davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Spiritualism, Satanic Cocaine, Mostly
Fraud and Deceit, Says Father Vaughan

work for this country than by
encouraging the cult OF spiritual
ism.
set down onc-sfxth OF the
senncc phenomena to the wilrs,
SnnrcS and dcccitx OF him who was
liar from the beginning. md
known by the name OF satan;
twO-siNths Ia tclcpnthy and other
psychic effects and the remaining
thrcc-siNths to frnud. trIckcry
ana the cOniurer's sIcIEht-Of-hnnd.
SpirttunIism ~ nm insidtOuS sn-
TAME cocaine, u menace to sanity
und society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
RADICAL REPUBLICANS
CONFER WITH HARDING
Plans for Bringing Progressive Wing
Of G. o. p. Into Line for Nominee
Are Being Perfected

Washington. June 17.-Plans for
bringing Senator Harding. the Repuh-
lican presidential nominee. into closer
touch with party leaders. particularly
those of the progressive wing. were
discussed yesterday at a conference
which the senator had with W. f.
Brown Of Toledo. his floor manager ut
the Chicago convention.
The conference is understood to have
resulted in Il decision to send invita-.
tions at once to Il number of prominent
progressives. asking them to meet with
the Republican nominee to discuss the
present situation and the coming cam
paign. The list of those to he invited
will not he made public at present.
Friends Of Senator Harding said last
night that the proposed conferences
would be held before the nominees
formal notification. which would be
some time before.Iuly Il. The senator.
ii was said. wished to utilize the views
expressed by the party leaders in prep
aration of his speech of acceptance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
1919 WHEAT COST $2.15
PER BUSHEL TO PRODUCE
United States Department Of Aorieuk
ture Makes Public Findings OF
Its Investigation

Washington. June c1.-The 1919
American wheat crop was produced
Mt an average cost to the grower ct
So.11 bushel. the department of agri-
culture announced last night in max
ing public it's recent cost of production
survey.
The survey covered II representa-
five districts Of the wheat belt. nine
in the winter wheat areas Of Kansas.
Nebraska and Missouri. and five in
the spring wheat regions Of Mime
sofa. North and South nakOta.
The survey further revealed. the de-
rartment said. that to permit profit
on 50 per cent of the wheat produced
on the farms covered by the survey.
the price would have to he about $500.
Cost of producing winter wheat was
much lower than for spring wheat. the
cost being given as $l.S7 and S2.65,
respectively.
"I,ollar wheat" once the aspiration
If wheat growers. would have paid the
cost Of production on only two ct the
4Sl farms included in the survey.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
APPEAL FOR NEW STRIKE OF
STEEL MEN MADE TO 4. +. L.
Convention Of Union Men Objects to
"strikebreakers" Wearing Army
or Navy Uniforms

Montreal. June 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor in convention here
yesterday approved the continuation
of its organization campaign in the
iron and steel industry.
The executive council was instructed
to call IA conference of the internation-
al unions concerned in this work. to
procure their full cooperation in
the campaign.
The recent steel strike was declar-
Ell to he wonderful success by
Joseph u. Cannon Of New York. men,
Der Of the national committee of iron
and steel workers. in an address to the
delegates. He appealed to the fedora
ton to aid the 100000 organized steel
workers to prepare for new strike
The federation condemned the prac'
tice of "strikebreakers or strike guards
in control Of private individuals OF
agencies. wearing the uniform OF the
United States army or navy"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
WATER POWER BILL
NOW BECOMES Law
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE At WHITE
HOUSE THAT PRESIDENT
HAD SIGNED MEASURE
SEVEN OTHER BILLS PASSED
One Of These Measures Would I'm.
burse Mike McGarvey, Navy Yard
Worker, for q Set OF False
Teeth Lost In Accident

