davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
Hi johnson Knocks Ont Jim
Watson in First Paragraph

pie who were . rites 20 the recent
betrayal Of the roople come up for
election this year
How brave they were in voicing
their contempt OF the rank and file
OF the party and the people general
IS At Chicago, We wonder II. during
the campaign. when they are ask
ing the suffrage OF their fellow mea,
they viii have the same courage
and express themselves In the same
manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
Price and Value

are two terms that should be synonymous, but
we fear that in many instances they are far apart
The difference has been so great in some cases
that the buying public has reyOlted.
The honest merchant has always endeayOred
to make his prices the actual measure of the
value of his merchandise.
Adler Brothers business has always been and
will continue to be conducted strictly along these
lines.
We offer Society Brand Clothes and all other
lines of goods in our store at the very lowest pos
sible prices
The legitimate price of clothing this season is
from twenty to twenty-five percent lower than
last season. Our customers will find this fact re-
heCted throughout our entire store.
Society Brand suits and oyercoatS perfect as
to style and workmanship in most beautiful as
sortment of patterns and in all of the new models
at prices ranging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Pascoe are expecting
20 leave for Battle Creek in about
three weeks. Mr.. PascOe will have
charge OF the new Clark Equipment
plant which is being constructed
there.
The American Legion benefit
dance was attended by great
number OF outsiders Saturday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
KILLS NINE
STOKERS on SHIP
By United Press

By United Press;
HAVRE, Oct 26.-Nine stokers
were killed in an explosion on the
liner LaFrance were taken ashore
here late yesterday for burial. Five
more stokers were injured The liner
will make another start for New
York as soon as repairs are COM
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
CONFERS on PLANS
FOR NEW Y. ". G. A.

Miss Blanche Geary Of New York
city. economies secretary Of the ma
tional Y. W. c. A. was in the city
Monday comforting with officers Of
the local association in regard TO
the proposed plans for the Y. w. c.
A. residence to be erected on W
ColfaX az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

Eve was the only woman who
ever got what every woman wants
the complete and undivided atten-
ton OF the only man I'm the world"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

SIN 8id3ad. Simmer
menn i6 einen 8liB am Simmel
iebe, mub i6 an meinen ieltgen
@albemar oenfen."
Sreun6in: n8ieio - mar er 70
blenbenb i6on?"
nNein, 6as ri6t
u@6, es blibte BEL linn mobl bon
giprtt?"
IS mo - 10 tam er INNER nod
baufe!"
en- 2angfinger. Ee6ie
iteibt nit Sc &ann in ne Eai6 an
ne sd un6 beftdt fi9 bon binn.
vSrieoie, mat meenit gu, menn 6ien
Gai6en affriet, 6enn liggt 6ien
Sann op Be Ger.
uDor qudl 81 man MIDI Inn, 6u
beit ia gar MIDI mol Eaiden, mo-
e1 6e &an1 looten fonnit. Dien
Singer fino 10 beel to lang 6ar~
to-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

