davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Plain Farmers Union

M'ALESTER, okla, Sept. a.
Plans we're completed here today for
the organization IN Pittsburg county
OF n farmers union AZ meeting TO
he held in this city Sept. Q, when A.
Simpson, president OF the state union
will be in this city TO deliver an
address and assist In the organization
o. the county unit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

per cent for the contract miners
and a further advance OF 81 day
for the company men. other deR
mands also will be made, II was
said. 80 as 20 bring condiupns and
wages in the anthracite field up to
those obtaining In the bituminous
regions
BELLEVtLLE. M, sept g.
Thirty coal mines In southern III
lnois we're reported idlo today ac-
cording TO striking day men hero.
about 10 Of the idle mines we're
compelled TO shut down because OF
an alleged shortage OF coal cars.
strikers asserted, and tho others
were closed because OF the strike.
The "day men" are Dissatisfied with
tho new wage scale which increases
their wages from 1915 10 $3.50 q
day, but eliminated bonuses they
formerly received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
PROBE NAVAL VICE SQUAD
Report 20 Bc Sent to Daniels, Has
Fonr Thousand Pages.

BOSTON. Sept 1.-The naval
board OF inquiry which has been
Investigating since last January
charges that a naval anti-vice squad
that operated at Newport, X. L.
during the war. was guilty Of vicious
practices, has reach a finding.
The report will not be forwarded
20 Secretary Daniels for six weeks
az II Is estimated IL will take that
time TO complete and index the
four thousand pages and 40o eNhi-
bits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

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'"''
I'H' 'ut "'.' .i ,u' N''' h"''' '''
TWO thlpf l"''d lnIF w. 'h' "'''''
unable 20 htlu waiting Tor the navy
'" trhd ships having ihn gear r'''H.
Htrv z" 'ui through ih" steel hlll ~
the HubWaiin' and release Ga" im
pr,e0uDd m'mb"rs NJ the crow
telephone operator who had boon
sitting pll day with hia ear to tho
slender wIrr That connected with
tho men under tho uutrr with tho
y,aa,I lN.v, t received tIIH mos.
.4r. from tl. .orfu,rd,r OF tD,
.IbupiIuo.
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tr dom, pfii,I,I, f, .,,, IA. Iiy,. az
tH, sulmrrr,d m,u. uum,JiairIv had
nupnrnue rIrp,d uu which ,yn. In,y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
United States Exports
Sko,o a Large Increase

Wa AsHGNGTON. Sept. 2.--EHports
of the United states TO the principal
countries Of the world during July
totaiied ts51,3Si,s27. an increase of
&s2 ,6a4,312 over the corresponding
period last year, according TO de-
partment Of commerce figures pub
lished today Imports for the same
month amounted to 537,l70.3Jl, an
Increase Of sl93,i2i,2Sl over July
lo1g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
MINERS SPECIFY
DEMAND IN PAY
coYrlvIIrp rnoM rAGr oNr

been planned. he said. for the Okla
homa Opcrat tors TO hear the OKLA
homa miners' demands at McAlester
last Monday, and then TO participate
In the Kansas City meeting, but
action was postponed uuul next
Wednesday he said.
SCRANTON Pa. sept An
thracite operators and miners TO-
night signed a two year contract em-
bodyIng the terms Of the award
made by the anthracite coal com
mission ana approved by President
wilson Tho agreement was signed
under protest by the representatives,
Of the miners. whose scale COM
mittce viii meet here tomorrow FOR
the purpose Of asking that the wage
agreement be reaopCn'd and the
minc workers given such further
increases as was done In the case OF
the bituminous coal dlgRcrs
Tho scale committee went on re-
cord iu n statement TO tho opera
tors that the award Of the COM
mission was far from being salts
factory that n WAS economically
unsound, disturbed the differentiale,
straddled the real issue, would cause
COM hNiNIl anu lth'i hkAlNhN llhs
mony and cooperation.
New Demand Ready.
Tho miners were prepared 20 pro
sent new demands at once, but II
Is understood the operators let II he
known they were there for one pur'
pose and that was to accept the
award as approved by Prcsidcn,
Wilson and that u the workers had
anything further TO communicate
II would have 90 go through regular
channels, as the mine owners com.
mittco fclt II had no authority 10 re-
| cclvc new demands
II was said the miners scale com.
aittoe might decide tomorrow "a
communicate directly with Prcsidell
| Wilson, requesting him to have the
wage agreement rC-Opcncd. While
! the negotiations were going on today
! II was estimated at least half OF tho
| 10000 mine workers Of all classe'
| In the anthracite regions had qui
work az a protest against the award
No Strike Called.
Tho United Mine Workers organi
! zatiou had called no strike, ana tn,
! suspension which has been termed Z
/ vacation" by the mon has not beer
authorized. union leaders declare
/ one of the union chiefs said It wal
u voluntary uprising" by the Goa
diggers as protest against th'
! award.
! II was said tonight the miner
desire an additional increase Of Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Texans Would Hare u. s.
Recognize de la Huerta

