davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-15
CONTINUED from First Page.)
dale, indorsed by the non-partisan la
Dor groups, by about 800 votes.
Hot Fight In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. September ID
Martin Behrman. claimant for con-
tinuity Of service records among the
larger cities of the United States and
for sixteen years mayor of the south's
largest city, yesterday was defeated
for nomination for reelection by An
drew J. McShane, leader of the Or
leans democratic organization. So
called reform party" McShane's ma
| jority was 1879, based on complete
! returns furnished by police precinct
| Local political authorities charac-
terized yesterdays primary as the
hardest fought since the days of the
| lottery contest.
! At o'clock this morning Canal and
! Camp streets were crowded with men,
women and children, parades were
formed and many were on hand at
daylight waiting for missing precincts
| to be returned.
| McShane a tanner was supported
. by all three local newspapers.
! Interest in the municipal campaign
so oyershadowed the senatorial and
congressional contests that complete
returns were not expected before late
today.
| In the senatorial race Jared Y. San
| ders was leading upstate and outside
1 the third congressional district anu
| New Orleans by about three to one
lover -B BrOuSSaFu anu 1dheiy. soAhhSs o
forces claimed that by conceding
| Rroussard a 5000 lead in the third
| congressional district Sanders still would
| win by 5000 votes.
! In the congressional race in the trst
district James O'Connor incumbent, IS
leading Albert Estinopal outside OF
| New Orleans by large majority. In
1 the second district H.. Garland Dupre
| 10 leading his three opponents outside
! Of New Orleans, with none of the city
vote counted.
| In the fourth district John T. Wat
L;ns is defeated for denomination by
| n Sandlin Watkins carrying only
Tho narish of Caddo.
/ In the sixth. former Congressman
canrge K. Favrot has a lead Of 1000
ower Amos L. Ponder. The eighth dis
tr;ct will return Representative Aswell
nv a safe majority.
smith Wins in South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. G.. September Is
1rr;ted states Senator Ellison D.
smith was renominated by South
| Carolina democrats in yesterdays ,pri-
1 narv unofficial returns to the Column
hia State from forty -four of the forty
civ counties in the state indicated
earlv today. The states figures, ac-
counting for 10000 of an estimated
/ total of 100000 votes. gave Senator
! smith a majority of 1900 over his
! lone opponent, George Warren of
Evening star., 1920-09-15
DENIES FINANCIAL AID
OF j. S. TO SELL COTTON

Requests OF the American Cotton
Association for governmental aid in
financing the marketing Of the cotton
crop of the south were denied today
by Gov. Harding OF the Federal Re.
serve Board.
The esentatives of the associa.
tion asked extension of credit on cot
ton loanS estimated at approximately
$500, 600. 900, in order to permit
growers to hold their cotton and pre-
vent dumping on the market at a loss.
The solution of the problem facing
southern cotton producers. Gov. Hard
ing said, lies with the producers
themselves and in their home banks.
. GO back home and tell the people
to quit talking calamity. the Cover"
nor declared, suggesting that the
Gotten men sell their high-grade
stock to meet demands as they arise.
which would enable them gradually
to liquidate their debts and hold
their low-grade cotton for better
market.
The Federal Reserve Board is
keenly alive to the importance of do
ing everything to sustain agriculture
in all sections of the country, the
governor told the association MEM
bers, but he added that the board
was not authorized to deal in prices
though it's actions might have an
effect upon them. Recent estimates
of the value of this years staple
crops are So. .000, 000, 600 the COVER
nor stated. and expansion of credit to
assist producers in all parts of the
country would mean about $4,000, ,000.-
900 in loans.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
BAGGAGE*TRANSFER
4 RATES, HERE RAISED
BY UTILITIES BOARD
Continued from First Page.)

