davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

estimates submitted by tho demo-
cratic administration had been
granted, appropriations for the pc
fiod under examination would have
exceeded the revenues by 81, ,4O0, ,O00,-
600. But because OF republican
economy there will be a surplus for
the same period OF Si,l0O,OOO 900.
The figures are from tho fiscal ana
lysis made by Congressman Mondell
OF Wyoming, on June II last, and
never denied.
"A leadership which woulI dis
tort these outstanding facts as Gov
ernor Cox has done, will hardly COM
mand confidence when the country
turns attention TO tho problem OF
our fiscal future
THE discussion OF taxation In the
democratic nominees address is
about equally sound and reliable.
Annoying consumption taxes he
says, once willingly borne, now un-
justified. should be repealed! And
In the very next paragraph:
i suggest small tax, probably
y per cent on the total business Of
every going concern Thus the gov
ernor is found in one paragraph to
oppose consumption taxes. and in
the next Ia favor Of their adoption on
a universal scale.
governor Cox's discussion Of rev.
enue ard taxation will demonstrate
to any informed person thai no has
no program whatever except Ia ap-
peal fer the support Of osplc who
val somebody else TO rry '"e taxes
There IL no way of accomplishing
that.
IN his discussion of international
affairs, Governor Cox is particular
ly bitter against the senate majority
that insisted on Americanizing the
presidents covenant for League OF
nations. He drops in word OF
apology TO save the feelings of the
200 democratic senators who went
on record In favor " the Lodge res
crvations. But he assumed. never
thcless, that the senate attempted to
Bubvert, and did subvcrt. the wish
and purpose Of the American poo-
ple in preventing ratification of the
presidents league.
Another telegram urging republi-
can cooperation in ratification OF
the Tennessee legislature was sent to
the Tennessee legislature was sent TO
Nashville today by Senator Harding.
1t was addressed TO Harriet Taylor
Upton, a suffrage leader, and was as
follows:
"You may say for me to republi-
can members OF the general assem-
bly, of Tennessee that IL will be high
ly pleasing to have the republicans
Of that state play their fun and be-
coming part in consummating the
constitutional grant Of woman suf-
rage. II Is no longer n question Of
policy, It Is a matter OF republican
contribution to a grant Of suffrage
to which our party is committed and
for which our party Is in the main
responsible"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
IRREGULARITIES
FEATURE COTTON
No Decided Trend on.
Market During Week;
Shows Deterioration
WEATHER CONSIDERED
Conditions Over the Belt to
Have First Influence on
Board During WeeIe

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S.--.Pricea
ranged over almost cents a pound
on the most active months In the
cotton market last week, but during
good part OF the week price
changes were not very wide. great
irregularity prevailed and the mar
ket nad no very decided trend. This
was due to the bearish influence Of
poor trade accounts and the Euro
pofkn political news on the one hand
RpS the fear that the crop was show
ing first signs OF deterioration on
the other.
on the close the rains In the belt
and reports of insect damage gave
the market very steady tone. The
net change for the week was an ad-
vance OF 40 TO 6l points. Highest
prices were made on the opening ses-
sions of the week on most months
while the lowest prices were scat
tered through, the week. At the high
est the trading months were 80 to 10
over the close of the preceding week /:
at the lowest they were to III points
under the close. The range vas III
20 $50 PORTS. October traded UP to
s120 down to 2st0. closing SosC.
This week the first consideration
will be the weather conditions over
the belt.
The movement OF the new crop Is
bound to attract more attention dur
ing; the near future because picking
isS,yoing ahead over an increasing
area As yet the spot market has
failed to show any great activity and
signs of a quickening spot demand
would probably have marked IA
vcrable influence on The contract
market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
COTTON RECEIPTS HEAv1
Galveston Board WI Trade Reports
Gr,als IncrcasC In Amount
Handled