SAN ANTONIO. Texas sept g.
Resolutions calling on the United
States government to recognize the
de Ia Iuoria provisional government
of Mexico were adopted hy the dl-
rcctors Of the san Antonio chamber
~ commerce today Copies Of the
resolution will be forwarded 20
President Wilson and Provisional
president de Ia liucrtn, as well as
the national chamber of commerce
OF each country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Badness Common Enemy OF
Mankind Seems Conquered
MANUFACTURERS STATE
MI1NT AND GUARANTEE.

"BrownIce liquid Hair Com
pound" will In many cases stop
dandruff. scalp diseases, itching
scalp, falling hair. and grow q
visible amount OF hrir where the
scalp is bald In thirty days time
II Ia unrc~crvcdiy guaranteed
to give successful aud s1ti-fac-
tory results within thirty days
time or purchase price re-
funded before expiration OF test
without question, hesitation or ar
gumcnt No conditions are at
tnchcd to the offer, nor are there
any schemes, devices or ar'ifices
connected with II in any man
ncr. The purchaser II the Judge
of results obtained.
.,A f,Al.HAnaIa .aH annnIy faU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
DISABLED U-B0AT
TRAPS THIRTY MEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM fA'h OND
General Goethnls learned Of her
might had not been learned late To-
night by the navy department
Captain u F Hutchinson, assist
ant chief OF npern lions, said tho bat
tleship. Ohio from the southern drli'
grounds. was under way for the spot
as were two dcstroycrs from the Nor
folk base, destroyer with naval
constructors aud special equipment
from Philadelphia and lourih
destroyer. and the torpedo snip
bridgeport from New York,
Tie reolue vessels were under
orders to get the men out first, Cap
tain Hutchinson said, by raising ana
cutting into the submar'n"' MOS
aages from the Gonornl GoothalS
caid sufficient air had been gotten
into the hun to revive" the crew,
and explained that the SOS position
In the water was almost vertical
Cables from the submarines stern
10 the General Goethals are proving
sufficient to hold her To- the surface
and men were landed who cut th"
hole through which the air pip" was
introduced. Originally the air supply
In a submarine Of her type, Captain
Hutchinson said would suffice Ia
keep her crew alive ~ hours, but her
peculiar position would indicate that
much OF the air had been lost.
Tho $50 has been on special re-
cruitlug duty at Atlantic ports, she
10 commanded hy Lieutenant Com
mnndcr G. NJ. Cook, Her present po-
sit.on was given az latitude $3.50,
longitude 7i,O5. Bosidos the General
Goethels the steamer ohn'hus also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Carl narcy fhnrmicst lrrotaEee Of
n -Ga'rTnor Of Michigan. says RE
pcrieuC~ saw hale grown ON bald
head The head was bald aud shiny aud
apparently hopeless. bat three months
u.s Of 'nTow niee LIQUID Hair Compound
AncSnp pllshod it. Nv conhdenoe In this
preparation is such THAI I nysslf AN
Al.Sut H. oOHms1cs Its uao.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
To Improve Highway.

hIeflaI 70 fne MNfln
MALEsTER, Okla, Sept. 2-rs
forts on the part Of the chambe- -
commerce and agriculture 20 bri-g
about Improvement on tho jefferson
highway north ot this city. produced
results today when word was no.,
ceived from the state highway dpparf.
ment that the chambers plea 10.
money had been granted TO the ~.
tent og $4,000 for bridge and rs,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Stops Dandruff, Itching Scalp
and falling hair--proving par
ticularly effective In hair loss
due TO 1nfluenza."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
"Brownlee Liquid Hair Com
pound apparently does the
work." says DIR. Cantrell,
Dermatologist and Author.

