davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Notes BY a Washington Observer
War Anniversaries This Week - Ambassador
Geddes to Tour in West-king Charges
Paper Combine - Erin Chiefs
Despair
Despair.

This is the week OF fateful war
anniversaries. The calendar of
events in Berlin six years ago was:
July 29-Kaiser convenes council
of war at Potsdam. Prince Henry
of Prussia, fresh from England,
brings tidings of prospective Brit
ish neutrality"
July 30-Gremany demands de
mobilization of the Russian army"
July 3l-kaiser declares Germany
lin a state of war"
August 1-Mobilization of the
German army and navy. Kaiser,
addressing the Berlin mob, declares
the sword has been forced into our
hand"
August 2-Germany Announces that
Russia and France have attack ed"
German territory and begun" the
war.
August kaiser asks Germans
to stand shoulder to shoulder like
"a band of brothers" and then God
will give US victory" German army
invades Belgium.
August Herman chancellor tells
reichstag necessity knows no law"
and that German troops are al
ready hacking their way through
Belgium" Great Britain declares
war on Germany.
Geddes to Visit West.
Sir Auckland Geddes will invade
the Middle West for the first time
next month. He will address the
American Bar Association at its an
nual meeting in st. Louis on Au
gust 25, breaking off his holiday
on the Maine Coast for the pur
pose. The British Ambassador has
never been further afield in the
United States, since arrival here in
April, than the East. and he is
keen" as the British say, to make
the acquaintance of the country
beyond the Alleghanies.
Wound Hnndicnps Ambassador.
Not many Americans know that
Sir Auckland Geddes was wounded
In action in France in 1915. 1t has
had one uncomfortable effect on
him, which is not yet overcome-it
prevents him from playing golf.
That is a definite hardship for a
Scotsman. and Sir Auckland has
found only moderate compensation
in two other favorite pastimes-
swimming and tennis. He hopes to
be in the water and at the net much
OF his time during the next three
weeks on our Northeastern shore.
Early in the autumn the Ambassa
dor will fill a speaking engage
ment in Canada, his stamping
ground before entering public life
in England.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
An Artfst-Mathenaticia n.

Phillip Adams. who is to be chief
of the bureau OF passport control in
the Department of State, arrived in
Washington in August. 1918 He
was an artist by vocation and had
made his reputation in that field,
Today, when he can. he hikes TO the
country and paints. Give him a
chance and he will linn your por-
trait To his eye for color and form
he adds a wiZardry in statistical
analysis and capacity for concentra-
tion on details Of mathematics, not
often accompanying the artistic
temperament. Uncle Sam was not
hiring portrait painters or landscape
delineators in August. 1918. so
Adams found work with the Bureau
Of Efficiency and began to toll in
the War Risk Insurance Bureau. II
was not long before he had shown
a co-ordina ting sort OF mind. He
found a chaos Of orders. conflicting,
overlapping and standing in each
others way. "On his own" he set
about Strengthening out the mess:
and one day surprised the manage
ment with the outcome of his toll.
He was rewarded by being put on a
committee for deciding on particu-
larly intricate cases. Such were the
first chapters of a career quite diff
ferent from the one he expected to
follow, but now entering on a new
and interesting phase.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

Robert w Emmons, 3D. managing owner Of the Resou in
response to request that the public be allowed winner
of the international yacht reported saying w can't be
annoyed Our crew is too busy We can't help people
want We arc going to boat Bristol If this
expresses the attitude OF the American Yacht II ;s
unfortunate that Sir Thomas Lptons Shamrock did cup
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.