GALVESTON, NNns, Aug. ---
Cotton receipts at Galveston for tho
fiscal year ending July 81. 1920,
were 2.l0t,l1e bales, an increase Of
i6S,O27 bales over 1919, according
TO the annual report ~ tho Calves
ion cotton exchange and board OF
eradc. The 1920 figures indicated a
gain OF 47o,233 bales over those Of
igiS hut "A decrease of 5000 bales
compared with the receipts Of 1917.
Great Britain. the worlds heaviest
purchaser ~ cotton, took l,566,o72
bales during 1890, compared with
9SO.37N bales IN the preceding year,
an incN'aec og $50, ,6S3 bales. France,
tho nNn largest single buyer, lirtcd
t9S. 900 bales hB aEtunst 129,6tb, "A
dccrcassAOf 69,1S5 bales from 1919
figures.
china AND Japan's takinga OF tho
1920 crop reached 32,S00 bales, aa
compared with 2o,lS3 last year, No
cotton was exported to the orient In
1917. Coutin Vntal Europe, outside
OF France and england, bought 473,-
2o4 bales as compared with 400, sos
The preceding y,Ur
The average ~ ice during the year
was 49, 80 cents 1pouud. while tho
highest mark reached was 43.bO
cents. The average valuo waa rock
oncd at S206.bl n Male,
aa=H==aaaasaa
The Swiss government is export
L..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
GRAPE PRODUCTS POPULAR
Growers business Not Hurt by Dry
Wave In United States.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S --- when
the nation went dry by federal
amendment many grape growers
thought they would be forced into
some other line Of business because
Of the subsequent cessation OF wine
production put reports to the bureau
Of markets show that the demand
for manufactured grape products
now exceeds the supply.
The production OF unfermented
grape juice and OF Jams and jellies
Is utilizing an increasing tonnage OF
grapes each year. these reports state
and In not far distant future. Il is
expected that the annual production
of grapes will not meet the demand.
Ctilo IL erecting from co to 20
now school buildings each wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Gcorgievsk, Modlin. segev. siedce
and IvanGorod.
The bridge over the Vistula which
takes care of vehicular traffic was
crowded today with peasants, com
ing in from the east. Praga, a
suburb on the east bank OF the
Vistula, was filled with refugees,
and lines OF vehicles reaching for
miles along the Praga highway were
to be seen awaiting their turn to
Join the stream of traffic across the
single bridge leading into the center
Of Warsaw's oldest district.
The refugees are not permitted
to remain in Warsaw and are pass
ing on westward into the country.
BY The Associated Press.
WARSAW, Aug. THE heaviest
fighting since the bolsheviki began
their offensive a month ago is now
developing along tho Bug river
where both sides are throwing In all
the forces at their command. Towns
are other points of vantage are
changing hands daily, but the Polish
official communique interprets the
battle as successful for the Poles.
Terespol finally has been re-taken
by the Poles. 1t has changed hands
several times. South OF Brest-
Iitoysk, where the Poles drove the
reds across the Bug river, the Poles
have taken Mokran.
Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Sir Henry Wilson took prominent
part in the morning discussion and
II has been learned from an official
source that allied aid for Poland
will center in Marshal Foch.
After the arrival of the French
party at Lympe, n Gordon was thrown
around the residence OF Sir Philip
Sassoon. The approach of the news
papermen was the signal for mob
iliZhtion of the detective forces. The
Millerand party included NJ. Berth
eliot, director OF political affairs at
the foreign office; General de
Stickur OF Marshal Foch's staff and
General de la Panouse, chief OF the
French military mission in England
With Mr.. Lloyd George, were Earl
Curzon of Kedleston, the British for
eign secretary; Admiral Baron
Beatty, commander OF the grand
fleet and Lieutenant Colonel Sir
Maurice Hankey, secretary of the
committee on imperial defense.
A last minute decision to include
Arthur j. Bslfour in todays meeting
came as a surprise to British and
French circles,
In the event of final break in
the negotiations with the Moscow
government 1t is believed France will
Dear the burden of land aid, while
Great Britain will assume full re-
sponsibility for the imposition OF the
blockade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
BRoKE UP SWIMMING PARTY.
Would-bc Dog Hero Insists on "Sav-
ing Bows From Mater.

