davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

SINNER Tcyas, Sept 21--Tirs. Of IN
arceriained origin, this morning destroyed
the compress here, together with the puh-
lilo weighing platform and npproxiinatrlf
1000 balos ~ cotton, Of which five car.
loads were standing on the track The
loss viii total more than $500, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

BERLIN. Sept % Preparation ~
bin by which specialization of mines
throuEhout Germany might be carried
out was decided YRnn icday NJ a meeting
~ the cabinet The minister Of public
economy boing Instructed 10 frame the
measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

tfrMpsTEAD. T.. J.. Sort. ,1-John W.
Hutchinson. ~, who wHn On tord's thea
ter. Washington, tho night President tAn-
coin was shot. and ono ot n party ot
army officers who tried to capture the
assassin. is dead at hls home here. Hutch
iuRuu served aH lieutenant Of federal
cavalry In the Civil war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
United States Tires

eSerceC
Sands nd
Garage AutR RepanCo Wa
FOrkO ha. C nksonO Owassook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

~AREFUL truck owners are
~ figuring their costs pretty
closely these days-hre costs
along with the others.
1t is no longer "clap on a new
tire and hang the expense" At
least, not with the owners we
come in contact with.
Service, wear, traction,
cushiohing qualities, construc>>
ton are coming to mean more
than they used to, not only to
owners but to drivers of motor
trucks.
And the more they mean, the
more we find truck owners and
operators turning to the new
United States GrainieSS Rubber
Solid Truck Tire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
To the Man who is Interested
in.Truck Tire Economy

The tire that overcomes split
fne and baSe-SebarafiOn that
goes on its way day after day,
month after month, wearing
down smoothly and uniformly
without undue attention and
without expense.
Handling United States Solid
Truck Tires in this city is in
keeping with the progressive
policy of our concern.
Something ew-something
a Nttle in advance of the
times is always coming out
of the United States Rubber
Company.
Before ordering new truck,
consult us about the kind of
tires to specify.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

SAN FRANCtsCO, sept. ~ Sixteen
mon and four women were arrested hgJo
today ana several thousands Of doiifs'
worth of narcotics were HNlEod In a cam
pHlvn directed against drug users and
p"idicrs. uN special order Of chief of
Police b. o.. white. who sold the action
resulted from tho fact that tho use ~
narcotics here hod reached an alarming
stage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

SALT LAKE CRY Utah. Sept - -
The action of the New York Legislature
lu sNutiliuE tho reelected socialist mcfn-
hers Will rcsuit lu there being sent thcre
nrNt yrsI 20 inHtHad ~ five. seymour
-trdmHnt socialist candidate for vice proa-
last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

formed today. Hc has been suffor.r.s
since assuming office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

NEW yoRK, sept 3l.-Arprovimat'v
100000 boys IN Sew York state agcd from
~ 10 1s were required g. register today
undol provisions of the atatoH military
tululug law.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Church Movement
 Fixes 1920 Budget

NEW YORK, March 7.- The Inter church World Movement announced today that the 1920 budget of 30 American denominations cooperating for worldwide extension of religious eff fort, would amount to S336, 6,777,572, of which $229, ,000,000 would be expended in America.
 'In presenting the budget" Dr. s. Earl Taylor, general secretary, said, -the interchurch world movement asks nothing for itself. All of the expenses incurred will be paid by the cooperat- ing agencies and the interchurch world movement is merely the servant of all.'
 The money to be expended will be divided as follows: Foreign missions, $1o7. .661.4 .488; home missions, $109,949.- 037; American education, $78,S37,43 American religious education. $5.931.- 925; American hospitals and homes, $5,116,465: American ministerial pen sions and relief. $2o,510.e9s; miscella- neous, $S,77O.927.
 The miscellaneous item of the budget it was stated, covers expendi- lures for war relief, temperance enlist ment campaign, etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Prussians Attack Members of French
 Mission at Hotel

