davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-10
AMERICA TO LEAD WORLD,
GOV. ALLEN DECLARES
Alliance Will Be Due to Success Of
Our Government, he Tells
New York Assembly.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 10.-"America
is going to take the leadership of the
world, when worthy. not because of
any international alliance, but be-
cause of the success of the govern
ment we have here" Gov. Allen Of
Kansas declared yesterday in an ad-
dress before the state assembly.
Gov. Allen explained in detail the
workings of the law creating court
Of industrial relations in Kansas to
settle labor disputes and prevent
strikes. This court. he said. gives JUS
tice to all. When enacted. the gov
ernor said, labor declared the law de-
prived it of its best weapon to get
anywhere" The states reply. he said.
was that it gave labor a better
weapon in state government"
I'VE were informed" he added. that
labor would quit Kansas. We agreed
that radicals would leave Kansas but
that for every radical to go we would
get two conservatives"
Arbitration boards, Gov. Allen de-
clared. have failed to settle strikes
satisfactorily. He said that as a result
of the establishment of the Kansas
courN Kansas would start the next
winter with a coal reserve instead Of
a famine. and that miners would be
allowed to work during the summer
months, as they desired.
Nothing is more powerful in a state
than the government of that state" he
concluded.
Bills designed to create a court of
industrial relations in New York state
are pending before the legislature.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
BORDEN GETS VOTE OF
CONFIDENCE IN CANADA
Agitation for Retirement of War
Time Coalition Government Col
lapses in House of Commons

OTTAWA, March 10-Agitation for
the retirement of Sir Robert Borden 3
wartime coalition government, which
started soon after the armistice was
signed, collapsed, temporarily at least,
when the house Of commons early to-
day voted it's confidence in the pre-
mier by majority of "a.
The vote, which was taken after an
all-night debate, was on the pro-
posal to amend Sir Roberts address
in reply to the speech from the throne.
The amendment was moved by w.
L. NJ. King, opposition leader who
demanded the dissolution of parlia-
ment. The subject had been contin-
uously before the house since Feb
ruary &c. when parliament assembled.
Composed Of both conservative and
liberal minister's the present unionist
government was first returned on De-
cember Is. 1917. in the wartime cleo.
tion when Canadian soldiers over
seas. were allowed to vote. Nursing
sisters also had the suffrage, as well
as woman relatives Of the fighting
men. Except in the province Of Que
bee, where the Canadians re-
turned virtually a solid delegat for
the liberal antiunionist leader, the
late Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the unionists
swpt the country.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE
LISTS SENATOR'S VOTES

A virtualiv unworded appeal for
protection of friends and attack of
enemies of the Plumb plan at the
polls is contained in the current issue
of Labor, official organ of the Plumb
Plan League. through the publication
of the names OF thirty-two senator's
whose terms will expire March B.
1921, together with record of their
votes On the CumminsEsch railroad
bill.
The league claims a membership of
100000. scattered throughout the
country. and the movement is backed
by all of the railroad brotherhoods.
with a membership approximatine
1000. 900 voters.
With the enactment of the Cum
mins-Esch measure the league has
announced it's stand to defeat for
reelection those senators who SUD-
ported the bill, and to support at the
polls those members who voted
against the measure.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Exquisite Silk Bags

Will be carried by smart women
with their spring suits and frocks.
And it is always a pleasure to
. select y handbag that will harmon
ize with ones costume.
One very pretty bag is made OF
! taupe colored silk, with black and
steel beads arranged in tiny circles
all over it. 1t has a shell frame
and ribbon handle. This bag also
comes in tan. S4.25, including tax.
Another is of black silk, with a
sterling silver frame. 1t has an
inner frame also, with purse and
mirror attached. $47.z5, including
tax.
A very beautiful bag is of black
moire silk, with sterling silver
frame, as we'll as inner frame.
Equipped with card case and mir
ror;. fancy silk lined. $l15.50, in
cluding tax.
Among the bead bags is one of
allover jet beads, with fringe at
the bottom. Mirror and purse in
side. And a tiny outside pocket
with an attached mirror-very
novel. S109.z5, including tax.
A beautiful light colored bead
bag is in fancy flowered effects.
$109.2S, including tax.
Bag Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Dressrnaking Notions
Dozens of Th;nqs Needed in Spring Sew'ne