ing Boys From Water.
BOSTON. Aug. S---Obsessed with
the belief that "a number OF small
boys were drowning when they dove
from n raft at Coulter's beach, Dor
chester, Zip" large collie dog,
dragged hoy after boy from the water
until they were forced to discontinue
bathing. The dog. owtcd ny the Dor
chester Pottery works, possessed the
humane IL stincts to a high degree,
but was slightly lacking in judg-
mcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Want Ads
Rates and information

lbc per word per time.
feven insertions for the price OF STA.
'inimum space ~ verbs
IA per word per day when COPY runs
one \ ncnth without change
N,tn tmum amount sCrspted SO
Ain cHAhGE WANT Aha arc due
and pa vabis the same day first inssr-
uon oT ad sppssra tAll out .of.town
want sA . aud all wanted Go rent cit.
Nations 'anted wearing apparel and
hsussbolf GuodA ads arc positively
TrI.EPIA DNE WANT ADS are
eharEsd AN he same rate a. cash ads
and cslIecttA "a will be made at your
home Or offfa as soon after first In
seriion as poA dhls. this IL an accom-
10 cd ation nsrvn and payments should
be made pfonra tly. when bui l. pre-
ssnted Afvaysa Nak your teleptvoue al
10 be repeated sck TO ysu BY the
telephone al tsksa TO make sure that
Il has been rorreoA taken. This world
cannot assume respA nHlbillV Tor ertsrs
Of shy hind ocudtA lnE In tsssphons
ADJ eftissmsnta
undar no circumstA 1oee are We re
sponsibis for srrsrs m any sdn srthe-
ment unlass reported immsdlahlV
altar first insertion, M rsduotfoa IN
uost of an ad will be mad uolaas srrA-
destroys value Of sd.
Phone 600N
Ask for want "A pepai tnssnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

A back for railroad car seats in
vented by a Florida man unfolds
and forms two writing desks. one IN
each side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
ALLIES INTERVENE
IN POLES DEFENSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
with Premier Lenine ana war Min
lister Trotzky.

by The Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 8.--If It is decided
10 re-impose the blockade of Russia,
the blockade can be made effective
within few hours, as far as the
British navy Is concerned. and upon
the British navy win fall the bulk
OF the work.
A squadron of light cruisers and
other light craft is In the Baltic
,ady at a moments notice to begin
intensive patrols, while the units in
the Black sea are more than enough
TO effectively blockade all ports.
The force in the Battle Is consid-
cred sufficient, and the admiralty
denies reports that another squadron
will be ordered there imm ediately.
even should additional blockade
work be decided on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
= =.
LEGAL.


State OF oklahoma, county Of TULSA, as
NOTICE
PURSUANT to a resolution OF the board
Of County Commissioners Of Tulsa
County. okla, notice In hereby given that
on the 10th day VI AuEuHt. 1890, at 2
o'clock p m, Haid board Of County Com
miasioners will receive opon and con
slider bids for the county printing for
said county for term Of one year. Dated
at Tulsa, Oklahoma, this ith day OF
August, 1920. Lewis cline, County clerk.
by Iona Koliey. deputy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

The Swiss governm is expert
menting with compresi turf as u
coal substitute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

WARSAW, Aug. 7.-Ostrolenka.
on sthe Narew river northeast OF
Warsaw has been captured by the
Nlsheviki, after two days fight,
The bolsheviki have now reached
point seventy kilometres north OF
Warsaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
By The Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug S.-Russia is ready
10 start withdrawal of her forces to
the line stipulated in 1918 by the
supreme council providing Poland
agrees TO the armlstice terms. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
Russian delegation in London today.
Before receipt in Moscow of the
note dispatched as a result OF Fri
days conference between Premier
Lloyd George and Leo Kameneff, Of
the Russian delegation, todays an.
nounce ment says. the soviet govern
ment instructed its delegation to
communicate to the British the fol-
lowing statement;
Resultant on acceptance by Po-
land of the armistice terms which
deal principally with reduction OF
her armed strength, the soviet repub-
lie will be prepared to begin with
dlaawal Of her troops to the line
dtawn by the supreme council in
1918 and indicated again by Earl
Curzon British secretary of state
for foreign affairs), in his note OF
July 20 to NJ. Tchltcherin, (Bolshe-
Wiki foreign minister), And con-
siderably TO reduce the number of
soviet troops on this line II the allies,
advance and not to support any ad-
vance against Soviet Russia on any
front, and to withdraw General
Wrangel's army from the Crimea"
WARSAW, Aug THE Polish
government Is uneasy over its in
ability to have its note to the soviet
government accepting the proposal
to send delegates to Minsk for nego-
tiations, received by the MOSCOW
wireless operators.
The newspapers advance the opin-
ion that the bolsheviki are playing
npr time while the Warsaw drive
continues
BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. S.--The outer
forts OF Warsaw have been under
bombardment since Friday morn
ing. says a wireless dispatch received
from Berlin today.
The Poles are returning the boil
shevik fire.
ny The Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. S.--The Moscow
government has notified the British
government that Il has been ar
ranged for Polish delegates 20 cross
AAt AshaHAau AAoAAN VIZ VIC 'NFlAANb
OF August 10, and for armistice and
peace negotiations to begin at Minsk
August IA.
WARSAW Aug. 7.-Ostrolenka,
on sthe Narew river northeast OF
Warsaw has been captured by the
Nsheviki after two days fight
The bolsheviki have now reached
a point seventy kilometres north OF
Warsaw.
ny The Associated Press,
WARSAW, Aug. S,-APTemier
Witos in a statement TO the Polish
newspaper men today said the gov
ernment would remain in Warsaw
Indefinitely
BY The Associated rreBs
WARSAW, Aug. Thousands OF
men are working on Warsaw's de-
fenses on the east bank OF the
Vistula, the great semi-circlc TAX
Ing in the fortified towns of Noyo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