er bat nod imnner mebr bon 1eine
G19obfs gefrddt I'M Die 2eboles lin
gar nit aus Ben Sadie erauS fomme,
biefabg CT is 10 fonnie ge1pele pie e
Rrotid, en- rebgeuer &ottopp. Wie er
aeIagt bat, es NOR Obj 5u Die 2id6ie
su prubfe, bab id Ser Sriti6inen Bbi-
Iipp Souerampfer mot, biefabs er
oebt bo9 oenfe, oab iie mid om bette
fenne bebt, ga bot er meme @obt ge-
friegt. ST ben geiogt: u2eb6ies, penn
Sic 10 freunoli6 fem pole, Damn Debt
i'd glei6e Sbne gu frage, email for
abont 5ebn Minnits aus bem 9ofal
bera11s gu gebn I'M sic 9obr binner
iid SIT gu made, neil ib nit ben Mi=
tier @e0esmeiler e paar 8orte gan5
fanftbenl6el gu tabfe ben." Die 2eb=
oies ben 5ueridt feline Mnitalte ge-
madt a1f mild 5u Gore, I'M 6a ben i'd
lie bel Den Nrm gepadt I'M FEN eine
nod sic an11ere aus BEN &ubm ge-
ihome. @ie i9 ga115 auein nit BEN
8eoesmeiler getpeie lin, 50 ZEN i6
geiagt: @eoesmeiler, iebt ben ib greo
gen1tg bon 6eine &iemarfs geb0rt
I'm idpn e gan5e 2att mebr, als mie
id iten6e fam nno for ben &ieien geb
ib oi6 iebt 6ie Eiheus bon 5mei Gin=
ge: ~Du fannlt iebt bon mid es2tdt1
friege, 0aB bu nit tpeiit, OBJ 6id e ST.
l6ein geitroG bat o00er Oh Sos Snus
ipmer oi9 getombelt IS; ODER 5pet=
tens 6u fannl bon midi aus Sen Sen=
tier gemorfe tper0e unO bas mdr biel=
lei9t oas bette for 0i9> bifabs a1ts
BEN brittle Storrie meiBe nieman6,
mas es for e @n6 nemme 6ubt, I'M
penn 0u @lid bait> biit 6u glei6
0obt." Sd fen i'm e paar Muge hinge
1porfe, Die miiie rebgeqer DGggers &c
tpeie iein, bifabs er Is %5uiammenge=
fabre, als tpenn i6 i'm 61trbbobrt
batt.
@as er midi for e @nnler getp1pe
bat, 0as i6reib i6 Sbne 0as ndblte
NAL, momit i6 berbleime Slime Sbrn
lieper Hbilipp 5ouerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
vmir tper>cft ale Satt."

amiiiant uno patbetiid 5uglei6 lit
cine fleine oitpreuBiide Gorfi9ulge=
i6idte, melde bon einem in Oentl6=
lano tdtigen Mitglie6e 6es Mmerican
6rtenOs Serbtce Committee, oellen
uncertainties @auptquarter li6 be-
fonntli9 in SEQ. 20 Soutb Epelftb
Street, Bbila0elpbia, Ba., befinoet,
beri6tet miro. Ser 2ebrer bate sic
@ei6i6te bonn Hara6iei lie leinen flei=
men 30glingen er5dblt uno iteute So
rouf sic Grage, tpie 1as Harooies
! tpobl bei6affen fem miiBte> penn es
beute mie0er ii9 bertpirfli9en 1ieBe.
Gin fleiner Sub erbob iofort 6ie @an6
nno iagte> TIM feline Mniibt befrogt:
~Wir tperoen ale Iatt."
Son 6ieiem ~Baro6ies" 6es flei=
men oltpreuiii6en Oorfi9iilers lit sic
6euti6e &in6eripeIt Ieioer nod iebr
tpett entfernt. 9ie 011Gderipei Jung,
tpel6e in elmer tdgli9 nobrboften gu
iabmabl5eit fir n~nterernGbrte &in6er,
iopie a11geben6e o6er itiqen6e Miitter
beitebt,f ommt iebt iiber 100000 6eut=
iden &in6ern 511gut, Sic fid onf aht=
rn6a6t5ig Std6te un6 ied5ig nmlie=
gen6e Srte berteilen. sic miro Biz
gum 1. Stunt nd6iten Sabres ol1sge=
6ebnt per6en. Sic Setter Ser Mii=
iion boffen, fir tpenigItens eine Mil=
lion 6euti6er @in6er iorgen 5u f0n=
men. Inn Sic 9ur6fibr1tng 6ieies
groB5igigen @~ilfsmerfs, mel9es iid
Sic Mnerfennung Ser 6euti6en &egie=
rnng int boui item Waiie ermorben fat,
ermogli6en 5u fonre1, lit 6eiien fl
1an5ielle nnteritibnng ieitens aaer
Mmerifaner, namentli6 aber 6erieni=
gen 6euti9er @ebnrt ODER Mbltar1=
mut1g, 6ringen6 not1pen6ig. Sc tp1tr=
BEN BON 6en Mitglie6ern 6es Slime
rican Srien6s Serbice Committee in
9entidIan6 Big gum 1. sunni 6ieies
Sobres NobrnngsmitteI int @ertbe
bon bret nn6 elmer bolben Minion
Dollars S ,500,00 o bertei1f: Son
INSTRUMENTATION Seite tpor 6a5u
! etpn cine Babe Milion Collars BEL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