SNhAAh0tN AipuA ANsNtEndg
II Then shalt thou inquire. and
make search, and ask diligently
and, behold, if it be truth, and the
thing certain. that such abomina,
tion is wrought among you;
Is Thou shalt surely smite the
inhabitants of that city with the
edge of the sword. destroying il ut
terly. and all that is therein, and the
cattle thereof, with the edge of the
sword.
16 And thou shalt gather all the
spoil of it into the midst of the
street thereof, and shalt burn with
FIRE the city. and all the spoil there
of every whit. for the Lord thy God
and ii shall be a heap for ever; ii
shall not be built again.
II And there shall cleave nought
OF the cursed thing to thine hand:
that the Lord may turn from the
fierceness of his anger, and shew
thee mercy, and have compassion
upon thee. and multiply thee. as he
hath sworn unto thy fathers;
Is When thou shalt hearken to
the voice of the Lord thy God, 10
keep all his commandments which
I command thee this day, to do that
which is right in the eyes of the
Lord thy God
CHAPTER "a.
I Gods children are not to disfgure them.
selves in mourning. 3 What may. and
what may not be eaten. Of beasts. Q
Of fishes, IL Of fowls. 81 That which
dieth Of itself may not be eaten. %
Tithes of divine service. % Tithes and
tirstlings Of rejoicing before the Lord.
2s The third years tithe Of aims and
charity.
Ye are the children of the Lord
selves, nor make any badness be-
tween your eyes for the dead.
For thou art holy people unto
the Lord thy God, and the Lord
hath chosen thee to be a peculiar
people unto himself. above all the
nations that are upon the earth.
T Thou shalt not eat any
abominable thing.
These are the beasts which We
shall eat: the OK, the sheep, and the
goat
The hart, and the roebuck, and
the fallow deer, and the wild goat.
and the pygarg, and the wild OK,
and the chamois.
And every beast that partetb
the hoof, and cleayeth the cleft into
Two claws. and cheweth the cud
among the beasts, that ye shall eat
Nevertheless these We shall not
eat, of them that chew the cud, or
OF them that divide the cloven hoof:
as the camel and the hare, and the
coney: for they chew the-cud, but
divide not the hoof; therefore they
are unclean unto you.
And the swine, because ii di-
the hoof, yet cheweth not the
cud, II is unclean unto you: We shall
not eat of their flesh, nor touch
their dead carcass.
These ye shall eat, of ALI
that are in the waters. all that have
nne and sealsS shall We eat:
ro m oaNTINURD-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

Despite all tho public discussions years regarding the
and feeding OF children whether everyone vel
APPRECIATES the fact that safety arc
not parts OF suitable diet Once DISPATCHES
urSsoQ removed safety pin iSom the throat OF child
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Ian Hay Beth After Royalties.

Not dynastic royslties-just plain
film royalties. Like other British
authors, Ian Hay Beth needs cash.
American dollars are as welcome as
British pounds. He has a big con-
stituency in this country OF persons
who read his books. Shrewd mo
tion-picture makers think that they
can capitalize this interest, so he
has arrived in New York to super
wise the production of his own
work. 1t will not be his first eN-
perience. One of the most popular
of the war plays, now used around
the world, was made accurate, so
far as il dealt with Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
ATLANTIC CITY

purohssec At any o; ehs kswxstknAs =
ScarevaIk Or vr1s0paI zS0A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

a tiny Tuscan In comedy riding
stunts, the CArkdon troupe Of Ems.
ilAh riders. the famous Wirth fam
lly, The Dtvcuporta, and the
tuOucya. Lily Loi,2cl greatest OF
all aerial Eynuusts, and Mrd Mill
man. the tiEht Wlro-artist known as
'thc fairy ON cohwcb," are among
tho stars. Norwegian women IN
cludiug lIulda, the worlds strong
est woman. are among the array OF
athletes, The giant lcClandcr,
johannes Joscftson. and his COM
pauy give demonstrations of
"Ellma," tho Norscmuu's method of
defense. The Clarkonlans. with
Ernest clark IN triple, twieting SOM
crsaults turned in mid-air, tho
twelve Siegrist- -Silbons,. the Ncnpo-
lihns and many others present
aerial casting acts. Australian wood o.
choppers will he seen in aN-throwiug
and trce-tclling contests. The
"thrillCrs" number hoad-slidos down
slender threads Of steel from tcuc-
top to ground by Hiuary Long and
willy Karby. The Marcantonis are
supreme among the loft perch bal
auCcrs.
Dumb animals out number all
records Of the past The elephants
tricks but IN stunts performed on
the tops OF podcslals which raise
them fully twenty feet In the air.
Ar Wolfs wonderful aerial SOM
crsaulunE and riding dogs; kcr-
slakos twenty pigs who shoot the
chutes," five companies OF seals in
Guiding those who play upon clcc-
trio pianos and Pallcu's troupe OF
tight-rope walking bears are among
tho animal displays. Seven groups
Of snow-white horses and dogs are
presented in posing numbers. Miss
lGna Clarcn. the perfectly formed
woman, and her companies Of
girls offer many beautifully stat
uary numbers. As for tho clowns,
there were never 30 many before;
and OF courcs there are the races Of
every kind, ending with laundering
! chariot contests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