By The Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. S.--The Moscow
government has notified the British
government that Il has been ar
ranged for Polish delegates 20 cross
the Russian front on the evening
OF August / 0, and for armistice and
peace negotiations to begin at Minsk
August II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

by The Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. S.--The outer
forts OF Warsaw have been under
bombardment since Friday morn
ing, says a wireless dispatch received
from Berlin today.
The Poles are returning the. boil
shevik fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

by The Associated Press,
WARSAW, Aug. s,-APTemier
Witos in a statement TO the Polish
newspaper men today said the gov
ernment would remain in Warsaw
Indefinitely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Phone 600lN
Ask for want "A pepaf tnssnt
ANNOUNCEMENTS


LOSyr--itinE OF keys. one In Naik hav-
inN that name on IL, will pay iteward !.
bring 60 World office.
LOsrs-A black travelling bag contain ,
ing paper, valuable to owner only
also afticlcA Of clothing amonE when
was blue crepe de chine dreNH and
black satin ono. Please call Ccslar ao7
suitable reward
LOST on Sand Springs car Friday ev~n-
ing dur at Sahds Springa at $50 nat
leather p'hrso containing ruby rims valued
as keep Iska Call ssl Sand Springs
Reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

BY The Associated Tress
WARSAW, Aug, 7.--Thousands OF
men are working on Warsaw's de-
fenses on the east bank of the
Vistula, the great semi-circlc TAX
ing in the fortified towns of Noyo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
AUTOMOBILES


IoNE s passsnser touriniE car Ike new,
cord tres and w,rs wheels, In Al
sf leaving city. Usage 6ui ~ n Holisn'
ron sALE--t1hevroiet touring car, 90.
ccllsnt condition. J. ". Rouse, .2f
Huthrie
fOi SALE chandler 'chummy roadster;
price to soil, can he seen Ellington
Freeman, EaraEo. tiA North Main. Ask
for Mt Freeman osare Tiis
FcW sALE--Haynes paraenEer Aas
tits nne condition. harsain Phone NJ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Ctne IL erecting from co to 7C
new school buildings each year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
From One Small Store To
a Nation-Wide Institution

How long since your first store was start
ed?
That is a question we frequently hear in
our stores. Perhaps the same question has
come to your mind. We are grateful for that
inquiry, because It convinces us OF your SIN
cere desire to know more about US, our meth
ods, and our growth.
Our first store was opened In 1902, at
Kemmerer, wyoming. Small though that
store was, 1t was instituted with the idea OF
giving tho greatest possible service. and ask
ing in return the least possible profit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Clinic Lecture To
Be On Thursday

The second monthly lecture to be
given under the auspices of the Ma
rion county children's bureau, will
be Thursday March at 2 p. M. in
the Commercial club auditorium, DR..
+. Pound, dentist, will deliver a lee
ture on the importance of strict care
of children's teeth. He will answer
any questions asked. All the mothers
in the city interested in such mat
ters are invited to attend.
Following the lecture a business
meeting Of the bureau win be held. .
The children's eugenic clinic will
take place about the middle of March
The exact date will be published lat
er. At this meeting only defective
children, those who are proving a
problem to their parents, will be ex-
amined. Mothers desiring to enter
their children for this clinic, are ask
ed to write or telephone to the sec
retary Mrs. +. Won Eschen, 1T1t
Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Shelton Sought
For Councilman
To Serpe Ward |