getragen mor6en. gs tperben MiQio-
men bon Dollars notpen0ig iein I'm
int ndd1ten 8inter, ser faum cine
8eiierung Ser tpirti6aftliden Sage
bes Nei@es bringen miro, Die bel1t-
Ihen &in6er unb Miitter Dor Sem
8eroerben gu idiiben. 8eitrage fino
sober ie6er 3eit miqfommen un6 an
bas Mmerican Srien6s Serbtce Cont
mittee at ienoen.
Settens ser oeutiben 8eb0roen fat
sic &inoerbilfe Der Audder Die oenf=
bar gr0Bte Mnerfennl1ng gefunoen. @S
lit 5oqar cine gr0Bere 8etpiuigung
BON ser &egierung I'M &ei6stage be-
antrogt porben, Inn lire Mus6ebmung
All erm0gli9en. Brof. @5ernD, Ser
beriibmte 8erliner l1niberittdtslebrer
nn6 Mr5t, erflGrt in einem @uta6ten,
0as bon Yraii0ent 8umm bonn &ei6s=
geiunobeitsamt beitGtigt miro, 6aB
v5as Silfsmerf Der NnGfer cine pit
lantbropii9e @an0lung BARTLETT, Nell
DIE SEN untererndbrten &inoern auer
6euti6en @roBita6te gum Segen ge=
ret6t." Sdmmtli6e 8eb0r6en mer6en
6onn oufgefor6ert, u6ieies @erf Ser
t@nmonitat nno 6es offentli9en Sn=
tereiies in ieaer MIR 6enfbaren Beiie
81 for0ern."
8eri9te beuti9er 59ulqr5te erge=
ben, oaB sic &inoer, mel9e an Der
Qudderipeiinng teilnabmen, in einem
Monat einen @emi6ts5utpa6s bon
2.5 Biz 4.6 Bfun0 aufpieien, getpiB
Elm erfreuli9es 3ei@en un0 Elm Be-
meis bon DEM NGbrmerf Der Nnader=
ipeilung. Nber nod erfreuli6er alS
0ie forperli6e 8irfung lit 6ie gin=
mirfung bes 2iebesmerfs ser Auader
auf Sen @eiit Ser i&n6er. Gin 2eb=
rer lbreibt: u9ie groBte 8irfung Der
5petiung triH bal6 in Dem geiitigen
3u1tano ser &inoer berpor. Son alien
&laiien miro beri9tet, oaB Sic an
Der 5pei1nng teilnebmen6en &i110er
eine biel b0bere Snte1igen5 5eigen>
0aB lie lebbafter mer6en un0 mebr
SSntereiie' an Ser 59ularbeit nebmen.
gs lit cine Sreu6e, sic &in6er bel
Ser Speiiung gu beo6adten. @enn Sic
Speiien aufgetragen tper0en, mer0en
Treuoenrufe laut..
@rtpartungspon marten ale Muge11
auf 6as 2uften 6es Dedels. Damn
flingt eS jl1beln0: uMil6reis." gr lit
BEL Sen &in6ern Defenders beliebt.
.Die @ilfsmi1iion ser A11dder fonn
i&ber5engt 6obon lein> 6oB Mil6reis
mebr oa5n beitragt, unieren SAB 5u
ertoten nn6 6rieoe auf @r6en gu britt
gen, tpie ale &e6en un6 3eitungsar=
tifel Der Bolitifer 5uiammengenom=
men,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Ser Sa6resbertdt bes &tn6beit=sSe=

