davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
CHARGES GRAFT
IN PRICE HIKE
International Harvester
Company Faces New
Trust Charges,

WNSfUNGTD& s,pi borlnr
ling pricos NJ farm Impfrmcnts TO
have bocn Increased without war.
rant through ",uursricd action OF
manufacturers uuJ dealers tho fed
orll trade commission IN Il report
made public tonight recommends rs
opening of antitrust procoodupa
against the international Harvester
company. and ltstitHtiob of judicial
proceedings against iupIouout
manufacturers and dealers.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

with respect io grain bludcrs 10"
maintenance of MS position la nIdoi
by The stool making business of tho
company which finished % either
with largo profits or with sto'l at
cost thereby further increasing the
international iirvogfor COMPANY
dom. .H1 lug position by reducing 'H
already low costs of manufa turo
Tho division u the, business NJ
tho International Harvester com
pauv Therefore SHOULD be- IN such
way w tu divide effectively tho h3r.
v"H'ue machine lines and 20 scpa
rate th"rofrom the steel business.
Joss han hulf tho products Of which
have been ui|liHcd by MS imDipmru, :
factories and ls therefore much too
Iurru tp hr IDtt with anyone OF them
To make any such division NJ the
harvesting mu"hIuo lines effective iu
r'atprUF cpWuotition 10 would be ap.
HululoIv essential 10 sepa rate tho
Nr'urWirt 1rd booring plants and
tho Mc'nrmlcI, ana Dooring brands
10 would II.u IU necessary. Of rpursn.
in enforce absolute separation Of
ownership ~ the stock In tho new
DufuptuI's ORGANIZED n is nocos.
mry iu separate the Mccormick and
l'''ifIE Nl'NlH hliu NlhUNNt b'tthN't
according to judicial decision they
woro illegally combined In 1909. and
because 81 is these that have given
the international IlnryoHJcr com
pauy Iis dominating position I'm the
harvesting machine Inc By their
volume Of output their low cost Of
production and reputation in the
urndr tho possession Of the two
plants and brands make effective
competition NON other manuftctur-
.'rt IllUeUIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

try. ana sugar agreements which add
a billion 10 our sugar bills for year
do not indicate a know-how which
entities tho buhslers TO hold their
toba -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
HARDING PLEADS
LABOR JUSTICE
CONTINUED rroM PACE oSr


between employer ana tmploye Is
gone. J wish Wo could have the M
tmacy restored. not In the old way
but through a Joint committee OF
employers and employees. not TO run
the business but to promote and
maintain the muUality ~ interest
and Gho fullest understanding.
Herein lies The surcst remedy for
most n our Ills.
We cannot havo compulsory arhi.
tr1tion. because al bnr'ipe must con.
sent to establish arbitration and en-
force its conclusion I think we
Solitional arbitrgtion. The best
thought ~ tho day commcnds this
way 10 settlement
The wage scale which contem-
plates q rental cost in one place
might he wholly inadequate to meet
The cost In another. and "A national
we'd scale would work IN injustice.
This principle was developed In the
recent railroad controversies
This brings me 10 tho subject ~
railway legislation and the enact
mcut of the Cummins- Each bill rc-
storing the railways 10 the lawful
owners We owed II 10 the railway
owners 10 restore their property
seized for war service, just rs We
owe the return Of the peoples money
invested 'in Fovcr1mcuf loans. In
free and thouRhtfW America We DO
not take advantage of wars tumult
10 change the regular order ~
things. I am we'll aware that many
earnest railway workers and advo-
Gates ~ the socialist plan preferred
10 take the railroads and put them
undcr the operation Of the omBoyes
hut that was not in Keeping with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
r,,o KILLED Near Cork

CORK. ireland. Sept. 6.--Two
BOYS were shot and KILLED at Mac
room. this county, yesterday. Re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
CAt0MEt is NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Taste, No Nausea, No
Gripping. No Salts-Nau-
sealess Tablet Called Cal
Otabs."

ono Calotah on the tongue At bedtime.
with swallow OF water that's all No
taste, no nausea, no gripping, no salts. You
wake M In the morning feeling fine, your
liver active. your system thoroughly puri.
hcd and with a hearty appetite FOR break.
fast Eat what you please,--uo danger.
You feel bright cheerful, clear. headed.
energetic and strong
You can now take your calomel without
the slightest fear Of unplcasantncss for
Calotabs retain al OF the liver cleansing
aud system purifying qualities Of the old.
style ealomo without the Objectionable
qualities Sold only IN original scaled
packages, pricA thirty five cents Your
druggist has authority to refund the price
as a guarantee OF your perfect satisfaction
--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
Serbia in for ReUOH
As Enemies Organize

