davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

Then you know RaJahT" ! asked
her. rather feebly.
But she got no more Of a kick
talking about Rajah than you do dis
cussing your old house eat.
''Those girls over there" and
followed my guides glance TO the
farther corner of the tsnt--''arc
fairica.-
"Fairtca-
It's wonder 10 me Grimm didn't
turn over In his grave. for the
''fairies" were representative Of
everything from the miners OF 40
10 New Works. 'Iilppodromers- and
were blowing little rings OF cigarct
smoke about their heads.
TAKE OFF
CLOTHES
"Sure. they're fairies In 'ABce IN
Jungieiand'--of course they don't
wear those clothes
Clothes sur. do make n differencci
SAY. Biondy. show the lady our
new baby" someone called In thru
the tent flap.
Are there many children with the
troupe'- I inquired. Interested
Nope. aren't any" and we went
under a rope and into the other half
OF the tent. where n crowd OF AMI.
mai trainers. clowns. Wild men and
nearly all the small boys In Seattle
/, were gazing and strolting ou@~nie.
the tiny Shetland. and her new baby.
which was born Thursday In Seattle.
MANY
NURSES
Every one OF the $50 members OF
the Harness show want To raise
Qu~enis's baby according 20 their
own desires. and I predict the baby
IL going to be some spoiled
-Bt-ondy. hcrc's your Shoes. a
mans voice called and . pair Of
nir~ty cleaned white shoes were slid
under the bottom OF the tent
was anxious to 49, the boa rded
lady--f was untii saw her and 70
l wandered around the grounds and
into the chow t~nt where all the
cooking and eating is done--,ong
rows Of tables and benches where
the circus people can cat at any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

didn't no much az flicker an eye.
lash when Ratah. the pride Of the
jungle. reared and stuck his paw
thru the bara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

The British museum contains .
large spider crab measuring IL feet
across It's outstretchcd legs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

snosorship Pacific of the johnson
line. Of Stockholm. Sweden. Is due at
Seattle about July Is. announced w.
r. Grace 4 Co. Seattle agents for
the Swedish concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

The side saddle was invented in
the fourteenth century that Anne OF
bohemia. who was dcformcd. might
ride In comfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
HONOR THE FIRST
j. S. PRESIDENT
: W. c. A. Will Give a
Washington Party
This Evening.
GIRLS OF W TO DANCE
young People of Tulsa Are
Invited to Attend the
Program.

=, berln at the end. the Wash
,..,,,'s birthday party In the Y. w.
tonight is to conclude with the
S.1kine Of toast to the father of
y. country." whose picture will be
,,,csnded above the mantelpiece,
"a incidentally, a punch table in
~ W. lobby. The toast will be
l,ssed in cherry punch made out
y cSsrries from the original George
w..Slngton cherry tree according
:, Mss Veleda Hoebel. recreation
..,,stary. who vowed that. like
Warrington, she could not tell a
N"
tn,s OF interesting things will pre-
,.ss toasting time, however. such
:, for instance. a progressive receiv-
X line, the only sure way yet in
ss,sd Of introducing a given group
a people to each other. On the
,,,nal program are an old Fashioned
A,nre by Miss Florence Sheets,
sshetic dancing instructor, n stunt
ty sone "Y" men and a minuet by
-,mbers Of the Hostess and Host
clubs
A number of-yes. you guessed 1t
--young ladies' are planning TO don
colonial attire for the occasion, thus
rylpg up to the announcement made
At club luncheon this week that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

Hannis optical co -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

street was found yesterday on JEFF
fcrson street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

the Burlington wsshday's party at
the Y. w. is going TO be a fun frolic
featuring fancy feminines." Dressing
in costume is, though. not compul-
sorry and Martha Washington bon
nets and George Washington
cockades will be distributed TO every
body.
All the young people OF the city
are invited TO the WashinEtons $
birthday party. and II young people
have not changed since Washington's
Time. they Will enjoy II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
GET TWO JAIL BREAKERS
Three Escapes From County Jail
last Saturday Held In Joplin.

