davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
NOT CANDIDATE
OF ANY PARTY
Making the Fight on Sen
ate Obligarehy and
for Peace
TRADITION TO WINDS
Cox Releases Lifelong Demo-
Gratis Who Cannot APP
prove Of His Platform
STAFF Correspondence


''''I wi resp '""'"
OkbAHbMN CITY. sept o An
Associated Press dHphl'h from IIua
ing, Mich carrier lh" release ny
democratic nominee Cos ~ thr Wnl
ttudr " southern democratic VINO
arc opposed 90 the league "i nations.
nut VINO are 500 ."llis d'W"'I tiI'
as 20 H'ti'd'' about '"ing HEhln'i
thc nominee " the party ..
speaking 80 T'cuwH'h MIch, IuA'
across me phi" ~. Mi cox de-,
clar'd ihnt h' was inc 'nhdldl'' OF
no particular par ~, "l' W' sum, +,
against no senate or 'n' u', q.
states ]" uu".' inc NN'''''l u
il'H+ N'fh'NIh' INC ''' ''ph I'l'
i've 10 nus ''liih'I"u 'I no" par
lhdn mp is gwen '' t'II"Wh
IN nus l'h' IHd di'"h .h Ml'nI an
to-day AT I'c1W.'h lDt' over ,U'
ono lh'' '".''i"' 'N I'.l h''
audience from 'h' l,'l r''I''In In
OF h'' ''"N' 'u"' "'" ~ N'P,
l" u' ',-'I "'' '' '"' ,''''' wv
any p"ll,l lrhI pa 'hhl me- We
H'ah'NE u '''p''b" '"'.
senate "'lE' '"N 'ul ]" '"'
forest 'u' p'''' '' '"' ~
inc loI'k"lnE para rum WIZ p'
accepted bN 'h"uHh.n' "i s"n
u'Il"'l"'9 az ''''"'' ~"
party u' Tor ,n' uuu' o'lnt- W,
posed 70 th' w Il7ph'H'u l''E uV "'
nations. ana SUI strong ~ '"' u''''u
'rauc iHlth' my Gun l''I l''' ~
vote Tor a chnd dat' OF hh"'h'i parry,
ono VINO " upp"Acu /" SUI '""'' ',N
the rights OF AlnrIl,nhlHn /" an hp
pointed irinunaI Wh'r' thG hI''ls
empire mas hN N'''S, VINO '",
United states mas win Il"'rld an"
Hcdjaz, but one.
Many thou'huuH vt 'Nllu'"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
End Day Is UReUentful
In Alabama Mine Strike

GIRMINGHNM. AlH, sept o.
with cont operators estimating tina;
20 pcr cont OF hc/27ooo miners OF
the state are idI" aud union officials
plNcing the number At - per cent,
the second dav az thc -t"ik" In the
Alabama coal fields proved ~ un-
evoutfui ms tho first no industrial
operations dependent upon coal
navnr hrcr affected, although four
or five mines IN the state ceased coal
production today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

MILWAUKEE,. sept Attorney
General John ! Blaine. republican
psndldato for governor OF WiscOu-
fiu. with the endorsement of Senator
LnFullcttr Huf tho partisan
league leads Roy - wilcox ~ Eau
claire his nearest competitor of five
opponents IN the raccNfor nomin1-
ton by several thousand votes. ca
,Drdiug 10 returns covering Tues
days primary In all but three
sparsolv settled counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Rains Al PORcd CitD
DO ErtensiUc Damage

sreclbl 90 the World
PONCA CITY. okla. Sept g. All
territory contiguous tu the Arkansas,
Salt Fork ana Chickashu rivers IN
this and adjoining counties les under
water, doiuE extensive damage to
cropa Numerous bridges are re-
ported out i corps OF workmou
is kept night ana day on the Salt
Fork bridges az the l0l ranch To
prevent It's destruction Heavy
rains west ana north caused head
risvS In the rivers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Report of Didz ReUOlt
Denied BY Mex General

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. sept O.
Tho report that General Folk Diaz
wns In revolt in Mcxico was dis
credited here today by General
Francisco Il Scrrano, under score
tnry of war In the de Ia Ilucrta cab
met. General ScrranoF passed
through san Antonio en- route to
lIcrmOsillu. sonora.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Census Figures

WNSHNGTO$. Scpt browns
vile T,Nas. lL5ot, increase L21I
cor l2l per cent
state Of Maine 7619o6, increase
go.625 or 3,j per cont
/Bucyrus. O. 1O,i25, increase 2,303
or 2N.A per cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
D-tConatlhs Meet.