w.
III 8ereins> Ser BON Ser &auptpftice
in Yittsburg ber0ffentli6t tpor6en lit,
5eigt, bnB mabren6 oes Sabres 1919.
bier I'M 2anoe $140,175.71 ge1am=
melt mor6en iin6. Dies lit Der groB=
tie 8etrag> Der iemals in einem ain<
5elnen Sabre bon oew amerifanil6en
3meige 6es &ereinS eingenommer1
mor6en lit. 9ie Gon6s 0es 8ereins
merOen unter 900 Wiiiionen in trent
Sen 21noern berteilt. 9ie Miiiiona1
per6en bon Mitglie0ern Deri6ie0ener
religioien Sr6en geleitet un6 nmfoiien
nae Nationalitdten. 9ie Gon6s per=
Sen auSi6lieBli9 6a5u gebrau9t, beio=
nii6en &in6ern Die Gaufe 5u beri9af=
fen, berlaiiene &in6er gu faufen nn0
5n a6optieren unb fir ibren unterbat
ur0 lire @r5iebnng 5u lorgen. ueber
100000 iterbeh6e &in6er mer6en ieS
6es Sabr getauft uno fir mebr als
100000 miro gegentpartig geiorgt IN
BEN beridieoenen, bon Dem &in6beit=
Se1n=8erein nnterboltenen @oiiett=
bduiern 11n6 Sdulen. Die @anptof=
flee ftebt unter 2eitung 6es fl. @eilf=
baters, bo6m. @6m. &ndbel, un6 Aot
ibren 5ib 901 Ston6ar6 2ife 8l6g.,
ur6 5mitbfiel6 Ctr. Hittsba1rg,
8a. Direftor fir 6ie 9i05eie ct.
glou6 1T bo9n. P. Martin, s. g.
s., bon Meire @robe, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

= @run6 genug. r@arum
fat SSones als 8rdii6ent 6es n9on't
@orrD Club" reiigniert2"
~Driuinge".
= Sn Der untergrnno'
n@felbaft, mie 6te Saroi~
11er!"
uSa, aber 6ie 5aroinen balten
ben Mnno 1tno treten chamber
ri9t a11f Die SiiBe -"
- Darum. G9ter: u8arum
lieBen sic geitern bel Ser Bremiere
1neires 5tiides i'm 1ebten Ift Die
bret Biitolen16iiiie meg?"
9ireftor: u8eil Sbr Stid fet'
men S9uB Bu1per inert it'll"
- 3oo1ogie. SIN 3oologi'
i9en @arter 1T @ien iiBt ein
@ogel, Der lit iebr traurig. ct
beiBt iebt 9u. Sriiber bieB er It.
f.-9u". Mber 10 6arf er fi6 iebt
1ti9t mebr 1en1te1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

Sunggefe1Ie (einer 11d6tli-
&cn @ar6inenpre6igt in Der Na6>
bartpobnung 1aui6en6): uMu9 Elm
&or51g meiner @obnung: i9 fann
mid, obne erit 5u beiraten, gleid
mitbeIiern!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Maliti1s.

&ausmirtin: nSe11te na6t &paren
sic aber III einem 3uitanoe, &err
Se6erl = EN- gang frem6er
@err fat Sie gegen 6rei l1br abge>
ltefert."
9idterIing: vSeben sic, 6as lit
ser 8orteil 6es 8erIbmtieins!'
sseoer gebiloete Meni6 fennt mild,
tpeiB mo i9 tpobne. 9onnertpetter,
mo lit 6en1t meme ubr?"
Sansmirtin: u@i, Die miro ii6
Ser frem6e 8epnn0erer mpbl 5ur
bleiben6en @%rtnnerung CIT 6teie
benfmir6ige Na6t mitgenom1nen
baben!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
SECRETARY HOUSTON
/ PREDICTS PRICE DROP
Cites Conditions Following Civil
War and Says "People Must
Be Patient"