I LONDON. Sept. "a dispatch to
the Central News from Rome says
The Messagero publishes n report OF
n Joint revolt against Serbia. organi.
aca hv Crats Mr',yars uungarians
and Montcnegrins. The dispatch
sdds that revolution in Serbia is
Imminent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
WIN Release Hunger
Strikers II Murder
of Policemen Ceases

LONDON, Sept IA dispatch
go tho LONDON Times from NioEc,
Switzerland. quotes David Lloyd
George. the british prime minis
ter, as saying that N guarantees
arc given that the murder Of po-
llcemcn In ireland Will cease. the
premier is convinced thpt LORD
Mayor MAcSwinuy and other hun
gor strikcts will bo released from
prison.
Other special dispatches tend
ln .hc Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Wcnk

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will
be strengthened and enabled to e1
through the depressing heat OF sum.
mer by taking GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. II Strengthens
and builds up the system by PURIFY.
ing and Enriching the Blood. You
can soon feel it's Strengthening. In.
Effect. 60c.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

ports state that 1t is beliernd tho
shots were fired from military
lorry passing through the village.
which is "a miles west Of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
Air Race la Tcsas.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept g The fca-
iurD uf Labor day horc was a CO.
milo Mrpiuuc race starting at Dove
field. ln which i've army planes. in
Guiding = German Fukkcr. used as q
fighting ship during tho war, par
UCipHtcd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
COLUMBIA

William vannesse, the boy who is liv- ing on the farm belonging to Miss Nellie Hunt of Pine street, was given a birth day party last Tuesday evening. Twelve of his friends, old and young, met to eel ebrate the event and pass pleasant evening"
 Mrs H. w Porter and Mrs. Abbott Little attended, as representatives from this town the annual meeting of the county temporary home for children held at Vernon Center Wednesday last. There are at present 57 children at the home and the same number under the care of the home authorities for whom they have found homes with farmers and others.
 Randall Porter left Saturday last for Amherst college. here he has been ap- pointed assistant instructor in chemistry for the college year. Mir. and Mrs. Ray mond Lyman were his guests on the trip. The bicentennial anniversary exercises of Columbia Congregational church began Sunday morning. the 17th. when the pas- tor, Rev. T. Newton Owen, preached an able sermon on The Changes in Religion During the Past Two Centuries. the text being from Ezekiel 36: II, q will do better unto you than at your beginning" U was a comprehensive discourse on re- ligious observarces and ecclesiastical GUS I toms of two centuries ago. as compared with those of the present time. showing 1 that there is now a higher standard of 1 religious thought and observance than | formerly.
 MT. and Mrs F. A. Hunt, also Mir. and
 Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt, motored Sunday tc l Providence, calling upon MT. and Mrs Simon Golf
 MT. and Mrs. James A. Utley hay,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
GALES FERRY

At the Sunday morning service in the NJ. E. church. Rev. G. II. Wright spoke from Dent. 34:1, the theme being Life's Climax. At the offertory an anthem Ashamed of Jesus was sung with solo parts by Miss Grace A Chapman and D. R. Povey. A short missionary program was given by the Sunday school from the opening service books.
 The older girls of the school were in vited to the third annual conference. to be held at the Community House Nor wich. the 22nd. The Epworth League evening service was conducted by Mrs. Richard Chase, with the topic, Spiritual Values of Bible Study.
 Saturday afteroon members of Mrsh R. Irving Hurlbutt's class of young girls mI at heS home to organize Blue Bird society, with meetings once in four weeks.
 The object is to promote meritorious conduct. for which the members receive beads for each line of work for the znAath. Those present were Miss Doro- ithy Birch who was made president Misses Helen L. Colver Tillie klenss Dorothy Davis. Elm Beth Bennett Mary Jones, Louis Jcnes and Edna Erickson.
 The Gales Ferry library now fully settled in it's new location. was opened to the public at the cottage of Stephen H Norman Monday evening at the close ot meeting of the board of directors ani officers of the library for the inspection
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY

For the benefit of ladies we wish ts state that the posioSee department dcef not maintain separat. staff of clerks to handle letters marked In Hasis-- Louisville Cour.er-Journsl
 How to you know what kind of peo- pie the Newcombs are if you've never met ihemg"'
 T have heard their photograph sslec- tions. ."-Boston Transcript.
 Wife Cafier their two weeks ou,ine) That was a delightful trip we had ut on the steamer Can't you stin feel the Hab-Nc. the landlord has rninsf- Exchange Fr F1ubdub says he has always voted certain way because hls father did.- Hell have to reckon Vith his wife this fall. courie--Journal 'I have found out VIC can have m open fire in our library"
 That's srzte piece Of nsvS- Baltimore American.
 He-"I always say what I think She-"I notice that you are extremely retieent- Transcript 'Is your boy Josh A hslp to you- "A big help" admitted Farmer Cora- tossel. When ! 10 10 town l wouldn't know what moving pictures I'd better see if it wasn't for Josh---wsshinrtOn Star.
 "A woman has more honor than a man"
 Yes. but its the man who has is pay for what's on her:''-Exchanrs
 Tt doesn't seem cutie fair
 What 6oesn'tT'
 This motion picture nigture comedian gets si eas week and his dog. rho does ali the hard work and creates most bones a dsy."-Bi-rningham A-e-Her- ald.
 Jenkins-Miss BeSEs is much older thsn-I thought
 Tompkins-How's fhafg
 Jenkins-I asked her n she had rad Aesop's Fables. and she told me she'd read them when they first came ont Houston Post
 Burrows-sorry. old chap. bu; I an looking for a little financial sucoor again.
 Bangs-Tou'il have 10 hunt further. am not the little financial sucker ] used to be-ottswa csiiEen
 The fair plaintiff wants ;ioo.Oes.-
 she says her heart was broken. her feelings lacerzied and her pride hur- bled"
 She must have suffered a great ses. Of damage"
 yet she doesn't show 1t on the sur. face"
 ''on the su-face-'
 "Yes. her makeup is perteet--Bir. ninghzm Ase-Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
STONlNCTON

The Republican League of women voters has organized and elected these officers: Mrs Helen M Myers char man; Mrs Sarah A Foster, Miss Louise Trumbuu vice chairman; Miss Josephine Denison, secretary; Mrs. Lillian M. Brayton. treasurer; Mrs. Mary .. Denne- hev. Mrs. Fanny B. Stone, Mrs Sarah A Foster Mrs. Mabel Babcock, Miss Grace D. Wheeler. Mrs. Ernest Rossie' MISS Anna Gverman, Mrs. Sadie Kennedy ana Mrs. Lucy Tollay, executive committee.
 A motor corps organized for work on election day is composed of Miss Edna Wheeler, Mrs. John F. Moves. Mrs. Hen .rv R. Palmer and Mrs. Seth N. Wllllarns'
 stonington Pointers
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Durham are in New York.
 Edwin R. Browning is home rom Nashua, N. H.
 Miss Elias B. Hinckley and Miss Prudence Hinckley have returned from a visit in East Orange CN. J)
 Pioneer Hook and Ladder company has accepted an invitation to visit the Wakefield fire department on the night of November 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
NORTH LYME

The auction at Albion Holmes Thurs day was largely attended
 MT ard Mrs George Babcock visited MT. and Mrs. Merrill Babcock in Middle town Wednesday.
 NJ. J. Stark was in Middletown We'd nesday.
 Artist and Mrs. Van Veen, who have been at the Fosdick house during the season, have gone to New York for the winter.s
 Mrs. L. B. Leete of Madison returned home Sunday after weeks visit with Mrs. G. II. Strong.
 Mrs. Fanny0T:llotson of East Lyme wis tied Mrs. c. H. Strong Friday.
 Mrs. Fehrer and daughters were up from New York 9ver the week end and entertained friends from New York
 Mrs. Fanny Tillotson returned to her home in East Lyme Sunday after a months visit with Mrs. William Sissor. | G. H. Strong, N. S. Strong Edward and Robert Strong motored to Hammonasset Sunday afternoon. John Evans is spending the week al Alvah Morgan's in East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

moved to the old hotel property on the Green, which they purchased recently.
 Mrs. Ethel Blakeley is still confined to her bed. being able to sit up only for short time. The mail is being carried 10 Hop River by different persons who can spare a day or two at a time.
 The condition of tile roads leading from the Center, which are under construction. is very chaotic, all being in the same rough and upset condition. and that to Hebron being absolutely closed-- A de- tour has been arranged by ay of the lake over some back roads. the necessity for which is inconviencing travellers con siderably
 It is understood that Clayton F., Hunt will continue for the present to take the pupils to the Windham High school as formerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
WINDHAM

