davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
No
Journal
May 81

@on~-n will nnt be issusd Mon
gay Nav q. in obssrvsnc. Of
MEMORIAL Day.
0Op' Tor advertising to
Appear IN Tuesdays edi-
non, June I, should be in
0oT hands early Saturday
morning.
7asy matter 70 lay your sd-
''A''a on for . time, but Il takes
as 'ons To get back in the
INNING.
X. ]. CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

The weather viii be generally fair
Saturday and Sunday. without tenn
perature changes of consequence.
Winds North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate west and northwest winds.
fair weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Fair Sat
nrday and Sunday; warmer Sarur-
dav on eastern Maine coast.
Southern New England: Fair Sat
urdav and SUNDAY, little change in
temperature.
Eastern New York: Fair Saturday,
slightly cooler in southwest portion;
Sunday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair. not SO warm, Saturday and
Sunday: northeriy winds. becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Sims Last Witness

Rear admiral Sims was the only
witness today but the chairman read
into the record supplementary state
rnents from Rear Admi-als Tuilar and
Fiske replying to parts Of the testi-
monies of Secretary Daniels. Admiral
Flske reviewed his efforts 70 obtain
reorganization of the department
when he was aitie for operations and
declared that but for his efforts the
navy would have entered the war
without the two principal agencies the
secretary and his advisers declared 70
be vital-the office of chief of naval
operations and the administrative plan.
Instead of abusing me-" Admiral
Fiske said. 7 submit that the secreta-
n ought TO thank me for saving not
only the navy but himself"
Admiral Fullam denied statements
by Mr.. Daniels 10 the effect that he
WAS a disciple Of Won Tirpitz' and
wished 10 prussianize the navy" He
declared that ne had devoted his life
- the problems Of organization and
preparedness and that he was proud
TO have my name linked with the
names Of Sims and Fiske"
Admiral Sims told the committee
that Secretary Daniels had attempted
TO gloss over the criticisms Of the
department conduct Of the war, and
reiterated his charge that Mr.. Daniels
failed to direct the action required
both before and during the war TO
meet the urgency of the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

When you have the workers come
70 yon, Il gives you the chance 70
chn1se the bsst- Won sst the best
heip from Journal Want Ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
SLAMS AND DIGS
Daniels and Sims Come
to End
Senate Probe of Nays Conduct Of
War Completed - Hope 70 Hepnr.
Committees Findings Within a
Week-Sins' Final Say on Friday

Washington, May 2S.-The Senate
investigation Of the navy's cnnduc1 OF
the war was completed today and
Chairman Hale said ne hoped To have
ready within a week a report ernbody-
ing the committee findings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
AN APPEAL FOR NEAR EAST
Rclucst Md for Suffering People of
Western N-lntic Ilacca.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar,h rs
Twenty five thousand letters bear
Ing nn Easter appeal 10 prospective
contributors 10 the Near East relief
are hclnR sent out from state head
quarters iu MuHkugoc this week.
According to u. T.. Carpenter state
secretary these letters are expected
10 bring In aH much money as sim
liar letters sent out last Christmas.
Tho letters tell Of tho need that
oNisls In Syria nnd Armenia. of nhc
4b0, 600 homeless orphans who are
starving to death. OF the 100, 900
syrian aud Armenian girls enshvod
IN Turkish hnrcms. and Of tho need
for American money 10 restore The
Christian people who were under
Mohnmmedan domination uutil the
allies defeated tho Turks and thcir
German allies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
TO UNVEIL LARGE
MARKER APRIL Is
Big Good Roads Conven-
tion at Hot Springs
to Have Gala Day

Thursday. April 1t VIII De 70 gaia
day IN Hot Springs for members OF
the Albert riko and Bankhead
Highway association. the afternoon
being tho occasion Of the unvoilInR
~ ono of tho largest and most
unique concrete road markers ever
erected ln tho middle west The
marker H being erected about TWO
miles from hot springs by Burton
y llurd first president of the
four states branch ~ the Nankhcad
highway. and iH situated whore the
EaukhcHd and Albert Pike hlrha
ways meet coming INTO Hot Springs
on cnch side ~ the marker.
which viii bee 10 feet In hoiEht Will
be placed the names ~ tbu towns
and distances from Hot Springs.
The marker viii be triangular in
shape. with nn arrow head pointing
into the spa. Tho official emblem
~ 10Th associations Will bo placed
on the top ~ the marker and Will
be- unveiled with special ceremonies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
DETERMINATION IS
NOTED IN Y DRIVE.
Budget Needs Only $1,000
and Workers Feel
Confident
RENEW EFFORTS TODAY
Redistricting City This Morn.
ing Then Luncheon and
Patient Work Program