visibly grows hair in many
cases Of badness in thirty
days time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

and individuals can supply few
drops OF their tavorite perfume to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
N<4l AcUa,,>es7

Of The rerNs OF Pauline series The
Night Riders" The Grey Seal" and other
noted pictures is known throughout the
world and his statement should prove
Of Interest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
GASOLINE CAR TO BE IN
!NTERURBAN SERVICE

Meet the first interurban bus jit-
ney in central Kansas. 1t will make
its first trip to Salina January II,
according to the announcement
made by B. Rosenfield. Concordia,
who is to operate the gasoline ser
cordia.
Mr.. Rosenfield has purchased a
twenty one passenger bus and will
make the daily trips. His schedule,
as now drawn up, is as follows
Leave Concordia a. m; arrive Del
'phos 1890; arrive Minneapolis
11:15; arrive Bennington 11:45;
arrive Salina 1890 noon. The bus
would leave Salina on the return
trip at 2 o'clock, afternoon. by the
new schedule it is planned to have
connections made with trains leav-
ing Salina and avoid the lay overs
now necessary at Abilene and Solo
mon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
BACKED DOWN
ON SEA HONORS
Secretary Daniels Will Revise the
Decorations.
ADMIRALs WERE PEEvED
Wilson and Mayo Joined Sims in
Directing to the Medals Dis
tribution-Will Look at
the Records.

Washington. Dec. PA revised
report Of naval decorations made by
the knight Board after survey OF
all facts probably will be accepted
Secretary Daniels said. He added
that he either will forward the re-
port to the President or act for Pre-
sldent in accepting 1t. lie disclosed
that he had received letters from Adj
miral Wilson, commander of the A.
lantic fleet and formerly command
er at Brest. and Rear Admiral Mayo,
who commanded the Atlantic feet
during the war, supporting the posi-
ton taken by Rear Admiral Sims
and other officers with regard to de-
corations. The letters called qtten-
ton to qualities in the published list
and recommended review of parti-
cular cases be made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
GET MORE ROAD MATERIAL.
county Engineer Notified That Mo-
torcyole is Shipped.

Mere army equipment FOR use In
road building In Dickinson county Is
soon TO be received here, according
TO Kari Riddle. county engineer,
They have received notice that II
motorcycle has been shipped and
more trucks will he sent later.
Eighteen army motor trucks at
Camp Funston are available for road
building purposes IN kansas coun'
ties, according to word received by
Dewitt g. Mickey, county engineer
In Geary Mr. Mickey has been
asked to move the trucks to Junction
city and keep them until they are
requisitioued by other counties. Six
of the trucks were apportioned to
GeaIv county.
None Of these will be sent to this
county however, as most OF them are
used trucks and the others are big
good roads trucks which Mr.. Riddle
declares they do not want In this
county. An effort Is being made 10
give each eeunty uniform make
OF machine aad so far Dickinson has
received all new trucks of the big
aviation type.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
Mrs. Spicy Directed Play.

The opera house was well filled
last night to witness the first big
school entertainment OF the term,
which was given by all the grades
and the high school pupils. 1t was
under the direct supervision or Mrs.
Mabel Spicy. the high school direct
or of music. assisted by the grade
teachers and every number was rem
dered I'm manner that reflected
much credit upon the pupils and their
instructors.
Mr.. Horace Bowman Of Topeka
rendered three beautiful solos, re-
spending to encore in his usual hap
by way. while Mrs. Spicy and Mr..
Bowman especially delighted every
one with their duets
The high school orchestra made its
first public appearance and was given
an enthusiastic reception. The mem
bers Of that organization, ms well as
Mrs Spicy. are TO be heartily con
graduated for the progress they
have made.-F Frankfort Index.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
STOcKMEN FILE APPEAL.
Want Packer Compromise Upset
and New Suits Brought.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Members
OF twelve cattle growers assoeih-
tions have appealed to President
Wilson thru former Secretary Me-
Adoo to upset the arrangements
made by Attorney General Palmer
to compromise the governments an
thrust proceedings against the
meat packers, John Miller, Of Fort
stockton. Tex, president Of the
Panhandle Cattle association, an
nounced yesterday. They ask that
the prosecutions be taken out OF
the hands Of the attorney general
and that new suits be brought with
Francis J. Heney, of ASH Francisco.
former attorney for the federal
trade commission, as n special pro-
seeutor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
MUST HAVE BETTER cULvERTS
State Highway Commission Makes a
New Ruling on Roads.