CHICAGO, April % (by the Asso-
dated Press).-A gradual return to
stable conditions was predicted in an
address yesterday by David F. Hous-
ten, Secretary of the Treasury.
prices are abnormally high" said
Mr.. Houston. land the underlying
causes are the great demand created
by the war for commodities and credit
all over the world, together with some
pYoflteering. Prices will come down.
but not Immediately. People must be
patient. After the civil war it took
us fifteen years to return to specie
payment. 1t is futile to look for a
miracle to restore normal conditions.
az many people in some nations are
doing at present"
secretary Houston said that one of
the greatest bulwarks during the war
and "the period of imitation since" had
been the federal reserve system. De-
spite this fact, 1t had been made the
subject of partisan criticism. he said.
such criticism is wrong" he added.
There will be no change in the sys-
tenn as long as / am at the head OF
the Treasury Department.
'-The financial. economic and polit-
zeal conditions brought about in the
United States by the war have hope
lessly entangled America in world af-
fairs. This country can never again
live in isolation. Our problem is SO to
control the entanglements that world
peace may be secured and future wars
prevented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Friday Bargains
Upholstery & Rugs

Printed Fiber Mats, 35e-In assort
ed patterns and colors; size 29x36, 90.
EACH &c; size 56x54, each .......... ~
Felt base Floorcovering, 39c-A
serviceable quality; only rolls to sell, and
only one pattern, while it lasts, 2Qo
very special, square yard. coC
Grass Rugs, Each, S1.98-Attractive
patterns and colors; size 36x70 G1 90
inches; just for Friday. ....... @A.@O
98c Mission Tabourettes, 79c-
Round or square tops; very useful 20,
for flowers just for Friday. 10
2.z5 Fiber Suit Cases, $2.19-Steel
frame, metal corners. brass lock
and catches. serviceable Innings; 90 10
just for Friday, each. ........ pZAS
6ec Table Oilcloth, Yard, 49c-A
serviceable, heavy quality in assort- no.
ed colers; special Friday, yard..... TIC
l9c Stair Oilcloth, Yard, 9c-Neat
designs and colors; although the price is
extremely low. the quality is better @.
than you would expect at. yard. ..... ~
1oc Curtain Scrim, 12c-Neat color
ed borders in a range of designs. TO-
Friday, ward lZC
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
A Clean Up of Odds
and Ends Bows Apparel

Broken lots and sizes from our regular
higher-priced lines, all greatly reduced for
Friday Misunderstanding Cotton Pa
'3amas, Flannclette Pajamas, Blouses,
Shirts, Wash Suits, Underwaists, MILDLY
Houses and Pull-over Sweaters; 60.
choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
Fifth FlooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Baroness and Child Drowned.

GENEVA, April 19.-Another tras-
.edy among the aristocratic refugees in
Switzerland is reported from Roman
shorn. The young Hungarian Baron
esa karlensky. who was of Russian
origin. after paying her hotel bill,
took a boat on Lake Constance, ac-
companied by her two-year- child
Later both were found drowned in the
lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Long Black LisIe
Gloves, Pair, 39c-l2 and
10 button lengths, practi-
cally all sizes, but a limited
supply only at this 20.
special price. Pair. 0
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Friday Bargains
Wash Goods
oSc Striped Japanese Crepe, Yard,
800 inches wide. very fine grade and
weight. In lavender and white 20.
stripes only. Yard. ............... wv
Sl.OO White Organdie, Yard, 75c-
Full 40 inches wide. very fine and
sheer in quality and permanent *.
finish. Yard OC
SOC Dress Ginghams. Yard, Sc
p inches wide. in large assortment of
R RIS.x OF an %a1y soIor combinations Sc
75c Silk Warp Crepe de Chine, Yard,
6ec-36 inches wide, in full line of colors
for street and evening wear. Good 20
quality. Friday, yard............... O0C
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Friday Bargains
Hosiery

