davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
DRIVE FOR COX
ON IN KENTUCKY

Lexington, KY, April 12-Kentucky
Democrats backing Governor James
M. Cox, Of Ohio, for the Presidency of
the United States have gone ito work
in earnest to obtain for him an in
structed delegation, from. this state to
the national convention at San Fran
cisco, June. %.
Headquarters for the Cox movement
were opened Monday morning
On the tenth floor of the Seebach
Hotel in Louisville.
johnson N. Camden, of Versailles,
former United States Senator, who
was Chairman of the State Democratic
Campaign Committee in 1912, is
Ito be at the head of the Cox move
ment, and he is to have as his Sec
retry Joseph Morris, of New Castle,
who was Secretary of the State Cam
paign ommittee in 1916.
Democrats who have been urged
that the state convention in Louis
vile, May d, will send an uninstructed
delegation to San Francisco have con
tended that the movement in behalf
of Governor Cox is vehicle Oh which
certain other Democrats hope to ride
into control of party affairs, but the
friends of Governor Cox now assert
that the acceptance Of the chairman
ship oy former Senator Camden is as
surance that there is no foundation
n fact for this belief.
Former Senator Camden is asking
Democrats Throughout the state who
are for Gov Cox to attend the coun
ty mass conventions at 2 o'clock or
the Afternoon of Saturday, May l., at
the various county seats, and to send
to the Louisville convention delegate;
who are for the nomination Of Gov
elnor Cox.
Former Senator Camden says that
whether they arc Beckham men OF
Stanley men, or the friends Of an
other man, should not be taken into
consideration. This is 10 time for
fractional strife within the Democratic
party.
F"fhe man who undertakes to cause
the impression that the Cox movement
is q movement in the interest Of any
Individual, branch, wing CT faction OF
| the Democratic party in Kentucky
is not a well-wisher for party unity
| and party success: We are hopeful
that an the strong men Of our. party
via be for this great and able man
who three times has been chosen tc
be tGoyernor Of Ohio and who has 8
record Of achievement second to none
Governor Cox, in MY opinion is the
one man who can lead Us to victory
over the Republicans III November"
-lrit ia '9J
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
Rinq STRANGELY necoyered..

A wedding fring was found in the
stomach of a cod caught on the Grand
banks. The ring belonged to Mrs. Paul
ire Hurnham. jan English woman, who
bad lost it when the steamship Anglo
Saxon went down in 1861. The fisher
Glan traced the ownership of the ring
and sent it back to the son of Mrs.
Burnham. who is said to have reward
ed him with present of $3.50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
Quite Mslcome.

), 81 went up. to the front door. Of the
lodging house and rang, and when the
landlady came / asked Can stay
hereY She answered. Yes you can
stay there as long rs YOU like and
slammed the door"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
Tibetan Church Great Power.

In Tibet one son at least Of every
family must join the church, partly
for spiritual motives, partly to gain
the temporal protection Of the monas-
teries, the most powerful factor in
the country
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
Valuable PHILIPPINE Shells.

g. Philippine shells comprise six kinds
of commercial value; the gold-lip
pearl or the mother-of -pearl, the win
dow she'll the trochus, the green
snail, the black-lip pearl, and the tor
Evening star., 1920-02-06
URGES UNITED FRONT
FOR VETERAN SOCIETIES
E. n. Hale Pleads for More Coop
Grafton and Elimination
of Friction.

A plea for furtherance of co-opera-
tive work and the elimination of dis
cord and friction between various war
veteran organizations was made by
T. IL. Hale at meeting of Equality
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, held
in Pythian Temple last night
Mr.. Hale declared that veteran So
cieties are primarily for the benefit
of the former soldier. sailor and
marine, and must present a united
front in order to secure their aims
AS an illustration of the co-opera-
tive work between the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and the American
Legion. he declared that the legisla-
tive committees of both organizations
are working in harmony to push a
bill for the increase in allowances to
beneficiaries of the vocational train
ing act
Steps were taken for the formation
of a state central committee Of the
three local posts of veterans for the
purpose of formulating policies. CO.
ordinating action and arranging for
the national encampment of the order
to be held in this city next July.
Charles L. France, p. c., Abraham
Lincoln Post, Newark. n. j., also
spoke on the spirit of harmony need
ed between the soldiers societies and
urged closer relations between over
sea and home veterans Other speak
ars were J. Hettherington of Brook
lyn. n. Y: ]. E. Balcom. J. A. Leavens,
George Neuner and w. G. Jameson.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
24,OOO FEEBLE-MIND
REJECTED DURING WAR

