davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Storage
SO per month
Alton Motor Corp.
$40 East Third Usage Q62

" AN AfthAN tAAA "a Nf1Ak' tNa
cash or viii .ade lor city property. go Fast
S.rond
fUR sNl, l0ls o0 rIrHe rHumuu roadster. iinr
eond.li'n Phone Usage a2il,
closed mp. m Al condition "a o LAX m MS
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WNNrGn isln- o., 1879 model fori roadster Tor
GAkNGt SITE luryrl0 r'n.e In ON me ea.t. phone
Crar stI 0 sa9s. r,fu Bros. EOS security Bas
luE SALE lsl5 Ford ai.b conuaral h0d, nsa
,i.as ,as.s ~ F,,51 1nnl ,I,' gong o1 on tt 500
Sr@,a, on 1.5, ,5i .. l'si soia " Nam
AUTOS fOa Hlnt--G+oAGts l2
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600 r,oi rrr,arsi y'1' rr%' .,-,for prr and r,saa
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SEW TtbNlNN hu.H. opposite tURo t4.nU. urs
amt un 'g date running water IN an ro'ls. rd-
wis baths steam nr.t, ar hnu cali ald man.
hla summer heat az fgTg s,aheT special weekly
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a7usasnnr private .rrra.r
ttrn D., Nt Tao .gW a.aseseping rooms 'o'
UuNu , A04-F5 r.al Furnished ROOMS Tor
housekeeping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

III
-----------------------
BOARD AND ROOMS
- ..-,,,.,,o.,..,,,,.,,.. ,o,,,.--H,, =,
t'''' np''tN't''N' NUNS AZ
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NI. roy 'N' aINH
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1ning ladies
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fly o' tao. prefer gentleman o. married couple
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49,.
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neiroam. rrtc-'nrea rr1ni-ed o is53.
/ MN SAYS HE cgid moi 40 busmeg, Unless he nsel
| b. credit. Why don't you use ygnr' per gs's
NNHGs Jasel- Co.. - blocks from Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
slIua1IoNs WAsIIp-fEMALL
FINANCIAL

416 South Boulder

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
LAWYER; ~ yelrs Old. three years pfarll7r ''s
nOis: sr-flrst lieuhnan,, WISHING U or +
OK ahGma: desires connection with Law VIZ .t
position In commercial field. e2s'A, clN W.
RESrAiRANf Tor sale: one ytar ease: 'ht'' IN.
r ryeything ucv Centrally lneAted Prrr .
$500 cash gl handle. address sNt ~
WANT sOMEONE who can spare $50 i1r ~. '4H
money then returned together win N.A,' .l
interest which may MAKE you 3225 nonN'
dTes i92 A. World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

lual ANU fuuNU
LOsr ball leuiu dos duk bHndr ears and tall
r'ppci. anserp nine Monroe. soghu 30 D0anda
t'wnd phone s2lHH
toST Rars Persian rat four shs 'rct n found
call O.asoI I OI'J5 and receive rgShrd
SliNim m stolen Ditch AlfdAr ?" osncrs name
on COLLAR LIBERAL tes,td Tor Information Phone
oai'l &c O6d33
JOSH Botss,s thgsnne apartments And Emerson
school sold sffrs caring fei rlth pearl. Ne
ward N returned 20 World office
LUSl Cameo ting. tsn small diamonds liberal fe
uli phone Gage 1lGo
LO-r Diamond hfonch AZ CountD club OF en-
fuH.n. finder g.tl.e rr.,Ha 20 ltiH Htuh
ln1rDno aud receive ilcal rcsnd Phone OlAsl
LOsr Pointer DC shits and brown spotisd. ssn
oass Wo7 e2tl ard ree,e tesard
JOSH $40 10 hUs Al radrrs No T. Peoples -
change u heiuccn thnss tan parcA Roand 400
North iorldosn or world o''ir,
fOSr taIirs tan coorod l1fg foAt beaver collar
cuffs and pooAtu Liberal fssNd 20l South Main
HUDSON SEAL mrr len In Na.cgu, th,atsr Hsdne,
dW night, ln balcony suitable vaafi Phone
OlJuf
LusI On. pain VI g-r Ia kanR Lite hoe ln Hll.
uurffuU Abbott envelope Qn HUgA Main street
or can O.aW 'Ni6
rUBfN PERSONAL &
.H.aU'NI sis.su,y Hnu.,, 'of e0n'insn"nl
private. u-rrs reasonable May Foft 'of hoard
HlHrs adopted write Tor b1oslsi Ms Z n
larg tDll last rsuB SEVENTH street. Naus" ciu.
Missouri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS wANTID-flNAIt q
tNTEu i4.N strUHgAUN.I afh .t....... .t
n.r4r nI tonus1v. Hn- NIn rtf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