The women of St Paurs guild hell successful food sale and tea in tn parish house Saturday afternoon. Tie proceeds amounted to $75, which included individual gifts of $55
 Mr, and Mrs. Guilfor4 Smith closed their summer home here Friday ami re- turned to South Windham.
 Representative r. w eluxford of Stam- ford spent Sunday with his moth=- and sister
 The L. A. S. of the Congregational chTi ch is planning it's annual harvest supper, to be followed oy stereopticon lecture.
 Rev. A W. Cliffor! and Alfred Able motored to Bridgeport Saturday and a. tended the state c. E. convention. Next Sunday morning Rev. A. w Cliff ford will preach on Why Go to Church :? giving three answers to the question, for the benefit of those who are not in the habit of or do not think it necessary to attend church. The topic for the c. E. meeting is Lessons from Recent Events. Leader, Elizabeth Anderson. A large number of Windham people vent to Willimantic Friday evening to hear Freeman. Lake and, ,Brandegee.
 Twenty-one were present at the first meeting this season of the Woman S l Missionary society held with Mrs Guil- | ford Smith. Plans were made for the winters work and the members sewed on patchwork It was voted to sew for the 1 family of Rev. J. F. Hallmetz, a Swedish 1 missionary in Dubois, Pa, and work will 1 be ready for the next meeting on We'd nesday, the 27th Tea and rusk were provided by Mrs Smith and Mrs. Ada Larrabee. The officers are: President i Miss Dorothy Brown vice presidents
 Mrs. F. E. Guild. Mrs. A. W. Clifford
 secretary, Miss Grace Bates treasurer
 Miss Clara Johnson; sewing committee
 Mrs. c. R. Utley, Miss Gertrude Arnold program. Mrs. Clifford; entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Episcopal church of Scotland haa no archbishop
 The Moores are credited with having introduced cotton manufacturing into London in 15se.
 The largest book in the world is an atlas weighing nearly a ton. IL is in tho British museum
 Scotch law of 1sss made a bach elor declining leap year proposal sub ject to a fine.
 Phoenicisn and Greek emigrants col- onized the coast of the Mediterranean and Black seas.
 The Rhine has been crossed by French armies more than twenty times in the last 12o years
 The Cove of Cork" Ireland. changed its name to Queenstown after a visit by Queen Victoria
 Dismal swamp in Virginia and North Carolina is considerably higher n its center than near its edges.
 Father and daughter are the two partners in the law firm of Robiasea & Robinson. of Fayetteville. \. C.
 The largest translation bureau in the city of Mexico is owned and msnaged by woman, Miss Erdmiais Godoy. 4Gr ElCdul was AAI&N lEtlA4out4 ng Marco Polo. who visited Japan in the thirteenth century and brought hack tales of water and milk ices which were among the deiicac.es then known ts the people of the east. The Victory medal can be worn on the uniform only on occasions of mili- tsry ceremony. Each army medal is- sued bears a serial number which is re- corded in the adjutant generals office at Washington, under the name of it's owner.
 During the world war Germany man. ufactured articles entirely of paper for her army. They included paper twsne paper cloth feed bags. artillery packs. water buckets. blankets. kK bags. sad dle bags. canteen covers and knspsacks.
 camphor production is the most in- teresting industry of the Island of For mosa. This island is said 10 hold a practical monopoly in the worlds mar. ket of this valuable drug. A single ave rage tree will yield about s5,oee worth of camphor.
 The sulphur whale that Is found in the Pacific has a peculiar preference fro deep water. and is called the bot tom whale by many seagoing men. II is frequently more than 100 feet h length. and is regarded by many e ths largest mammal that |er lived.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

mortgages, one chattel mortgage and one lease.
 Local LacOnics
 Local republican and democratic wo- men voters are planning to hold separate conferences with speakers from out Of town. the conference being for the purpose of political instruction. Public political talk has subsided in republican Westerly. It's all over except the formality of voting.
 The town clerk of Westerly in addi- ton to his regular office duties, is re- uuired to serve as clerk of the town council and clerk of the probate court. There is a chief a sergeant, but no cap 1 tain or lieutenant of police in Westerly The membership of the town council po- ilice committee is nearly as large as the police department John Gallagher of Pawcatuck, candl- date for the legislature from the town of Stonington is a law student in the of- flee of Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, in l Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Murphy and 1 daughter. Helen and Grace of Narragan- sett avenue. are en route to Chicago. Mrs. John A. Farrell is visiting her father in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