NEW YORK, February 6.-More
than $4,000 candidates for military
service in this country during the war
were rejected on the ground that
they were feeble-minded, according
to paper written by Dr. Pearce
Bailey, chairman of the New York
state commission on mental defec-
tives. and read at the closing session
of the Societies for Mental Hygiene
here last night. Dr. Bailey was un-
able to be present because of illness.
Rejection for nervous and mental
diseases. he asserted, ranked fourth
on the list. The percentage of mental
detectives averaged SIX to a thou
sand. he said, and ran especially high
among the immigrant classes of New
York. Past records showed that 50.-
900 delinquents might have been ex-
pected in the American Army, but that
only $4,000 developed. He attributed
this to the work of psychiatrists in
wedding out potential cases.
Whereas, in the case of rejection
for physical ills. many of the men
unfit for military duty were efficient
social units~in peace work, DR.. Bailey
wrote that in case of reflections from
homeopathic or psychiatric causes the
Ci isabled men were unable to adjust
themselves successfully to life in the
communities in which they lived.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
SALARY COMMISSION
TO AVOID LABOR TANGLE
Redistribution Report to Congress
Will Not Deal With
That Problem.

Definite assurance was given today
at the joint congressional commits
sion on reclassification of salaries in
the District that the commission will
keep out of the union labor problem
in its report to Congress, which is
due March IL.
This assurance took added interest
in view of the fact that federal en-
ployes affiliated with the National
Federation of Federal Employees are
massing their forces to meet an an
ticipated onslaught in Congress
against the union.
Although the National Federation
of Federal Employees and the Federal
Employers Union, No. 2. the strictly To-
cal union. have clauses in their con-
stitutions against the calling of strikes,
some fear has been expressed by va
rious members of Congress in the past
that the unionized clerks might walk
out"
That the government employees
would never go on strike is a fore
conversant with the situation. More
over. it is pointed out. all fear that
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, would
ever ask them to is absolutely ground
less.
Mr.. Gompers. it is declared. has no
power to call the clerks out on strike.
even if he wanted to. The power of
strike and other control of it's mem
bers is jealously guarded by each in
dividual union which makes up the
membership of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
CLASS|F|ERSFAVOR
LIBERAL SALARIES
Statement, However, Shat
tiers Hope for radical"
Increases.

Liberal, Dut not raOlCdl
The report to Congress by the joint
congressional commission on reclassi-
fication of salaries in the District will
be just that-liberal, but not radical
according to the above phrase, used at
the commission today.
Those who are pinning hopes of
high salary increases to the reclassi-
fication commi SSion recommendations
to be made to Congress and those who
are unduly pessimistic concerning the
forthcoming report should take heed
of the phrase.
Authoritative information from the
commission headquarters today, which
summed up the report in the words
given, completely shattered all ideas
to the effect that the report will con-
tain radical stuff
On the other hand the word lib
eraf' connotes much in the way of
today by some federal workers to
mean that all their requests. as made
at the hearings before the commits
sion. will be grapted.
The report is going to be
straight United States report, without
anything of the freakish about it,"
declared member of the commission
One of the latest recomme endations
made to the commi ssion has been that
of the unit whereby a clerks salary
Woulu De designated IN unltS lnStedu
of dollars.
1t is know that on the question of
salary increases there has prevailed
among the commission members a
difference in opinion as to just what
will constitute a fair increase in sal
aries to meet the increased cost of liv-
ing. This difference of opinion has
dated from the time. several months
ago. when DIR. Royal Meeker of the
bureau of labor statistics submitted
to the commission some health and
decency" budgets, the highest ap-
proximating $4,000 year for a family
of five. This figure was attacked at
that time by one member of the COM
mission. and it is believed that this
member has not much changed his
| mind on the question since that day.
The report will. be liberal in other
features. especially in connection with
matters relating to the future of the
civil service. in all it's phases. But it
should again be emphasized liberal
| but not radical"
Evening star., 1920-02-06
SUCCESS OF WORK SHOWN.
War Department Soldier Employ
ment Bureaus Widen Scope.