/ApproNimntoly 20 ostcopaths OF
Tulsa and vicinity were In attend
ancc last night at the meeting OF the
Tulsa district society, In the office
or prs. j. 4. puckitt ana II. !. Con-
nally. Tho Sscicty pledged aid To the
local Rcd Cross ana decided to vs-
tahlish "a library VARIOUS papers on
the progress OF the profession were
rpld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
NnclInn Mrn Attended,

MIAMI Sept Approximately
1000 persons attended the 23rd
monthly auction sale hero Monday.
under the auspices of the chamber OF
commerce. \ total Of l'O sales were
madc. furnishing "A gross total Of
N2.O2h.GO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

SECTION .: That the asscssmcut,
hereby levied on each Of tho above men
uoGed lots and parcels Of land arc hereby
parcels of land to the same extent pa
other taxes and shall be collected ana
taxes In and Tor the City OF Tulsa, OKLA
huma, are collected
SECTION 8. That an asscvsrr ents
hereby levied shall Dee divided into three
tl equal annual instalIuents aa author
I7ei by said statutes uf the State IT
oklahoma for such cases made and pro-
Nldrd that the assessments shall bear in
l'Ita' az inc I"tr OF elght 90 per cent
pcr annum, payable annually At the ugnr
~ the ayWCuf pt the several d'lI'Cu n
~ the said assessments, from the date 81
the talking effect Of this ordinance. ths I
together with the accrued interest ON tho
deferred lustallu cuta shall be payable on
the ioth day Ot December 1870 and the
remaining deferred installmonts with the
yearly interest On the unpaid lusttllmeufs.
shall be payable on the 18Th day of uc-
,Tmp't ~ ga,4 succeeding year until
Provided, however that any Of tho
owners ~ the lots ur parcels uG land 90
assessor may At any time during ih, four
90 consecutive weeks following the day
pay 10 the cay Auditor of the Cty NJ
Tulsa, the fun amount ~ the assessment 3
$50 levied against their said luts aud
parcels NJ land and thereby release such
property from tao lien uf such assess
Iueufs.
SECTION That this ordinance shall
n' published for twouty. nine rruSrrufir ra
days BOO tine Tulsa Daily World. a news.
paper published IN Tulsa, Oklahoma that
the publication ~ this ordinance as re-.
uuirci by law shall be taken and roe
Ia'iol ss sufficient notice to an persons
Interested IN the assessments hereby levied
hs fhv terms ~ this Ordinance
SECTION That an ordinances ur
parts Of ordinances IN conflict vita The
PROVISIONS uf this ordinance insofar as
such conflict uNisfs. are hereby repealed
SECTION & That an emergency exists
for 'h" preservation NJ the public hcalth
aud safety bE reason whereof this orli.
u.ucr tuaIl take effect from and after
l's passage, approNa, and publication.
PASSED, and the emergency clause ruled
supou separately ana approved this alst
'- krrEoyEi6S,' ,his iS-' ai.t DAY Of August.
1920.
] ". ADDISON,
Mayor Protein,
Attest
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
tlfF AuiltDf.
Approved
FRANK l. DUNCAN.
Gl'y Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
RndIc 10 Rctnrn 20 Now York.

pITTSBURGH. Sept 9.--"PinC"
Bodio. outficldcr OF the New York
Americans, who was injured in an
eNhtbition game with the Pirates
here yesterday, announced tonight
ne expected to leave the hospital
for New York tomorrow or Satuv-
naN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
"Teddy" Again Hits Cox
In Address At Wichita