Embroidery Edges in pink, blue, red, white and
navy; yards to piece Piece, 25c
Picot Edging, 3-yard pieces, in white, pink, blue
and red. Piece, zSc.
Ric Rae Braid. yards to piece, in white. Several
Sizes zoe to 4oc piece.
Featherstitch Braid, white, red, pink, blue.
Piece, 1Sc.
White Tape, 10 yards to piece; to 3s width, l0c;
Il to g width, 15c; neh width, zoe; 1nch width. z5c
sk-inch Colored Tape, Csc piece.
Silk Luster lingerie Tape, in white and pink;
10c piece.
Narrow Bobbin White Braid 1zc piece
Linen Tape in various widths; 10c piece.
Snap Fasteners, l0c card
Collar Supporters, on card; 10c.
Mems Shirt Collar Bands, 15c.
Hook and Eye Tape, white and black; 25c yard.
Snap Fasteners tape white and black; Csc yard.
Warren's Girdeln, in all widths white and black;
25c to 4Sc yard.
Skirt Gauges for home dressmakers, SI.50.
Dressmakers' Dress Forms 5000.
Dressmakers' Adjustable Dress Forms, $50 and SIS,
Mercerized Darning Cotton, 1oc.
Utility Paper Shopping Bags 1Oc.
Assorted Cabinet Harpns, l5c.
Gem size, 6oc regular; Gem sizes and s. 5Sc and
&C., regular Featherweight sizes and SOC and 6Oc,
regular Canheld sizes and 4Sc and SIC, opera flesh
color Eton (Kleinert's) sizes and T. sl-zS.
Canhelds Non-splitting Garment Shield, of double
Featherweght F1esh-color Silk Lined Shields,
size l, 61c.
40c.
Enamel Garment Hangers, in pink, blue lavender,
white, green and yellow; 15c
y Enamel Shoe Trees, in pink, blue, green, white,
red Csc.
Plain Shoe Trees, I5c.
Section First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Correct Wells for
Spring

According to a late shipment,
they are the new Blue Bird Square
Veil. $3.50.
Other made Wells, some in two
tone effects, are $1.S0 to $500.
Especially good for wear with
the suit hats are the collar wells,
with velvet bands at the bottom.
Some have ostrich fringe also.
75c to $500.
Ribbon Border Wells by the
ward are SOC to sl5o; the very new
Eiletone wells are Sl.O0, and very
attractive; the colored dotted
wells, soc to $l.25 yard; and the
"harem" wells are $1.50 yard.
We are also showing an assort-
ment of Fancy Mesh Wells, soc to
Sl.75.
Veil Section. First hoor.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
A New Way to En,broide,

lie presented through the use Of the
Broiderfast Needle which is now being
den,onstrated in the Art NeedlcsOork Sec
ton. Very rapid and effective in its Uork
and may BE quickly mastered by any one.
The de,nonstrator wiH show you hoW.
Art Needlework Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Guirnpes and
NeckWear

Since Eton Suits are occupying
the foreground in suit fashions
for spring, we are showing some
very attractive guimpes to be worn
with them.
Another style which is coming
back this season is the touch of
Irish crochet in collars and cuffs,
as we'll as vests and guimpes.
Some of the guimpses with
round necks have fancy vests of
val lace and embroidered net;
Slo.50.
Others have vests of val lace
running crosswise and are $3.50.
Another is hand-embroidered
and has real Irish crochet trim
mings. A frill effect down the
front and a collar completes its
daintiness; $3.50.
A square neck guimpe has the
collar and vest tucked, hand-em-
broidered and finished with real
Irish crochet; $500.
Silk Pongee Vests in natural
color are embroidered in yarn OF
contrasting colors; $3.50.
Round and square neck collars
are of real filet and Irish laces,
georgette and Irish crochet COM
bined and lace and net combined;
$3.50 to $l1.50.
White collar and cuff sets of or
CANDY have lace and hand EN-
broidered trimming. Roll and fiat
shape collars. $2.z5 to $10.50.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
ngDressesinE Extra Sizes