when solicitors IN the :. NJ. g. 4.
campaign resume their activities
this tnofning. they are RoinE to work
with ono biz idea foremost 10 OBJ
tain $1,000 which is yet lacking tO
bring the total to SO 900. They de-.
clare they are going To get It. those
In charge Of tho campaign feel con
fldent that these WurkorH viii carry
5ut thoir intention.
Tho entire city viii be o. district
cd this morning Gaps IN the ranks
81 WurkorE caused by 70 few being
forced 10 return to pressing personal
business. will have been filled before
O'Clock. Al the noon luncheon to-
day every worker will De HWiRncd
60 his team captain and hls district,
and will leave the luncheon pre-
pared 10 obtain his share OF the
The total reported Saturday night
was iG3,20G
Tho last luncheon N 20 be- held
Tuesday noon. At that time final
reports are to be made. and II iH
then that II will be known how lih-
oral Tuiaans have been during the
last two days ~ tho drive.
There have been i.2ii subscribers
so far V NJ. g. \ officials hope
there viii be 1000 givers before the
campaign closes Large individual
donations are not sought. Rather.
" is preferred that more persons be-.
come Interested and give smaller
amounts
with the goal only $1,000 away.
we positively know now that the
amount asked for will be obtained, %
said T.. q. Huston, manager of the
campaign. last night Even though
we did not obtain the entire 10000
last week. as we had expected. We
came close to II and feel sure the
remainder can he obtained by two
more days Of solicitation.
"Workcrs have found many bust
ness men literally awaiting their
visit Chccts had already hcrn
filled out and placed In a convenient
place so they could hc given to
workers when they called This has
saved much time. aud. above an, II
has shown the esteem In which the
local association is held by local
business men. With such "a spirit
manifested there can be no doubt Of
tho campaigns success hy Tuesday"
The Tuesday luncheon IL to be in
the nature OF "a juhilation meeting.
II Will mark the close OF ono OF
the most enthusiastic campaigns ever
held In Tulsa, despite the general
feeling that drives since tho war
have been doomed TO flat failure.
"Y" officials give most of the
credit OF this campaign to the cncr-
getio and patient workers, most OF
whom have not been IN their offices
or places OF business since last Mon
day morning.
'If tho,e IL anyone who has been
aIg "a al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
TRAIN FOR CITIZENS
cise OF Rights and Duties of
CitixcnshipA

HN The ASaocl ated Press
NORMAN March 2s.--Thc Uni.
Ncrsity OF Oklahoma will be the host
90 scores of women from an parts
of Oklahoma when tho Womau's
Citizenship conference opens here
April l2 To l6, A complete program
for the convention, the first of It's
Kind ever held In Oklahoma, WAS
given out this week by Dr j. W
Scroggs, head of the university OK
tension division, under the auspices
az which the meeting will be held.
Prominent speakers from over tho
state that have been asked to at
tend are Gov. ! u, \ Robertson.
Justice Matthew ]. Kane. Dr Leroy
lang and Supt u II Wilson,
The purpose OF tho conference Ia
to Interest women and girls or OK
lahoma In citizenship, train them no
liticall, along non-p partisan lines.
and assist thom To meet the responsl
bilities gained in suffrage. so says
Doctor Scroggs
DR.. Stratton II. Brooks, pr. A &.
Scott. director of extension lectures.
Miss Margaret Mitchell. director of
correspondence study will appear ON
the program at the conference. Mise
Elizabeth Jordan, dean Of women nt
the state university, will be the or
ficial hostess.
Other University Of Oklahoma
faculty members include Dean Jul
ten & Monnet, Prof II. " Foster.
Dr Victor Kulp and Dr. J q. Chcd-
die,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

ln tho presence ~ Albert PIKE and
Bankhoad D. EaWHy delegates who
have hH tutlF guests on this occasion
tho DrleYnt's also In Hot Springs
attending a., United States Good
Lotds t'sH.ou. % is anticipated that
The parade ~ automobiles out Of Hot
Springs to tho unyoiling ceremonies
viii be- the largest pageant ~ ~
Kind over witnessed IN tho city
Addresses VIII h" made by presi
dent Allen Of the Bankhead Ma.
tiOual Highway association, and by
rrosldont & - Avery ~ the Alhers
rlka Highway association. and ar
rabRcm, nta have been completed FOR
motion pictures of the uuvciiing
ceremonies. including the parade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
BOY KILLED IN COLLISION


