davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
PAYNE WILL TELL
SHIP PLAN TO-DAY
Chairman Will S u b m j t
recommendations on
New Policy.
WANT LINERS RETAINED
Jones Introduces Measure in
Senate to Re-fit Vessels
for Marine Service.

wASHINGTOS. Feb. il Recom-
mendations as TO the future policy OF
the shipping board in regard to the
saIo OF the former German passen-
ger ships which has stirred up a
controversy involving several
branches OF the government. viii be
submftted to the senate commerce
committee tomorrow by Chairman
Payne.
4 report on the blda received Is
expected TO be laid before the COM
mittee together, with estimates OF
amounts necessary to refit the ships
for passenger service. Chairman
Payne said tonight that the sale Of
tho craft would not bc considered
until the situation had bcen laid be-
fore the senate committee.
The end Of the auction t>- -~coiv-
bids came quickly today WIN only
one offer made out Of choice Of
10 ships. Tho largest vessels of the
fleet, including the Levia han,
George Washington, Agamemnon
and Mount Vernon. were passed over
without arousiug the interest OF the
shipping men whom vest rday bid
millions for the liners In the groups
The single offer made was a bid
Of S55Q,000 by the Acme Opcratiag
corporation for the 4,50O-ton steam
er Otzgo. When ships offered indi-
vidually failed TO bring further bids
Comm ssioner Scott called FOR offers
by groups and getting none, an
nouncod the auction closed. Under
the announcement at the opening of
tho auction, no action will be taken
on the bids without the sanction of
the senate commerce committee and
IN m pal lfln no mil
tee and pending the decision of the
Injunction proceedings brought by
William Randolph Hearst as tax
payer TO prevent the sale OF any OF
The vessels.
Opposition TO the sale continued
n the senate today. Chairman Jones
Of the commerce committee intro
ducing resolution to forbid the sale
and requiring the shipping board to
ietit the liners with the earnings OF
It's other craft,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Attorney General Freeing. Between
60 and 30 days will probably elapse
before the bonds are all sold and
activities for tho new nigh school
building commenced.
The new wing of the high school
as planned and approved by the
board of education will give 55 addi-
uornl classrooms including rooms
offering opportunities In all the
manual arts, music. home economics,
commercial, vocational, trade and
physical education. 1t also provides
for an auditorium seating 2,sO0; a
cafeteria seating 500: three addi-
tonal gymnasims and one additional
swimming pool The plans for the
new wing will reproduce the present
building In exterior, but interior ar
rangements will be different when
completed tho Tulsa high school
building will be the largest high
school under one roof west of the
Mississippi river Construction will
he ruahcd as much as possible as the
housing situation IN the high school
Is very serious and the addition OF
new pupils next year will increase
difficulties.
Tho vote:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
BONDS AND LEVY
FOR SCHOOLS WIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cast against the election In precincts
six and % and only one vote against
in precincts one and Is. No one in
precinct six registered opposition TO
the levy and there was only one
voter in precincts, one 10 and %
registered opposition.
Telephoning committees from the
different Parent-Teac chers' organiza-
tons were busy throughout the day.
The election was announced in all
club meetings and luncheons. About
10000 hand bills were distributed TO
the schools and i'm the business dis
trict. the boy scouts handling all
those in the downtown sections.
The board of education expects TO
order the bonds printed at once and
they will Immediately be advertised
for sale, subject TO the approval of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Hold Short Court Session.

Five cases out OF II tried before
Police Judge g. T.. Warren yestcr-
day we're dismissed while three
speeders were among those found
guilty Dan Thompson and Roy
Douglas were assessed $40 and costs
each while O. A. Arnett. who ran
down DR.. Emilio Roy at Third and
llain several nights ago, w>Ls fined
$40 and costs. the limit for city or
dinance violations. Jim Duncan, who
ms pCrSistently refused TO give po-
lice any information about himself,
vas remanded to jail 80 days and
assessed 800. which viii be taken
out in board" James DAVIS vas
fined $40 and costs for vagraucy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

fiend, will furnish the sNncopatcd
melody
New features vii oc offered In tho
show booths as we'll Every exhibition
VIII exert every effort TO make hi:
display superior. Th.s competition
VIII have u tendency to mako things
hum at tho auto show.
Work on tho motor track show
viii begin tomorrow ana the huge
building TO hc occupied by motor
trucks and tractors will hc decorated
and converted into = fairy garden.
Every hauling device known to mod
ern motordom will have a place M
the show. The business man who
has hauling problems to solve VIII
delight In this showing ~ what Is
new and desired in latter day trans
portatiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Etks TO Celebrate
Sixteenth Birthday
WIN a Tackey Da1,ce

