davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
CIDER PRESENTS PROBLEM
Diiiiculty OF Meeting Aicoholic Pro-
visions of Law.

sPONANE. Wash. June 2G.-
LYger that the manufacture OF
cisr ono OF the principal by-prod-
u''s processes OF the fruit industry
IN tha pari'lc northwest, may sur
.er practical determination through
.,'o very factor that promised to
sNP II national importancc--prohi
p'.ioh-!s seen by G, II. Fcilbcrg, a
''uoT manufacturer of this city
S'atc laws torbiddiug alcohol in
o,ucI, o, Mr. Feilhcrg says. render It
almost Impossible for the manufac-
,uIt, nEu the dealer to stay within
nsa' limits, and place them at the
Ir,y ,,,,y OF state ard city officials.
mNh'n only n few days after it's
.nH'nHulacture, he declared, fcrmenta-
. uoh nfoGrC sscs far enough to make
ulo alcohol content greater than the
vhe-hal, OF one per cent permitted
" the .ederal lnw.
Many thousands ot tons OF apple,
.n"' are Useless for other purposes
SLe used tor the manufacture OF
NJ every year in this city alone,
l' fellborS declared. II thcs, ap-
pS were thrown ON the market, he
1 10y lEey would bring down the
pliVe OF higher grade apples, with
consequent damage TO the industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
LQNDoN'S BUILDING BOOM
City Is Growing Upward Instead OF
Spreading ont.

LONDON, June &c. - London,
which travellers maintain changes
morc slowly than any other great
capital is yielding TO the necessity
Oh providing fOr continued inrushcs
OF population. There arc many in
dlcations that tho city is on the eve
OF an unprecedented era OF rebuild
Ing.
instead of stretching further into
inc beautiful country lying immedi-
hlA(ou,side its bounds. the pre-
oictfd building boom is likely to bo
process OF tightening up and Lowell
ing up. by better utilization of
wasted spaces and acceptance OF the
american skYsCraper idea.
Evidence 1T the last st-namcd lntlu-
ehcc are TO be seen today along Lon
ccons newest downtown thorough
kingsway tho Strand.
hc,c n number OF BUILDINGS, either
ouilt by Americana or designed Tor
Alhcrl'an occupancy, are In the
procoss o. construction. Shortage OF
skillcd men in the building trades
ana hindrances due to EnEland's
iehsehold system, are the main han
u'sls' hut the fact remains that
LONDON Is verging toward marked
physical changes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Doctors Complain of
Writer'S Crdmp From
Whisky Prescriptions

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 2e. -
Charges OF from IS to $40 for
writing whisky prescriptions is not
profiteering, revenue officials
ruled, when number OF physi.
clans, declaring themselves to be
suffering from writers cramp,"
appealed for n decision as to
whether such high prices could
be termed 'gouging."
The medicos explained that they
would not charge bona fide sick
persons anything extra for n whis-
ky prescription when their all
ments really required liquor, but
that they were wearing away
their arms" writing the coveted
slips for sick pretenders and
friends" Exorbitant charges.
they declared, was the only means
of putting an end to camouflaging
lovers of "old red eye" but they
feared they might be subject to
prosecution under the Lever act.
The revenue agents dispelled their
fears.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
SPO0NERS IN PARKS
Policc Chief Specifies what May or
May Not lie Done.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. June sc
parks or in public in Muskogec,
Chief OF Police McAfee here has de-
clared in a set OF bylaws Issued
after repeated calls were made by
indignant nelghbors" who objected
to couples billing and cooling
across the street However. such
"spoonlng" must not be OF nature
offensive to passer-sy. the chief
decreed.
Classifying his orders, Chief Nc
Aces brief, summarized, reads:
1t is unlawful to spoon when
driving a car 1t is then classified
US reckless driving" as both hands
must be OH the wheel at all times
1t is unlawful to stop automobiles
on drives and houlevards to spoon"
in such way as 10 block Others.
The offense then becomes "obstruct-
ing traffic"
II Is unlawful TO spoon" on
church or school steps. Tho lovers
are then guilty OF trcspassing.
Il would favor setting apart a
nice winding roadway as Lovers
lanc,," the chief says. then We
could send a plaircothcs man out,
not to molcst or peep at them, but
to chaperon them. This is about the
time Of year that everyone tries to
start an antispoouing campaign,
with the result that people do not
Nisit the parks for which thousands
Of dollars have been spent, because
tncv can not sit down ON bench
without being looked upon with
Nnanlcinn- ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
TREAD UNTRoDDeN PATHS
Mountainccr Club WIN Visit Almost
Unknown strip.