49,
'tional trunks. so cents each, and
handbags. 35 cents.
Rates between two addresses in the
city are fixed as follows:
* Fifteen squares or less. 65 cents for
one trunk; 65 cents for each addi-
t;onal trunk and 40 cents for hand
bags.
More than fifteen and less than
n1ty squares. 81 for one trunk. 65
cents for each additional trunk and
40 cents for handbags
FIFTY squares or more. S1.50 for one
trunk. 70 cents for each additional
trunk and so cents for handbags
The new rates become effective i'm
mediately,- and continue until March
81. Approval of these rates was the
last official act of Commissioner
Brownlow
The new zones and the rates for
each follows:
i First szone-(One piece. So cents
each additional piece. 80 cents hand
baggage, per piece. 40 cents.) Boun-
daries: Beginning at 37th street and
Canal road northwest, north along
9th street and the grounds of George
town College and the Convent of the
Visitation to 35th street: to Reservoir
street; to- 32d street; to r street: to
Rock Creek; along Rock Creek to
Spring road textended); Spring road
to Rock Creek Church road: to Park
place: on Park place and along Sol
diers' Home grounds to Michigan ave-
nue.; Michigan avenue to west line of
GlenWood cemetery; south and east
along grounds of Glenwood cemet.-y
to Bryant street; Bryant street to
Baltimore and Ohio railroad: Balti-
more and Ohio railroad to intersection
of New York avenue and Mount Olivet
road; Mount +Olivet road to Bladens-
burg road; to Benning road; Benning
road to Anacostia river eastern
branch: along Anacostia river and Po-
tomae riverssto Aqueduct bridge and
point of beginning.
Second zone-(One piece, s1o0: each
Evening star., 1920-09-15
FEAR CLASHES AT POLLS
nv PRIMARY ~ CHICAGO

Hampton. The vote was: Smith, 53.-
644: Warren. 36,503.
The primary was the second one
held in South Carolina. None of the
senatorial candidates in the first pris
mary received a majority of the votes
cast.
Jones Leads In Warrington.
SEATTLE. Wash. September 15.-
United States Senator Wesley L. Jones
early today continued to lead three
others seeking the republican nomi-
! nation for senator in yesterdays pri-
maries. when 204 precincts out of
1856 in the state had reported. The
vote showed: Jones, 10,024: Erickson,
| 1,433; Hudson. 2.4s6; Inglis, 5.216.
For the republican nomination for
governor Roland H. Hartley was
leading when 229 precincts reported.
He had 6.90s votes. Others seeking
Stringer, 1872; Hart 6.649; Conan,
, 2,173; Gellatly, ISIS; Lamping, $3.50.
and MacEachern, 391
! The vote for democratic nomination
| for governor in the same precincts
showed: Mathes, "A; O'Hara, %; Judd.
! 56; Black. 9S.
| Contest In Vermont.
MONTPELIER. VT, September Is.
A four-cornered contest. for COVER
| nor on the republican ticket in the
state primaries yesterday resulted in
| a victory for James Hartness of
Springfield by vote nearly two to
one over his nearest opponent.
Representative Porter H. Dale was
renominated by the republicans in
the second district. winning an easy
victory over two other candidates.
Senator William p. Dillingham; and
Representative Frank L. ,Greehe, in
| the first district. were re-nominated
without opposition. -
The democrats. who had no contests.
nominated Fred c. Martin for COVER
| nor. Howard e. Shaw for senator,
jeremiah c. Durick for Congress in
the first district and Harry w. Wit
| ters in the second district.
| With, only a few isolated towns
| missing the vote for governor was.
Hartness. 23.025; Frank W. Agan, of
Ludlow. 12.443: Curtis S. Emery of
Newport, 1880: Fred H., Babbitt of
| Rockingham. 11.267. y 49,.
The total republican vote of about co.,
| 600 was larger than ever before cast for
either governor or President on the
republican ticket in Vermont. largely
due to the fact that women voted for
the first time and turned out in large
numbers. In 1896 the republican NOM
inee Tor governor received 5S,426.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
UNDELNERED MAIL
DUE TO ADDRESSES