If YOU are stout or hard to fit, you Will be a.
lighted with our showing OF smart new sprln
STYLES in cloth and silk dresses especially deslgne
for the woman of well-developed figure lhos
we mention, as we'll as others, are IN the san
smart STYLES that are being shown tor slendf
women.
An especially becoming dress of tricot1ne is
in the popular piece effect trimmed with
self covered buttons and embroidery all the
way from the shoulders to the hem OF the
skirt finished with string grde. SSO
one-piece poiret twill frock with string
belt has side panniers trimmed with buttons
In navy and black with ecru georgette collar.
$65.
In blue or black serge, we have one-plece
dress trimmed with braid in very novel way
at the side The skirt is trimmed with buttons
from the hips to the bottom Of the skirt $'O.
One dress of ribbon striped tricolette is
beautiful in an overskrt effect. In black or
navy. SOS.
Among the many of satin is one in plain
tailored style with wide girdle, three-quarter
sleeves and vest effect with insert of white
georgette. $40.
stout
Evening star., 1920-03-10
The Leather
Belt Vogue

Perhaps no one feature in the
new fashions has been quite SO
noticeable as the leather belts.
Practically all coats are incomplete
without one, and many dresses too.
Just now the darker colors such
as navy, black, tan, brown and
taupe prevail. The belts are from
"a to inch wide, and have self
covered or nickel buckles. Some
with patent leather edges.
75c to $50 Each
Belt Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Garrity's Silk Hair WaUer

-.uiH curl your hair in an hour-soft,
pliable; in colors to match the hair. 1t
does not break the hair or make It harsh,
and may be used at night Without discona-
fort in sleeping. Csc for card of regular
size: 45c for card of extra size.
ton Sect
Evening star., 1920-03-10

Recent Shipment Brought These Lovely
Dress trimmings
and they will give you some idea OF the beautiful
things designers have planned to adorn and make
gowns for this spring.
The New Flouncings are lovely, and there are
any number of these in designs and coorings.
Plenty are in black with tiny beads and many span
gles some are coored nets with spangles or beads
of the hue; some in sapphire blue These are
,p1,,, fov-.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Short Sleeves Demand
Long Gloves

Since the charming short
sleeves are with US again, long
gloves are quite the fashion, both
for short sleeve frocks and waists,
as we'll as for the three-quarter
sleeve suits.
We are showing Women's Six
button Length Biarritz Gloves, in
white only, $3.50.
Women's Eight-button Nous
quetaire Gloves, in white, black
and gray, with self or fancy con-
trasting embroidery, 5000 and
$3.50.
Women's Twelve button Length
Glace Gloves, $780,
Women's Sixteen. Eighteen and
Twenty-button Length Glace
Gloves, $1,000 and $10.5O.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-10

Rhinestone Bands. ! to 6
rows, $500 to $1,000 yard.
Sapphire Spangles with jet
and black spangles combined
on landings, E and 10 inches
wide, $1,000 and $3.50 yard.
Gold, Gunnctal and Jet
Combination Bandings, 81
to 7 inches wide, 5000 and
Slz.OO ward.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
New
@e&ant
Maternity Apparel:

Dresses with elastic girdles in beconlin
stvles that may be worn after the baby come
Thev are fashionably made on long lines.
Blue Crepe de Chine Coatee effect is
trimmed with self covered tasses double
sash; white organdy collar and cuffs. $3.50.
NAVY Blue Crepe de Chine Dress in Rus
sian blouse effect. Collar and cuffs of en-
broidered batiste. $24.75.
Surpce Crepe de Chine Frock, in navy
blue and black. Tunic effect trimmed with
frill. White satin roll collar and cuffs. $44.75.
Black Taffeta Dress, with apron effect.
front and back trimmed with frill. Vest and
girde of navy taffeta. $74.50.
Fancy Figured Fouard Frock with short
sleeves, in overblouse effect, tying in back.
Trimmed with tiny self covered buttons tan
eeorgette collar. S54.75.
-Surpice style Charmeuse Dress, with
overskrt in navy blue; white lace collar.
$3.50.
Figured Georgette Frock, finished with
plain georgette collar $500.
Box Pleated Serge Skirt in navy blue.
Also tailored serge model. $3.50.
A full line of Lane Bryant Maternity
Corsets $4.95 and $685.
Lane Bryant Maternity Brassieres. $l00
to $500.
Section Fourth
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Lingerie Ribbons

Women who are particular about
every detail of their apparel will
be attracted by the daintiness OF
these ribbons. 1t would be worth
while for. them to supply their
needs for the entire spring and
summer season.
Clover Leaf Lingerie Ribbon in
blue, pink and white. Widths
from No. to No. S, soc to 500
piece.
Rosebud Pattern Lingerie Rib
bon in white, pink and blue.
Widths No. l to No. S, 75c to $L9o
piece.
The beautiful two-tone or DER
kiss Lingerie Ribbon, in No. l to
No. S widths, zoe to $500 piece.
Ribbon Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-10

"
for a complimentary copy
of their lively new BOOK
explaining
THE FROHMAN PLAN
of sharing some of the
vast profits of the Screen
with the people who at
tend motion picture the
aters.
Business men who write
in and get THIS BOOK
say it is the snappiest
business book they have
ever read-also sensible,
clearly truthful and Won
derfully fair in its profit
proposal. So thousands
of alert business men
and business women as
welfare reading THIS
BOOK at their desks or
by their hresides.
1t tells them about the
difficult beginnings and
phenomenal rise of the mo-
ton picture business-now
rated THIRD among
American industries.
1t gives the latest figures
on attendance, box office
receipts and profits.
1t analyzes the reason why
the enormous average
total of sixteen million
Americans pay to see a
picture show every day in
the year.
And (best OF allD it
points an easy way tor
a limited number of movie
patrons to share in the
growing fortunes of one
of the oldest and best
known pioneer producing
companies, whose pic
lures are sold and shown
throughout the United
States and foreign coun-
tries.
SO THIS BOOK is good
reading for the business
man (or woman) who
wants to keep ALIVE and
keep GAINING.
1t costs us money to print
it, but it costs you moth
ing to get it. And if your
name and address are
sent promptly enough, you
will also receive, with our
compliments, a list of
Frohman productions, and
"a halftone portraits of
Fro h m an Stars fine
enough to frame-if that's
what you want to do with
them.
Your NAME and AD-
DRESS, certainly, mailed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
SURVEY OF STATE.
SCH00LSPLANNED
Assets and Liabilities of
> Oklahoma System to
j Be Determined
y Associated Press state wire.

BY associated Press State Wire.
=, OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. To-
Members of the Legislative comIatt-
ices OF the seven district branches
oi the oklahoma Education assucia-
uon meeting here this afternoon
selected a committee to draw up
pans for a complete educational sur
Ney Of the state. Richard J. Tighe
city superintendent OF Muskogec
schools, was appointed chairman of
the mipee, which was instructed
10 confer with Governor Robertson.
possible. before the meeting to-
morrow of school superintendents,
school board members and members
OF the legislaturel
The proposed survey would deter
nine the assets and liabilities OF the
state school system and arrive at
1! definite program OF revision OF
Nture policy II was stated. Cover
Pr Robertson's opinion of the pro-
psal and his suggestions are sought
ny the committee.
II was said the survey woSld re-
'Ilre more than year to complete.
"''hough school statistics and in
t"rnation already collected would
% used, original investigations
would be made.
Tho meeting tomorrow was called
r. III. Wilsoa, state superintend-
'hl ot pubic instruction, 10 outline
definite pPogrnm OF educationa.
" isures. which, 1t was declared,
me legislature will be asked to en-
act The meeting will receive re-
n'Fls OF committees appointed today
W urat parts OF the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