The state highway board has
made new ruling regarding use OF
culverts on permanent roads. No
culyert now may be used that Is less
than two feet in diameter. The
minimum limit heretofore has been
eighteen inches. Another ruling IS
that the "tln whistle" culverts can
not be used on permanent road work
These are the corrugated sheet metal
culverts that have been in use for
many years on Kansas dirt roads.
The concrete pipe culvert is permits
sible, however, and is cheaper than
the tin culvert. II Is expected that
boards over the state VIII
continue to use the "tin whistles" on
their dirt roads. as they are lighter
and much easier to haul and handle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
MAY RAISE SCHOOL TAI.
Legislation Authorizing Increase TO
BE Urged at Special Session.

Topeka, Dec. 20-Goy. Henry
]. Allen probably will urge the spec
ial session Of the Legislature, which
conyenes on January ., to pass AZ
emergency legislation a bill author
izing an increase IN the school tax
levy for cities Of the second ana
third class and for rural school dis
trlcts TO provide an increase IN sal
aries for school teachers.
Representatives Of the state board
of education, the Kansas state
Teachers Association and teachers
Of rural and city grade and high
school appointed a committee to
draft bill authorizing an increase
Of approximately 80 per cent in the
school tax levy for cities Of the sec
ond and third class and rural schoo
districts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL HELP.
Federation OF Clubs And Girls in
School Fight High Costs.

Kansas club women aer being or.
ganlzed throughout the state for a
drive on the high cost Of living,
The campaign Is In charge of Mrs.
Rebecca Dells Taylor, president Of
the State Federation OF womens
Clubs. who has accepted the APP
polntment Of Ed r. Hackney. state
fair price dierctoE To organize the
women.
A supplementary campaign is to
be carried ON among the high school
girls The high school drive win De
devoted more particularly against
clothing, shoes and millinery. II was
stated. The girls will band togeth-
or to wear their old clothes and have
their old shoes repaired until there
is a more apparent supply and
prices are forced down several
notches.
Thus far no activity has been
started In Abilene by either the Fed
Grafton Of Clubs or the high school
girls but II Is probable local organ
izations will CO. operate in any move
which Is taken In Kansas TO reduce
living costs.
The campaign will not be con
fined to girls aud women however.
for the passing responsibility for
high prices on to the woman is not
at all pleasing to the club women OF
Kansas. They are inclined to be
lieye that the men partially are To
blame for the high cost Of living and
an educational campaign that Is 10
be inaugurated by the clubs. In CO
operation with the county fair price
committee. win have for its purpose
the driving home Of some price
truths to those of the male gender
who buy $T5 suits, $40 SILK shirts.
81 silk socks. Decent cigars and
other things in proportion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
TO CANCEL oil LEASES
Owners Should Look Into Old oil
And Gas Leases.

Junction city Union: According
to recent decision Of the courts.
there Is trouble ahead for many land
owners who have leased their lands
for oil aud gas rights, According 10
this particular ease that went
through the courts the land owner
had leased his land for a period of
years. In due time the men VINO
had the lease neglected TO pay the
annual rentals, and the land owner
believed that the lease was void and
leased 60 another party oil was
found in the vicinity and the case
was taken to the courts decided that
at any time during the period OF the
lease the first parties who leased the
land could retain same by payment
of back rentals, provided no publica-
tion had been made eanceling the
lease. which was up to the land
owner to do.
One Geary county land owner who
several years ago leased TO parties,
and who was about TO make a new
lease was informed Of the law ana
now the legal notice conceling all
former leases will be printed and this
may prevent miN-up aud lawsuits.
IL you have had leases ON your prop
erty you had better get the matter
Strengthened out before releasing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
TELEPHONE MEN CHANGE
A. J. Paige Returns TO Abilene
Other Moves.

