davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Increased from 1926 in 1910 to
2.3s9 in 1890 This same growth is
Indicated in reports from counties
In various other states.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
mcH-HANDED METHODS

vEvHERE has been brought to our attention another
ample OF high-handed coercion employed by Federal
Reserve Banks to compel non-membcr banks to become
part Of the Federal Reserve system.
In January an agent OF the Federal Reserve Bank called
upon small State bank in town in Arkansas, and in
formed its officials that It would be forced TO join the
Reserve System II II refused TO do so voluntarily
Soon thereafter put into effect
Checks drawn upon the bank and coming into the pos
session Of the Federal Reserve Bank in the regular course
of business were held up until they amounted to a
large sum in the aggregate
Then representative was sent TO the bank with the
bundle Of checks and made immediate demand for pay
ment OF The bulk Of the banks funds were in
its correspondent bank fact weknown by the Federal
Reserve officials, and the sudden demand for payment
was source Of much embarrassment and hardship
And not only was pressure thus brought directly 10
bear upon the non-member bank but the holding up OF
checks was ofmuch annoyance TO the merchants
who had drawn them, and they in turn were expected
10 urge the bank 10 become member OF tho Reserve
system in order that the trouble complained Of might
be removed.
The whole proceeding is in utter defiance Of the spirit
Of the Federal Reserve Act which TO State hanks
the undispued option Of Joining the Reserve System or
not as they saw ut.
The auocratc method pursued in this instance is on
par with the action Of The Reserve Board in compelling
member banks to dispose Of their holdings OF Liberty
Bonds, which has been important factor in bringing
down The price Of those securities causing loss to the
millions Of bond holders Of s2OoO0O0O00
II is OF The character too the arbitrary raisnt
OF interest rates on loans from the Federal Reserve
Banks The effect Of that raise has been to increase The
rates every notation OF securities and TO dcpres
The price OF hish-eass bonds paying rates ot nteres
considered normal few years ago
There is severer critic Of The administration OF th'
Federal Reserve Act than the author Of the law. Sena
tor owen, OK Oklahoma
on several the Senate he has scathlnsly
ragned the members OF the Federal Reserve Board fo
their perverson Of the true intent OF Mr. owen an,
others when they wrote the legislation.
The whole controversy is added proof OF the DANCE
OF clothing autooratc Democratic officials with power be
slowed upon them by Democratic legislators inexperi
enced in affairs Of national government The people pa
the cost
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
TENNESSEE TO
ACT ON SUFFRAGE
Action Follows Presidents
Wire to Governor Asking
For Special Session
SEES REAL SERVICE
TO THE NATION

knoxville Tenn. June 2i.--
Governor nohcfts. OF Tennessee. an
nouneed th8t he would comply with
the desire OF President Wilson that a
special session Of the Tennessee Leg
islature be called TO act on the Fed
eral suffrage amendment.
The Legislature viii be called to
meet, the Governor said, IN plenty OF
time TO permit The women OF the
United States TO vote In the November
election, provided ratification OF the
suffrage amendment Is completed
through favorable action by Ten
nessee.
The Presidents request was re-
ceived here last night In a telegram
which read as follows
III would be a real service TO the
party and 10 the nation II IT Is pos
sible for you under the peculiar pro-
vision Of your State Constitution
Having In mind the recent decision
OF the Supreme Court in the Ohio
case, 10 call a special session Of the
legislature Of Tennessee 10 considel
the suffrage amendment. Allow me Il
urge this very earnestly"
The State Constitution OF Tennessee,
has provision prohibiting action b,
the state Legislature on a Fedora
Constitutional amendment except whef
The Legislature taking the action hat
been chosen at an election in which
The proposed amendment was an Is
sue. Some legal authorities have
been quoted as holding that such Z
lprOVislOn was invalidaled by the Su
lpreme Court recent diclsiOn in The
lOhiO referendum case.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
MANY AMERICANS VISIT
SCANDINAVIAN HOMES