New Mnico Is iast becoming an OH fled Get ya,
state leases nov and avoid iha uEH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

ANNOUNCEMENTS

tOsr AND FOUND =
LOST Ball leuiH dog duk bunde ears and tail
clipped anssrD name Monroe. soghu J5 Doanda.
N'suo, phone H2lSK
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
U.S.MAYS[ASH
BREAD PRICES
Justice Dept. Starts Machinery
To Force Bakers Back to
Normal Level.

Moves made by Senator Cappef
and other leaders at the Capitol, TO
stop profiteering in bread and force
a cut of at least 25 per cent in pres
ent prices, brought renewed activity
today by the Department of Justice,
with view TO stamping out this
form Of extortion upon the public.
War prices on bread now being
charged throughout the United
States. il was said are based upon an
agreement sanctioned by the Depart
ment OF Justice with Washington
bakers. Assistant Attorney General
Howard Figg. in the midst OF the
war. authorized bakers TO fix prices
for bread. based on the cost OF -four
at that time. Flour then was selling
for around $3.50 a barrel IL was
stated. Bakers are now said to be
buying il for half that figure.
Assistant Attorney General Robert
Scott today called upon subordinates
for all files and correspondence In
the Department bearing upon the
bread situation. This included elabor-
ate production sheets; showing ex-
actly what the bread makers are
spending for raw materials and labor
costs and other items.
The bread facts and figures are to
be laid before Attorney General Pal
mer and some intimation of the steps
that he may take to correct the pres
ent situation is expected. 1t has
been suggested by Congressional
leaders that the Department Of JUS
tice could bring down the price Of
bread If its force OF Federal district
attorneys would make proper moves
indicating to the public the unreason-
ableness of present prices OF bread
The moral effect" of such moves by
Federal prosecutors. having behind
them solid public sentiment, would
be instant and far reaching, accord
ing to Senator Capper and some of
his colleagues.
Officials of the Department of JUS
tice today were frank in admitting
that neither moral nor legal excuse
can tie mustered by the bakers to
warrant their present prices. They
expressed a disposition to move
quickly to effect relief.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

any more than anyone believes that
John Conway. with bullet through
his head. died of natural causes?
Is 1t not true that he was killed by
the force OF the crown?
Is ii not true that the men engaged
In the crime were subsequently dis
tributed all over Ireland?
Is 1t not true that OF those men not
one Is living today?
II this is not true-and everybody
In Cork believes 1t Is true-let an in
quiry decide.
THE LAW OF THE JUNGLE.
I do not say that the policy Of re-
prisals is to be judged by it's success
or its failure. Civilized society per-
ishes when the law makes a hideous
mockery Of itself.
When we can read of the armed
police shooting as they pass by .
woman nursing her baby In her gar
den, and when we know that this rep
resents the universal supersession OF
law by violence, we have reached a
pass in which all the sanctity OF law
Is extinguished, and we are back to
the Jungle.
And do not let us think that this
negation of law and OF God can be
limited to a chosen area. 1t Is q
moral death that cannot be localized.
1t RACES in Ireland today. 1t will
rage elsewhere tomorrow, perhaps
India, perhaps here.
If this country. which, with all it's
failings, has for generations been the
touchstone of moral governance in
the world. tears up the banner of law
and order in frenzy of demoniacal
panic. where will that banner sur
vive? 1t is not England alone. it is
not the empire alone that is involved
in this terrific tragedy. The world
itself will be swept into the vortex.
1t is looking on at the collapse OF an
ancient and glorius tradition. 1t is
as though tho pillars of the frma-
nent are tottering and threatening
to enGulf the very idea OF justice IN
a common ruin.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
COURT POSTS SEEN
AS REEF FOR c. 0.P.
Fight of Progressives for Place
on Supreme Bench Expected
To Split Party.
Continued from First Page.D