WICHITA, kan, Sept. 9.-Gover-
nor James NJ. Cox, democratic presi-
DENTAL nominee was termed n
"hypocrite who is practielng political
demagogery OF tho Iirst water" by
Taeutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
---ls, IA an aaaSsss here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PrRELY Personal

PURELY Personal
GIT In touch with the iadIss. -
eNcrange $50 W Fonrth. D.ags i3,I
care and protection of yourr ~
rates reasonable. babies adopta3 l-a
West Main. Or ~. o. Newman ,t.t'u
Director 5O7 Colored Hldg. Oh 49,.
CITY. -"om,
FAfRMOONT Maternity NoTn7t,f s..----
finemont; private, prices Reasonable w W,
work Tor board babies adopted ,,rtt. ~
booklet Mrs. T. " Long S1fl rI
Iwsnty eyenth slreei. kan.ss CIV No
SPECIAL NOTICES
HURRY MESSENGER SERVICE CITT
CEDAR Z.
VACUUM cleaners Tor rent rhors f,-
rnicrs Edisons. Eurekas. etc p5hs.
Cedar 500. 20 W. First ''o'
STpP drilling dry holes Driu ID. -7-Si
place. writ" me regarding nov D.. rf ~.
Boz l-t = = Ga, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
mirh KcInins NrhlctIcs.

ATLANTA, ga sept charlie
High uutucldor obtained 10y the At
lanta Southern association club this
spring from the Philadelphia Amcri-
cans, left tonight to reJoin the Attn
lptiyE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

A gas cabinet trcatusn mt has been
developed In Germany for horses
suffering from neglect or from sores
of certain kinds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
LEGAL.

d'uh.ishcd In the Tulsa Daily World
September - no "a - - IL rs
o. ~ l' 10 20 "a % % % % "a %
Is 90 3o oct I and Ird 1880 Tho
World Publishing Company, Puhllshersi
ORDINANCE no. S23.
An Ordinance 20 spporuun' levy and
assess special taxes in payment " tho
In SEWER DISTRICT NtNBER i6S
I'm the tlty ~ Tuls1 as created and
established by Ordinance 40. gO5l.
aud drCllring an emergency
WHEREAS In pursuance of che pro
yislons VI Ihv Charter Ot the Ctty of Tulsa,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26

Is as gloomy as ever. but the trades.
men have agreed to accept the
Tickets as legal tender When every
one in town had acquired so much
change that there was no need of
walking, even for block, the rest
of ones natural life, the merchants
decided it was only fair that they
take some of it back.
SO now the senor-about-town pays
for his cocktails in tram ducats and
the woman in the market place lays
down the same currency in payment
for her vegetables.
Just why this change shortage
should exist nobody seems to know.
The people blame it on the govern
ment, just as everything is blamed
on governments the world over, but
the ministry of the treasury declares
it has been issuing small bronze
pieces in increasing amounts. The
fact remains, whatever the cause
that almost every variety of change"
in Mexico is sold at premium rang
ing from S to Is percent Govern
ment authorities blame spectators
for this condition. They have .een
boarding coins, it is declared, so as
to exact a premium on their sale
after they have cornered the market.
The shortage is greatest, and most
annoying, in the case of 5, 10 and 20
cent bronze pieces. Formerly there
were silver pieces. but these have
disappeared altogether, just as the so
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26
TRAIN TICKETS
LEGAL TENDER
Substitute for SmaIii Change l.
Mexico City Where Little
Pieces Of Money Have
Disappeared.
rBy Ralph H. Turner, United Press
Staff CarresnQndaQt -

lBy Ralph H. Turner, United Press
staff Correspondent
CITY OF MEXICO, May 1.--(By
mail )-Having made a ten-cent pur-
chase, the resident, of Mexico City
extends the storekeeper 50-centavo
or one peso bill. He waits for change.
The clerk. fumbling in his pocket or
the cash drawer, produces stack or
street car tickets. The proper change
is counted out, in tickets, the GUS
toner pockets them and the trans.
action is complete.
Such is the situation in Mexico to-
day as regards small change.
Time was, a few weeks ago, when
the customer would grumble at the
sight Of tram tickets given In ex-
change for real money--and tickets
for which he had no earthly use. But
one must learn TO expect anything in
Mexico and having learned to expect
it, become reconciled to It.
The situation is improving, how
ever Not that there is any prospect
OF an increase in the amount of small
change. The outlook in that respect
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26