10 Pairs FulI.faShiOned Thread
Silk Hose, SI.55-These come i'll white and
coors. Ends OF regular lines and some
slight irreguars. Among the irregulars
are some with embroidered clox. d k
Good value. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~A'oO
AS Pairs Seamless Silk Hose, Pair.
49c-The seamless are in gray only and
some super-fashioned white silk hose. The
latter slightly irregular in weave. Values
p Yoa should not miss. Broken sizes. 49c
ChiIdren's Ribbed Hose, Pair, DC
Broken sizes, in black and white; irregu-
lars of black and cordovan mercer
lied grades. Exceptional values. 90
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Handkerchief

Mems Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
6 for $l.z5-Part linen. full size. Reg
ularly 25c each. 6 for $1.z5.
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
l8c-All linen, soft finish. Regularly
25c for SOC, or, each, 18c.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Clearance
Wool Dress Goods
Remnants

Short ends have been gathered together
in two huge groups and marked ridicu-
lousy low for Fridays selling. The saw
ings are worthy of prompt action.
Lot I-Remnants-WocI Dress Goods,
SI59-Choose from all-wool navy blue
serge. black serge, brown Henrietta, blue
albatross, cream serge, copen serge, silk
and wool poplin, block checks, tri-color
checks, beautiful plaids green and blue
suting crepe and miscellaneous lot of
fine black woolens. Lengths. 2H to 5H
yards. Choose Friday at one q "a
greatly reduced price-yard.... %A.OS
Lot z-Remnants-WooI Dress Goods,
s2z9-Choose from 54-inch serge, 54-inch
Scotch tweeds. 50-inch broadcloth, 4-inch
wool velour, 54-inch wool jersey, 50-inch
brown tricotine. 54-inch black and white
stripe suiting, 54-inch covert cloth, shep-
herd checks, oxford suiting, tan serge,
suede melton and fine black fabrics. All
greatly reduced for Friday. DO 20
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Friday Bargains
Miscellaneous

Friday OnIy-Pebeco Tooth a.
Lux-for washing fine H.
Vegetable Ivory Beads; q M
graduated style. ............
Bon Bon Basket-Pierced design,
with silver plated edge and han 60.
die Special. O0C
Silk MORE Handbags-Fitted with
coin purse and mirror; some have middle
change compartment. Each bag finished
with large silk tassel; just for &2 90
Friday ................ ~O
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Ribbon Remnants,
29c Yard

A Large Assortment of Ribbon
Remnants, including fancy moires.
plain taffeta and satin, in light and
dark colors. Lengths suitable for
camisoles, hairbows. sashes. etc. Ex-
ceptional values. Yard, z9c.
First Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
CONVERT PRISON
TO REFORMATORY
Youths Serving First
Sentence Will Be Sent
to Granite.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June i7.-Re-
conversion Of the prison at Granite
into a reformatory for the confine-
ment OF young men serving their
first sentence was decided upon by
the board OF public affairs today
acting In Its capacity as board of
prison control The change will be
made July / or as soon after that
as possible. The action was taken
on the recommendation OF Governor
Robertson, board members said.
Men under 23 years, sentenced to
not more than 10 years imprison-
ment Will be sent to Granite under
;hc new plan and Older offenders
end those who have bccn In prison
before will be sent to McAlester. No
distinction is made at present, II IL
said, as to the class OF convicts sent
to the two institutions. School will
be conducted at the reformatory. II
was decided, TO give each convict
tho equivalent OF at least common
school education, and an oppor,un-
ity to learn some trade will be pro-
vlded
Work In tho rock auarries nj
Granite, which forms one of the
principal tasks OF convidts there
now, will bo discontinuad," said
George +. Clark. chairman OF tho
board. The quarries will be leased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
TO RAISE MEMORIAL FUNDS
Mrs. G. II. Iahman in Charge Of Io-
cnl Contributions In Drive.