LONDON, June q UNITED press.)-
Thousands Of Scandinavians are pass
ing through England this season on
their first pilgrimage TO their former
homes since The war began in 1914.
Every eastward bound transatlantic
liner has It's share OF Norwegians.
SWedcs, Danes and Films. As an in
stance OF the volume Of trafllc TO the
Scandinavian countries. the Cunarder
Carmania landed over 400 Scandi-
nayians at Liverpool last week; and
the CarOnia, a few days later, brought
enough 90 necessitatc a special train
for Finnish excursion party alone.
In many cases, passengers are booked
through from New York TO Scandi-
naVian ports the steamship compan-
les taking charge even OF hotel ar
ranrcmenis In England.
This spring has seen the rcsump-
tion OF the. annual trip h0meward by
hosts of ScandnaVian-Amer
forced during the war to forego their
visits TO their friends In the old coun-
tries.
Most Of The trainc is being handled
this month as throughout Scandi-
navia today Is celebrated as Midsum-
mcr nay-a national festival. The
usual route is through England TO the
east coast where ships are boarded
| for Scandinavian ports In Septem.
bcr the rush back 10 the United
States and work is expected. Steam
ship companies already are b0Oklnl
passengers through from Scandlnavi,
/ TO New York.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
DEIAwARE REPUBLICANS AND NOVEMBER

~ EI-AvAaE Republicans harmonious, wen organ
~ and ready to meet anything and everything that
may flow from the Democratic National Convention in
San Francisco.
While unquestionably there are many Delaware Re
pubcans whose FIRST choice for the Republican nomina-
tion not Harding soon as the viii Of the party
expressed through the Chicago convention they fell
line and today present. national issues and candi-
dates, unbrokeu front
With such platform and such ticket and with
Charles Warner at the head Of wel-composed and rep
resentative State Committee Delaware Republicans can
face the November elections with feelirs Of confidence
No Republican. however, should permit the favorable
conditions which prevail 20 impe him to refrain from
doing his full individual duty in the matter He should
talk for the party register for ihe primaries and he gen
era election and make any sacrifice Of time and convent
that may be required 10 enable him east his vote
and make it count for Harding and Coolidge and the
whole Republican Ticket
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
THE wIGcLING NOSE.

is dincu to wiggle ones Probably you noled
the dinculty one warm day when, with hands busy.
you sought to wiggIe ny on The tip OF your Only
few people have mastered the accomplishment takes
deal Of nose training But quicker method has been
discovered.
When nr, Schlosser OF Prague Bohemia, grated some
new skin a patients broken nose he added portion
OF the smaller muscles OF the chest The result has been
more lhan satisfactory for The patient not only pos
sesses perfectly good nose but is able It at will
as elephant shifts his trunk
With bit more effort and few inches OF skin the
learned surgeon may yet graft upon the human
face large and wiggy enough TO brush flies on The
or should he graft muscle in tho and thus
the numbers Of schoolboys who keep the whole
in a laughing mood by merely wiggling an ear9
Anyway, the operation is contribution 10 The ques-
tion "ias man reached the limit Of evolutlon?"
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS KEEP COUNTY
TAX RATE DOWN

sVHHERE will be in the New Castle county
4 rate during The next fiscal year. II win remain
seventy on the $780, Notwithstanding the budget
has been fixed at s27373s % which largely
OF lhat for the current fiscal years
This gratifying result has been effected through In
assessments real estate which amount Ia
more than Sf0000000
The total assessment for the county at the opening Of
the present fiscal year sih2si 9s7 That agreed upon
by the Levy Court yesterday for the next fiscal year is
si6053i032
Therefore the net result Of all is that while The tax
viii remain the same tax win be paid by all
Of real estate whose assessments have been
creased to make up The total nertase Of more than
si9O00OOO
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
A NIccAnnLY ALLowANcr