Mr.. Taft's Administration. though
there were a number of other factors.
But it looks as if things would go
differently this time.
No serious difficulty over the
Organization of the House or the SEN
ate is anticipated at the Capitol. On
the authority of some of the fore
most of the Senate Republicans of the
progressive wing. it can be said that
the problem of GaniZation is likely
to be settled without much trouble.
or course, there will be many individ-
ual disappointments and heartburn
ings. But talk that a group of in
surEcnts may be formed who will die
tate TO the rest of the Republican
Senators what shall be done is said
to be far fetched. In the House, th e
is not likely to be much factionalism
displayed in organization.
1t has been pointed out since the
election that probably President-c elect
Harding as president would have the
appointment of four members of the
Supreme Court, including n chief JUS
tice. Four now on the court are
eligible for retirement, Chief Justice
White and Justices Holmes, Day and
Mckenna. In the natural course of
| things successors to all these will
be appointed under the regime Of Mr..
Harding.
with tremendously important
series Of after-thc-war laws passed or
| 10 be passed in the reconstruction
period, the makeup of the Supreme
Court becomes of great moment. IT
will make a vast difference whether
the court is conservative of wheth, r
II is progressive.
Tho new President will he under
great pressure TO name men of the
extreme conservative school. But IL
he should do so tho Progressive Re-
publiCans In tho Senate would raise
the roof and try to halt combinations.
This would almost Inevitably mean a
breach between the progressives and
the administration, breach of the
kind the Democrats will not be slow
to take advantage Of
How vital Is the makeup Of the
Supreme Court may he judged from
the fact that right now the fate OF
much important proposed legislation
| in Congress rests on the decision OF
|the court in the child labor case. The
effect OF this decision, which prac-
tlcally holds that the court may go
back OF the face Of tho law and in
ouire into the motives of Congress,
Is to make regulatory legislation by
Congress much more difficult
The regulation OF the packing in
dustry, for instance, is made much
more difficult thing as n result of the
child labor question. This decision.
the decision in the steel trust case
and the decision in the stock divi-
dcnds case have brought out much
criticism from the progrcssives In
House and Senate, and what they are
looking for now Is to put men on the
court who will take n different view
Of tho law. IL will be easy enough
for the new administration, " IL has
four appointments. or even three. to
make. to como close to dotcrmininG
the general lines OF construction TO
be followed by the Supreme Court In
its decisions for q good while tAcome.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
BOY BURGLAR, Is,
IS SHOT BY COP

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-The latest
Of boy burgarly episodes ended today
when policeman Joseph Smith shot
David steele. 16 below the heart.
Steele Is charge with being one OF
three boys who smashed forty-
second street store window, grabbed d
things and ran. Smith gave chase
and cornered Steele, who whirled,
pointing TWO Navy revolvers. and
yelled:
"I've got the drop on you. Now
step back. or I'll blow your head on
Policeman Smith did not know that
the revolvers were two Of nine taken
from the window and not loaded. SO
he fired. When asked at the hospital
who his companions were. Steele said
I'm no rat. ! won't squeal. |
broke the window with a piece OF
Irish confetti "a brick). / had two
guns in my hands and. turning to
smith" ! would have killed you if
they had been loaded"
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

ration. signed by p. h. sands. guar
Anteelng n credit Of $4,000 70 the
Providence Engineering Corporation.
to be used as a working capital dur
ing the entire life OF the contract, and
i am going to ask the committee to
call T. Ed New. credit manager OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in
order to hear his testimony in regard
to It.
Regarding the testimony given
Fuller (siias Is. Frank Fuller. who
has been indicted for forgery and ut
tesing. and sentenced to the peniten'
tiary for four years, in which he
states that Mr.. Sands gave me a
check in his presence, I beg to say
his statement is absolutely and un-
qualifiedly false, !, therefore, most
urgently request the committee to
require Mr.. Sands TO Immediately pro-
duce all of his checks made to me
since January 1 1913.
'Since nationwide publicity has
been given to this entire matter. and
fully believing that the committees
Only ueblTt anu ODJect ~ W hSNe'N ~"
the truth or falsity OF these charges,
most respectfully and earnestly
urge. both for my own and my fam
.iys sake. that the committee take
the time to examine carefully all or
my transactions with Mr.. Sands, In
order to fully establish my Innocence
in connection Herewith.
"All OF my records are available to
your committee. including the FOL
lowing papers: Cancelled check Tor
1921, representing repayment OF loan
made to me by Mr.. Sands; affidavit or
Mr.. william Todd, corroborating my
statements concerning the manner OF
settlement on the Sands house: copy
of my letter of October Is, 1918. TO
Mr.. Sands. replying to his request that
intercede in his behalf relative to
his Indictment; original anonymous
letter addressed to Mr.. w. q. McAdoo'
threatening to involve my name IN
this scandal; my original bank state
ments for the entire year or lolN,
showing all deposits and Withdrawals;
photostatic copy Of letter addressed
to the Emergency Fleet Corporation
by Mr. Sands guaranteeing credit OF
$125, 900; affidavit OF the bank. show
ing the amount OF original note given
by Mr. Sands to me in settlement for
his house. subsequent renewals and
to date. and the balance
now due thereon: and other papers.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