PONCA CITY. Okla. March 2s -
OTIS Day - years old wns killed
ana his twin brother. Orvllle and
another brother. Wesley. agod 20
and their father, Frank Day an
cmployo OF the Narland Refining
company were dangerously injured
yesterday when an automobile In
which they were riding was struck
by q Santa Fo train
Tho accident happened three
blocks north Of tho depot hcrc,ahort-
~ after o'clock yesterday after
noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
LEGAL

IN THE COUNTY COURT
Stste or Oklahoma, County Of Okmulgee.
In 70 Guardianship OF Gertrude Jackson,
minor, Lemuol Jackson. guardian. Probate
No 57t
NOTICE or GALE or OIL AND GAS
LEASE.
Noire Ia hereby given that the under.
signed ~ guardian Of the estate Of Gertrude
Jackson. minor will on the I'd day OF
April. 4. u. 1920, at the hour OF o'clock
y. m, sell at the courtroom Of tho county
court OF Okmulgee county. Oklahoma, IN
tho city Of Okmulgee, Okla, sell at public
auction 10 the highest and best bidder an
oil and gas lease for term not to exceed
five years and as long thereafter a. oil or
gas is found In paying quantities upon
the following described lands Of said ward
situated IN Creek county, state Of Oklaho-
ma to-wlt: The nv = Of the SW ;, Of
section o the SW y Of the NV 4 OF sec
ton II the n 10 30 acres OF lot . OF sec
tion a. the y Of the NE q OF the
SW y Of section ~, sll In township Is,
north range 10 east, containing 1870 acres
more or less; for a cash bonus OF not less
than 81 90 per acre upon the usual terms
and conditions purchaser TO pay all costs
including attorneys fees.
The guardian reserves the right to reject
any and all bids all bids subject 10 the
approval OF the aforesaid county court
LEMUEb JACKSON.
Guardian 81 Gertrude Jackson, a minor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

Want Ads
Rates and Information
40 per word per time
keven Insertions for the price OF SIX
Minimum space 10 words.
Ic per word per day when copy runs
one month ~ithout change.
Minimum amount accepted a5c.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are dus
end payable the same day first inser.
tion OF ad appears tAll out. OF town
want ads ana all wanted to rent sit.
ustions wanted wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
cash In sdVanos)
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged at the same rate as cash ads
home or office soon after first IN
sertlon a. possible this IL an accom-
mediation service and payments should
b. made promptly when bill ~ pre-.
sented. Always ASK your telephone sd
20 be repeated back 10 you by the
telephone al taker to make sure thst
" has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
~ any Mind occurring In telephone ad-
vertissmentA
Under no circumstances are we re-
ment unless reported Immediately
after first Insertion. No reduction In
cost Of an al will be IN abe unloss srrGf
destroys value Of ad
Phone 5000
Ask for want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
ID I VC e Native
Tablets

Is your skin Spotiy covered with pim.
pie, is your complexion sAilowi 10 Won
wish a clear rosy complexion, bright ewes.
ihAt appearance Nhich health and yisor
BLISS NATIVE HERBB TABLET.
They remove from tho svNcm that waste
matter that causes PIMpLFS RAN
kREAlll HEARTRURN INDIGFS
TiON. CONSTIPATION They art pom.
Jy hut firmly ON the STOMACH ~lJyFR
KIDNEYS NNp BOWELS bach hoy
contains GUARANTEE conpor. srd h
sealed with blue seal bearing signature oF
NoNHo q, BLlSS For sale By ali
leading druggists lu boxes containing 2u0
doses for 81 90 and a smaller sire for 3 ,o
Made By @, tLlsS CO., MASKING
TON. d. C.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
APPEAL AUTO FELONY LAW
Oklahoma City Prosecutor Take, In
Case to Higher Court.