WY 1LAnNGroN viii receive s7s0oO for harbor i'm
w provement under the allotment OF funds granied
BY the River and Harbor Act
That is mseraby inadequate amount However IL
is probably the best the Engineer Corps the United
States Army do with the aggregate appropriation
allowed By Congress cut to the bone In disregard OF
estimated needs for river and harbor work
Our city seemingly must trust to the future TO supply
The money needed to put it the map as a place for
the handling Of water-bome commerce
Every local agency that can be OF service ought to be
brought into play 70 impress upon the next Congress
the importance Of looking after the maritime needs Of
what IS next to Philadelphia. the most important city on
tle Delaware river
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
ouR POLICE ANp rnREr rLArooNs

Nov that the Wilmington Police Commissioners have
" hled with City Council formal request which II
granted, will provide for local policemen eight-hour
day the Councilmen have been placed in position which
in the matter
Establishment OF hree-platoon system viii call for
large increase in the force and large Increase the
cost OF maintaining the department
Experience has shown, however that the city cannot
procure the needs give proper protection under
the existing system The entire st-aon has been talked
over by the Councimen and The Police Commissioners
and understanding has been reached which doubtless
viii be reflected by Councllmanc sctloa in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
MIRANDA.


The Latin adjective mirandus Is re-
sponsible for the existence Of charm
ing Miranda. name forever asso-
claied with poetic fancy. Miranda
signifies admirable" or worthy to
be admired" and. aside from its har-
monic syllables, claims the right to
fame through the kindly officers Of
Shakespeare.
When the master dramatist wrote
THE Tempest" he called bis beauti-
ful and modest heroine. daughter OF
Prospero. Miranda She. it was who,
brought up on a desert island with
the delicate spirit Ariel, and the saw
age and deformed Caliban as her
only companions became the object
Of the love OF Ferdinand, son Of the
King OF Naples, who was ship
wrecked on The island.
The exquisite love story which the
I poet dram0tist wOve about the young
couple and the efforts OF the youne
| prince TO prove the sincerity Of his
devotion by performing the lowest
mental tasks prescribed by Prospero
/ has made the name Of Miranda one
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrun completely
and that is TO dissolve it This. de-
stroys IL entirely. To do This, just
get about four ounces OF plain, Ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply 10 at night
when retiring; use enough TO moiston
the scalp and rub It in gently with
the finger tips
BY morning, most II not all OF
your dandrun will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely. destroy
every single sign and trace Of u no
matter how much dandrun you may
have.
You win find. too. that an itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop in
stanlly, and your hair viii be nuffy
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II Is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all you VIII need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 fail
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
With the PdrGgraPher

II was in the tenth inning Of the big political game al
Chicago that Harding scored the winning run He proved
a hard htter.-Canton Repository.
'Tis said that eight candidates viii be nominated al
san Francisco. That's about all the Democrats that are
LETT besides President Wilson.-rOledo Blade
For many reasons the Star and Beacon is srataed
over the nomination OF Senator Warren g. Harding as
the Republican candidate The principal one is thst n
IS believed he is who is eminenty ntted for The
place and the one, above all other men, needed in Inc
White House TO give this country the leadership which
il must have 10 get II out Of its badly tsneed eondi.
uOn--Ashiabula Star-BeaeOn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
SHOULD HAVE THIS CONVENTION

var iLNiNGTON aspires 10 broader recognition as a
w convention city. Therefore, if R. w. Helm State
Director for Vocational Education exert an influence
which viii constrain the National Society for Vocational
Education TO hold its annual convention here in Feb
riary 1921, he viii perform important public service
The society is representative all respects The objects
which IL seeks TO attain enjoy the sympathetic interest
OF millions Of Americans. The fact tat Mr. Helm is
member Of the committee Of three pointed by the So
eiety TO select The place for the next meeting opens
way tor our city 10 put in its claim ecogntion espe
clay when one OF his associates on the committee is
L. n Dennis state Director Vocational Education for
Pennsylvania. and the other Westley OLeary assist
ant Commissioner OF Edueati for New Jersey Both Of
those men must know what an admirable place Wilmng-
ton would be for such meeting
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
SHOULD ne nEHIND THE BARs