NaS AZ said. = kiileS him. Ws aGys
got 20 leave town
PAwNs WATCH.
"Treadway and myself went then 10
my room In Camden. n. j.. and I got
my suitcase aud came back to the
Walnut street room. Al was there.
We then went to friend OF mine Ia
Baltimore on Penn avenue. l intend
ed TO leave them there and go on u
New Hope, where | was to rebuild
scale. but l did not have any money.
1 left after paying the lodging, so
came TO Wheeling and pawned my
watch to get enough railroad fare TO
come TO Pittsburgh, where l had po-
sition with the Howe Scale Company.
for whom l was previously employed.
-. A. MOSS"
Marie Williams. referred to by Moss
In his confession as Boots" was
known by the same sobriquet. accord
ing to Pittsburgh detectives, when
she resided In this city for about
twelve months several years ago. At
that time she Is said To have been
exceptionally pretty and to have
dI essed extensively, making a strik-
ing appearance. She ais said TO have
been known fsmiliarly by taxicab
drivers and habitues OF Pittsburgh's
underworld.
As Marie Phillips she is said to
have threatened once TO drink car
bolic acid in the presence OF young
man who had paid marked attention
TO her for n time and then tired OF
her. She was prevented. The girls
mother formerly resided in Pitts
burgh and conducted rooming
house.
After Moss had made verbal admis-
sions following the imposition OF the
third degree last night. but before
he had made the signed confession.
Captain Edeburn is said TO have de-
clared: I'VE have enough on this man
to send him TO the chair"
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
BRITISH PAPER RAISES
AMERICAN OIL PROTEST

MANCHESTER. England, Nov. 30
"a stringent but salutary document"
was the description given by the
Guardian today to the American note
protesting against the British oil mo-
nopoly in Mesopotamia. The Guar
dian. which is the foremost Liberal
newspaper outside of London, con.
tinucd
"It would have been well IL these
questions Of principle had been
raised sooner. America is one OF the
great powers that won the war. She
has the right, therefore. to appeal to
the covenant of the League of Ma
lions"
The Guardian supports the Ameri-
can view that Great Britain has no
right to streat the Mesopotamian oil
Acid as her own property.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Japan P0STP0NES
FIGHT ON EQUALITY
By NEWTON &. PARkE.
International News Service.

GENEVA, Nov. 30--Viscount Kiku-
jiro Ishii. head of the Japanese dele
cation at the League Of Nations
netting. at a public session of the
assembly, announced today that
Japan will not press the resolution
for radical equality at the present
session OF the League assembly.
Plenary sessions were resumed by
the assembly this morning but only
routine matters were scheduled for
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

To Cure u Cold In One Day.
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QCI-
NINE Tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature OF T.. W. Grove. 30c.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
WANTS NEW CALLED.

There is q letter. dated March 10,
1918. In the files OF the credit depart
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
MARGARET TEBBS. ihir

MARGARET TEBBS, thir-
teen-year-old heroine. who
was injured q week ago while
rescuing heT infant niece from
the path Of an automobile
which ran across the sidewalk
at Park road and Warder street
northwest. Margaret was dis
charged from the hospital to-
day following treatment for
severe bruises and shock. She
lives at 1918 Warder street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

