davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
OUR BIG OFFER
C.!atarrh
ENDED OR
GET YOUR MONEY BACK

What IL a specialist In catarrhal
Affections, a real physician of char
acter and integrity. should otter 10
relieve you OF catarrh, for nothing 10
pay?
You would jump at the chance.
or course you would. You wouiu
be foolish IL you didn't.
And now that the makers OF Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me), say 10
Won that Hyomei will end catarrh, or
that you GAN have your money DacN
what are you going TO dor Are you
going TO be prejudiced and narro"
minded lust because the offer Is not
made by a physician?
Are you going to continue TO sut-
fer with snuffles, crusts In the nose
watery eyes, mucous In the throat
and all the annoying and distressing
conditions that accompany catarrh'
when Hyomei will satisfy you or
money back?
DO you know what
! !. : !
siyomei is? Let US
tell you: It is COM s2sssS
posed chiefly OF euca- 5ss1lF3
iyptus obtained from E ~
the eucalyptus trees UD
OF inland Australia N
where catarrh, asthma, S1
Group and hay fever
are practically un- w
known. MuA
Pour a few drops OF Z@
Hyomei into the hard {9U
rubber inhaler tsame
as illustration) and
you can then breathe IU
into the lungs the p
germ killing antisep- EkS4
ties you would breathe 4Hkn
in the Australian for =
ests Of pine and euca-
iyptus. EyQW
And Hyomei Is so Hk
pleasant 70 use; you'll 1(1E
like to use II; when
you breathe II in It has
such a soothing, heal MGf4
| ing effect on the in UIllLUut1InW
famed and germ rid
den membrane. In five minutes you
get such wonderful relief that you
know that at last you have help.
A HyC mel outfit consists OF one
bottle OF Hyomei. hard rubber
pocket inhaler and medicine dropper
and simple instructions for use.
And besides catarrh remember
that Hyomei is guaranteed TO re-
lieve asthma, Group, bronchitis,
coughs, colds. sore throat and hay
fever, or money back. Hyomel Is
sold by leading druggists eve y
/! where.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Sailor out for a
Good Time Meets a
Feminine HOldup

BORDEAUX. oct. yves Bor-
thon sauntcrcd OFF the good ship
Laverdicre where he presidcs over
the dcstinics ot the galley, with
/ 800 francs In his pocket and a
great longing in his heart for a
sailors good time"
Hands up was the shout of a
feminine voice that greeted him as
he turned into "A waterfront street
from the dock.
This is a Joke" said Yves, as
ne wheeled about TO look into the
muzzle Of a business revolver.
held by eteady feminine hand.
"Bing' spat the business like
revolver and Yves felt a stingng
pain in his left shoulder.
when he awoke. The 1900
francs had gone and so had the
busincss-like women. II was Just
getting dusk. Yves went TO the
police station first then returned
TO the good ship LaverdIere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

published results OF their effective
ness In the examination rooms cast
lustre on their immediate pastors
and masters that savors not 80 much
Of intellect as OF magic almost
oriental.
on the river, on tho Ruggcr field
In the boxing ring, here also they
shine. IL Is an extraordinary thing
how they have absorbed the tradition
of the English type in such a way
that they might have stepped out OF
a Continental weekly journal. The
right social manner, The right
sporting spirit--and above all. com
mand of supernatural English
idiom aud out-of-date slang.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
BISHOP COMES HERE MONDAY
Eminent Methods; Preacher VIII
Lecture on Religious Work.

Tomorrow evening Tulsans will
have the opportunity Of hearing one
OF the leading bishops Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, who will
speak at the First Christian church
under the auspices of the religious
work committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Bishop Waldorf will be here in con-
nection with the annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
and to speak to the Methodists In
their church. The religious work
committee has been able to arrange
for this public meeting. giving the
entire community an opportunity to
hear the great churchman. The
First Christian church was chosen
because of It's large seating capacity,
Convention hall not being available.
Bishop Waldorf is regarded as one
OF the greatest organizers In his de-
nomination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
OLD SORES ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Pefcrson's Oint-
mcnt a Fayorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted 10 cut Off leg. Peterson's Ointment
cured me. WIN. !. Nichols, 400 wilder
Street Rochester. n. Y.
Get a large box for only 60 cents a,
any druggist, says Peterson, OF Buffalo
end money back II It isn't the best you
ever used, Always keep Peterson's oint
mont In the house. Fine for burns. seslds
remedy for itching eczema and piles the
world has ever knowu
"peterson's Ointment is the best FOL
bleeding and itching piles have evoi
found Major Charles r. whitney, Vino
yard Haven, Mass
'Peterson's Ointment has given gres
aiistaetion for Salt Rheum. Mrs. J
Weiss Cuylerville, N. Y.
All drugsists sell II, recommend Il. Nal
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.
EUffalo, n Y.
Roy Oetman, Quaker Drug Co. or Stein
berg Bros. will supply you.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Pyramid Pile
Suppositories
A Household Necessity for Quick
Relief in Itching, bleeding or
Protruding Piles Send for
a FREQ Trial
Almost every