Tho Tulsa Elks lodge will be i6
years old on Monday, February "a,
In celebration Of the occasion
tho Elks will give tacky dance
on Monday evening. Special tea.
lures and side lines OF entertain
ment Wi, be provided. A ouffot
lunch viii be served.
All members o. the locai lodge
and wishing ElKs are urged 10 par
tlcipate IT, the festivities OF The
birthday f-arty, vh-ch promises tn
ue one OF the leading social events
of the year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
A NeUer Failing Way
to BGnish Ugly Hairs
CAids to Beauty

No woman is immune TO superflu-
Gus growths. and because these are
likely TO appear at any time. Il IL ad-
visable TO always have some delatono
powder handy to use when the oc-
casion arises. A paste Is made with
some of tho powder and water and
spread upon the hairy surface: in
about two minutes this IL carefully
removed and the skin washed. You
will then find that your skin is en-
tircly free from hair or fuzz. BE
sure. however. 10 get real delatone.
--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Film is What Discolors

You can feel on your teeth Shiny film.
1t is ever-present, evcr-forming. 1t clings
to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
The tooth brush doesn't end it. The
ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve it. So
it accurnulates and may do ceaseless
damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced
to that film. And now it is known why
brushed teeth still discolor and decay.
The reason lies in that clinging film
which the old cleaning methods omit.
Cause of Decay
That film is what discolors--not the
teeth. 1t is the basis OF tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions OF germs breed in it. They,
with tartar. are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus the film is the teeth's chief
enemy.
Il Can Be Ended
Dental science has for years sought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Tropical Disease Is Entail.

SHAWNEE. Feb. thames Pit
man, eldest son of Superior Judge L..
@. Pitman, was buried here today.
Death was caused by tropical dysen-
terry, a disease contracted while the
deceased was fighting in the Philip
pine war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Rids pores and tissues OF impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft. healthy. At
leading toilet counters. II they haven't
II, by mail, two sifcs. 60c. and 81 20.
Ma TToAAL TOILET CO.. Psri.. Tsnn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Tut! Tut. several Times.

Each new letter from tho White
House strengthens the demand for
the Lodge reservations s--pittsburgh
Gazette Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

To tighten the task Of beating car
pets and rugs an inventor has pat
ented a frame to hold them firmly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Hannis Optical Co.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

way to end that film, and the way has
now been found.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di-
gestant of albumin. The film is albumi-
nous matter. The object of Pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to constantly COM
bat it.
The way seems simple. but it is not.
Pepsin must be activated. The usual
method is an acid harmful TO the teeth,
so pepsin long seemed impossible.
What has been found is harmless
activating method. Now pepsin can be
applied twice daily and left between the
teeth. And millions of teeth are now
being cleaned as they never were before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Dental science has found
for by able authorities clinical laboratory leading
dentists everywhere advise its daily
The method embodied a Pepsodent
offer To-Day Tube city, urge every
it. Let prove itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Watch the Effects

We ask you to watch the effects. Pre-
sent the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using Mark
the absence of the Shiny film. See how
teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
Compare this method with the old.
Read the facts about it. Then decide for
yourself what is best.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Beautify,h. Complexion
IN TEN DA Us
Nadinola CREAM
The Upequslsd Besuiifisr
Used and Endorssd
By ThoosoaSs

Guaranteed to remove
tan, frccklss, pimplcs,
liver spots, etc. Ex-
tremc cases 90 dnys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