Failure Of persons sending mail to
Washingtonians to designate the sec
ton of the city in which they re-
side causes. numerous delays in de-
liveries. 1t was stated by officials at
the city post Office today Many COM
plants have been lodged with city
postal officials recently. due to the
delay in the delivery of mail not
bearing the designation northwest,
northeast. southeast or southwest.
One case was reported to officials
recently relative to a letter addressed
failed to bear the designation of the
section. 1t was sent to the street
addressed in the northwest section.
The addressee not living there 1T was
returned to the post office. and later
returned to the writer in Idaho. with
no attempt to locate the addressee at
the same number and street in any
other section. Later the writer inclosed
the letter in another envelope and sent
to the addressee in care of one of the
clubs of this city. and by the secretary
of that club it was forwarded to the
proper address, which happened to be
in the northeast section.
Complaint Was Made.
The addressee. indignant at the loss
of time occasioned by this manner of
handling mail. complained to the super
intendent off carriers at the city post
office. He explained that the practice
of the office was to make deliveries of
all mail, not otherwise marked, to
northwest addresses, and never to at
tempt to locate the addresses in other
sections, when they were not desig-
mated.
The complainant protested that this
was unjust to the many thousands of
people who live in the northeast. the
southeast and southwest sections, but
he was told it was the prevailing prac-
tice
Officials at the post office today ex-
planned that with the present burden of
work it would not be feasible to at
tempt to locate persons whose mail did
not designate in which section of the
city it was to be delivered They ex-
planned it was not in keeping with eff
cheney.
Returned to Sender.
The superintendent of mails, however
stated that virtually 80 per cent of al
mail for delivery in Washington, minus
the section of the city. designated, Is
delivered in the northwest section. II
Evening star., 1920-09-15
SUMMARIZED RESULTS OF PRIMARIES
HELD nv SIX STATES YESTERDAY


Roland H. Hartley leads in con-
test for republican gubernatof1il
nomination.. Black leads demo-
cratic opponents.
Vermont
James Hartness wins republi-
can nomination for governor.
Senator William p Dillingham;
and Representative Porter H.
Dale and Frank l.. Greene re-
nominated.
Democrats nominated Fred c.
Martin for governor. Howard E.
Shaw for senator and Jeremiah
c. Durick and Harry W.<Witters
for representatives
Louisiana
Nomination of Jared Y. San
ders by democrats for Senate
seems assured. Representative
James O'Conror leads for re-
nomination. H. Garland Dupre.
candidate from second district, is
in lead. Representative John T.
Watkins appears to have been
defeated for denomination, by
J. II. Sandlin. Represent4tive
George X. Favrot leads his OPP
ponents in the sixth district,
while the eighth district renomi-
mated Representative James B.
Aswell by a safe majority.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
ITALY FACES CIVIL WAR;
LABOR READY TO FIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

agement of technical departments,
finance and offices for the engagement
and dismissal of men. They assert
that such powers should be exercised
by organizations appointed by labor
unions. Leaders declare that occupa-
tion of plants throughout the country
will continue until employers priv
ileges are suppressed and the new
rights of labor acknowledged
Negotiations between the two sides
in the conflict have been rendered more
difficult by the work of irresponsible
agitators. At Verona. mob of railway
men and street car employees, headed by
Signor Scarabello. socialist deputy, in
vaded the Rossi factory. the employees
of which had refused to occupy the
works Scarabello is declared to have
given the Rossi family one minute in
which to abandon its adjacent home.
Rossi objected. saying he had a sick
son and that the physician in attendance
refused to take the responsibility in al
lowing him to be removed
I'VE undertake the responsibility.
Scarabello is alleged to have declared.
and he is said to have covered Rossi
with revolver until the works and the
house were cleared.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Ne,U d. C.. Heads
Face Triple Role
In Running City

Mas Mabel r. Boardman and
J. Thilman Hendrick, the new
city heads, will play three dis
tfnct parts in the daily affairs
Of the city. They will be city
Commissioners. utility commits
siOnern and 8Oning cOmmixsiOn-
ers.
Both new officials will be
called upon for considerable
amount of swearing ON their
first day I'm Office. Daniel E.
GnrEes will make them swear
to uphold the Constitution Of
the United States as city Com
mtssf0ners. and Morgan H.
Beach, clerk Of the District Su-
preme Court, will administer
the oath for membership ON the
utilities commission. No oath Is
required for the 1Oning conn
mission.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

the addresses. he said cannot be located
in the northwest. the letter then is
turned over to the directory section.
If clerk in the directory sections
fails to find the name of the addressee
therein. the mail is returned to the
sender
As result of this practice. which
has prevailed at the post office here
for years. any letter that comes to
Washington addressed without the
distinguishing initials may never be
delivered unless the person lives in
the northwest or his name appears in
the city directory. In the particular
cases referred to. as a result of the
practice. the United States had to
carry the letter back to Idaho without
additional postage and had later ia
carry il from the club to the address
in the northeast-four postal trips for
two postage stamps
Evening star., 1920-09-15