SEATTLE, Wash. Juno 26.--wild
country Of the "tracklcss" Olympic
peninsula, In the far northwestern
corner OF Washington. will be visited
this summer by members OF the
Mountaincers. a tramping club with
members In Seattle, Everett, Tacoma
and other Washington cities,
Across the hackb bone OF the pcnln-
sula, from tidcwatcr on Puget sound
to tidcwater on the Pacific ocean,
the MOuntaincCrs will journey.
Trails will carry them into regions
seldom visited by outsiders into
sunny platcaus, along mountain
rivers, across glaciers and into the
home OF the elk. bear and cougar.
Mount Anderson. 1900 feet the
highest peak In the Olympics, will
be climbed, Camp will bc cstab-
lished at the Doscwallips basin. In
the central section OF the peninsula.
SUBMITS OF Mount Seattle. Mount
Olymous and Mount Mcany, other
peaks of the section, also viii be at
tempted.
Indian canoes will carry the
Mountainecra thirty-fivc miles down
mountain streams on tho last leg OF
their journey, from Lake Quinalt.
I'm the mountains, to the Pacific
ocean, ON the canoe trip there will
be rapids TO shoot and log jams
around which the club members will
portage their way.
Jack horses will carry some of
bedding and food and the trnmpers
will knapsack ms much nv they can.
Between 40 and 100 members are
expected TO make the trip. They
leave July 81 and will remain away
three weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
WIDOW FALLS HEIR TO JOB
shcriff's wife Succeeds Husband IN
Duties of office.

DUNCAN, OKLA, June 26.--Thc
first woman sheriff Of ;hc south
west was installed recently when
Mrs. william Gates took the oath OF
office as sheriff OF Stephens county
here.
There will be no bootlegging or
moonshining In these parts" Mrs.
Gates announced as the chief plank
OF her platform, and to prove she
meant what she said, she seized
three stills within "A week after she
assumed office.
Mrs. Gates succeeded her husband.
who while on his de1thbsd sum
moncd the three comm issiuncrs of
stephens county and asked them to
elect his wife to the office They
promised that they would do SO,
and that is why Mrs. Gates became
the first woman sheriff OF the south
west
Mrs. Gates, despite the fact that
she has accepted the responsibilities
OF the shcriffs office in n county
near the oil fields where there Is an
inclination to disregard laws, IL
feminine and domestic. She has
never before appeared in public life.
and her time and energy have been
devoted to her home.
The inside work OF the office has
been assumed by the woman sheriff
who dictates its puli'ics, while the
outside tasks OF riding, serving pa.
pcrs and hanging prisoners is dele
gated to three male deputies. MY
husbands policies were satisfactory
to stephens county and | will fol-
low closely In each step OF his
career" Mrs. Gates said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
PROSPERITY HAS
MADE COMEBACK
Rumania Forgets Pains
of War in Returning
n Wealth.
10Y FOLLOWS SORROW
Latin Country Becomes Agri-
cultural Center of the
Balkans.