DR. FREDERICK STEPA-
MAX. minister Of the new
Czeeho- -Slovak republic. who
recently arrived from Europe.
A delegation was on hand
when he reached New York TO
greet the minister of the new
republic.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
AL
KILLED PIERCE
Pittsburgh Police Hunt "PaT' OF
Prisoner Who Admits He
Witnessed Crime.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 30
"Al" Smith. accused of being the
master mind" in the murder OF
Henry T. Peirce, of Philadelphia, is
not only being sought here today.
but also in Youngstown, Ohio. Smith
disappeared from hotel here Mon
day morning. Detectives today de-
clare they traced him TO the Penn
sylvania station in this city, and that
he BOUGHT a ticket for Youngstown
late yesterday.
STICKS TO CONFESSION.
"Jack Moss, who confessed his part
in the staying OF Captain OF Detec-
tives Clyde Edeburn last night, reit-
Grated his confession in Central Police
Court today before Magistrate John
j. Sweeney and still aintained that
Smith was the actual murferer. Moss
denied he was IA party to any frame
up or badger game" In connection
with the killing OF Peirce. He de-
clared Smith hit reirce on the head
with the butt Of "A revolver.
II never saw Peirce before the
night he was murdered" Moss told
Magistrate Sweeney.
THROW OUT DRAGNET.
Smith came here Sunday with Jack
Moss, according TO the story Moss
told the police. The two went 10 u
river front hotel. Smith left Monday
and has not been s"Cn since. Captain
OF Detectives clyde Edeburn believes
Smith may be hiding in some under
world resort. and "A dragnct was
thrown out This morning.
Moss arrested last night. made two
f..a IN, t..in EhahIlFn
the first. which was verbal. he placed
the blame for the Peirce murder on
Peter ID. Tr'adway. Later he wrote
out "A confession in which he de-
clared Ar (Smith) had struck the
fatal blow.
Philadelphia detectives took Moss
to that city today.
MOSS CONFESSION.
Moss signed confession follows:
"On saturday night. about ll:3O, /
met man known as Al on Filbert
street in a poolroom and he took me
to 1909 Walnut street. where AL
roomed.
The three OF Ms started out to get
drink when we Were stopped by
Peirce and Treadway. He went with
him.
"Al and myself went to saloon
and ] bought quart of whiskey. and
when we came out again to Market
street, Treadway and the girl and
Peirce we're getting out OF the auto
mobile and were starting upstairs.
Al and myself went upstairs.
AL was in front. When we reached
the room Al said, Hands up |
thought he was only joking until he
struck Pcirce. Peircc fell.
"The girl Boots screamed and
said to her. Come on. let's get away
from here then took her to her
room and in about thirty minutes Al
and Treadway came in
"I asked them what they had done
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
EXPOSURE ACH +.
RHEUMATIC r \
Sloan's Liniment, Kept
Takes the Fight Out of I
LoSHING around in tho

~ IOSHING around In tho
then - the dreaded r
- twingel But not for lon
Sloan's LinLmcnt Is put on The
job!
Pains. strains, sprains--how soon
this old family friend penetrrtcs with.
cut rubbing and helps drive 'em
away! And how cleanly, 5oo--no mlss,
no bother, no stained skin or clogged
pores, Muscles Timber up, lumbago.
scistica, neuralgia, backacne are
promptly relieved. Keep = bottle
handy. Get one today II you've run
out OF Sloan's Liniment. it's No warm.
Ing.
All druggists--35c, zoe, $40. Tho
largest bottle holds six times as fnuc II
as the smallest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-02

Cumberland.-Frances aged IA. and
Helen. aged 3. daughters Of Prof. F.
F. Holtz, Of East Somerset. near here.
mad a miraculous escape from drown.
ing. The children were wadlng in a
stream in the rear OF their home which
because Of the heavy rains OF the last
two days. had been swollen to twice
its normal size, when Helen slipped
into hole and was carried out into
the current Screaming for help she
attracted the attention OF Frances.
who, although unable to swim. threw
herself into the current and fought her
way to her sister. The speed OF the
flooded stream carried the children
several hundred feet before Frances
was able to clutch her sister by the
hair as she was going down the third
time. Supporting Helen with one arm
and grabbing at tree limbs and debris
with the other Frances was able to
reach the shore, where both children
collapsed. Regaining consciousness,
Frances turned Helen face downward
over a fallen tree, forcing the water
she had swallowed from her lungs.
Helen responded to the treatment and
the children made their way home.
where they related their experinces.
The children are none the worse for
their adventure.