great double circus to Tulsa. The
coming Of the elephant. is always
looked forward to with Joy by tho
youngsters, but when the visitor"
is made of two great circusos
rolled into one" thorts no holding
the small boy or his smaller sister
In check. The trains are those of
the Ringing brothers and Blruum
q Bailey combined shows. Thcy are
coming over the Santa H. from
Independence,
The great tented Institution which
is to be exhibited here today is billed
as the most gigantic show that has
ever travelled awhovl Scores upon
scores Of cars are required to handle
It's people, animals 1uI properties.
As quickly as the trains are spot
ted on the froiEht-yard sidings
this morning the work OF unloading
viii begin and be continued uutil
all tho wonders ana paraphcrnal,n
have beon moved to tho circus
grounds.
The monaEeric Is mado up OF
herds IN place OF families. il In
cludos eight giraffcs end practlc-
ally MI the trained elephants i'm
America. All the most unusual
geological features OF both former
2
neccssitated the construction OF a
menagorie tent which is almost as
large as the big top OF other
seasons,
Those who follow tho early morn
ing Cavalcadcs from the railroad
tracks to the show grounds will wit
ness tho erection ot the scores of
Tents. Greatest OF these Is the main
tent. II is longer, wider and higher
than any ever built before This
has made possible the introduction
Of such mammoth displays as an
elephant act In which five times as
many elephants are used than have
ever before been presented In one
number. The increased height of
the "big top" permits moro thrilling
Heril acts and In greater number
than I'm the past.
This mornings street parade ~
scheduled to reach the business dis
trict shortly before 10 O'Clock. Like
all else connected with the big cir
Gus II promises 10 be OF greater
length and brilliaucy than any OF
It's predecessors. There will be
many novelties coupled with tho
more usual sights such as block
after block of gorReously costumod
oquestrians, tableau floats, char
floats, chariots and the people OF
many strange lands. Tho horses
represent the pick Of the worlds
most beautiful circus oquinrs.
There will be camel teams I'm gur-
geous trappinFs, many bands OF
music, three Calliopcs and "A whole
brigade Of clowns.
Today's circus performances will
begin at and but the doors to
the mcnagerie and connecting tent
will be open an hour earlier. a bril-
liant pageant will follow the prom
onade concert. II will introduce
hundreds of characters in costumes
and whole regiments of horses. The
program of the giant doublc-clrcus
is made up of the best, finest. and
most sensational acts from Amer
ica's two greatetst shows supple
mented by many foreign impurta-
tions.
The equestrians are led by the
European comique "phunny Phill;"
May Wirth, the worlds greatest
woman rider; Signorina Spangetta,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
DEATH OF CHILD
CALLS FOR ACTION
School Safety Zone Reg
ulations Will Now
Be Enforced
CNIEF TELLS LION S
Granville Cook Will Address
Lions and Guest Here
Next Monday

Enforcem ment of the safety zone
regulations will be made effective
Immediately in order TO prevent a
recurrence Of the accident which oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon ada
cent to a school house on the sand
Strings road Chief of Police Gustaf-
son told the members of tho Lions
club at the Wednesday MONDAY
luncheon. These zones will be
thrown around all school buildings
in the city and speeders who violate
the ordinance will be shown no
mercy by the court, he stated.
Nln my opinion" said the chief
the Killing of the little girl Wednes-
dsy was absolutely inexcusable. The
driver was going so fast that he
could not stop his car In time 20
miss the victim. The school
children Of Tulsa will be protected
in so far as It Is within the province
pf the police to do so"
The chief stated within the next
week the traffic department will be
equipped with six new motorcycles
and the men riding them will devote
their entire time to enforcement OF
traffic regulations. This means, he
thinks, a complete elimination OF the
Fppodcr, bright light artist and other
pests with which the riding public
and pedestrians have to contend
Three Of the machines have already
er-ivcd.
Announcement was made by Presi-
dent Cook that Granville Jonea a
member OF the national Lions lee
ture bureau, will be In Tulsa next
Monday and will address the club
members and guests at a meeting to
be<hcld at neon in the tea room OF
Hotel Tulsa. Arrangements have
been made for 100 plates. Because
Of this extra meeting the Thursday
meeting will not be held next week.
Back Up the Chief.
Hereafter motorists who insist on
sptpding past schoolhouses and
grounds will be dealt with as
severely as the law allows. Police
Commissioner j. NJ. Addison de-
clared Thursday that in the future
such speedcrs viii be fined the max
mum-and given a jail sentence be-
sides
Beginning Immediately the de-
par;ment viii patrol streets near
bNnOOl ETONN0S with ilOlOIG9Nlo
officers These officers will be
given Instructions to arrest every
speeder and bring him or her to the
station. regardless of any pleas or
excuses that might be given. Off
GERS will act courteously but none
the less firmly.
I'VE are determined TO stop speed
ins and reckless driving II It re-
quires the whole force to do IT,.
Motorcycle officers working near
school zones will be most active
before o'clock In the morning, dur
Ing the noon hour, and Immediately
siter o'clock when children are
dismissed and start home"
Adkison deplored the death this
week Of a six-year-old girl on the
Sand Springs road. While It was
possible, he said, that the man was
not speeding. he suspected that the
brakes might not have been working
properly else the car could have been
stopped within few feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
The Horoscope
The stan iAsllns. sut DO not tsnpsl."
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1920.