Almost every
family has at least
one SUFFERER who
ghould h We the
b Bed relief
AFFORDED by Iyra-
|mid Pile Supposi-
tories.
Thou sands have
written wonderful
letters about pyra.
mid 4 SO cent box
from any drug
tore Hhould he
IL n o uR h 60 con-
Vince YOU as u
has "A host o +
others Take no
substitute
Tho INr TINT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Holland plans to Increase It's salt
supply by mining rock salt dcro5lts
i'm one province and tapping unfer-
ground salt lakes In another,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

The blade OF new safety razor -
n disk, which the inventor claims
cuts each hair encountered with the
most effective diagonal stroke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Invented ly a California man. n
new surf coaster Is made of n num-
Der OF metal tubes fastened together
and filled with air to make them
buoyant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

you will find Pyramid on sale In al
most every drug store In the u y
and Canada shows To what cItont
the public depends upon pyramid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

japanese deposits are estimated to
contain s22. 100000 metric tons of
easily mined coal and nearly S.OOO.-
900 more tons lying N greater
depths,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
GROWTH Of FOUR
STATES SLACKENS
Census Figures Announced for
Illinois, Louisiana, Montana
end New MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--E'our
states, the 1920 populations OF which
were announced today by the census
bureau, showed gradual declines in
their respective relative increases
over preceding decades.
Illinois has a population of 6,4S5,-
OPS, an increase of S46,5OT, or 10 per
cent over 1910. The state is expected
TO maintain its rank as the third
most populous state, although its
1920 population shows the lowest
relative increase in the states his
tory. falling short of the 1910 per-
centage increase by 1.9.
Louisiana, with population of L.
797.79S. increased 141 ,410, or SIS per
cent over 1910. The state showed
both It's smallest numerical and rela-
tive increases since 1870. Its 1920
rank can nG1 be determined until 9TH
er states which ranked directly above
or beneath it in 1910 have been an
nounced.
593, showed an increase of III. $40, or
45,6 per cent over 1910 This was the
states largest numerical increase,
but its percentage increase was the
lowest, falling short of its previous
lowest relative increase of 1910 by
SO. The state ranked 40th in 1910
but has passed New Hampshire in
the 1920 rank
New Mexico's 1890 population was
announced as 360,247. an increase of
32,946, or lot per cent over 1920.
The figures show the state to have
made the lowest numerical increase
since 1880, when the growth was H.
SOL and the second lowest relative
increase in its history. New Mexico,
ranked as 44th state in 1910, but
passed Vermont in this census.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28