The first petition TO find its way
into City Recorder Races office for
the nomination and appointment Of
councilman to succeed W. A. West
who resigned as representative from
ward No. /, was received Saturday by
Earl Race. The petition, signed by
many residents in Ward one. asked
the appointment by the council cs
Walter SHELTON. The petition VIII be
read during the council session next
Monday evening.
Mr.. Shelton is former city engineer,
and soon as announcement OF Mr..
Wlest's resignation was made he was
doomed for the position in the coun-
ell. His many friends, the names OF
whom are not all confined to the peti-
ton list, laud Mr.. SHELTON as efficient
and possessive Of public spirit that VIII
make for progressive representation in
the council, and hope for his appoint
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

restriction. On the same night, the
local defenders OF the negative paase
OF the question viii journey to Oregon
City.
Members Of the local teams are Az
irmative-Ralph Wilson and Ralph
Bailey; negatiye-Perey Hammond
and Robert Notson. At the present
time. Albany and Salem are leaders IN
this district. having and IL points
resectivefully.
Should Salem win these debates the
opportunity to debate at the state tour
nament will he assured. Oregon City
and Brownsville as leaders in their
district are expected to put up hard
fight for the honor. Uusually these
debates are won by teams from the
small schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
KELLOGG MJECTS
new ELEMENT into
PACT CONTROVERSY

Washington. Feb. 2s-Another new
element was brought into the sem
ate debate on the treaty Of versail-
les today by Senator Kellogg of Min
nesota. one OF the mild reservation
lists, when he congratulated Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. the admins
tration leader. and Senator Borah,
republican. Idaho, leader OF the ir-
reconcilables on their rev alli-
ance" to defeat the treaty.
The two senator's shcrt time be-
fore had been in consultation on the
senate floor and Senator Kellogg, re-
ferring 10 reports thar they were
working together to preve,.r ratifica-
tion with the republican reservations.
declared he had believed for long
time that 1t is the purpose OF the sea-
ator from Nebraska to defeat Tire
treaty, with republican votes. IL he
can, but II not. with democratic
votes.
Hitchcock Charges Conspiracy
Senator Hitchcock. In reply, charg-
cd that Senator Kellogg had "joined
in the conspiracy 70 stuff the for
eign relations committee with sena-
tors pledged to dafeat the treaty"
: While always assuming to be a
friend Of the treaty, continued Sena-
tor Hitchcock, he joined his coilea-
CUES later in seeking to prevent ev-
cry effort at compromise and then
he voted for the very reservations
that were supported by the treatys
enemies because they though, 1t could
kill the trecty.
"As for myself. think the coun-
try will be able to decide whether
have been for this treaty or against
ii. There are some senators whose
position no one has ever been able
to determine"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

JOURNAL WANT AID GET REsrln
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
The Home of the
Working Man

few hroug
from mon ito is
NEE popr o a
In 70 cash. middle onmh
cash. a one pr ysm
In Is a
S
y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Bigger Price For
Berries Is Sought

Furtherance of the organization OF
all loganberry growers in the county
who are not now bound by contract
Tor sales of their fruit was discussed
at meeting Saturday afternoon in the
Commercial club auditorium of the
Marion County Loganberry Growers
association. Buce Cunningham, ys-o-
ident, presided.
Each member of the organization
was delegated to encourage other
growers to join the organization for
the purpose of pooling their produc-
flon and striving for higher market
price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Veterans Seek
Lower Rail Rate

What steps to be taken to obtain
excursion rates on railroads leading
10 Marshfield for delegates to the
state convention in July Of the Span
ish War Veterans will be discussed
at the regular meeting of the local
camp Monday evening. The meeting
begins at eight o'clock, and will be
held in the veterans hall at the
armory.
Spanish War Veteran camps
throughout the state are taking up
the matter of getting rate reductions
during the convention. and when in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Debate Schedule
Lists Hard FiohtS
For Salem Teams

Friday, March 6, has been designa-
ted as the date for the sallyirg forth
Of Salem high schools debating team-
Principal j. C. Nelson has received the
new scheduled arrangements for the
next contest in which the Salem teams
will take part
With one exception, the Salem high
debaters have won every and all de-
bates of the present season.
On March s, the Willamette series
will close when the Salem affirma-
tive duo will argue with the Browns
VILE team. the merits Of immigration