. Capture OF two additional men
who escaped from the Tulsa county
jail last Saturday morning was re-
ported yesterday from joplin,
sheriff James Woolley having been
informed by w. r. kitncart, local
deputy sheriff. who went to Joplin
Friday that Joe Nioheisons convicted
OF auto stealing and Jack Allen,
awaiting trial on the charge of
stealing an overcoat. wehe held there
in jail. Members OF the Joplin police
force captured Doc Parker. awaiting
trial on the charge OF automobile
larceny Thursday, and notified the
local sheriffs office that day. IIith-
cart will probably remain the Joplin
for several days in an effort to APP
prchend any other OF the II es-
capes who sawed their way to free
dom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
SaiUatiOn Army Head
in Tulsa Is Promoted
for Efficient Work

o. r. Johnson, in charge OF tho
Tulsa citadel OF the salvation
Army, has Just been promoted
from tho rank OF adjutant TO That
OF commandant, a new Ntle with
the salvation Army.
Commandant johnson has been
10 years in tho service Of the s. A.
Joining II AZ Galveston and gradu-
ating from the training school IN
1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

tho hands OF the crooks, according
to Plain Clothes Officers Ernest
Goodc and Cy Boyd. detailed by
chief of Police q. IT, Allen to run
ming down automobile thefts
These officers yesterday recovered
three cars one was Ford, belong
ing to- \. H. Baker, an oil man Uf
Shamrock, located In West Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Has Another Son,

Dean u. Foster, OF the firm Of
Foster a Gilmore, petroleum engi-
neers, says Everything comes to him
who waits" Yesterday nc was pass
ing the cigars around to show his
appreciation TO MIR. Stork for bring
Ing him another son, John Dean, who
arrived Thursday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

James 4 Gibbs, an oil man OF 6tl
North Tacoma. "a Hudson gupcr-6,
taken from sixth and Main tho night
of February 10. the same night as
that OF Attorney Ice Daniel. Both
Daniel and Csibbs cars were found
near keystone Tho Ford car OF the
Y S Miller Lumber company, taken
from IN front nf lh22 Enal IIficcnth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

DAYS ago that he regarded Miller as
one of the foremost physical direc-
tors In the United States.
c, NJ Bosley. who has served as
physical director Of the local asso I.
citation for several months, VIII
leave tonight for New York. en- route
to Czecho- -Slovakia. whore he VIII
be engaged in physical work FOR
the Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
:. A. Leaders visit City.

Captain F'rabkowitoh and Leu
tenant Bernes OF the Muskogee
citadel Of the Salvation army. who
the exercises Thursday
night, left for home yesterday. They
we're the guests OF Commandant o.
r. johnson here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
TO REORGANlZE
" GYM EFFORT
j. B. Miller Comes Here
From Kentucky as
Physical Head.

]. +. Miller Of Covington, Ky, ar
rived In the city yesterday afternoon
and will assume his duties as physi-
cal director at the Y. NJ. c. A. today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

Why dread baby's first summer?
Learn the principles of baby care
and feeding in the V. W. G. A. class
for mothers. Inquire Cedar 9sS.--
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

Those wanting Matzo FOR Passover
please call Mr. Green, Osago 555i-
2373-5s62 --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

Mr.. Miller has had a wide expert
ence AS an athletic director both in
college sports and with the y. lie
served also with the A. u. u.
Dr. Charles u. Barker said at tho
meeting of the Rotary club few
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
MORE AUTOS RECOVERED
Plain Clothes Officrs Goodc and
Boyd Doing Good work.