tional torture of bees Thrown in so
that they might sting those pitiful
bodies; they-even had the cVuelty of
putting cats under the skirts OF wo-
men that were then seWed around
the limbs: the animals then whipped,
so causing awful pain to the vic
Tins.
Prisons were opened for children
and received mothers with nursing
infants; the sick were eynically or
dered to aleave their beds ana were
led to tails; aged persons. men and
women. had to walk sometimes bare
footed. on bad roads for over 20 xii.
ometers; old people, women and
children were beaten mercilessly with
heavy sticks or iron rods and also
with wet ropes inmates of prisons
were left without nourishment some
time as long as 10 days; the. bodies
OF the dead In the prisons we're left
among the prisoners for seven days;
the prisoners were forced to put their
feet on the fire and nails were thrust
under their finger nails.
Youths were hung by the hair and
plunged into water up to their
mouths. Men were attached to car
riages in the place of horses and then
killed. The corpses of Montenegrins
monstrously murdered, were left In
the middle of streets to be prey for
dogs. Mothers of the rebels were
thrown upon the fire; old men had
their teeth pulled; women were vio-
lated"
The commission said 1t examined
more than 100 eye witnesses. among
them several of the victims them
selves, who succeeded in escaping"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
-FOUR j. S.FLYERS
PICKED FOR RACE
Leaders in Balloon Flight to
Join International Con-
test in October.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 2s.--Al-
though official announcement OF
winners in the national balloon race
will not be made until records OF all
contestants have been carefully
checked, 1t was Indicated today that
Homer Il. Honeywell, Lieut.. Richard
II. Thompson, with army balloon No.
2: Lieut., Raafe Emerson, in charge
Of the navy entry, and Ralph Upson,
worlds champion aeronaut. will be
named to represent the United States
in the international event which
starts from Birmingham, Oct. %.
Lieut.. Thompson, who plotted the
Fort Omaha, Neb.. balloon, landed at
Richmond, Ontario, Canada, and
Honeywell, in the Kansas City ii,
descended at Chatham, Ontario, &C
cording to telegraphic advices re-
ceiyed here. Lieut.. Emerson landed
at Graytown, Ohio, without his bas-
ket having been forced down by an
approaching storm. Epson landed ut
Elyria Ohio. BY virtue of his title
he was expected TO draw a place on
the American international team.
According to announcement before
the race, which started from here
Saturday afternoon, three of the
Flyers win comprise the American
team to compete for the James Cor
don Bennett cup next month.
Officials in charge of the race de-
cIared 1t was one of the most sue
cessful ever held. There was no loss
of life, nor injuries, according to lat
est information received. and every
pilot was able TO land safely although
some of them encountered severe
weather in the lake region.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
WORKERS RESTORE
PLANTS IN ITALY
TO THEIR OWNERS

TURIN. Italy. Sept. 27.-Industrial
plants which had been occupied by
workmen were returned to the own
ers today Before evacuating the
works the men filled trenches,
which they had dug around them.
removed barbed wire entanglefnents.
filled up loopholes dug in the walls
and when they left carried with them
their arms and ammunition. which
were concealed in private homes.
Owners of plants report that, after
inspection, they find there was a
great waste of materials during the
occupation. 1t is asserted the men
used five times the amount of coal
necessary to run the plants. and that
all reserves are exhausted. Losses
amounting to 100000 lire were
caused by a fire which broke out in
a large lace factory which had been
occupied. 1t is believed the Ore was
incendiary.
Statistics shown by the local Sec
ton of the federation of labor prove
that of $4,000 metal workers in the
city, only $4,000 voted during the
referendum by which the men de-
cided to return the occupied plants to
their owners. The other $4,000, 1t is
asserted, were prevented from going
to the polls by the extremists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28

proceed to sell at public outcry TO the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described property. to-wlt:
Situated in Shelby county, Tenn. as
An undivided one. trird interest In
those two certain lots or parcels Of
lands known as lots two (21 and three
(3l Of a subdivision OF lot seven ca, In
block No. forty-five 45), South Mem
Lot two t2), beginning in the west
Vine Of South Third street, formerly
fernando street three hundred and
ninety eight (33Sl feet south Of south
line Of Beale avenue. running thence
signed~tc Mrs. F. H. Hines, one hum
cred, seventy-six and one.half
d76i4) feet TO a stake. thence north
thirty-one and forty-two hundredths
ts1.42) feet to Q stake one hundred,
(i72s2l feet west OF the west line OF
South Third street: thence east one
hundred. seventy-two and eighty
two hundredths n72.s2l feet to the
west line OF South Third street. the
thence south with west line, Of South
Third street to the point Of beginning.
Lot three (a) begins at the northeast
corner OF the lot above described, runs
thence west with north line OF lot two
tD one hundred; seventy,two and
iSpt w q
stake: the northwest corner OF lot two
t2l; thence north two and eighty
seven hundredths (2s7) feet to stake
at northeast corner of the Callahan
house; thence north twenty three t23)
degrees east. parallel with Rayburn
boulevard. formerly Cadsey street,
thirty-one and twenty-hundredth
(31 .20) feet to southwest corner of lot
sold to Mrs. Parker by Mrs. S. A. Muir
rah; thence east with south line of said
Parker lot one hundred sixty (1e0)
feet to point in the west line of South
Third street: thence south thirty three
1882 feet to point Of beginning; this be-
ing the same property conveyed on
Dec. 1. 1888, to John Gavin father of
the said Mrs, Ethel Gavin McMahon, by
Bridgeforth & Buchanan, and by deed
recorded in book ISL, page No. 100, regs
isters office, said Shelby county. Term.
All right and equity Of resumption.
homestead and dover waived In said
deed of trust. and the title IL believed
TO be good but we will sell and convey
only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
BY S. J. SHEPHERD, Trust officer.
This Sept. 10, 1920. .. -.-t u.s.
Mcclellan. Kyser a Alien. Attorneys.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28