New York
Both republican and democratic
indorsed tickets won victories.
Senator James w. Wadsworth. jr.,
republican. renominated. Lieut..
Gov. Harry c. Walker apparently
nominated by democrats FOR SEN
ate.
Nathan l.. Miller. republican.
leads opponents in race for gu
bernatorial nomination. Gov. AL
fred r. Smith renominated by
democrats.
Colorado
James NJ Collins. non-partisan
and labor candidate for demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
leads. Gov. Oliver H. Shoup. re-
publican. renominated.
Karl c. Scuyler leading in race
for republican nomination for
Senate.
South Carolina
Senator Ellison d. Smith re-
nominated by democrats in sec
ond primary.
Washington
Senator Wesley L. Jones leads
three republican opponents and
has apparently been renominated.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
LET AUSTRIA SPEND CREDIT

VIENNA, September 15.-Consent
for Austria TO spend without restric-
tion the recent credit of 100000
pesos given her by Argentine has
been accorded by the interallied repa-
cations commission.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
HUERTA TO TOUR MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, September 15.-Pro-
visional President de la Huerta will
leave this city for Tampico Sept r
20, it was announced last night, and
later he will visit other important
cities of the country
Evening star., 1920-09-15
GOES TO BATTLESHIP IDAHO.

Lieut.. Comdr. Daniel J. O'Callag-
han has been detached from the bu-
reau of navigation. Navy Depart
m"nt, and ordered to the battleship
Idaho.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHIP.

Lieut.. Comdr. William C. owen OF
the bureau of steam engineering
Navy Department, has been assign ed
to duty on the battleship New Mexico
Evening star., 1920-09-15

The latest craze. Just arrived. several
models in Worsted Frocks: shown In navy
brown and maroon; girdle and tassei enec
short sleeves. Very serviceable and warf
special price to introduce them to you-see
Thursday .a
Evening star., 1920-09-15

Early arrivals for autumn wear-frocks n
braid trimmed and button trimmed; design
in the smartest models and from the most du
be serges and tricotines obtainable. Styles
misses and women that were made TO sell fr
$50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

Clearance of 5000 yards of evenly woven
Muslin Free from dressing, and perfect
quality. To be sold while IL lasts at o5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-17
with the Oil Men

G.. a. Carnlc. counsel Tor tie 'i".
duccrs a i,,fiucrs corporation % ld
J. &. crawford. ~ .rctl.y of 'hc stiuC
concern. ate Ia the city. Mr. tWma.
is one OF the leading a'torrc o'
Denver
Jack Lctchcr, well known operator
Tor "a long tine associated with O..
Constantln. has tcudercd his resls
nation to take effect March B., '.v
has not us yet announced what u"
Is planning TO do, but viii snutti..
George t.. Bassett repre-cltlN 5
steel and iron pipe mills of the Pats
burg district. as iu town at tur
Tulsa hotel Tor few days with uu-
usual offering OF line pipe and
casing for ready delivery
John Trcrts of Buffalo and m-
son ate here for few days MI
rrOfts is grandson Of John Treiis
who was one OF the oriEinators of
the tNrrar n Trcfts Boiler 4 I'm
ginc Manufacturing co. which con
ocrn wag established so years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-17
RAIL SESSION CALLED
Wilson ASKS Head uf Executive 60
send Committee on Wage
Dispute.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 10. Dircc-
tor General Hines today tolosraphc'
r. Dewitt Cuyler New YORK. chair
man Of tho Association OF Railroad
Executives asking him 30 designate
"a committee to meet here for CON
ference with railroad administration
officials on "railroad wage questions
aud related subjects" The requcs,
was understood 10 have been Wade
at the suggestion Of President VII
son.
Tho conference will deaf primarily
with the proposal 0f tho president 80
create a Joint tribunal on which
both the railway corporations and
union labor will have representation.
10 handle tho labor demands for in
creased pay. Mr.. Hines will seek an
arrangement with the executives to
the plan. which. OF course, will hc-
come unnecessary II pending legts-
lation is enacted into law before
the railroads are restored 10 their
owners March I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-17
,,, N,RKEr QUOTATIONS.
nil Men Lore Horses