BUCHAREST, June EFF ever
pur,1u, felt she was poorly COM
nensated for her part in the war,
he feeling must now be removed.
Not in many years has the country
been so prosperous one must go
hack 10 the days OF old King Carol
and Carmen sylvia to find n parallel
40 the present conditions OF material
welfare among the people.
The scenes OF gayety, animation
and prosperity In Bucharest can find
their counterpart only along the
4 boulevards OF Paris. The habitues
sot the gay metropolis--the artists,
rculptors, students and savants that
s$ye II so much OF its Bohemian at
mospherc in lays gone by - have
come back. with them have come
strange faces from the newly ac-
ouired provinces and from Austria
and Germany.
The streets of bucharest are
crowded with flashily-dressed men
and sumptuously attired women.
Iust MS In prc-war days. The stores
display great stocks OF pastries, con-
fectlons. cosmetics, perfumes, silk
stockings, expensive lingerie. rich
Jewels and other luxuries. The fash
ionable restaurants and cafes are
always full. The theaters are taxed
to capacity.
The old era of wine and song,
Of laughter and levity, OF powder
and paint, Is coming back. Buchar-
est Is trying hard not only 20 1--we
up to It's former reputation, but to
Justify It's claim to he called "the
Paris Of the Balkans"
Tho sacrifices the little Latin
country made during the war have
been forgotten ir the acquisition OF
the rich territories Of Transylva MIA
Regarahia and Bukovina. These
fatilc areas have brought tremcn-
dous wealth 70 the country. In
crors, cattle, forests and mineral
products they will easily treble Ru-
mania's national wealth.
In normal times these marvel
lousy productive countries have
yielded enough to feed the whole
Of Europe. The wheat fields of
Pennsylvania and Bessarabia are
among tho greatest In the world. The
country contains also great herds
OF cattle and sheep.
OF Ruran'a's 10000, 900 hectares
OF cultivablc land, more than SO per
cent Is given over TO the Erowlrr r
OF cereals, tho largest per cont of
any country in tho world except
Rus7ia, Serbia md tho South Afri-
can Union. Wheat ~ the largest
crnr. More than hal. the annual
yi"'d Il exported.
WHOM II is understood that S5 nor
cent NJ Rrman'a's population ia sun
ported by horticulture and that tho
present crons r~orrisc to he tho
Greatest in history, tho reason for
mo cour'r"'s prosperity and we'll
hnlNr Ni.in lnnn..,r,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
WILSON A MOVIE FAN
Not Aycrsc to Drama
and Mystery Reels.

WASHINGTON. June se.---Presi-
dent Wilson during his Illness has
become an ardent movie fan"
Hardly day has passed since he
recovered sufficiently to leave his
bed that he has not witnessed one
or two reels The president shows
n decided fonduess for comedy and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
GEMS IN BACKWARDS


WASHINGTON. June 2e.--Get out
the old spade and start digging in
the back yard!
biologists OF tho United States
geological survey have reported that
in their opinion there are undiscov-
cred mines somewhere In the United
states. with the South African
mines on tho decline, the world Is In
need of new bonanza diamond fields
to supply the demands OF an enor,
nous market.
Five thousand diamonds hnvc
been mined In Arkansas since 1906,
ranging from Lea to l6 carats. one
OF 10 Carats was found there In
1918.
The first diamond was found In
the United States In 1897 In Indiana
and cut to 2 carnts. More than
twenty diamonds have been found In
Indiana since.
a diamond OF % a. carats was
found In 1885 by "a lahoror digging
a cellar In Manchester, Va, one OF
l2 carats was found In North Car
olina. A diamond OF ~ "a carats
was found In Wisconsin I'm 1856 and
another Of l6 carats, now In the j.
Pierpont Morgan collection.
Twenty-Five diamonds, one weigh
ing Z Ia carats, were turned up by
II farmers plow In Illinois in 1912.
Gas producing ulnutH usiug pcat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
ENTIRE TOWN SPRAYED.
Kansas Town Gets Wholesale Dose
OF OH From Blower"

OIL CITY, Kan, June 23.--Dry
cleaners are doing n record break
ing busines and housewives are
wearing "peeved" look az the re-
suit of an "oil shower" which struck
this place when full head of gas
blew off the other day.
The "cruption," which lasted more
than a half hour, sprayed the entire
town with a greasy, oily liquid wrich
created havoc among rugs, curtains,
furniture and clothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Gas producing plants using peat
fuel arc being operated In England.
ireland, Sweden. Italy Russia and
Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Metallic handles have been pat
cntcd that can be attached TO cups
from which the original handles
have becn broken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-30
Farm Labor Shortage Is
Predicted hY SlQar Man