be high minded, conscientious men
and believe that their administra-
tons were whole heartedly per-
formed. Yet. there are matters in
both of their administrations which |
do not indorse. Neither do in
dorse the policy of Frank Hitchcock
as postmaster general. Mr. Hitch
cock. YOU will remember is the gen.
tleman who ran the road roller over
Roosevelt In the convention of 1912,
and organized the Southern delegates
in 1920 for General Wood.
Neither do | ind6Tse the admin
istration of Philander c. Knox. as
attorney general. Mr. Knox, while
an able jurist, Is one of the foremost
reactiionaires in the United States
and his decisions we're colored by his
partisanship. This is merely a mat
ter of difference In personal opinions
and pertains to things that belong
to past administrations"
introduced to his audience here last
night by Senator Hitchcock, who led
the administration forces in the SEM
ate. Governor Cox praised the sena-
tor and repeated that every objec'
ton to the league was corrected by
the Hitchcock reservations which the
senatorial oligarchy rejected
Questions in the local newspaper
resulted in another criticism by the
governor of alleged Republican
scouts" who, the candidate re-
peated. were sent ahead on his itin-
erary under orders from Chairman
Hays of the Republican national
committee to embarrass the Demo-
cratic campaign.
Nebraska gave the governor a
warm welcome. with bands. siren
whistles and decorations. At Lincoln,
he was paraded to the capitol, and
last night through crowds at Omaha.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
NEGROES SEE CHANCE
TO REPLACE JAPANESE
People of African Descent
Discusses Possibility.

Los ANGELES, Sept 2S,--The
possibility of taking the place Of
AsiatIcs as farm laborers In the West.
Swas discussed today at the conven-
zion of the Industrial and CONNER
ctal Council of the People of African
descent ~
w. II. Sanders Los Angeles dele
gate, said he was in direct touch with
at least 5000 negroes who will come
to California to take up truck gar
dens In case persons of Oriental races
are barred from further colonization
in this state. He said the workmen
would be headed by graduates Of the
agricultural department of Tuskegee
institute.
Capital was subscribed for coop
erative company to market products
of negro farmers through grocery
stores to be established in negro COM
munities.
An Address to the American
People" was Issued, In which the
convention declared labor to be the
greatest asset of people of African
descent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
SKIPPER DECIDES TO
AVOID QUEENSTOWN

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. Sept 2s.
The United States mail steamship
company's steamer, Pan Handle
State today sent a wireless dispatch
announcing that she was going d.
rect to Boulogue, France
Tue Fan Handle state sailed on
her maiden voyage from New York,
September ] s. bound for Queenstown,
Boulosnr and London. Notwithstand-
ing that the British admiralty had
closed Queenstown to easthound YES
sells, it was reported Capt.~-C. NJ.
Stone declared he intended to carry
out the orders Of his superiors and
take The steamer into Queenstown.
The steamer is said 20 be the first
trans Atlantic liner built in the
Unitel States in Il generation, =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
1nNA5
Cbe feWs 49, 5ctntttar
Classified Section
MONTE.NEGRLNS CHARGE
OCCUPATION ARMY OFFICERS
WITH ORDERING ATROCITIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. tRy the
Associated Press.l--Tsrrible toftures
and hardships were inflicted upon
the Montenearins by the Serbian
army Of occupation, according to an
official report OF a commission Of
investigation, appointed by the Mon.
tenegrin foreign offiee after the
withdrawal Of the Serbian troops.
Copies OF the report have been trans.
F1ltted to the European governments
and one also 10 understood to have
been submitted to the state depart
msnt.
The commission charges that
crimes committed In Montenegro
were ordered by the Serbian authori-
ties and precisely by high officers
such as General Milosh Misilovitch,
chief commander of the troops OF oc-
cupation," and 1t gives the names
and circumstances attending some of
the alleged atrocities. The report
AYERS that the purpose was either to
force those prosecuted to declare al
legiance to the Serbian king or to
obtain information about their male
relatives who had escaped from the
Serbian authorities.
Brutal violences and abuses are
recorded" says the report. For in
stance, cattle were seized. foodstuffs,
money and house furnishings were
taken away, houses and huts burned,
crops destroyed owners OF homes,
and huts were compelled to set fire
to their humble dwellings and then
the soldiers pushed them among the
flames where they perished
Women and children shut in the
homes were submitted to the addi-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
l6 SPEECHES in DAY
ON PROGRAM OF COX