coal miners. The indictments were
based on the Lever law. The others
indicted are not directly affected by
the ruling
Judge Anderson originally granted
an Injunction based on the Lever
act. declaring the strike illegal. The
Injunction was at the request OF At
torney General Palmer. The miners
contended the act was unconstitu.
tional, not applying to strikes, but
were overruled by Judge Anderson.
Following the termination of the
strike, a federal grand jury was i'm
paneled, resulting in indictments
charging conspiracy and collusion to
restrict the nations coal supply and
to secure higher prices for coal.
It dismisses the case against the
miners and operators under this in
dictment, which resulted from a
grand jury probe Of the entire coal
industry from the time the United
States entered the war.
Charles Evans Hughes. arguing the
motion to quash the indictments, de-
clared the act "a legal founding
without ancestry or hope of pos
terity" He attacked its constitu-
tienality and practicability and
that the indictments re-,
turned under it were faulty.
His arguments were heard three
weeks ago and Judge Anderson has
had it under advisement since.
Judge Anderson ruled the law un-
constitutional on the grounds that it
was "arbitrary," discriminatory,
Objectionable" and because, he said,
it was class legislation"
Those not represented in the mo-
ton filed by Hughes to quash the in
iictments upon which Anderson
ruled today are fighting extradition
to Indiana in federal courts. Their
fight is Indirectly based on the con-
of the Lever act. and
officials here today doubted whether
they could be forced to come here
now for arraignment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26
Mock Wedding Held.

FARMTNGTON, Iowa, May 26.-A
mock wedding was the feature OF
shower given Miss Esther Drury, do
mestic science teacher who will leave
this locality soon The shower was
held at the home OF Miss Dorothy
Kelsey.
After the song, 90 Promise Me-
which was sung by J. E. Shannon. the
mock wedding took al place. Miss
Blanche Sprawkie was the bride, and
Frank Green was the blushing groom.
The preacher was Edwin Folker.
Francis Ross was the best man and
Jean Paisley, maid OF honor. Lois
Nelson was flower girl, Madeline
Frand and Fern Shreve, maids. And
the thoughtful planners did not for
get to remember the parents of the
bride" who were represented by
Eugene Kelley and Bertha Green.
Following the ceremony, Helen
Ketchum sang. 'I Love You Truly"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26
Late Market Quotations