THAT rumor-monger who yesterday started the story
that the steamboat Thomas Clyde, loaded with mem
bers Of the sabbath schools OF four Wilmington churches
had sunk In the Delaware river with great loss OF life,
is deserving OF a term behind the prison bars
The unfounded story, which spread with great rapidy,
caused apprehension and grief in many homes.
Subsequent developments showed that there had been
no unoward incident the trip and that the story Of
the sinking was fabrication, pure and simple.
It is pity that the sinister rumor cannot be traced
to IT'S and Us originator brought TO book for his
or her malciousness indiscreuon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
O. ms of Thought

Our ups and downs are only The hills and the valleys
we cross n our eternal quest for happiness
-.-.-.
Some are so deluded as to believe that they have mas
tered situation when IL only amounts 10 an AFFECT sub
mission.
:-.-.-:
Because man Is In happy mood is sign Of saint
hood fellow be happy when ne has done no wrong
and again, fellow can be happy because he wasn't
caught in the act
Every act completes its circuit Each one that goes
forth must return to again. lOu your own fate
Destiny Is self-determined We create hells and
make heavens
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
STELLA TELLS COURT
on CAVE MAN CTIfFr

KANSAS CITY.-"You takes your
choice hon, Eilher yo9 marr'es me or
window, says l.. A. Flowers. a dusky
LOsEariO, enam0red Of Stella May
Flower. Stella told the court: Il
thought he was foolin' me, But he
threw me out Of the window break
ing several ribs and my left leg"
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

Delaware and other sections OF the United States
so-caed paror Bosheyk should receive no more con-
sderaon OF The hands Of The Department OF Justice than
does streetcorrer Boshevk. In fae the forme7 prob
ably the dangerous type Of the breed that is doing
so much harm IN Europe and that would like TO rend 10
tatters the social religious and political fabric OF the
United states.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
BY Mildred Marshall

/ Of the love heroines OF history. She
ranks with Dante's Beatrice and
Petrarchs Laura.
The pearl is Miranda's talismanic
gem L signifies the modesty. charm
stands. Monday is her lucky day and
four her lucky number. The wild
rose is her flower.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

Those so-caled outlaw railroad strikers who walked
the Delaware district several days ago in defiance
OF the orders OF the broherhoods found little company
and such soan encouragement from The public that
Of them have returned 10 work They should
gone out They might have known that with public sem
tment and the broherhoods Of railroad employees ar
rayed strongly against them their course Inevitably
would lead TO defeat
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
ScANDINAVIANs OBSERVE
UVrCTUrFa n

STOCKHOLM. June "a (Upited Press
Thousands Of persons throughout
Sweden, Norway and Denmark today
took part in observance OF Midsum-
mer Day, a national holiday In north
ern European countries There was a
general cessation OF work. the people
attending field day events. water
spOrts and racing.
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

NQ< that radio operators have gone on strike we may
expect sprua;ste mediums TO gut cut OF this
world from all communication with the next accept Via
the ouija board
Evening journal., 1920-06-24

Delaware has hundreds men VINO would ike 10 serve
as ofhcial liquor testers for Prohibition Director W.
Truxten Boyce. who hasn't taken drink for fifteen
years
Evening journal., 1920-06-24
1kmA42S

Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
CAHILL & DUNCAN

CAHILL & DUNCAN
Continental Trust Bldg.
n. 2125. 18th q II sts. NV. n. 212s,
A75o-Bloominsdaie. ~ Two-famiiy naf; an
exceptional opporfunity; $50 eash
TO handle; terms alone should sell
this.
81, 7,ooo-Eye st. few doors from 10Th St
Three-story press brick; 0 rooms and
bath; an excellent opportunity for q
rooming house; sl,5oo cash. Bar
gain.
$13. .50o-leth St Highlands; detached. Seven
hpe rooms and bath; hot-vater heat:
electric lights; brand new house; has
a wonderful lot. being 41hx1a2h
IT.; one Of the best buys offered for
some time: reasonable terms.
81, ,750-seaton place. One Of the finest two
family apis. ever offered for sale
the owner occupant spent 81. 900
In decorating this buildiag; both
apis. arr finished In white II you
have $500 cash here Is q chance to
get a real bargain.
CAHILL & DUNCAN
Continental Trust Bldg.
M. 2l25. 18th q ii SITS. NV. N. zi25.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wORKINGMEN-TT N z d INcRED-
ibIe that hustlers will calmly pay hieh
prices for trousers when we can show pants
at - to sT-5o and save you clear cash as
We % for wise hustfing Dads, and you bet
they know value. See us for ladies' worn
wool coats. suits, etc, 50 up. JUsTHs OLD
STAND. 610 d. fe21-ft
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Bennie r Goodman, Is. and Enies r.
Rooey. IA botA of this city. The Rev.
Bernard 4 De.rt... u Of thi, eip.
and Eva NJ Lilly, =. Laurel. Ma The Rev.
Howard r. Downs
Samuel c Nash. 2a. and Ethel K Ship
ley. 10. both Of ths city ne Rev. job,
K BriErA
Herbert A Cfamberlain. .. Philadelphia
Pa, and Helen d. Kennedy, 10, Of this city
| The Rev. Horace ". stovelL
william W. Watts, Is, and Jessie NJ
founreod. Is, both Of thh city. TIE Rev.
Hugh Z Stevenson
Reuben NJ Loegins, =, Q. s. N,vy. and
Evelyn Z Evans. "a Of this city. Tss Rev.
Charles ". Hexs
William 2. Scott %. and Stella King. Is
both Of this ciu. Ehe Rev. p. W. yohnson
Robert NJ Cr1tchneld. =, Columbus Ohio,
and Helen n P1unmer. ., Of thk city,
The Rev. h ". o. .Mminston.
Dana G. Ber,let. 2l- Z. S. Navy, and
Doris D. Hodges. "a Of this city. ne Rev,
David r Oovell
Charles K LeSrett. 5, and M.ry 4.
Buckner, n both Of this city. The Rev.
Charles Turner.
James B. wiDeberrer. - ana Fnnc>s
G. Walton. %, both Of this cty. The Rev.
G. Ellis Williams
Edward c. walton. 50, Portsmouth. Va,
and Matte l. Bigger. 21- Cmberiznd. Va
The Rev. wulisn J. Meeks.
Capt James K Cockren. q. g. army, "a
and Susan s. Lewis, %. Of this city. NE
Rev. Alfred Harding.
Leonard Dean, 26, and Rosa LINDSEY, "a
both OF this city. The Rev. s. P. ". Drew
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Births Reported.

Hugo y. s. and B,rb,r. S. Tsit, boy twins
Samuel and Pearl Cook. girl.
James J. and Lilly n. onerenshaw, boy,
Irwin l. and Mary Z. MaFner. boy.
Henry A and Bertha NJ. JeferS, boy,
Earnest and Georgisna z. Luke. riri-
Morris and Annie silvernan. girl
Samuel L. and Dora wsssernan. Firi.
Joseph and Bessie Newman boy
Frank and Santa Guerra boy.
Giuseppe and Antonina Lorrerrussa. boy.
Antonio and Eugenia Giu1rida. boy.
Carmelo and Venera Psterno boy.
Giuseppe and Rose Sciacca boy.
Ernesto and francesca Catucci, boy.
Eugene and Sira Bianchi. girl
Anoonino and Angela Lagana, boy.
Coda o'Day and Bertha L. Wines. boy
Leonard W. and Frances Kephart, boy.
Louis and Settie ottenberr. boy.
Joseph and Lucie Aquflino, boy.
Austin and Clotilda Cunningham. boy
Alden and Karen Kefsuver, boy.
Richard and Minerva Wellington. boy.
Allen and Dorothy Thurman. girl.
Valentine and Aileen Bier. girl.
Salvatore and Frances Marine. girl-
Roscoe and Blanche Boswell. boy.
Thomas C. and Grace l. Huntinston, riri
James z. and Ethel o'Neii. boy.
Charles T. and Katie Y. Taylor, boy.
Harry A. and Margaret T. Beckert, firi
Samuel and Nellie kerge, boy.
Edward A. and Beulah l. Clark. girl
Alphonsus B. and Ruth N. hcveigh. riri
George c. and Julia A. Robertson, girl
Max and Rose Aronson- boy.
Ralph /. and Anne N. Bonnel. boy.
George e. and Leola Edeiin. boy.
John J. and Lillian =. Ailstock. girl.
John and Bernice Butcher, boy.
Louis and Cora Brand.on. boy.
Benjamin and Daisy Harrison. girl.
Albert and Josephine Easton. boy.
Frederick and Edith Smith. boy.
Elisha and Essie Gadson- boy.
Richard and Dora Washington. boy.
VIM. and Mary Jones, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
LOST.