t.....rr papers are carrying long
..-.... .r regard To the interest taken
!, horse, by Tulsa oil men ana
No uouplc who play the game in
.,bsf PARTS OF the country. If the
.,.. oYa properly told tt would be
sors Interesting and would include
no mighty good saddle horses
.o,.I h, Tulsa people and somc
,.,,,gr. also owned here while neitE-
~ ,,-. W mentioned i'm the stories
...,s t.. rounds of eastern papers.
rr, stories referred to make a
.-e,t .9. about the horses owned by
Ir a. Thruyes formerly Of Tulsa
and now 0l Lexington, by Harry SIN
-f,Ir 4. Cosden. Edward +. Simms,
tfs,r, 4 Porter and Montord Jones,
t,r l,. nothing about such saddle
to-srs Ass arc owned by Henry Cries,
GEORGE Eulo and other ON men. not
m mention tho famous Lewis blue
rtbbou string Of many Victories ia
tbo show ring.
u r.- been reported frequently
and nrucc is no news, that Harry
sinclair has am interest I'm the III
5rcfh string, which iuclues sone
mighty good horses, but IL has not
tecr mentioned In any paper out
mis- way that Cosden had an intcres,
IN some .a'lopers when in fact he
won 0ft,ner and more races than
ane of Tho big eastern owners.
Nr Tortcrs string has also been
mentioned frequently. but owing tu
had mcn his crack racers have not
gnnr r.urh during the last season,
Hg .s likely to show them all before
another summer is over. Montford
Jones enjoys racing for the recroa-
ton there is in IT, just as do his
friends mentioned above. but It was
news here that he had an Interest
.n any OF the hanstails.
Mr. Thrlves has a breeding stable
20 Lexington and is said 20 have paid
The second highest price for a year
ling 100 ile Fdsig-Tiptou auction sale
al Saratoga last summer lie also
has one uf the most beautiful farms
in the blue grass country and is play
ing the game for the pleasure there
.s In 30 and ought to break even II
not make little money handling
horses Of the class he does. Mr.
sImms. who is Interested, according
'0 these eastern papers, with G.. w
McCIeiaud. and has "a farm near
Paris Ky. which is called the
XaApa farm. The name looks like d
hoOdoO.
j r. Crosby and George Davis are
always found in the best box seat al
the races and usually are accom-
panied by the leading officials OF
The American Trotting association
or whatever name it has nowadays
Mr.. Crosby and Mr.. Davis are both
oil men right and are entitled TO as
much mention as any of them but
are never seeking publicity.
Tulsa is the proud owner OF some
saddle horses that are doubtless a.
well bred and as well broken as any
horses anywhere and sometime soor
the writer is going to try and ge
some pictures Of these horses so tina
people may know what a great tea
'Ire The ownership of these horses
really is, In the matter Of breeding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-17


oklahoma Producing 4 Refining
Co.'S No. ! ON the Is. "a tRrrior
farm iu 1U-23-l Is swabbug i.20O
barrels
Same compauNs SO. iu 2O-23-i,
samo farm, ls pumping 500 barrels.
Long Green oil company's No. !
In 29-23-i is pumping l2O0 barrels
Ohlo C.uc- Gds coWpanN's No. % iu
tho same section is drilling at 22o
feet.
Same company 80 o same sec.
tIou Is pumping 1900 barrcls.
Carter on comp9uy's No I *. IT
Earrior farm In 2Q-23-l is swabhins
iS5 barrels in sand found from
..3p. to ..4O2 feet
Gypsy oil companys So. ! ON the
william II. kchr farm In 20-22-A Is
pumping 2i0 barrels Of oil, % pei
cent water.
Phillips Petroleum company's 40
I on the W. PARIS farm In COCA I
is pumping $50 barrels.
Same company 3 No. 2, same farm
in 2o-23-i. Is pumping $50 barrels.
Above CompHuys No. 4, same 10
cation. is pumping 200 barrels.
Arkansas River Gas company
No. ON the W Paris farm IL
20-23-r Is pumriug 80 barrels OF oi
and 500 barrels Of water
Same companys no. 4, simc 10.
cation found the top Of the sand al
2.39i feet and has 80 feet ~ oil ir
the hole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-17
Omaha Refinery
in Operation

Tho Omaha Refining company
announces it is ready for business.
The plant will have an initial ca
pacity OF 1000 barrels and Will add
Immediately a lubricating unit and
increase the storage capacity. The
officers are as follows: l.. V. Fox.
president, formerly general manager
Of the OK Refining company, Mo
taze, kan; G. u. Heaney of Kansas
city, NO, assistant to the president
ana secretary, formerly auditor of
the OK Refining company: y. w.
LennoX, vice president. formerly
connected with the Standard on
company; ]. r. Bertwell vice-presi-
dent; J. *. Jones, treasurer. and l..
II. Blakely. director Of city sales
and tank car sales.