TRADES UNIONS
IN STATE MEET
Convention at Bartlesville
January II May Re-
duce Wages
SLeciAl 10 IhA MnrId

Special TO The world
MUSkOUEE. Dec. To- Reed OF
Muskogce. president OF the Okla
homa Trades council, has issued a
call for the staic convention OF the
building trades men In Bartlesvillc,
opening January II. The gather
ing is expected 10 last several days.
Tho organization formed last year
ana holding ~ FIRST convention at
Tulsa. has 5000 members and VIII
have over 400 delegates at the thrt-
lesville meeting. Each trades coun.
ell and local union will be entitled
to representative.
Reduction OF wages In line with
reduction OF prices in food. clothing
and other necossitiyes is expected 10
be one of the chief topics OF discus
sion before the convention. som,
radicals in the organiza ton are said
10 be In favor of holding to present
high wages until the last ditch. while
tho more conservative and power
ful faction Is believed to be favor.
able TO a gradual reduction OF wages
In conformity with reduction of the
cost OF living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

ager$of the Katy system In this dis
trict. who hopes for u revival uf
business shortly after the first w
tho year. when Nriccs are expected
TO como down to meet buyers Ideas.
The movement OF coiton an'
grain h not what was expected
while other freight business ma"
fallen Off because Of slackcncd buy
ing" he said. 'but the slump H. unN
temporary and conditions will i'm
prove very soon
Ninety per cent OF the grade
crossing accidents here are du" To
carelessncss on the part of tho auto
drivers, he declares, pointing To the
recent accident at Onapa az "a Npl-
cal example, Five persons wor"
killed when they drove their huio
on the track and let the engine MT
thcm--and In the face of the ulaf-
ing headlights and noise says Johh'
Spn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Cotton Surplus Next Year.

Back from Memphis at the cotton
conference. Benjamin Martin and y.
4. Edmons. Muskogee bankers, who
represented oklahoma at the gath
ei1ng, declare that business men
will cooperate with farmers in cut
ting cStton acreage in half next
year. Bankers will cut loans 60
those farmers who won't abide by
the spirit Of the south in cutting
cotton production.
From the present outlook, $4,000.
900 bales of cotton will 'still be on
hand August /, 1921, when next
picking season starts" says Martin.
THAT means the largest reserve In
history. II the 1921 crop is up to
the 1920 and 1919 crops. the price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

Friday was Junior day at the OKLA
humn state Poultry show ana num-
dreds Of youngsters from the various
boys and girls clubs over the state
held forth In Judging and other
The number * visitors at tho cx-
hibitlon Is exceeding all cxpectn =
tions. according to Superintendent
Charles NJ smith, who says that the
show IN the best ever hold In the
state. Moro than $500 birds are
entered from ten states. Among early
prize winners were Cory a. cory,
". l.. Wann, II u, warren. a. j,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
ANNAPOLIS student Appointed.

tliarold q. Pound, IL years of agc'
son OF Mr.. and Mrs w. #, q. Pound
has been appointed hy Congressman
W. w Hastings as midshipman 10
enter the navy officers uaih'n.
school at Annapolis next June. Grad
uatcd from central high school lnSi
spring Found ~ now employed ny
tho local Rradatreet agcrcy.
In Annapolis, young Pound VIII
Join two other Muskogoc boys, VII
liam Porter and Yancey Dannina
berg. 4 third Muskogee boy Dew
Ebcrle was graduated from th'
naval school last June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Nelr Schedule on Frisco
Expected for yanuarv I