J. F. McCreery of Greeley, Colo.
aabor superintendent of the Great
Western Sugar company, while Wis
ting at the stockyards, said there
was going to be great trouble in tine
farm labor situation next season due
to the action of the Mexican govern
ment in calling its subjects back to
their native soil to work out farm
problems there.
1T is up to the farmer to hang
on to all his labor all winter" said
Mr.. McCreery, 'by fixing tip and
improving the living. quarters and
making other inducements to hold
them. Mexico has shut down on let
ting families leave Mexico and since
the revolutions are mostly over,
.Mexicans are not So anxious to
leave their own country. 1t is es-
sential to get Mexican and other
foreign labor in the beet fields as
American help cannot be relied upon
to stick through the hard beet cult
vation and harvest seasons. We have
no trouble in getting help for the
mechanical ends of our sugar
plants
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-30
George B. Noble New
Assistant Professor
AT State University

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2o.-(Speciai)
George B. Noble, who has accepted
position in the international rela-
tons section of the political science
department. of the University of Ne
braska, arrived in Lincoln Saturday
10 take up his work as assistant pro-
fessor.
Mr.. Noble is a graduate, of the
University of Washington, where he
won the Rhodes scholarship to Ok
ford university in England. He spent
three years at Oxford and returned
to this country in 1916 as an assist
ant in the department of political
science at the University Of Wiscon-
sin.
In 1917 Mr.. Noble went to the
training camp at Fort Sheridan and
was commissioned "a lieutenant. He
was then sent overseas to loin the
AID division. He was wounded July
2S, 1918, and awarded the distin-
guished service cross for conduct
under fire.
After the signing OF the armistice
Mr.. Noble was sent on the commits
sion to negotiate peace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-30
SIX KILLED AND
OVER 40 INJURED
IN BELFAST RIOTS
Cullingtree Road, in Unionist
District, Scene of Sharp
Fighting Saturday.

Belfast. Aug. 2o.-Belfast's Satur-
day tight was the worst since what
is peculiarly known as the battle of
Kashmir road. Six persons were
killed and nearly 40 wounded, many
of them. seriously. All the killed
were young men, the victims of gull
shot wounds.
Ballymacarrett, suburb of Bel
fast. responded to the lord mayors
appeal aud remained fairly quiet.
but Saturday afternoon Cullingtree
road, abutting Grosvenor road, the
unionist district, became the storm
ceutcr. t...-..
Later the battle shifted to the
northern part of the city by way of
Townsend street, long thorough
fare extending from the falls to Old
Lodge road. The latter and the up
per parts of Crumlin and Old Park
roads were the centcrs of the fereest
sighting of the whole. especially the
Marrow Bone" the nickname of the
nationalist enclave, at the top Of
Old Park road.
Sim Feiners in this neighborhood
made all organized descent OH
unionists in Crumlin road, smashing
windows and firing into houses.
Failure by the police to hold them
back led to the summoning of mil
itary aid. For several hours arm
ored cars were in action together
with squads of soldiers and police
and volleys were poured 1into the
crowd
After two hours of stiff fighting
the Sim Feiners were driven back
into Brown quarters but sniping
into the unionist quarters continued
far into Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-30
SURE TO
CARRY MIDWEST,
JOHNSON SAY S
North Dakota Congressman
Predicts Big Victory for
Republicans This Fall.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washin gton, Aug. 30. - Senator
Harding will carry the middle west
with big majority, i'll the opinion
of Rep. Royal 4. Johnson of South
Dakota, eXservice man, and chair
man of the house committee, which
investigated war expenditures in
France.
Mr.. Johnson has just returned
from nohpolitical speaking tour i'll
/ of the middle western states. He
says the west is tired of "Wilson
and Wisconsin. of internationalism,
initiation and socialistic experiment
under the direction of ofytemperamental
idealists."
Mr.. Johnson said the western peo-
pie had first regarded Governor Coz
as an independent, but they now re-
gard him as dominated by Wilson
and such men as Pelmer, Baker,
Daniels, Burleson and Post.
In describing the impressions of
his trip through the west, Mr. John
son said: "
"If there is anything certain in
politics, it is that Senator Harding
will be the next president and that
the republican party will gain great
ly in representation in congress. The
people of the west are for him. not
because they know him particularly
or have clear impressions of exactly
what he will do if elected, but be-
cause they arc through with Wilson,
ism. internationalism. initiation, and
socislistic experiments under the di-
rcction of temperamental idealists."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-30
THIRD.
Degree USED BY.
POLICE ON BOY.
Attorney for Youth Suspected
OF Robbery Files Complaint
Against Chief of ~
Detectives.