BERLIN. March 7.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The fashionable Adlon hotel dining room was the scene of rough and tumble fight last night be- tween Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia, a cousin of the former Ger man emperor and his guests, and Cap tains Klein and Roughevin and Madam Klein members of the French mission The hostilities were due to the French people refusing to stand while the orchestra was playing Deutschland Uber Alles."
 Albrecht and his friends hurled candles, crockery and other things at the French party, and Captain Rough evin was beaten and had his clothes torn. Captain Klein was escorted out of the dining room by walters, who de- tended him.
 The episode apparently was planned by Joachim, who has the reputation of being a Pan-German extremist It was said he has been virtually barred from other hotels of Berlin where he has attempted similar outbreaks against foreigners.
 Joachim recently has been appear ing at the Adlon nightly, wearing his iron cross and ordering the orchestra to play Deutschland Uber AlleS." Two former military officers, Baron von PIaten and Herr Griebel accom- panied Joachim last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
SAYS LOWER TAXES ID COME ONLY WITH
 FEDERAL ECONOMY

WASHINGTON. March 7.- The American people can not hope for lower taxes until there is a sharp re- duction in government expenditures. Representative Mondell, Wyoming, de- clared today in statement in which he expressed ''astonishment'' that former Secretary McAdoo should have recommended a new issue of bonds as a remedy
 MT. McAdoo's proposal to issue bonds to take up floating indebtedness and to afford funds to take the place of the interest that our foreign cred itors failed to pay would bring a panic rather than relief, Mir. Mondell said.
 The suggestion was "even more ex- traordinary," the republican leader de- cIared, lin view of the fact that the responsible officials of the treasury and Of the federal reserve board are unanimous in their opinion as to the disastrous consequences of any large issue of government bonds at this time or at any time in the near future"
 The existing situation was attribut ed to the policy followed by MT. Me Adoo when he was secretary of the treasury. He is," the statement said, more than any other man, responsi- ble for the present situation, for he it was who planned the financial pro- gram of the war; he it was who insist ed upon the reduction of government income while government expendi- lures were at their maximum. Out of this grew the enormous war overhang of over three billions of floating in- debtedneSS that constitutes a constant financial menance.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Urge Cheaper Meat
 Cuts as Means of
 Forcing Down H.C.L.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Plans for reducing the American familyS meat bill were announced today by the de- partment of justice, which will urge housewives to turn from the high priced cuts to less costly portions of the steer.
 Fair price commissioners in every state will be asked to direct an educa- tional campaign with the cooperation of retailers, wholesalers and packing companies and the department will undertake to see to it that the consum- CT receives good meat at low prices and that no abnormal profits are talk en on the lower priced portions.
 "The housewife holds in her own hand the remedy for very high meat prices" said the departments an- nouncement. By turning from the expensive to the inexpensive cuts she not only will lower her own meat bills but will drive down the price of the choice cuts and make it possible for meat to be merchandised more econ omically.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
WILL RESUME TRADE
 WITH SOVIET RUSSIA
 OV ALLIED APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Virtual decision has been reported by the American government, it is said. to permit resumption of trade relations with soviet Russia as soon as the al lied governments have outlined def mite policy.
 The first step by the allies towarl dealing commercially with Russia, since the decision on January r to permit trade with the Russian cooper ative societies. was the announcement last week of the appointment of commission to be sent there to study the situation and report to the league of nations council. Whether the United States will act upon the fnvi- tation of the allies to send repre- sentative. as vet is uncertain, but in any event it is believed this govern ment will act as soon as the commis- sion has returned and reported, pro- bably early in the spring.
 In some quarters it is expected that the government doubts very seriously the successful consummation Of schemes for the eXploita ton of Rus sia Independently of the soviet gov ernment and that sanction of trade with individuals in Russia will be ex- tended more as an experiment than through any confidence that such privilege in practice may prove feas- ihle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
HAYS DECLARES NEUTRALITY AS
 TO ASP|RANTS