Informal negotiations with that end in
view already have been undertaken, it
was learned today, and it is limited that
recognition might now be an accom-
pIished fact but for the uncertainty sur
rounding the attitude of Francisco Villa,
that perennial fly in the ointment Of
Mexican politics.
The course of revolution never did run
smooth, and though this latest develop
ment in governmental rotation in Mexico
has been characterized by an unwonted
sanity, moderation and orderliness Of
progress, the movement has nevertheless
suffered its ups and downs and has
caused the United States department Of
state some anxious moments.
That Carranza, with his alleged anti
American intrigues, had long been
white elephant on the hands Of this gov
ernment, no one attempts seriously to
deny and that a sigh of relief went up
from official Washington when news
came of his fight from Mexico City, is
known to all who took the pains to cock
an attentive ear in that direction during
the period in question.
Diplomats told themselves that the
situation was vastly clarified.
The bewhiskered first chief was flu
gitive and rebel leaders inumsted ev-
erything would be done to get him
safely and expeditiously out of tine
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
stomach Trouble Relieved.

IT tried one bottle Of Dreco, it did
me so much good / got the second one
now ] am buying the third and I am
feeling a whole lot better" said Mrs.
Julia Bader, Of 321 West Hartford
street, Dayton, o.
II have suffered for years with a bad.
case of stomach trouble. all my food
seemed to fermeht and fill me up with
gas. causing awful pains. 1t felt like
was choking sometimes; I could not
swallow 1t down nor spit It out. Con-
stipation was a continual source OF an
noyance and l often had splitting head
aches which nothing would relieve. My
nerves we're shattered and my sleep bad
~ broken for / would roll and toss all
night long and when morning came
would be exhausted.
$50 many of my friends had tried
Dreco, with such good results that
decided to try 1t also and without
doubt it has reached my case, for / now
eat most anything l crave and it never
hurts me the slightest I am never both
cred with the gas or pains and the con-
are much stronger. I get good full
nights sleep now and wake up refreshed
and full Of vigor. I haven't had head
ache since the second day i started on
Dreco. ! certainly do recommend Dreco,
for it has done me a world Of good
Mr., Williamson, the well-known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at the Claypoog
Drug Co. to rneet the local public aud
explain the merits Of this great remedy.
Ser him r-Adwertteemewf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Is PER CENT OF MANS ills HAVE
ORIGIN IN STOMACH, SAYS EXPERT. OFTEN
AFFECTS KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVES
Health Expert Fights Disease With Simple Roots, Herbs
Banks and Leaves
MANY PEOPLE TESTIFY

"A good digestion and strong,
healthy stomach are absolutely indis-
pensable to health and comfort" says
noted health teacher, demonstrating the
marvellous medicinal properties that ex-
list In Dreco. THE slightest derange-
ment of the stomach interferes more or
less with all the succeeding processes
Of digestion and seriously impairs nutri-
ton. Stomach trouble in its various
forms produces a never-ending trend of
physical disorders: it frequently causes
diseases of the liver, kidneys, blood and
bowels; brings on severe headaches,
nervous ailments and heart Affections.
1t makes the patient irritable and mel
ancholy; spoils the appetite and under
mines the strongest constitution.
In diseases Of the stomach some of the
following symptoms are usually pres
emit: Bad breath, sick headache, giddi-
ness. disturbed sleep, bitter taste in the
mouth. loss Of hope, courage and energy .
uneasiress fullness and gas in the stom-
ach. constipation. diarrhoea or piles.
The proper medicine for such condi-
tions is not harsh minerals, drugs and
chemicals. Not only science bnt sound
common sense points instead to those
good old fashioned remedies of the veg
etable kinGdonl--herbs, barks, roots and
leaves such as grandmother herself used
to brew and use In tho days when doc
tors were few and hard to reach and
before new-fangled drugs and diseases
became the fashion.
Pi-F>f ~ ths~ ~~~fsap thare = rainv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