A complaint charging Acting
Chief of Detectives A. c. Anderson
with using third degree methods
ON Walter Davidson, 20 years old,
Thursday night, was filed with Po-
lice Inspector Andrew Pattullo YES
terday by Thomas P. Curran. David
sons attorney.
Davidson, who has been living at
the Harney hotel, was arrested at
OILS Thursday evening by Detectives
Wayrin and NNllalen and Acting
Chief Anderson. He was booked for
investigation, and later was taken to
the chiefs Office where he was ques
toned by Anderson and other de-
tectives regarding the robbery of the
Goodrich Rubber and Tire company,
which was looted a few nights ago
of tires valued at $4,000.
Curran says that he went to police
station Thursday night, following
Davidson's arrest. to arrange bonds
for his clients release. He was told
that there was no possibility OF a
bond being fixed for Davidson that
night, he says. Later he went into
the room adjoining the chiefs room.
where the detectives were question
ing Davidson.
=. Attorney Tells of Conversation.
81 heard Anderson say. Are YOU
going to tell us now or shall | hit
you again?" Curran asserts. Later
he says, he heard them tell the boy
that they would take him out in his
automobile aud when he came back
he would talk.
Davidson is still in the city jail. He
was charged Saturday with breaking
and entering, but no bond has been
announced for his release, according
to Curran.
Saturday night, 48 hours after An
derson is alleged to have struck the
youth, Davidson displayed a swoolen
check and eye and a bruised spot
on his arm. Three or four detectives,
besides Anderson, were in the room
at the time that the alleged third
degree was staged, the boy de-
clares. Two Nof the detectives took
him several miles in car, but used
no rough tactics then, he says.
Says Chief Struck Him.
He asserts that Anderson struck
him several times in the fact with
his fist. One of the blows knocked
one of his teeth loose. he says. The
bruise on his arm was caused when
one of the detectives, whom he does
not know by name. but whom he
would be able to recognize. struck
him. presumably with a Sap" ac-
cording to the youth. AS the de-
,ective struck him, he says, he was
asked: Does that hurt:" ,
Following the filing Of the COM
plant by Curran. Davidson was
taken from the city Jail before Chief
of Police Eberstein and Inspector
Pattullo. to whom he related the cir
cumstances of the treatment given
him Thursday night. Chief Eber-
stein said that the. affair would be
considered the firstsof the week.
Police Commissioner Ringer said
that he would not tolerate third
degree methods in the police de-
partment, regardless of whether
a man was 20 or 40 years old. Such
practices when broughtsto my atten-
ton will be dealt WITH he said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-30
HUSBAND DIVORCES
WOMAN WHO GAVE
UP ALL FOR LOVE
Artist Charges Aged Bride
Left Him to Live in
Paris.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Alice Cliff
ford Barney-Hemmick, 9 years ago,
gave up S5,000,00O, house in Wash
ington and the friendship of her two
daughters, Natalie and Laura-for
love.
Today Christian d. Hemmick, her
second husband, for whom she made
the sacrifice. was granted a divorce
by Judge Frank Johnston, jr. He
testified she left him two years ago
to make her home in Paris.
Washington society was surprised
on Apra Is, 1911, when cables from
Paris announced that Hemmick. an
artist, 20 years old, had married Mrs
Alice Barney. 81 years old. the wild
ow of Albert Barney of Dayton, a
banker. who had accumulated for
tune OF $l0000,000.
Then came the news that Mrs.
Hemmick had assigned all her Wash
ington property, worth several mil
lions, to her daughters i'll order to
satisfy Hemmick, who was said to
resent the insinuation that he was
marrying for money"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmick returned
to Washington late in 1911.
1--WE are going to live happily to-
gether if the newspapers will let US
alone" HemNick said at that time.
1--WE have be chased all over Eu-
rope by reporters"
He testified today that when he
asked his wife to live with him in
Pittsburgh, where he is the owner of
the Pitts theater, she refused and
without ado Mrs. Hemmick. now 20
Years old. went to Paris.