There will he number OF changes
and moves in managers of the United
Telephone Co.. effective the first Of
the year. A. j. Paige, manager at
Concordia. comes to Abilene as an
assistant to Chief Engineer Green.
Harry Whelen, manager AT Chapman
comes to Abilene as local wire chief.
u. T.. Schaefer, manager at Belle
vile. will be the new manager NJ
Concorda. Bert Bradley. manager
at Gypsum. goes to Belleville. John
Jones. of KanOpolis. fills the vacancy
left at Gypsum. f. NJ Ewing. former
manager at Kirwin, goes to Chap
man. NJ. G. Wilson, manager nj
Ellsworth. resigns to take up farm
ing. and the vacancy is filled by II.
/. Sparks. w. f. Parker of Minnea-
polls. takes charge Of the exchange
at Herndon, including the stations Of
Traer and Cedar Bluffs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
STARTS AGAIN
COAL FARLEY
Committee Is Fixing Up Its
Plans.
WILL STUDY WAGE LISTS
Secretary Wilson Joins in the
Proceedings Which Are to
Settle Figures-Oper-
ators to Join
lAnssrlaaed. PressN

Washington. Dee. Members
OF the commission named by the
President under the coal strike set
Element agreement to Investigate
wages and prices of the Bituminous
coal industry conferred with Secre-
tary Tumulty at the White House
today.
The commission is expected TO lay
out program of its work at the
meeting during the day.
The members of the executive
ommtteeic OF the BituminOus Coal
Operators Association are also in
the city and 1t was expected that
operators will finally tender their as
sistanee to the commission in its
work. in. spite OF objections made
by the operators to the govern
ment's plan. Secretary Wilson later
Joined the conference.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
FRED II. MEYER DIED
AFTER SERIOUS OPERATION

A letter from Long Beach, Calf,
10 the Reflector tells of the death
there on Christmas evening Of Fred
IL. Meyer. a former resident Of Abb
lene. Ills death followed serious
operation at a Long Beach hospital.
THE body was taken to Los Angeles
for cremation.
Fred ~ Meyer was the only son
Of Mr.. aud Mrs Herman Meyer and
grew 10 Young manhood in this city
where he was beloved by large
circle OF friends. He was a member
of Co. II, 10Th Kansas Volunteers
and saw service In the Philippines
during the Spanish American war.
lie located on farm In Alabama
and lived there several years. later
going to California to be with his
sisters. Misses Mary and Helen
Meyer. At the time OF his death he
was living on ranch near Corcor-
an. Calf, and doing well.
Mr.. Meyer was one of the finest
young men Abilene ever had, iovial,
thoughtful and full of the mink OF
human kindness. lie will be sadly
missed by all who knew him and es-
pecially by his old army comrades.
The sympathy OF friends in Abilene
go out to his two bereaved sisters
whose dependence upon him was of
1.-THE strongest. His memory will ever
be cherished In the hearts of those
who knew him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
Rroeker Has a Rest.

Salina Journal: There will be no
more jury cases tried in the present
term Of district court, the jury for
this term having been dismissed
this morning by Judge Dallas Groy-
er. The sickness of Felix Broeker,
who is suffering with diphtheria,
and the fact that the contested will
case placed second on the docket
win not be given hearing, led to
the dismissal Of the jury. The case
Twill not come up until March.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
REFUSED NAVY CROSS
Captain HasbrOuck Lost His Ship
During the War.

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-Capt. Ray
mond d. Hasbrouck, commander OF
the battle ship Minnesota. confirmed
the report that he had declined to ac-
cept the navy cross awarded him By
the navy department He said he
thoroughly concurred" in the views
of Rear Admiral Sims, contained in
his recent letter to Secretary Daniels
that no special award should be Civ
EN- to officers whose ships were sue
cessfully attacked by German sub
marines. though no special blame
should be attached to commanding
Officers for their failure
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-01
UNCLE SAM FOR SAFETY"
Government Decides TO Abolish Old
Fashioned Razors.

Junction city, Dee. 29.-The
much derlded safety razor has won
another victory 1t has been desig-
mated as the standard razor for the
United States army. The announce
ment has been received at Camp
Funston that no more straight RAJ
zors are to be purchased by the war
department after the present supply
is exhausted The issue Of either Of
the old style or the safety razor Is
until the former IL ex-
hausted, but the issue OF additional
safety razor blades is not authoriz-
ad