Only two Of the 20 automobiles re-
ported to the police AZ havisg been
stolen during February rCma.n In
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Grange Says Farmers
Are Free of Politics

WASHINGTON, June 90 T.
Atkeson, Washington representative
of the National Grange, to-day issued
a statement declaring that farmers
have not formed coalition with any
political group and expressing belief
that they have no disposition to join
political or other combinations based
on selfishness, class privilege, section
alism, radicalism or socialism,"
Atkcson resents what he considers
an effort by labor groups and others
to spread the belief that they have been
Joined by the farmers.
"ln the newspapers is a declaration
purporting to come from the Com
mittee of Forty-eight' announcing a
coalition between this organization and
farmers organization" says state
ment from the Grange ON numerous
other publications wide publicity is
given and has been given to farmer
labor political coalitions
"The National Grange, the larrcs /
and most active organization of pro
ducing farmers in the world, has def
ntcly, as an organization, rejected a
proposition to unite with or even con-
Ter with labor leaders in any way.
shape or manner, looking to political
coopcration 1t does not approve of
political agreements or cooperation
with any class, group or party, and it
does not participate in any way in par
tisan politics or in such activities"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
II, Including Kolchak
Chief, Killed in Siberia
Clash Between Anti-Red Natives
and Soviet Agent Occurred
Last January

NOME, Alaska, June 19.-Scventeen
persons, including the Kolchak COVER
nor, were killed at Anadyr, Siberia, last
January, in clash between anti Boil
shevik natives and alleged representa-
tives Of the Soviet Government and an
American owned trading store was
looted, according to information
brought here to-day by l.. M. McGirk
and Corbett Bland, American gold pros
pectors.
McGirk and Bland were among the
passengers arriving on the Russian
schooners Flyer and Bering. They said
they we're told of the clash by Captain
Hansen, commander of Roald Amund-
sens steamship Maude, who stopped at
their camp on his return trip from
Anadyr and Mauda in January, and who
said he was robbed by the alleged
Bolsheviki.
According to this story man named
Mikoff, who came to Anadyr from
Seattle last summer as a trading com
pany's employee, gathered a following
and took possession Of the American
owned stock Of provisions at Anadyr in
the name Of the Soviet Government.
John Lampc, the custodian, was made
Il prisoner.
Seizures of foodstuffs on which the
natives had been accustomed to RELY
led them to clash with MikoT's party.
the report said, and several members
OF the latter were killed, though not
until Mikof's 3 men had slain the radio
operator and the Kolchak governor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Consider Root Plan
For World Court
Jltrists at Hague Discuss
americans Plea for
Germany and Russia

THE HAGUE, June 2o.-Among the
plans for the creation Of an interna
tional court of justice, suggested to the
commission of jurists now engaged here
in working out the project, is one by
Elihu Root, former American Secretary
of State, which provides that one panel
of nominees for places on the court be
chosen by the assembly of the League
of Nations, in which all the powers are
represented, and another panel by the
council of the league, in which only the
great powers have places. The Judges
then would be selected from the two
panels.
Mr.. Root also has pointed out that
some day Germany and Russia will
again surely be considered as among
the great powers, and he has suggest
ed that the plan be flexible enough to
permit of their being represented.
All the jurists it appears, agree that
the most important point regarding
the makeup of the court is that there
be provision for adequate represcn "a
ton of the small powers, but at the
same time they realize it is necessary
that each Of the five great powers be
assured place on the court. One re-
port has it that the court is likely to
consist Of fifteen judges, five from the
great powers and ten from the smaller
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
f. ID. Roosevelt
Advocates True
Budget System
Reclassifcation and Re-
distribution of Work of
Various Executive De.
partments Recommended
System Declared Wrong
Government Methods Cum
bersome and Wasteful,
Daniels's Assistant Saws

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Revision
of the present methods Of making ap-
preparations and reclassification and
redistribution of the work of the va
rious executive departments are rec
commended by Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary, in letter to Rep
resentative Ireland, Republican, of III.
nois, which was made public to-day at
the Navy Department
Mr. Roosevelt wrote in reply to an
inquiry from Mr.. Ireland al to whether
any reorganizations, reforms or consol-
idations could be made in the NAVY
Department. The Assistant Secretary
did not confine himself to that depart
ment. He recommended that Con
gress:
Create a true budget system. not
the small beginning already at
tempted.
"Consoldate the appropriations in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Johnson Rides on
Democratic Train
Murphy and Smith Ac-
company I25 Illinois
Contention Delegates