Results thus far shown by the serv-
ice and information branch of the
War Department in establishing new
welfare committees for discharged
men throughout the country indicate
great success. and the work of the
soldier employment bureaus through
out the United States has been de-
cidedly broadened. it is stated. Here
tofore the War Department has been
concerned principally with jobs for
ex-service men, but under the new
program it's existing employment ma
chinery is linked up with all the
activities now working for the well
fare of former soldiers and sailors.
The service and information branch.
in charge Of soldier employment and
welfare, has headquarters in the
council of national defense building
this city. All ex-service men who can
not have their problems solved locally
will receive prompt answers to letters
and all possible action by writing
direct.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
DEMOCRATS PICK PHELAN
AS CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN

Because Representative Scott Fer
ris of Oklahoma is tied up with his
own campaign for the United States
Senate against Senator Gore. Repre-
sentative Michael F. Phelan. who
succeeded Carter Glass as chairman
of the banking and currency commit
tee in the House, has been chosen
temporary chairman of the demo-
cratic congressional campaign COM
mittee.
He will probably have charge of the
entire congressional campaign, ano
in the event of Representative Fer
ris' election to the Senate Represent
ative Phelan probably will be perma-
nent chairman of the congressional
campaign committee.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
COOKING" LIQUOR ALLOWED.
N. Y. Federal Dry Agent Opens Of
fees to Issue Permits.

NEW YORK. February 6.-Charles
r. O'Connor, state federal prohibi
ton agent, announced last night
that alcoholic liquors can be used
for cooking purposes without violat-
ing the law. Mr.. OConnor said:
New Workers have no need to do
without brandy in their mince pies,
or wine sauce on their puddings, as
permits will be issued to hotels and
restaurants to keep stock of
brandy. and wine or whisky on hand
for legitimate culinary purposes"
Mr.. OConnor has opened suite
of offices for the. issuance of per-
mjts to those entitled to alcoholic
liquors under the Volstead act.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
A CHALLENGE
By Roland Robbins, Chairman of the Campaign
Committee, Community Service, Inc.

81 personally have thoroughly investigated
the work of Community Service, and warmly
welcome the proposed investigation by
mittees from the trade bodies. l want it made
and made Immediately and without fail. Be-
cause it cannot very we'll be completed before
Monday, February g. our committee has decided
not to postpone the date for the commencement
of the campaign which is and will remain Feb
ruary 9, but to continue the drive two weeks
until February q, with the thought of having
the intensive work done in the second week,
after the reports of the investigating commit
tees have been made. Because am so confident
that these reports will be favorable and because
personally will to it that distortion of
the truth misrepresentation of fact by any
one or any organization shall go unchalenged,
am absolutely confident that the people of
Washington whose heart is always right, will
indorse Community Service. 1t is to be regretted
that interested parties delayed the investigation
until such late date, but it is matter of con-
graduation that they became sufficiently inter-
ested to conduct an investigation, which trust
shall be complete and strictly bearing all vital
matters at ISSUE"
Evening star., 1920-02-06
PILE. Cured in a to nd Dax.

P1IeS cured In D TO II Day1
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Iitchins.' Blind, bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Stops Irritation: Soothes and
Heals. You can get restful sleep after the ASUt
application. Price. 6Oc.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
OIL BOOM HAS \ RIVAL.
Rich Gold Deposit Uncarthcd In
Kansas OIL Field

AUGUSTA, Kan. June 2O.-C. A.
Calkins has Struck II rich" on n
bluff. three quarters Of "A mile south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
MRS. DICK INDIGNANT
Widow of John Jacob Astor Denies
She Expects To Lease DR.. Greg
ory's Reno Home.

EASTSLTP. y. Y, June 20.--Em-
phatic denial OF published reports
that she would establish a residence
In Reno. Nevada, or that she had
leased the home OF DR.. +. u. Greg
ory In that city, was made here to-
night by Mrs. Madeline Force Astor
Dick, widow OF Col John Jacob As
tor. and now wife OF William X.
Dick, millionaire banker.
There Is absolutely no truth In
the reports" Mrs Dick said. and
cannot understand where the news
papers get such Information"
II do not know who started these
reports" she added. -"I cannot i'm.
aglne who would say such things
about me. You can say for me there
la not word of truth In the re-
ports"
Mr. Dick. who Is vice president
OF the Manufacturers Trust COM
pany, was present when his wife Is
sued the denial He was asked first
about the reported Reno lease and
replied:
Mrs. Dick is right here. She can
answer that, believe, to your en-
tire satisfaction"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