on n wonderful sale of an old fashioned
medicine-just pure. plain liquid ex-
tract, carefully and skillfully compound
ed from the roots herbs, barks and
leaves of the woods and fields. A highly
efficient stomach medicine that contains
also good things for the nerves, blood,
kidneys~~4nd bowels.
Thousands lack sufficient vital force
and don't know why. They think they
need tonic, a vacation or change
of scenery, but they don't Ten TO one
the underlying source of all the trouble
lies in the stomach or vital organs af-
fected by 1t and six days test of
Dreco ought to prove it in almost any
case.
Was Sick and All Run Down.
Mrs. Mary L. Simmons, of -Cumber-
land Md, finds herself "a new woman"
In the best sense of the word
An Invalid woman is always a sad
sight-sadder even than that of an in
valid man, because Of her greater ca
pacity for suffering.
Stomach trouble, backaehes, fits Of de-
PRECISION and headaches compel her to
think or work with half her brain,
while The other half throbs as if 1t would
go to pieces There are no more strik-
ing examples of the great practical
valnc of Dreco, the wonderful herbal
medicine, than are heard from the lips
Of women who have been made well.
IT'S ability tos relieve those ills that
seem to be peculiarly the misfortune Of
women is overwhelmingly proven by. ins
'rs'sra~e bic teefirrnrfpls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
YOUTH ACCUSED
OF BEATING MAN

Thomas Neale. p, of 3JO2 East Thirtieth
street. is under arrest today charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill.
The police locked him up when he was
unable to furnish a $4,000 bond
NeaIe, according to the police, is one
Of the men who beat Roy Smith, 223
North Hamilton avenue, and George Fl.
Stebbins, 800 Cornell avenue. two rail
road men. Tuesday night.
The hght is said to have resulted over
the switchman's strike
Tiff Critchfeld. 800 East South street.
a mOlder, who, according to the police.
has acted as a picket at the Cram fouu-
dry, and Charles Doty, 800 BeIleview ave
nue., a molder employed at the foundry.
were arrested last night on the charge
Of assault and battery, and CritchfieId
is also charged with violating the pick
citing ordinance.
4 fight between the two men is said
to have occurred when CritchteId halted
DOty as the latter left the foundry last
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
SPEAKER PRAISES
RAILROAD SYSTEM
Southern Visitor Says Local
Facilities Are Ideal.

! The transportation system of Indian.
apolis was praised by Matthew Hale,
principal speaker at the dinner given By
the Indianapolis Board of Trade and the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, at
the Claypool hotel, last night, in honor
of the business executives representing
the South Atlantic ports of Wilmington.
Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and
Jacksonville, who are touring the mid
west in the interest of strengthening ex-
listing commercial relationship between
the two sections and for the development
of foreign shipping from the midwest
through their ports
After making his statement in refa
ton to the transportation system of In
dianapolis, and its railways, interurbans
and truck routes, Mr.. Hale, who is presi-
dent of the South Atlantic Maritime cor
poration, said that the full effectiveness
of these was not obtained, as a result
of, in foreign shipments, of not divert
ing a large portion of these shipments
through South Atlantic ports.
He said that the southern business men
are pleased with their success In impressN
ing shippers with the desirability of
greater utilization Of their ports, and
told of some incidents Illustrative of such
desirability
Charles F. Coffin, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. made the address
OF welcome, which was responded to by
Giles Wilson Of Jacksonville, Fla. and
there were brief addresses by DR.. James
II. Taylor, chairman of the Joint enter
tainment committee of the Board of
Trade and Chamber Of Commerce. Ernest
Metcalf of Jacksonville, Fla, and James
II. Cowan, manager of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
They Always DO
tn indianapolis!

Editor The Times-I was riding on
the rear platform of a northbound
Illinois car the other day. Two blind
boys were my fellow passengers.
One of the afflicted ones left the
car at Ohio street. A stream of
automobiles was going past and the
blind boy stood IN the safety zone
waiting for a chance to reach the
sidewalk. His erstwhile companion.
hearing the hum of the motors, asked
a man standing beside him:
Can he get through the automo-
biles all right -
Just then a man in the safety zone
took the blind boy by the arm and
guided him to the sidewalk.
The passenger addressed by the
the boy on the rear platform an
sweFed:
Yes, a man is helping him cross
Yes the blind boy said, they
always do in indianapolis"
The most courteous city in the
world:"
Of course.
Sincerely.
INTERESTED CITIZEN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