CHICAGO, March 7.-Members of the republican national committee, 1n- cIuding Will H. Hays, chairman, ar rived in Chicago today for a meeting tomorrow at republican headquarters- The convention committee will also meet to conpIete arrangements for the gathering here in June.
 MT. Hays announced tonight he would make the following statement at tomorrows session:
 T have repeatedly stated my belief that the duty of the chairman of the national committee is to elect the candidate and not select him. I shall square my performance with my prom iSe.
 There shall be no word nor act of mine which will directly or indirectly interfere in any way in the result of any contest in any state for delegates to the national convention, nor the choice by the delegates in the conven- ton.
 Tt makes no difference what may be said by any person for any reason at any time in any place in the coun- try, indicating any other wish of mine. It simply is not true. I am sure that any who would suggest another course will on reflection approve my irrevoc able position in this regard
 Members of the convention com mittee are: A. T. Hert, Kentucky, Jacob l.. Babler. Missouri; Willis c. Cook. South Dakota: James A. Hem enway, Indiana; V. l.. Highland, West Virginia: Earle S KinsIey. Vermont; James J. McGraw. Okla hoTna; T. A. Mariow, Montana; H. l.. Kansas; Patrick Sullivan, Wyoming; William Hale Thompson. Illinois; Charles E. Warren, Michigan: Ralph E. Williams, Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
FIGHT FUR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN JAPAN
 BRINGS DIRE RESULTS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, March 7.-Delayed Tokio dispatches to the London Times give an outline of the agitation for univer- sal manhood suffrage which led to the dissolution of the diet on February 26. In a dispatch, dated Febryary 15, the correspondent says
 The longest sustained aSita ton in Japan's constitutional history is being fought out in the diet For a fort night past widely organized demon strauon in favor of manhood suffrage have been carried on in Tokio accom- panied by many dramatic incidents in cluding attacks on official residences and personal attacks such as usually do not distinguish popular demonstra- Tions.
 The agitation is preliminary to the debate in the diet on the suffrage ex- tension bills, three separate measures extending the present limits being pre- sented by the Kensei-Kai and other opposition parties. The state of pop- uiar unrest, of which the agitation is n symptom, combined with a serious strike in the government steel works involving the closing down of exte1- sIve foundries and heavy national loss with 20.O00 men idle, plus d renewed outbreak of disaffection among the fokio tramway workers, indicate so- cal unrest, more common in the west than in the east, against which the government seems helpless
 A dispatch under date of February s6 says:
 Ahe dissolution Of the diet came in me midst Of debate on suffrage. Premier Hara, who had declared that he questioned whether the demand for universal manhood suffrage was the voice or the people at large. but must be submitted for judgment, suddenly producing the rescript. It was a. real eoit from the blue, a truly Haraesoue example of adroit avoidance of an inn paSee-
 Outside the diet this evening there IS an extraordinary scene of police ae- tiv1ty. showing how well prepared the government was for all eventualities
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
FRAME PEACE REPLY
 WHILE PLANNING FOR.
 DEFENSIVE WARFARE