of the many new books.
 The firemen's ball held Saturday ev- eni1g in the Country Club house under the auspices of the Village Improvement association was a successful affair. being well attended Music for the dancing was furnished by violin and banjo.
 MT and Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins and daughter. Miss Jennie G. Perkins were guests of Nathan A Gibbs, cashier, Thames National bank. Norwich, on motor trip to East Wareham, Mass, Sat urday, enroute to Plymouth and other places of interest.
 Mrs. Perkins and daughter will spend some time also at Attleboro, Mass, and will visit at Anthony, R. L, before re- turning home probably spending most of the time Of Miss Perkins vacation from her duties at the Thames National Bank, Norwich. on the tour.
 Miss Caroline B. Freeman entertained | for the week end Major J. P. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes. of San Diego, Cal and MT. and Mrs J. G. Hayes of White Plains, 1 N Y,, who motored here from New i York
 A week end party of young people, at the cottage on the Bluff of Herman Wulf. of Norwich. chaperoned by MT. and Mrs William I. Elliott, of Norwich were Misses Dorothy and Helena Wul1 ] Mt Vernon. N Y. Lillian Dungan, Nor wich, with Vincent Jones and Wesley Jones of New Haven. The young people attended the firemen's ball at the Coun- l try club house Saturday evening"
 Commander and Mrs. Guy Davis witt i Mrs. Donald Irwin and Miss Katherine Risdon were a party that motored tc New Haven in Commander Davis car Saturday to witness the Boston College vs. Yale football game.
 Miss Martha Bolles of New Jersey was a guest over Saturday at the hom, of her relatives. Misses Inise and Fam! R. Hurlbutt.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown closed he cottage Redfern in the village Frida! and with her sister, Mrs. F. V. Mann returned to their home on Laurel Hill av enue Norwich.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Northrop spent the weel end with her relatives, MT. and Mrs. E. Colver and Miss Kate B. Colver a
 the Submarine Base.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
MOON SONG N Arrr,fN.

Moon Of the changing leaf. of the shifting
 sheen On the poplar boughs where gold sup
 plants the green. Moon Of the sun1ach's flame and the ma
 plc's fire. Moon ef the roIdearod and the hip of tAs
 brisr. Moon Of the aster plume and the vld
 sunfower, Moon of the clear zutrnrzl midnight
 hour Be as a beckonsnE torch that may l-nov Into the darkness ~hi;her my feet should
 go. Show r1e the climbing pathway over the
 nil; Beacon me still where the lorr read fol-
 lows the Till: Sever the gloom where the deepest hei-
 lows are. And lead me On and or. though the
 leagues be far. To the little house where She waits for
 ire at the door. Then. guiding moon. you need shine no
 more. Then. O kindly moon. you may fade from
 sight. For the glean in her welcoming eyes VII
 he my light Clinton Scollard. ia New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Mrs. R. T. Bixby.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodworth of Westport and Mir. and Mrs. Il. c. Latnrop 1notored to Exeter, N. H., last week and visited Keeney Lathrop at Phillips Academy.
 Mrs Guy Richmond entertained few friends at cards Saturday evening in honor of her guest Miss Mildred Tilden, of Norwich.
 Mrs Ott of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the guest of Miss Stokes and Miss C1aassen.
 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Misses Sarah and Fanny D. Young of Norwich were in town Saturday.
 Carl w Brown of Norwich is establish ing the Delco light system at Byron Will son's
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
POETRY
EA DrsrAxcKs.

cLA BAoLANtkns His native sea washe6 snie Was bleak and bare, Far of there seemed to Urnlic An isle more fair. Blue as the smoke ef sprsng Its far hills rose. A delicate azure ring Crowned with faint rnowl Al dusk. A rose red star Set free from wrong. II beAconed him afsr
 His whole life long. Not tiI cid are drew niKh He foyaged there. He saw the colors de As he drew near. It lowered above hin, bleak And cold. death cold, From peak to phantom peak A gray mist rolled Then. under his arehed hand, From that hare shore. Back at his own dear land
 He Eszed once more Clothed with the tints he lrsw, He ssE it smile Opal and rose and blue,
 His native isle. Alfred Moves. .n Hzrpers MarazinA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Orangs.-It is announced from the borough of West Haven. which is in the .ow2 of Orange. that a movement is on foot to ask fre next general assembly for a city charter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Madison.-Mrs. Evelyn Meriwether. li- hrarian at the r. C. Scranton Memorial library. is having her vacation. Miss Georgia Scranton. assistant librarian, is in charge of the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Georgetown.-Th town, which is al ways most generous in aiding any good cause in which its people are interested. has just contributed 150 cans of fruit, jelly and vegetables to the Danbury hos pital