OKLAHOMA CITY March oc-
An appeal from the decision oi
Judge George IS. Clark Of the OK
iahonH county district court hold.
ing the automobile theft law invalid
is being prepared by Robert Rurns
county attorney, ho said TO-DAY
Judge Clark held that the penalty
Of not less than five nor moro than
90 years, fixed by law, was invalid
and that the punishment FOR auto
mobile theft should be the same az
for grand larceny.
The point involved. that OF pen
atty fixed by law, will be argued be-
fore Judge Clark in the trial OF an
automobile theft case set for next
week. II the same ruling is made
the case will he taken 10 the Grim
inal court of appeals before any
more similar case sare tried, Burns
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

Lloyd Richey Cleaners far quick
Borvice- Cedar 53.--AdVt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
NON PA8TISANS
FOR GEO BOWERS
Warrington Paper Says
Action Was Taken Here
Saturday

The Evening Leader, of Man,
nington, last evening printed the
following ,o ,rsop.
izatIon for the First Congressional
district endorsed George w. Bow
ers. of Warrington, for state sen'
ate at the meeting held al falr'
mont last Saturday. ~. oot.
"The proceedings OF that iueSs
ing have not been given to tne
newspapers owing possibly 70 some
clash in labor circles, presumably
in differences regarding. the re
scIndinR OF the section Of the Non.
Partisan League some time slnCe
indorsing Benjamin kosehpioonn'
OF wheeling, for Congress. M
"The Endorsement OF George "
Bowers Tor the state senate at
niaetinE held In Marion county
and the Endorsement OF BENJAMIN
Rosenbloom for congress at meel
ing held In Ohio county seems 70
he an even break in houors tor the
two leading counties OF the olsi Lns,,
"There Is nothing known aboul
the proceedings OF the gathering
al Fairmont last Saturday. Il IS
admitted by labor leaders that
there were few men present. II
was stated by one labor man that
n Grafton man presided-he die
not know his name. II. l.. FRANK
lin, president Of the Mononganela
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
BOOZE DEALERS
BACKING COX.
President of Retail Liquor
Dealers of America
Admits 1t

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. %
The Senate investigating com
mittee again plunged into the sea
OF Republican and Democratic IL
panclnE today but the records had
little affirmative information on
party funds at the close OF the SEES
sion 10 add to what had previously
been disclosed. Two flat denthls
connected with charges that have
figured in previous testimony weEs
produced, one was entered by Will
liam Barnes, Jr., who asserted that
tho book 'Republicanism in 1920
published by his company had no
connection with the Republican ma
tional committee and was private
commercial venture. The other de-
niAl was made by George I. Ca;'
roll, OF Elizabeth, n. j., president
OF the National Retail Liquor Deal
ers of America and OF the federated
liuuor Industries OF New Jersey,
who said that such support as these
organizations had given the candi-
dacy OF Governor Cox for the presi.
dency was in no way connected
with Democratic party financing.
Mr.. Barnes carried his denial u
the extent OF challenging the COM
mittee right to demand subscription
lists for the book published by his
concern. Completion OF Mr.. Barnef
examination went over until tomor
row.
Mr.. Carol acknowledged having
office az letters urging liquor deal.
authorized the sending uut from hh
ers in the national association to
aid tho Cox and Roosevelt ticket,
No official action had been taken
by either organization CT which he
was head TO endorse presidential
ticket, he said, although II had
been decided TO urge the election
OF a liberal congress" regardless
OF what party they represent; A
total OF "less than $500" had been
received in response to the circular
letter. No campaign literature had
yet been put out, although II was
In preparation.
Senator Edge, Republican. New
Jery, asked II any Democratic
party official had ever sought TO
have the liquor men assist from
this activity in behalf OF the Demo
cratic ticket. Carroll replied in the
negative and the senator asked
II the work had not been accepted
by the Democrats. Senator Pom,
This last question as unfair and
Senator Reed broke into the dis
cussion with the declaration that
the single subscription Of John D
Rockefeller 10 the Barnes book was
| larger than the whole fund raised
by Inc liquor men. He insisted thai
/ such q subscription was shown IT
the committee records and was
dfsputlng this with Senator Kenyon
/ Chairman, when adjournment wai
taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
RUFF STUFF