WARSAW. Rarch s.-Ry the As sociated PressD.-A formal confer ence to frame the answer of Poland and the border states to the soviet peace proposals will open Monday but preliminary meetings already have been held by the military chiefs to consider thoroughly the plans made previously for defensive warfare in the event the peace negotiations fail.
 The Finnish, Iettish and Rumanian delegates are here. and the Ukrainians are expected soon. There is a possi- b1lity that the Lithuanians and even tually Esthonia will participate in the conference which, it is generally be- Heved, will determine Polands next move in her stand against bolshevism
 An unofficial dispatch from Moscow says the bolsheviki already have talk have no desire even to open negotia- tions if Poland demands the frontier of 14S years ago as outlined by the Polish diets foreign commission
 Should Poland insist on this de- mand and the bolsheviki refuse to ac- quiesce, diplomats here say it would mean a continuance of the present situation. The Poles are said to be determined to take some definite ac- ton within a few weeks
 It is understood that the peace pro- gram, which is to be presented to the conference Monday, will be submitted to the allied powers for approval The border states are said to be eager to reach a. decision, particularly because of the approach of spring, when the long advertised bolshevik offensive against them is due to commence.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
ALLIES IMP POSE DRASTIC TERMS FUR CONTROL IF
 CON5IAN |NOPL[
Ready to Inaugurate Mill tary Campaign Against Sultan Should Peaceable Means Fail Results
CRepublican 4. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 7.-The proposed allied military control of Constanti nople is not to be occupation in the according to peace conference plans, which, however, have not as yet been fully matured- CA London dispatch filed later than this message, but pass ing it in transmission and being re- ceived last night, announced the dis patch of a note by the allies to the Turkish government, the terms of which were understood to be drastic and to be followed by drastic action, should that prove necessary0
 Plan Military Demonstration
 The idea of the conference. it is in dicated, is to impress upon the Turks that the world will not tolerate mas sacres, such as those of the Armenans in Cilicia last month. This has been unSuccessfully attempted through threats from the conference that un- less the maSSacreS ceased the peace terms of Turkey would be much more severe than otherwise, and now the allies plan to make some sort of a mili- tary demonstration at Constantinople.
 The allies have enough troops in Turkey to control Constantinople if it be necessary to resort to force, but the allied premiers are believed to be con- VInced that this necessity will not arise. They are of the opinion. it ap- pears, that when the Turkish govern ment finally comes to the conclusion that the allies mean business the sit nation will be considerably clarified.
 Some reinforcement for the allied troops in Turkey arrived on the scene this week, and more will follow. The allies are agreed that it is absolutely necessary for the French to retrieve quickly and at any cost their recent losses in Cilicia, as the view in con fernce circles is that the Turks un- doubtedly think the allies tired of fIghtlng and that their notes of warn ing,s have little backing.
 Allies Mean Business
 As outlined. the plan is to show the Sultan that this is not the case no matter how distastefui further mill tary activities may be now to any of the allies
 What the conferees really would like according to the reports of statements at the meetings here, is for the United States to augment her naval forces in Turkish waters. but there seems to be little expectation that this can be brought about
 The preIniers' attitude is that the Turks must conform to the European interpretation of civilized government before any treaty shall he handed to them.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
ISSUE CALL FOR SPECIAL MEET OF
 ALLIED COUNCIL

PARIS, March GA formal call has been issued by the allied supreme council for an extraordinary meeting of the executive council Of the league of nations to be held at Paris March 12. when the question of sending an Investigating committed to Russia un- der control of the league will be con- sidered.
 LONDON. March 1.-The commit tee which it is expected the league of nations council will decide to send to Russia will consist of 10 members, it is understood. France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan and Belgium will supply five Of the members, each selecting it's own representative. The council will decide which of the smaller ma tions shall be represented on the com mission
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
SGys 0Anmumz9o Blocks Adr30hc
 Issue Agreement

B E L c A Q E, March 6. - The Adriatic problem will remain un- solved so long as Gabrielle d'An- nunzio remains in fiume. it was declared by Stcyan+ Protitch, the Jugo-Siav premier, in reading the declaration Of the cabinet to the provisional national assembly here.
 "The military insurrection of d'Annunzio nad his bands at Fiun,e," said the premier, "has ere ated an illegal and abncrmal sitG- stion. botl, for Italy ard ourselves if will be inpossib.c to reach SO fut;on of the question as iong as this situation obtains at Fiune."
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
RED CROSS LEAGUE
 VORS RELIEF TO
 STARVING NATIONS
Will carry On Extensive Campaign In Central and Eastern Europe If Allies will Give Aid
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