Tulsans who by virtue OF war work
in the home sector" or representa-
ton by fighting men during the war
are privileged to contribute to the
national Victory Memorial building
may secure contribution blanks and
buttons from Mrs, c. r.. Lahman,
who received a supply OF both from
the national headquarters yesterday
and some literature In regard to the
building which she placed in the
public library.
The national Victory Memorial
building Is a monument to he erected
10 the honor and memory OF soldiers
sailors and marines In the national
capital at a cost of 100000 600. The
cost OF erecting the monument In to
be met by a plan of privileged con-
tributions, every employer, associa-
ton, church. community. or organ
ization which displayed service
flag or honor roll during the war
being entitled to contribution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
CLUBS BAR POLITICS
President of Womcn's Clubs says
Pnrtisanship Must III Kept out
of Federation.

DES MONIES, Iowa. June IT.
Partisan politics must be kept out
Ut the general federation Of WON.
ans clubs, Mrs Josiah Cowlcs
president of the federation. said To-
day In her address at the bic>nlal
convention. She told the club WON
en- they should make intelligent and
consistent use of the trspch.-,
right given them, but as the fedora
tion Ia composed OF women ~ va
rious parties and political beliefs
tho partisanship has been kept out
Of the federation. The women should
vote as they see ut, she asserted.
Mrs Cowlcs drmorcd delay In
final peace settlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
PRESENT PAGEANT.
DESPITE WEATHER
Undaunted by Rain Girls
Give Dances Inside
Friendship Lodge.
CAMP CLOSES TODAY
Awarding Honors to End
Most Successful Y Confer
ence; Delegates Leave.

Though tho rain storm prcvented d
out-ui -uoors presentation OF the
pageant on the Y. W. G. A. camp
grounds yesterday evening. 1t did
not prevent the girl campers from
doing the next best thing-namely,
staging the pageant dances in cos
tune indoors In Friendship lodge
for the large body of Tulsans who
came to the grounds by motor and
by intcrurban for the event.
The opening pageant dance was
given by Miss Helen Wooden and
Miss Margaret Campbell from tho
Tulsa high school and followed by a
graceful group dance by girls repre-
scnting the four winds. The dance
Of the present. from the second act
OF the pageant was given by Miss
Anna HOcstcrie, assistant general
secretary at the Okmulgee associa-
ton.
At the close OF the shortened ver-
sion OF the pageant a generous por-
tlon OF maple nut ice cream was
served to each and every one. As
the rain was still downpouring, Miss
Mabel Sones, girls work secretary OF
the local association, most accom-
modatingly drove downtown people
20 the interurban station In Par
thenia park In the camp Ford
Girl campers showed their adapt
ability by extracting a great deal of
fun from tho situation and when the
last car load of Tulsans departed
from the lodge. the girls we're sing
ing most meriily. The IS tents in
which many of the l30 campers
were lodged proved rain-proof.
with the awarding of camp hon
ors at the 10 o'clock session this
morning the conference will close.
Trucks will bring steamer trunks
and larger pieces of luggage into
Tulsa. The delegations, each Of
which Is accompanied by a leader
and chaperone, will return to their
home towns on different trains to-
day Miss Anna Ross, town secre-
tary for the southwestern Y. w. C..
A. field, will "see OFF" the girls who
came 10 the conference alone or In
pairs
Mrs. Alexander Sperce. chairman
OF the girls work corlniittee for the
southwest, who mas proved a most
gracious and capable camp execu-
tive, Miss Zelah Heinbaugh, field
girls work secretary, who has per-
formed efficient service in prepar-
ing and directing the camp program.
and a number OF leaders will be the
last to desert the camp. Tho
grounds and lodge are TO be put in
order Immediately and all borrowed
equipment returned as soon as the
departing guests have been speeded
as the camp is to be turned over to
grade school girls of Tulsa DUNG
tho next two weeks.