Copyright, 1890. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateJ
4as Sun Is In benefio aspect to-
cay, according TO astrology. and
during the domination OF tho lumi-
nary there should be a most opu-
misu feeling stimulating to all hui
nan ambitions.
Ihis rule Is most auspicious one
ior all who desire to win favor by
HgFataung means and should be
Ot special aid to political candi-
dates.
venus is In place that seems 30
ioieshadow many perplexitfes for
uose who have dealings with wom-
en- since new problems in business
Dhd public meters are foreshad-
owed.
Ire rule Is not good for theatrical
projects, boding dissensions among
managers and new competitors in
'he producing field.
Al VINO depend much upon the
soaal benefits TO be obtained from
I,efpuons, dinners or other me-
u.tms Of hospitality will be disap-
p"inttd under this rule Of the stars.
q, Many extraordinary recourses to
II
yer or sensational cases in which
Persons of prominence are Involved
are Indicated.
Z, not dry weather may be exhaust
"s ana debilttating at this time. but
WINTER OF unusual cold and extra
Tn"a'y storms is prognosticated.
me senrs fortell that with the
t..' enfranchisement OF women
ntEe VIII he many great business
t,r'prlaeH managed by former
,ome-Aeepcrs, who will develop into
''i,,llht but daring financiers.
races under Pisces will expert
49, unrest among inhabitants,
,'oS and disorders. Portugal ap-
"Sis 10 be especiall meuaccd.
81 and colonial trade with
c, e United States will greatly IN
rSaSe and a brilliant piece of d.
/ ehHtcy will stimulate commerce.
LABOR conditions so far as they
I,''ct agricultural interests are 20
g. greatly improved before next
defeat Of man who focuses ex-
b%"otuinary bv hopes is proenesticated
7" asirologers.
PERSONS whose birthdate II is
ys', t"e auguIy OF prosperous
co., co.. IN which new opportunities
s,.~ 'e 10 them. Persons who are
"PP,oyed will have good luck.
IA, -nHaren born on this day are
10y to be rarely fortunate. all
hs o1sN lif. They may appear 20
to 0I'eless and lacking in indus
hsu. out the stars will smile ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

fair, in session here for tho remain
d.r of The week, has appointed the
.ruuriutoudcuts ot the various de-
,trtmynts as follows: Suporinton-
don't Of cattle, j. A. Schoficld; OF
agriculture. Charles Wooden Of Kaw
CITY and j. y. Ogg Of Tonkawa.
ui horses. Frank Hutchison Of K0w
Ci'S and Daniel Mooney; OF swine,
DR. r $. Hathaway OF i0l ranch
aud benjamin A. Duvall; OF sheep,
W. N shaffcr OF Ncwkirk and Nil
ton Copc OF Sumptcr; OF poultry, H.
o.. OuNott OF Braman. Of culinary.
Mrs Claude H Baker Miss Rebecca
s1ruhyt and Miss Josephine Nor
risuu. uf t,xu'ca Miss Berry Keck,
Mrs I. IT, DepOlstcr and Mrs. J.
NJ Shrruduu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
NOVEL STUNT IN
SWIMMING CLASS
Children and Women Will
Witness Wedding in
Water" at Y. w.

\ wedding in the water and
swimming boy children and women
viii constitute the exhibition OF the
work OF the swimming department
Of the y. W g. A. To be given on
Monday evening, September 81, the
first uf the two days chosen for the
annual opening
Tho aquatic demonstration will
hc open To tho public and viii fol-
low business womons dinner IN
the gymnasium Of the building and
q Nstuut' typinyng all phases of
association activities Tho spcctat-
ors viii then adjourn to the gallery
of the swimming pool to witness re-
suits ot swimming instruction.
In the water wedding, the bride,
accompanied by the matron Of hon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
New Store Hours
PLEASE NOTICE

Open at $3.50 a. m
Close nj 6 y. IN.
Saturday at $50 u. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
rrnln Mrrcks NntnmnhIIc