GENEVA, March 6.-Acting upon an appeal by Arthur J. Balfour, as presi- dent of the council of the league or nations, the board of governors of the league of Red Cross societies in session here today, unanimously adopted reSo- lutions declaring for the extension of voluntary relief work among the starv- ing and diseased populations of central and eastern Europe, provided that the essentials of food, clothing and trcns- portation be previously assured these peoples through governmental action.
 The resolution was introduced by Henry P. Davison, in behalf of the board of governors of the league
 If We are to have peace in the world" Mir. Davison said in supporting the resolution we must restore the well being Of the people sufficiently This world wide appeal will thrill the world. It is the first time such an ap- peal has been made, but if the Red Cross is to furnish the doctors and nurses and sufficient money to carry on the operations, the governments must supply the food, clothing and transportation"
 AMERICAN R. c. GIVES $5oo,oOo
 Sir Arthur Stanley said that Mir. Dawson had informed the board of di- rectors of contribution from the American Red Cross of S50O,o00 for in vestigation purposes, and that this money could be used in carrying out the preliminary studies in accordance with Mir BaIfours request.
 In his letter to MT. Dawson, urging action by the Red Cross organization, MT. Balfour pointed out that the rav- ages of disease had reached appalling proportions in central Europe and that medical appliances and medical skill were lacking to cope with the horrors that had to be faced.
 
 ampled magnitude" continued MT. Bal powerful than the league of Red Cross societies seems adequate to cope with it. To this great body I therefore make appeal The members of the league of nations have agreed to encourage the Red Cross organizations, whose purposes are the improvement Of realth. the prevention of disease and the mitigation of suffering throughout the world There can surely never be an occasion calling more instantly for action.
 Though confident of the moral SUD- port of my colleagues. l have been un- able formally to consult them or to speak with the authority l shall, however, bring this matter before the at the earliest possibility Meantime I venture to urge the league of Red Cross societies to organize an effort worthy of it's unique position for dealing with calamity, which. follow ing hard upon the war. seems almost worse than the war itself.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
VILLA STARTS
 NEW CAMP PA|GN ID AvENGE THE
 DEATH IF AIDE
Still Broods Over Killing of Angeles-Destroys Train and Robs Passengers Holds American for Ran som

EL PASO. Texas March Par ticulars of the holdup and robbery of the northbound Mexico City passenger train near Corralitos. about 400 miles south of Fl Paso, Thursday last, indi- cate that the affair was much more serious than first reported.
 According to passengers who reached Chihuahua the train was stopped by an explosive placed on the track, which derailed the locomotive. A pitched battle ensued between 90 1aqui soldiers of the train guard and Villa followers to the number of 300, commanded by Francisco Villa in per son. Nineteen soldiers, four civilians and ten of the bandits were killed when the fighting ended with the re- Jirement of a sub-leutenant and six Naquis. all of the train guard who remained unwounded
 Villa then herded the passengers to a nearby hill. threatening them with death Apolinar Ruvalcaba, train conductor. and Jesus Garcia Pullman conductor. were killed, the latter by a shot from Villas pistol.
 An American, Joseph Williams, an empioye of the American Smelling and Refining company, and NJ. Mas SssAr an Arabian passenger, were held for ransom while another American, +. w. Black. was not detained.
 Averaging Angeles
 After vainiy attempting to break open the express ear safe the bandits set fire to the train. Before leaving, Villa harangued the passengers. telling them he was not a bandit. but that he was fighting for civil liberty and to savenge the death of General Felipe Angeles. In the course of his talk he said trains would not be permitted to run.
 The passengers walked 24 kilo- meters north, where they were picked up by a train from JimineZ.
 It is reported that number of pas SenEers hidden in the cars were burned to death when the train was destroyed, but this is not confirmed.
 At the Fl Paso office of the Ameri- can Smelling and Refining company It was said that no report of the cap tUre of Williams had been received.
 Military officials in Juarez said they had no official report of the train hoidup and explained the interruption If train service for the last two days as being due to shortage of equipment caused by northbound trains being caught behind bridges burned by reb- els south of Chihuahua City.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
T turkish Newspapers
 Oppose Censorship

NSTANTINOPLE, March D. The Ottoman press association has sent to the inter allied high commis- sioners a letter protesting against dis crimination in the censorshx, against Turkey and in favor of Greeks and Armenians.
 ITO impose silence on a nation at the most critical moment of it's ex- istence and deprive it of the sacred right of defense" says the protest, "is opposed to- the most elementary idea of justice"