are on q visit 10 relatives In Vinita
Mr. ana Mrs B A. Allison. who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs y. Y. O'Banuon, returned to
their hodmc In NcPherson, Kansas,
Monday
Mrs j q. Adams, has gone to Des
Moiu's. iowa. as n delegate to the
National Association Of Womens
Clubs o delegate from tho Federdted
clubs Of this city
Miss Mamie vincent. OF Bristow
Is the guest OF Miss Pauline Burgess.
william Tracey. of Eidon. Mo.
and Mis- flosaic Clcndff. of the
same place, wor9 united In marriage
b. Rev H. W Martin here Wcdnes-
day as also woro bucian Mills. OF
Shclsoa. and Miss Pearl Martin. Of
Foyil
M and Mrs r. Hale have re-
turned 10 Ciaremorc to mako their
humc. after a short residence In ClO-
via, n. NJ
Mr. and Mrs W. a. Briscoe have
gone TO Nevada, Mo. to spend the
week with relatives and friends
Miss GLADYS Anderson has gone to
Conway Mo, "a visit relatives for n
few days
Mr and Mrs. II. -. Lucky lcf.
Tuesday for their home in st. Louis.
Mo, after ~ visit with Claremore
relatives.
Mrs. !. " scott. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Katca and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Collins. spent sunday with MIR. and
Mrs Guy Gcrshuor. ~ Tulsa
Misses LILA ~ Murphy Miss
Thcda white and Miss 1sora Buch.
nnan went to MuskoReo Monday to
attend the Tulsa district G. H. con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. ! W. Hunter Of
Nowatn, spent sunday In the city
with friends
Mrss Mary Rodman, OF DuQuoln.
Illinois. was the guest Of Mrs ~ 6.
Melton. Ihis week. being en- route
home from waco. Texas. 4 six
O'Clock dinDor viii be given her
Monday at tho Melton home.
Mrs sid Roberts, OF Caspar.
wyoming. who has been In tho city
visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Chambers,
left Monday for Nowntn. for a visit.
Or and Mrs. y. H. Moore are on
ioying u visit from his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w Moore. OF Omaha,
Nebraska,
Miss Alta Vance and Gladys An
dersun and Mcssrs Paul Mccain and
j. II. Mullcns, spent Sunday In
Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack n Shanks had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boone, II Tulsa.
on Tuesday evening a large num-
her Of the members Of the Christian
church gathered al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ, Fountain and gave
them "a farwcll supper, as they are
to leave soon for Long Beach, Calf,
10 make their home. n fine supper
was served and a general good time
had.
Mr.. ~. Ferrara was host To the
Mems Biblo Glass Of tho Christian
Sunday School Monday evening.
After social and business session
Mrs. Ferrara served the gentlemen
with ice cream and waters.
Miss Dorothy Sullivon entertained
n number OF little folks Wednesday
evening with a bunking party
Mrs. Laura Gerard left Wednes-
day morning for a visit to her son
at OiitOn.
Mrs. NJ H. Gordon very pleasantly
entertained the ladies' OF the G.. w
II. NJ. Friday evening.
Mrs, T. w. Martin returned Fri
day evening from visit to her par
ents at Waco, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
STATE SOGGICTY

Roberta Adams ~ Fayetteville. Ark.
Mira II. w Chonto ana llttlo son.
Bruce Morrow. arrived Thursday
from their Nome In McAlcstcr Tor y
visit with tho formers daughter.
Mrs I'd Walters.
Mrs. Joe Allon. Mrs Charles whit
nkcr and Rev j. u. Burt Visited
tho y w. 6. \. camp near Tulsa
'Thuruday.
Mr. and Mrs, g. ! Davenport and
children departed the first of the
week Tor a 10 days camping trlp
near Sulphur.
Mrs u. a. auttlemeyer Of Billings,
Mo, arrived Wednesday for visit
with her son. r. G. sUttlemoyor and
wife
Mrs J. G. Monifec has ~ her
house guests Mfs. George Lewis and
two daughters Of jefferson City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. a. pipkin loft
ThurHdny afternoon for Atlantic city
10 attend the Rotary convention hc-
fore going to New York and Boston
10 visit relatives
Mrs. \. -. Berry and Mrs y -
Menifco entertained with an infor-
NAL picnic supper NJ the pump sta
tion ThurHdny evening complimen-
tsry TO Misses Louise ana Robcrtn
Miller OF Oklahoma CITY and the
Miasos Lowln OF Jefferson Guy. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

installation % IN" typhoUn, which
by the way. ~ operated In conJunc-
tiOn with the mushroom system,
device that washes the air before
being let into the theater. he has
found his playhouse to b3 80 cool
that patrons lose sight o: the fact
that Il sa real summertime out
doors
The mushroom system spoken or
by Mr.. Talbot In a unique device.
II first forces the air into = cham b
Der. whore the mir Is enve,oped by
o sheet of water. I'hc mir u then
thoroughly cltsnsed OF a impuri-
u cried, sni .n"a dtHr!buivd nj"
the house. clean and pure.
Manager Talbot has made n
further strike In his endeavor TO
present the higher things In motion
picture entertainment, by giving his
patrons a clear, clean and comfort
able playhouse to enjoy hts offer
ings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
FILLS PLAYHOUSE
WITH SPRING AIR
Soft Cool Breekes, Washed
Clean and Dried by
Theater Machine.