Prohibition IN West Virginia IS
sometimes what the wise birds
used to call hot sketch.
Yesterday at Martinsburg Judge
Woods fined Wheeling steel
yorker $500 for making little
beer Tor his own use while in
atrmpnt men are buying horke
tno over the bars and getting load
q 70 the gtlls.
Ies a health tonic of rare good.
About 1s per cent Of goodness
q course they never have
heard anything about that up at
the court house
Ana they have forgotten about
Eest law there too.
sstien e coming and Il they icy
sPsfit q the !. boys
But how about the voters who
WHAT concessions are the court
house gang going to make to them7
Candidate Cox's train had q
wreck yesterday.
ph6re are Of course. limitations
'front.' porch campaign ,n 9n
- $50
Mooney for Wheeling man
lol prot teered on sugar said his
dH6nk did not believe he was VIC
~ any Law az there was much
divided opinion regarding the le'
Gagty o. the Lever act,
ibis case at least It would
paid % substitute the. stu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
DEMOCRATIC MsMANAcEMENT

Nor in one thing but in many has the Democratic
IN party proved itself party Of ineficiency and
weakness. If the record Of mismanagemeut and NAL
administration which is spread the books to the dis
credit Of the Democratic party not widespread
and sweeping it is possible that the American people,
who are naturally long-sufenng and foEsiyng, would
not condemn as vigorously they do the administra-
ton which has been in charge of the government for the
past seven and half years.
But through all branches of the govememnt in every
branch of business and industry in the home life Of the
people, in the cost of living in fact everywhere
throughout the length and breadth of the nation, the
failures o! Democratic administration have made them
selves felt There is only way in which to deal
with this matter and that is to restore to power the
party which has always stood for real and practical
progress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23

Testimony by workmen that they had talked after
the explosion to the man who drove the Wall street
death wagon has served to revive the theory that
the trouble may have been due to an accident. There
are many people who have held to that theory all
the time, but If it is well grounded, why does not
some one come forward to explain where the explo-
sive came from and how 1t happened TO be in the
financial district at that time of day. If they ever
do run that affair down to some contractor who has
been violating the city ordinances regulating the
handling Of explosives it is to be hoped that they
Will make 1t warm for him, much for the part
he played In bringing about disaster that caused
sensation throughout the world, but for the cow
urdice OF his roncealment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23

Moreover. It stated yesterday that It prooaDly
will he wear before the case is argued before the
supreme court and then the justices will have to
take time 10 consider hte arguments and the more
than 1000 pages OF testimony. West Virginia VIII
be lucky If there is any left by the time the
amendment can be brought into effect. In the mean
time the effort to tax the transportation of gas has
been halted and the rates to the consumers are 60
ing right up all the time. Yet the people OF inc
state are expected to keep feeling sweet ABOUT the
gas and oil monopoly. 1t cant be done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
Editorial Comment
On CuEreAt Ssu.hElieess
THE eEREAUcRAT ARMY

(From the New York Tribune) !.
The expense Of government, will
Of course, continue high as long as
thousands OF useless employees
pack scores OF equally useless war
bureaus"
Nearly two years have passed
since an American soldier fired 0
shot, Yet these bureaus, created
solely for war, are still in flourish
fhey cost the people millions Of
dollars annually. Taxes must be
kept high in order to pay them.
They serve no purpose save e
surround legitimate business with
hamperinS restrictions and to sup
ply the Democratic party with
votes on election day.
These bureaus are maintained
not only In Washington but In New
York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia
San Francisco and in every other
important city in the country.
They are subject 10 executive
authority shat 10, the prestden
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
THE REPORT GARD.

A T rcgular>interyals during the school year your
a child comes home with a report card. This
report is more less efficient barometer OF your
child's educational progress, and should be watched
carefully.
But some parents kndhearted ones at that, have the
mistaken idea that they encourage progress BY pointing
out the weak places on the card, taking for granted
that the child should have the good marks the card
shows. :,
A better method was adopted by wise father He
saw only the best marks That to say, he talked
about the good marks ignoring those below lar.
He dwet so enthusiastically the excelents that
his child came to understand that he studying not
to keep from the bottom of the class but to get nearer
the top
Try t on your chlds report card next time.