An entire new schedule on the
Frisco railroad system may be cx-
pected after January 1. 1t was an
nounced at the weekly meeting OF
directors of the chamber of COM
merce Friday noon by Managing Di-
rector Douglas. Advice mas been
received by the chamber OF tho
Frisco's intention although the nro.
posed changes have not been an
noupced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
PROPOSED LAVISH
SPENDING RAPED
Admire, Creek County So
lon, Hits Extravagant
Democratic Plan
Time TO ECONOMIzE
legislator Would Reduce the
Number Of Employees as
Much as Possible .

sosels ~ The world.
OII,TON, okla, Dec. lots high
lime the people got over the habit of
,aItlng recklessly and loosely about
spending millions and billions.
The Oklahoma legislature, in It's
forthcoming session, should 81 pend
INST a. little of the peoples money
. ines are the views of Eli L. Ad-
miro OF Oilton, republican represcn-
tatiye.e.cut from Creek county, ex-
pressed today to q correspondent
for The World.
81 note with great deal of in
,erest the reports recently pub
ilshcd in ,our paper In regard to the
.,,nropriatiuns to be made by the
M legislature" sai6 Mr.. Admire.
81 see that the esteemed acting gov
ernor. senator Davidson Of your city.
aces the necessity of appropriat-
lnr from twenty to twenty-five mil
lions OF dollars to carry on the
busines OF the state. In fact the
democrats are very busy talking
about thu huge sum that must be
spent.
Il am daily receiving letters from
presidents Of various state institu-
lions impressiny upon me the fact
that they will need additional ap-
propriatons at the coMing session.
During war times people grew
accustomed to reading about mil
lions and billions Of dollars. and
they don't seem able to get over 1t.
lis high time they did.
Having talked to IA great mans
o, the members of the house >whU
we're recently swept into office on
.Ss crest of the great wave which
scent the country. | do not believe
that there is the least cause for
alarm about huge appropriations be-
ing made | personally am in favor
Of spending Just so much of the
people's money as Is absolutely
necessary to keep up the work OF
the state.
THAT some twelve hundred of the
fifteen hundred state house en-
ploycs be given the blue envelope,
and that just enough and no NOR,
efficient employees be retained to
do the necessary work. At this time
you can stumble over twenty state
house employees before you can find
one, who can give you such infor-
nation as you may seek.
About That Hospital.
Prior TO election ] received from
The Farmers union, the American
Legion and numerous other organ
nations blanks already printed, 80
that it would make 1t easy for me
10 pledge myself to support various
measures that they would introduce
In the legislature. | still have all
OF the blanks. At that time the
AmericaR Legion wanted 81 1,00O, 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Father Wants Son TO Rctrup Ho,nc

l.. Glenn. who resides on a farm near
Sapulpa, has been missing since
May 20. According to his father.
Herman went TO a party on the
night OF May 25, and there another
boy told him tales OF the big money
that could be made In the oil fields
and together they departed for the
raihbow's end. Later the bows were
heard of at Billings, where Herman
is said to have told a man he was
going home. The father has never
heard from his son and thinks The
boy must have gotten killed or he
would have written.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
NeUs OF SapuIpa
Boys Ia Reform school.

Special 20 The World.
SAPtl.PA. Dec. I0.--IIcrbcrt and
Guy Mckinney. Ia year-old brothers
VINO were sentenced last week to
the Pauls Valley boys reformatory.
made a desperate effort to escape
this morning when they eluded the
custody OF an officer. Jumped
through window at the police sta /.
ton remaining at large until late
this afternoon when they were cap.
,pred by r.. d. Hicks, deputy sheriff,
who will accompany the bows 4,
Pauls Valley. They were taken 10
kiefer today. The two boys were
out OF the reform school on a pa
role but 1t Is alleged that the pair
brokc their parole by robbiug sev.
eral stores Here last month.