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Governor Smith
Of New York, Charles F. Murphy, Tam
many Hall chief, and 125 delegates
from Illinois TO the Democratic Ma
tional Convention left here tonight
for the Pacific Coast, and few cars
pack OF them on the same train were
Senator Hiram johnson and Mrs.
Johnson.
Neither the New Workers nor Senator
Johnson would discuss politics.
I'VE don't know what we are poine,
70 90 at the convention" said Governor
Smith. The New York DELEGATION
PROBABLY Will have some very definite
Plans to present, but we have not de-
cided on them yet"
with the Governor were Charles
berry, New York State Adjutant Cen
eafi; Charles Winchester, president Of
ne Albany Chamber OF Commerce, and
\" A. Humphrey, of Albany The latter
is not "a delegate, bur simply a "nem-
Der Of the Governors party" he said
Senator johnson said the only thing
worrying him tonight was where he
was gong TO sleep" His stateroom
had been resoId, and WAS occupied
when he reached the train.
After I have been in California a
week or two ] may be ready 10 talk
politics, but | have nothing to say
now" he said.
The vanguard Of the Illinois dclcga-
taon departed last night, and others
WIZ 20 to morrow night None Of the
delexates would discuss politics or ez-
press preference for any one candi-
date
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

financed and if he could see any thing
to his own advantage in it. Those
holding this view say that the Cali
fornia Senator has nothing to look
forward to in politics by any other
course and he might as we'll take this
desperate chance. 1t Is suggested in
other quarters that if Johnson should
support Harding Loyalty, and should
carry California for him, and then
Harding should be defeated, johnson
party in 1924.
The Democrats are almost as much
perturbed as the Republicans. They
believe that if Johnson should run on
a third ticket he would probably carry
California at least, which would cost
them, as they view the situation, cleo
toral votes which they have been re-
garding as bought and paid for by the
mere bringing of the convention to
San Francisco
Chance For Hearst Suggested
There is another interesting theory
advanced that neither Johnson nor
La Toilette would be nominated by
the third party, Johnson because he
would not want it, and La Toilette be-
cause of his physical condition, and
that the convention, after adopting
typical Hearst platform, would
name William Randolph Hearst him
self as the standard bearer, thus
gratifying his lifelong ambition to be
Presidential nominee
Democratic politicians are wonder
ing, however. if the whole Hearst
third party threat is not a gesture
made in behalf of his old friend.
Champ Clark. four times speaker of
the House of Representatives. De-
spite the bewilderment into which the
McAdoo declination to be a candidate
has thrown the Democrats, there has
been no perceptible movement toward
Clark and his candidacy needed some
kind of aid desperately.
The statement of Thomas f. Smith
on the Tammany train at Denver that
McAdoo only means he wants the
nomination forced on him, is the
theory accepted by most of the pol
iticians here, in confidential conversa-
tions, although most of them are will
ing enough to say for publication that
of course Mr.. McAdoo's statement
must be taken as bona iide.
National Committeeman Goltra, Of
Missouri, who is on his way here, is
said to be bringing a Pershing boom
with him, despite the fact that Perish
ing ran in the Republican primaries
in Nebraska, and announced a plat
form during that fight, at dinner in
Washington, which sounded like Old,
time Republican doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Harding Endorsed
By the American
Defense Society
Organization to Work for
His Election Because of
Nominees Stand Against
the Dreams of Idealists