receipts, $500 head; market 251
lower. Native beef steers, s6.50G
ll.90; yearling steers and heife: s
$500 1900; cows. s6.75@11O0;
stockers and feeders, s5.5o@10
calves, s6.50@13.50; cows and heIf
ers. s6.00@1G5O.
Hog receipts 1900 head market
higher. Mixed and butchers, $14.4O
@1475; good to heavy, S1400@14.50:
rough. $12.O0@12. light, $14.60D
1890; pigs, s11.Oo@14OO; bulk, sl4.4C
@1475.
Sheep receipts, $500 head; marker
steady. Ewes s9.00@9.50; lambs,
sl5.00@1700; Gamers and choppers,
s350@7.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 26.-Cat-
tle-Receipts.e 5000 head. Market
strong to 15c higher. Native steers.
s10.T5@1365, cows and heifers. s4.75
@13.25; stockers and feeders, s7.500
1900; calves, = S7.00@13.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket 10 to 15c higher. Bulk, s14150
1850; heavy, s13s5@H4o: medium,
s1425@1475: light, s141501465.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket strong to 25c higher Lambs.
$14.50I 1900: ewes, SS.25@9.25;
stockers and feeders. s10.5o@13.0O;
grass wethers, s9.25610.75.
Omaha 1.-Two Stock.
OMAHA. Neb.. May 26.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady
Steers. sS.0O612.75; cows and heif-
ers, s40061125; stockers and feed
ers, s6.00m11.o0; calves s9.00@13.00;
bulls and stags, s6.0001o50
Hogs-Recefpts. $4,000 head. Mar
ket 10 to 15c' lower. Bulk. $13.50@
400; top. s1425.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket 25c higher. Lambs, s9.0O017.00:
ewes, $S.00@1oO0.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, May 26. - Butter
Creamery extras, $50 5315c; cream
cry standards, 52tzc; dairy firsts, 4s
@52c; dairy seconds, 42@47c.
Eggs = Ordinary firsts, $500
a61sc;; firsts.s 3e@4Oc.
Cheese - Twins, 27kc; Young
Americas, S1Ac.
Potatoes Receipts, seven cars
Wisconsin and minnesota, per cwt.,
$7.25@775.
Live poultry-Fowls, 34hc; ducks,
30c; geese, zoe; turkeys, 35c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, May 26.--F1our-Dull
easy.
Pork--Weaker. Mess, $41.00642OO.
Lard-Dull. Middle west spot, s2O.SO
@2090.
? Sugar-Easy. Raws, s23.57.
Refined-F'irTn. Granulated, S21.5O0
$500.
Coffee Rio No on spot, 15kc
Santos Mo- f. 23A W241sc--~ -
Tallow-Weak, City, 12c. bid; spe-
cial. 12hc. ~
Hay-DuIl. No. 1, s2.3062.4o;' No.
3, s1.95@2.15; clover, s1.70@2.25
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26
Police are Called to Lowitz Depart.
ment Store This Mornin ing Early
and Fire Shots at
Burglars.
RESIDENCE,
TOO
Second Burglar Alarm is Sent in from
Residence Of James Joyce on
Ninth and Concert
Streets.

Two thieves forced the lock on the
basement door of the Lowitz depart
ment store early this morning and
tried to gain access to the main
floor, but were frightened away.
Patrolmen Tigue and HurlheS
answered the alarm, and Hurlhey
fired several shots at the thieves. Il
was found that the lock on the rear
door had been picked.
The thieves managed to get into
the basement and evidently had
started on their way upstairs when
they were discovered and the police
were called. Mr.. Lowitz compliment
ed the two patrolmen on their efforts
to capture the thieves. He also
stated that he intended installing an
alarm system in his building, con-
Meeting directly with the police sta
ton.
The call from the Main street store
came at 2:1O o'clock this morning.
The police had a second burglar
call twenty minutes later from the
home of James Joyce, Ninth and Con-
cert streets. Someone was believed
to have been prowling around the
houses in this neighborhood- and the
neighbors next door sent in the police
call The police investigated, but
were unable to find any trace of any
ones whereabouts.
Harry Wilson was arrested this
morning for begging. He had tab
let on which he had written an appeal
for funds Whether he was attempt
ing a camou1aged deaf and dumb
stall or whether he is just plain
beggar" the police are expecting 20
find out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26