sary that practically all the candidates
! should enter Indiana.
''In all of the other primary states we
notified them that we would not enter the
primaries on account Of the expenses.
"In states where there were no
primaries we made something of cam
paign of publicity, speaking and sending
literature somewhat extensively.
HOME TOWN PUT UP
ABOUTtA THIRD.
1.-THE neighbors of Senator Harding
living in his home town of Marion. con-
tributed practically one-third of the
amount expended in the senator's cam
paign.
Practically all of the balance was con-
tributed by residents of the state of Ohio,
in small amounts, comparatively speak
Ing.
I'VE have headquarters at Columbus,
Washington, Indianapolis and Kansas
City.
we had no auxiliary organizations
collecting or distributing any money.
There is, perhaps, connected with the
campaign expenditures in Ohio some
thing over $4,000 which must be classi-
fed as general expenses, inasmuch as
all the literature and campaign material
furnished all the headquarters and sent
out all over the United States was paid
for through the Columbus headquarters
TOTAL AMOUNT
PUT AT S1I3IO9.5O.
Contributions to Senator Harding's
campaign up to date totaled S13,109.5O,
Of which $1O7, 7O9.S6 had been expended,
Daugherty said.
Daugherty read a long typewriter list
of $500 and 81 900 contributions to Har-
ding's campaign fund, many of them
from citizens of Cleveland, Youngstown
and other Ohio cities.
On April 5 Senator Harding gave him
a check for $1,000, Daugherty said.
This was Harding's principal and only
contribution, as he is "a man of mod
crate means and his friends were willing
to finance his campaign" Daugherty
added.
H. S. Firestone. the rubber man Of
Akron. o., gave $1,000.
other contributors to Harding's cam
paign, given by Daugherty, were:
Mrs. Anna Norton Batelle, J. n.
Frantz and 2. NJ. Poston, all of Column
bus, 81 900 each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Talks at High School
on Selling Methods

G. f. Olwin. secretary manager of the
Better Business bureau, spoke to the
members Of the salesmanship class at
Manual Training High school today upon
Advertising and Selling"
The salesmanship classes in the three
high schools have been studying the
principles and methods of work of the
Better Business bureau for several weeks
and Mr.. Olwin's appearance before the
class was arranged for the purpose OF
giving the students more complete infOr-
nation.
The operation Of the Better Business
bureau is studied by the salesmanskip
students In order that they may have m
insight into means taken by modern
business men to insure truthful advertis-
ing and fair dealings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
WOOD DOESN'T
RUN MONEY END?
Continued From Page one.)


Senator Sutherland has n chance we will
all vote for Gen. Wood Darst said.
do you think Senator Sutherland has
a chance of being nominated?" asked
Reed, democrat, of Missouri.
Not any more than I have Darst
said amid laughter.
But for the expenditure ofsmoney, ito
get the facts to the people, Wood
wouldn't have had chance in West Vir-
giina," Darst said.
Darst estimated $1,000 a county wasn't
an unreasonable sum in the wood cam
paign of education" in West Virginia.
you can't get men in these days of
high cost Of living and of labor to go
out and work for a candidate unless
you pay them money" said Dorst.
He denied any Wood money was used
in West Virginia to "buy votes for
Wood"
Wood money was used in West Vir-
einia to get men to "organize" counties
aud precincts, he said.
Darst gave the total of Woods cam
paign expenses in West Virginia up to
date as 81, 1886.
1--WE really needed more than that, $780,
600 or $55O00-$1 900 a county" Darst
said.
III. NJ. Daugherty, manager OF the presi-
Dental campaign of Senator Harding,
republican of Ohio. was called when
Darst concluded.
When Senator Harding's candidacy for
the presidency was decided upon he ex-
pressed a desire that there should not be
highly financed campaign conducted"
Daugherty said.
ut was not expected that there would
be any contest in Ohio.
Later on a contest was brought on.
1--WE We're compelled to make something
of 2 campaign.
Indiana is a neighbor state.
Besides, under the laws of Indiana,
any candidate receiving a majority Of
votes at the primary could hold the dele
gates to vote for him and away from any
other candidate until the convention was
over.
''It was therefore more or less neces.