The American Defense Society an,
nounced Yesterday that it has ndorsed
the candidacy of Warren G. Harding
for President and has made prepara
tions for assisting in his election. In
letter to the members of the society
throughout the United States signed
by Charles S. Dawson, as chairman of
the board of trustees, it is said
among other things that of all the
at Chicago Warren G. Harding most
fully represents in his views the aims
to foster which the American Defense
Society was instituted and for which
it has contended throughout its ex-
istencc.
The society's letter continues:
"His opposition to those dangerous
doctrines which lead to Bolshevism is
we'll known. In comparatively recent
speech in the Senate he said: we are
drifting into chaos. That is why I am
urging that this government give up
it's idealism and get back to practical
work.
"'We are drifting in the direction of
the rule of physical force in chasing
the dreams Of idealists. We have been
neglecting the practical things here at
home in the United States. We have
been even more neglectful IN prepar-
ing for the duties of peace than we
were in preparing for the duties of
war
His record on the war was that of
a strong supporter of all vigorous
measures and of an impatient critic of
obstructionists. He has advocated con-
sistently the development Of inter
national courts and systems of law
while at the same time pointing out
the inherent weakness of the present
proposed League of Nations and the
impossibilty of its acceptance by this
country, in that it involves surrender
of our national soverei ignty and sub
mits our future destiny to the league
or else is in fact an empty thing, big
in name only, and will ultimately dis
appoint all of humanity that founds
it's hope upon it,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Committee to Act
On Reed Contest
Rule to Define Status
of Women in Party
Also To Be Discussed

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2O--A con-
test over the seating of Senator James
A. Reed, of Missouri, as delegate,
and recommendation for complete
change in party law so as to establish
definitely the status Of women in the
party organization, probably will come
before the Democratic National Com
mittee at its meeting here Friday pre-
paratory to the national convention,
party executives said to-day.
1t also was announced that Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer would leave
row and that Senator Carter Glass,
prospective chairman of the convention
resolutions committee, would be here
Wednesday. Governor Edward I. Ed
wards, of New Jersey. is expected to
arrive Friday or Saturday.
The Reed contest possibility de-
veloped to-day when it was learned
that the Senator had been restored as
a delegate at convention Of 9TH Mis-
souri, Congressional District delegates
yesterday, after his name had been
thrown out and his place declared va
cant by state convention. The ques-
tion is one of jurisdiction between the
state and district conventions.
Senator Reeds antagonism to certain
policies of the Administration Will
make any contest in his case one of
tremendous Importance, according to
leaders here.
There are thirty-six delegates from
Missouri.
Until yesterday the only contest in
view was that involving the twenty
eight Georgia delegates, whose adher-
ence is claimed both by Attorney Gen
sral Palmer and by the faction of the
party headed by Senator Hoke Smith
and Tom Watson. On the result of this
contest will depend the right Of Clark
Howell, oldest member in point OF
service on the national committee. te
be renamed to that post. Howell is
for Palmer. The Smith Watson fac
ton is advancing W c. Nerenn. who
was named on the committee by a state
convention which was bolted by the
Palmer adherents, who contended thai
Howell should continue.
1t was suggested that Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, who is a member of the
national committee, could act as hi:
own counsel in this contest if he caret
to do so.
The recommendations to establish tht
status Of women in the party still were
in formative stage to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

cannot help the conclusion ,h..
governmental methods are cs, cS,.t tou'
some and wasteful. AN, -anoss-
rank in telling you that thi5al isalasily ,,
Arst Improvement must come 'a - NE
IS after all the source Of yove.... ~ WA.
activities. /. e. the legislative ihu.saisl hrsis
! hope you viii not take i, .s S'ahee. .
cism Of any individual or tb;s - srlsi.
tleular Congress when call at. at.s,se par
!, to b,l the very ~, nnwledy' Inadequate avn
the House and Senate 90 ,6e 'Maics
States conduct their business 0"''ec
For instance. the Navy Den,s
has TO SO before the Naval Asas '1'ea
Committee for is main aprrsn-'a.AAll .'enAls
it also has TO 20 before the ''A.rno'' Anao
priations Committee fer the Sppfo-
run tie force IN Wa>hin,-,o,' ''uey =
can cite numerous instances zsb.~.so ~so l
department has fallen betwes,,, q ne
two fires Of the committee" WI lie