Dressed poultry-Firm Turkeys, 3
Q56c; chickens, 37@4Sc; fowls. 2Il
43c; ducks, 32@3Sc.
| Live poultry Steady. Geese, "
&c; ducks, 23@40c; fowls, 40@A
turkeys. SOC bid; roosters, 25c ID
chickens, broilers, 40@S0c.
+ Cheese-Steady. State milk cod
mon to special, 20@ 32c; skins COD
mon to specials, 5Q22c.
/ Butter-Weaker. Receipts, esd
Creamery extras, Coo; dairy tubs, Il
! @59Rc; imitation creamery fFsts
nominal. e....
! Eggs-Easier Receipts, 29sss
Nearby white fancy, 52@53c; nesrb
mixed fancy, 42@49c; fresh, ilGiIs
| Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.--Horss
The southern buyers confined thal
purchases largely to chunks and N
gers, while eastern operators an
orders principally for chunks a
Pennsylvania types. Trade at presa
is experiencing light season of 4
year which usually follows the CID
; ing Of the large southern trade. Hon|
quotations.:
Good to choice draft. -. S140GA
Eastern chunks .... 140Gsa
Farm mares, top grades. I36@s
Farm mares. fair to good. 4 S0fa
Choice southern horses .. 140GH
Fair to good southern horses 720Gla
Fair to medium southerners 6eGfa
Plain southern horses. ~. 20G 4
Rugs ZUI
Mules-Opening embraced sightd
under 100 head. OF this supply onN
80 percent consisted of fresh consigs
ments, remainder of the stock hayinl
been held over from Saturday. 70
quiry is still light and no marked
change in values. Mule quotations:
16 to II hands. -. ...-.. $l750Ss!
Is to 151s hands. s......-.... 90023a
ID nandS .............-. ovV 10
Ia to 141a hands. ....-.... 7O0l5,
13 to 131a hands. -. ..-.... 3Vg O.
Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 25.-Hay-
Receipts, so cars, including 81 timo
thy, Q clover mixed. ! clover, al
Idlla ana prairie. Not I4iueh ,Sts"o'
in prices reflected in sales, but an
easy feeling pervades the market ana
demand rather quiet. Sales: Timp
thy, l car No. 2 at s37, 2 cars do 3.
s38, 2 cars do at $40, I car standaFi
at Sal, I car do at s42, car do u
s43, 3 cars do at S44. ? cars DO y
s45. Clover mixed, part car damages
at SIS, 1 car No. at $3S. .Clovei
/ car stubble at $3.50. Prairie, paH
car damaged at SIS. car NO, a.
s24, car do at s26, car good %
at $50. ! car No ! at S23, Alfalh
l car No. 9 at S33. car STANDARD =.
s38, ] car do at $50. l car do at sH'
/ car No. ! at S44.
Liberty Bond Market.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26
TWO INCH CORN
is GROWING
In Some Parts OF State Ninety Per
Cent and More of 1920 Crop Has
Been Planted and
1hriNeS.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Iowa, May 26.-Ap-
seventy per cent of Iowa's
1920 corn crop is now in the ground,
according to the Iowa weather ana
crop bulletin issued here today.
In Carroll, Buena Vista, Pocahontas
and some territory in adjacent coun-
ties from ninety to more than ninety
five per cent of corn has been plant
ed and the first planted is two inches
high, the report stated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26

cent silver coins disappeared Whea
the government began to issue paper
bills. Never was there a better lliuI
tration of the economic theory taas
cheap money ALWAYS. crowds 'hlsla
priced money" out of circulation.
Just now the situation shows DO
sign Of relief.
The bootblack, when you hand him
so cents, continues to give you a Sif.
which is good for another snlne,
declaring he has no change. WhE
the beggar woman, when you Drusa
her aside on the plea that you nav
no change, appeals to you irreslSf
ibly:
"Then give me street car ticket
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26

director bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce, vice r. s. MacEi-
wee, appointed director.
Oliver Paul Hopkins of Pennsyl-
vania, TO be second assistant direc-
tor, bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce, vice Herring, appointed
first assistant director.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26
Grain Review.

p
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Grain futures
continued steady on the Chicago
board of trade today, after a firm
opening. May corn was off 1ac, but
practically all other months sold
higher. Lack Of selling pressure was
a feature. Light receipts and a
heavy demand were the principal fac
tors in oats
May corn opened down Il at
$1.851s and later lost 1ac. July corn
opened at s1.66A, up rs, and later
gained n. September corn opened
UP ~ at 1.55A and remained un-
changed
May oats opened unchanged at
$1.02 and later was up IL. July
oats opened at S7B. down l 1s, and
later was up IN September oats
opened unchanged at 1850 and later
gained T..
Provisions were higher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26

laid here by city officials today. 1t is
planned to erect hotel, costing ap-
proximately 5000. 900. This sum is 10
be raised by public subscription. The
chamber of commerce and other or
ganizations are behind the project.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-26
Nominated by President.

+ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
president sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate today:
George G. E Neill of Montana, t.
be receiver of public moneys a.
Helena, Montana, vice Frank F..
Steele, resigned.
Charles Eldred Herring, of District
Of Columbia, to be first assistant