SIOUX CITY, Sept. ga days
campaign, calling for 16 speeches,
equalling the record mark, was begun
here early today by Gov. Cox A brief
before breakfast talk here at the sta
tion headed one of the hardest pro-
grams of the Democratic presidential
candidates trip. From here spe-
cial train provided by the South Da-
kota committee was engaged to take
him on a tour of IA cities in the
south and eastern parts of South Da-
kota. His addl ess here was the only
Iowa engagement on the governors
itinerary,
The league of nations and agricul-
tural questions wergthe major topics
of his South Dakota tour, which fol-
lowed hard on the heels of the dozen
speeches the governor made yester-
day throughout Nebraska, closing at
Omaha last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
cox DECLARES HE FOSTERS
PROGRESSIVE IDEAS GAINED
UNDER BRYAN LEA DERSI7LP

OMAHA, Neh., Sept. 2s.--Govsrnor
Cox, Democratic presidential noni-
nee. last night gave out a statement
that he would have supported Will
liam ]. Bryan for the presidency had
the former secretary Of state been
nominated and added that he was
fostering progressive ideas gained
under Mr.. 6ryan's leadership.
The statement of Governor Cox
was in response to an inquiry from
a local newspaper. regarding the
position OF Mr.. Bryan. who has with
held support from Governor Cox.
Il have known Mr.. Bryan political
ly and personally for many years."
said the governors statement. He
has been an influence for good.
supported him three times for the
presidency with my newspapers, my
voice and my vote, and would have
done so again this year had he been
the candidate of the Democratic
party instead of myself. As a mat
ter OF fact, as young man, l gained
from Mr.. Bryan's leadership many
of the progressive ideas which l
since have endeavored to propagate"
Disapproval of matters" In the
Of Attorney General
Palmer and Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson was expressed by Governor Cox
In addressing large audience at
the Auditorium. where q strenuous
Nebraska campaign was closed.
The Democratic presidential can
didate said that, although he be-
lieved the two cabinet officers had
performed their dutiess whole-heart
eddy, and were conscientious men, ne
did not indorse matters in both of
their administrations. No specific
affairs were stated by the governor.
Governor Cox replied to several
questions published In a local news
paper, a repltition largely of past
experiences of the candidate with
western opposition press. In response
to a question here as to whether he
indorsed the Palmer and Burleson ad-
ministrations, the governor replied:
II served In congress with both
of these gentlemen. know them to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
ENGLISH PAPERS
FEAR REPR|SALS
WILL Be RENEWED
Recurrence Of "Black and
Tam Avenglng Raids Ex-
pected-- Government Called
on to Stop Lynch Law"

LONDON, Sept. 2s.--Serious anx-
iety over the recurrence of the black
and tan" reprisals in Ireland Is re-
Elected by English newspapers which
sharply call for the government to
halt what is described by the Lon
don Times as "semiofficial lynch
law" Earlier occurrences in Ireland
passed without such notice here, but
recent rains, especially those on
Halhrlggan and Trim and the luke
warm criticism OF the black and
TAM police forces by General Sid
Cecil +. Neville MacReady, military
commander of Ireland, are causing
considerable disquiet,
Condemnation of recent disorders
is not confined to newspapers which
are avowedly sympathizers with the
Irish nationalist movement, but the
conservative Graphic. which is an
unsparing critic OF the Sim Feiners,
declares: u...-.....-
This is not calm and orderly JUS
tice and punishment, according TO
British ideas. II must be stopped"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
MOrgentkdu GiUes
Democrats S. 900

SEW YORK. Sept 2S.-Henry
NoHRenthau. former ambassador to
Tusksy, yesterday matched the
esesidenS" FOR himself and each of
hia ~ grandchildren ~ contributing
$4,000 to the Democratic national
campaign fund.
The treaty Of ST. CermaiN Was APP
proved unanimously by Che senate
Friday after IL had previously been
accepted by the chamber of deputies.
The signing of the treaty by the king
re-establishes peace between Italy
and Austria.