That n is possible Ia be AS com
PORTABLE In a thcaiuf during the sum e.
iner months. as IT Is 20 sit on your
own front porch. was demonstra I'd
~ Ralph Talbot. inhtlycr Of the
MhJ'stin thcater yesterday when he
escorted Z representative D. The
World through hi. PLAYHOUSE. and
hftcr complete tour including the
roof ana basement, II was proven
conolusivcIy that his assertion vas
correct
Clean, sweet pure and refreshing
air was forced through the Majestic
AZ a rate Of more than 10000 cubic
rect per minute. Foul air, which is
the natural result Of room fun OF
people In hot weather, vas pulled
out at the same rate. Air that Is
washed thoroughly ana is delight
ful to inhale. is passed In the house
WIN fine steady cooling breeze.
flowing softly and which makes one
boliove that only springiime IN here.
1T has always been problem
now to Keep theator COO. and com
Portable during the hot weather
seasons" said Mr.. Talbot. While
electric fans may have some effect
At cooling, this method is rather un-
satisfactory, and patrons have often
complained that either the wind Is
too strong, or that the noise nf the
ians operation disturbs the per
formance.
"But by the new typhoon sys-
tenn. which is n noiscicss apparatus,
cooling and comfortable breczes are
blown through the theatcr at an
even temperature. that has 10 ~
effects. The ;yphoon system is one
or the most popular equipments ye:
invented for the extracting of foul
AIR from theatre or hall, and while
II IL rather mammoth proposition
- insia'l is operation ~ very GIN
pie"
Mr.. Talbot declares that with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
CIiAIlB.NDIlIs.

Mrs Howard Thomson spont n
part Of last week In Oklahoma CITY
aticndinf ~ state meeting OF tho
Mrs. e. y Conway. had as her
guest thlH week Mira. J. u West.
iuorcldnd, Of Van luren, Arkansas
Mrs Kate Gotchcd and little
daughter, Florence, have returned
from a visit to friends at Little Rock,
Arkansns
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Morec gave
q party 10 their little daughter Fri
day night In honor of hcr birthday.
a large crowd vas present and tho
honored one received many nice
presents. Ice cream and cako were
enjoyed.
Mrs. Julia Zlnn and Mrs. J. NJ
scott arc enjoying u visit this week
from their grandchildren. Fred and
Dryden Scott. OF Carthage. Missouri
Misses Hope sutton and Alta
Stotts are attending summer school
at Nashville. Tennessee.
Mt Newt Sellers and Miss Ruth
Matthew'S were united in marriage
Thursday by Justice j. II. .Braden.
Mrs. II. O. Lucky. OF ST. Louis.
Mo, In tho guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Bourke Baloss this week.
Miss Elna Helm went to TULSA
Friday TO spend n part OF her vaca-
tlon, which she II taking this week.
Tho ladies OF tho Sunshine Study
Club entertained ther husbands with
picnic at tho suburban home OF
Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Bryan Thurs
day evening.
Mrs NJ T.. Chryst and children
left Tuesday for visit to relatives
Mt Altoona, Kansas
Misses Selma and prolse Rlshop
went to Chelsea Friday to attend a
house party at the Iasko Lane
home.
Mrs. l. T, Mitchell and little
daughter, have gone to Morrilton,
Ark, TO spend a part OF the summer.
Mrs Hattie Tilley, OF Chelsea ls a
guest Of Mra n, Fcrrara and other
Claremorc friends
Mr.. and Mrs Barnev Hedge en-
ioyod wcek-end visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hedge of Tulsa,
Mira s. u. Bnttenneld and three
grandchildren have gone to Little
Rock. Arkansa, TO spent thhc sum
mer with relatives.
Mrs II. II Martin, OF Tulsa, spent
the past week In the city. the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Erston Story.
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Bayless have
returned from Norman where MIR
Bayless attended q. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. w u. Mcclure are
moving TO Springfield. Mo. this
week, to make their home,
Mrs. A. r. Atwood returned to her
home In Tulsa Saturday, after n
visit with Mrs. Buford Garden.
Miss Mary Young returned to her
homo in Muskogce Monday night
after visit In the city with Mrs.
T.. l., Smart
Mr.. and Mrs, Rutfncr, of Paw
huska, spent Monday In the city with
Mrs. u. NJ. Faulkner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. s, NJ Bycrs Of
Tulsa, spent Monday In the city
with friends. being en- route to
Nowata,
Mrs. w. p. Johnston was hostess
TO the Presbyterian Missionary So
olety Tuesday evening In very
profitable session
Misses Ruth and .Rehccca Flippin