NERDEN, sept t6.a-W Cochran.
farmer living five miles south of
town and two SONS narrowly yH-
capcd death when the car In which
they wcro riding was struck bv a
Rock Island passenger train. The
car was wrecked and the occupant.
seriously injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

-AH-WoOi Storm Serge; az, 48
and 54-inch widths.
Navy blue only. Special, yard,
$2.98.
4O-inch All Wool
NoUeity Stripe Suiting
-Copen, black, navy grounds
with contrasting hair line
stripes. Special, yard 1913.
-36-inch Storm Serge in cardi-
nal and navy. Special, $1.39.
--36.inch AH-WOOI Storm Serge
in navy, copen, scarlet and
Kelly green. Special, yard,
$1.89.
3S.inch NOUeIty PLdids; brown,
green, red and navy combina-
tions. Special, yard, $1.89.
Sdtin-FmisLed BrOaictOM
A fabric as soft as velvet, in
brown, navy, black, beaver,
wisteria and mahogany.
Regularly $500.
Special, yard, $6.45.
French Doe-skin for coats and
suits.
--Mottled color combination Of
dark gray plum, navy and
brown.
-51-inch. Special value at $4.45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Closing ot the pool on Saturday Jfu.
noon about two weeks ago oouu-
stoned q great many requests tug itH
itsuptniuE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Sale Of W00lenS and VelOety
Continued TODAY

English Costume VeiUets: 80
inches wide; in black, navy,
Myrtle and gray.
Suitable for coats, suits and
skirts. Special, yard, $6.2S.
SILK Chiffon Pnnne Veipets in
navy, sapphire, brown, taupe,
Myrtle and gray.
40 inches wide.
Special, yard, $8.45.
Pan a Chine, Pan AHcien and
Pan Onduidy, the new fiber
sports velvcts.
Very beautiful high lustrous
satin finish.
-Uncrushable.
Shades include larkspurr, adri-
attic, Bermuda seal, navy. brown
and black. Special, yard,
$12.28.
N ew showing of Kersey's,
Camel Hairs, Polo Cloth and
Fur Cloths for women and
children's coats.
Wool and velvet section, Main
floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Fair NupcrintcudCnts Named.
HONCA CITY Sept. 10 Chair
man /. d. DDroistcr of tho locll
rnmmIitcn I'm NhnIrn OF m. frln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

HCn'S Pure Linen
HdRdkerchiefs 39c
Regular size and superior
qualities.
Neatly hemstitched.
Closing ont Some
Fancy Vests SI.75
-Pique and gaberdine in various
pretty styles and colors, some
of them soiled.
Hair BOW Ribbon,
Special, yard, 39c
Excellent assortment of colors
in moire and taffeta, plaid
stripes and floral effects.
Wide Fancy Ribbons,
Special, d9c
Effective color combinations
and one-tone colors.
Dots, stripes, plaids and con-
ventional designs.
Fancy Ribbons,
Special, Yard, Csc
Beautiful all-silk ribbons In
wide variety Of color COM
binations.
Widths from 3 to inches;
plaids, stripes, dots and plain.
sFaShiOnette" Hair
Nets. Special, 6 for 75c
all colors; made of human hair
carefully sterilized.
odd Lot of 81"
Chiidren's !SOr I9c
"A sample line, most every
color in a wide variety Of
plaids.
Regularly worth to 75c.
indian Head Napkins.
Special, Dozen, SI.29
-18x1S-inch size, neatly hem
med.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Deronshire Cloth soc
Complete assortment Of new
fall designs and colors.
Best Pcrcdies, Yard, SOC
All new designs and colorings.
Sixty pieces to choose from.
Sun Rain" Umbrellas,
Special, 1926
Silk and linen covered India"
frames.
Black only.
Fancy handles with large
loops.
Ideal English" Ndinsook, Special
bolt S3.79, beautiful quality,
soft finish.
SO inches wide.
10 yards to a bolt.
Large Bath 7opeIs,
Special. 69c
Medium weight Terry.
--25x45-inch size.
ALI white center with blue
stripe borders.
Misses Lisle Hose,
Special, SOC
Medium ribbed and good
quality.
Black or white.
WOmen's Pure SIX Hose,
WIN Lisie Tops SI.9S
Black only; of good grade of
silk.
--Lisle tops.
Full fashioned.
WOmen's Folder
Purses, Special, 9Sc
All leather in black and colors.
Turkish Knit Wash
Cloths, Special, 8 for 75c
Good grade of terry, 10-inch
size; all white, whipped edges.