LosT-srRING or PEARLs SUNDAY,
February s. In IOew's Palace Theater;
.ast performance; liberal reward Mrs. ID.
y. o'DONNELL. ITsI Columbia road NV.
eoiumla $50, Apt 4l6. fe20-3t
LoSr-FRIDAY AFTERNOON, BILL CASE
containing S46, letter and War Risk
sompe1saton check to Mrs. Clara r.
smith Return for reward to 3Ol5 l4th
LoSr-LADIEs' ELGIN WRIST WATCH
-. seorusy IL Reward. Phone North
fe21-3t
LosI-BIAcK CROSS. GoID-TIPs, TUES
day. 17th; reward Return IA TNT-rRNAI,
AHFENUE oFFICE, 141s 81 St NV.
fe19. .eo,2
LosrC-BARPIN. GREEN MALAcHITE; RE
u returned to 1906 Conn. ave. NV.
Phone Franklin $500. feI7-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Deaths Reported.

horris Lushy, a. yesr.. Enerrency Hospt
nelns n Hulien g. SIS Va sv.- s,:
Wn- Vernon L Ohildren's Hospital
Eliza Williams. e1- sos Gu st nv.
Caroline ortA- "a Io11 L ~ nv.
Jane Walters, 2 5So5 Conn ave nv.
Charles N. Niernsee. 6S ssls Ilth ct NV
hary A sune. 81 253o lst st nv.
hargarete T. Cockenne. ~ ss4s lsth
st nv.
Mary y. 4 Harison. IL le0l K st Nv.
Charles A Crist. IS Walter Reed Hospt
Amanda J. McCurdy, IL el6 Ous st nv.
Alice kinsley, Il, the Monclnir apt
Wm- a. Wright s., ST Elfzabeth's HoS.
lmay Ehrlich. mos. 400 c St se.
Infant Of Wm- and Gace Frsnks. 6 days.
Providence Hospital
Infant Of Joseph and Mary Parent. min
utes. Providence Hospital
Mary y. Warwick. IS. - Fenton st ne.
sussie Parker. %. 1910 5th St NV.
f1nk Bell. Is. Freedmen's Hospital
Margaret Shields. a., l21o 9th st. nv.
Nettie Ridgeley, 50, 60a Marion court ~.
Mitchell Walters. 20. Benninr. n. c.
Infant Of Stanley and Julia Bender, day.
1910 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Known for 50 Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Ca
tarh, Serofula, Skin
Diseases.

Scientists have discovered tina,
the forest and the field. are abun.
dantly supplied with vegetation oi
various kinds, that furnish the in
gradients for making a remedy,
for practically every III and all
ment of mankind. Medicines made
from roots, herbs, and barks which
Nature has placed at the disposal
/ of man, are better than strong
mineral mixtures and concoctions
Mineral medicines work danger.
ously on the delicate parts of the
system, especially the stomach
and bowels. by eating out the
lining membrane. producing