Washington. June 19.-The water
power development hill. 10 years in
the making finally has become Il law.
Announcement that President Will
son had signed the measure prior to
June II. was made late yesterday at
The White House. AT the same time
il was announced that he had failed
to sign the joint resolution repeating
most Of the war time laws and the
Underwood resolution providing for me-
co,iation> with Canada relative to the
embargo on the shipment of wood pulp
ia the United States.
Another hill which failed to receive
the presidents approval would have
authorized the war department t"
transfer motor equipment to the de-
partment If agriculture for road con-
>tructiun and other work.
Besides the water power measure.
the president signed seven bills. pass
ed in the closing days Of the recent
session Of congress. They included
an act authorizing the enlistment in
ihc naval and army service of non
English speaking aliens. and five
bridge bills
No explanation Of the delay In an
nouncing the presidents approval "f
the water power measure was made.
| The White House statement said:
"The president having been advised
by The attorney general in formal
opinion that the adjournment OF con-
yreSs does not deprive him Of the III
days allowed hy the constitution for
the consideration Of Il measure. but
only in ease of diSappr0val OF the
opportunity to return the measure with
his reasons to the house in which IT
originated. has signed the following
hills. each within the Today period
of course. The bills not signed failed
to become law under the usual prac'
tice."
Then followed the list Of bills al
ready mentioned.
nne hill approved would imhurs'
Michael McGarvey. a navy yard work
or. for a set of false teeth when N
lost in an accident while at work II
the yards. The measure authorized
payment of S35 to McGarvey.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
e0NpERS IS REELECTED
BY FEDERATION OF LABOR

Montreal, June 19.-The American
Federation of Labor again expressed
its confidence in the leadership OF
Samuel GomperS. its veteran president.
when it reelected him yesterday for
the thirty-nin,h time at it's fortieth
annual convention here. and returned
10 office his entire administration cab
met.
Mr.. Gompers explained that the fed.
GRAFTON had not changed its view In
connection with the use of light wines
and beer. manufacture and sale OF
which was advocated by the conven'
ton last year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
YOUTHS HELD on CHARGE
or NUMBERING CHAUFFEUR

Portland. Ore. June 19.-George
Moore and Russell Brake. youths. were
arrested here last night charged with
the murder of Harry Dubinsky. a
chauffeur who disappeared last Sun.
day and whose bloOtl.spattered auto.
mobile was later returned to its stand
by q man who walked away, according
to q witness. and disappeared. Police
Officers SAID Moore had confessed
placing blame for the actual murder
on Brake.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
lS BRINGING
IMMIGRANTS FROM POLAND

New York. June 21.-A transport
bringing 500 wives and children OF
Polish immigrants in this country Is
on the way from Danxig to an Amert-
can mort, according to information re-
ceiyed here by the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant society. This Ii the
first group Of q total Of $1,000 fami.
Mes to be brought to America to he
reunited with husbands and fathers
from whom they have been separated
hv war for more than six years.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
RAILRoApERs ARE GUILTY.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 21.-Five
guilty. IA not guilty. and a disagree
ment as to II was the report return
ed Saturday by the jury hearing the
case OF 81 railroad men tried in the
United States district court here on q
charge of violation Of the Lever act
through alleged participation in the
switchmen's strike last April.
Indictments which had been found
against nine other switchmen were
opening Of the case.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
FIND ROCK LADEN CORPSE.

Kankakee. Ill.,. June 19.-Police are
trying to solve the mystery Of the
death of a man whose body was found
in the kankakee river. in the heart Of
the city yesterday. Two paving stones
were tied around his neck. two heavy
rocks wired to his belt. every pocket
was filled with stones. and the bot
toms Of his trousers legs had been
tied and the trousers filled with rocks.
The man was about - years old. The
only clew to his identity is a gold
stick pin pearing the letter 'E''.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

French Lick. Ind. June 17.-DemO-
cratic party leaders in conference here
predicted yesterday that Il hot skirmish
would result If William J. Bryan at
tempted to insert IL "hone dry dec
laratiOn in the resolutions at the ma
tiOnal convention. As Il retaliatOry
move it was suggested that "wet'
plank might he offered for the conven.
TONS consideration.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

Miss Helen q. Fredericks of Mis-
sonla is the twenty-firSt Montana wom-
an to be admitted to the practice If
law in this state. Her credentials were.
approved and she was admitted by the
supreme court in Helena last week.
along with Stuart McHaffie. also nf
Mls>"'lla. and Charles Spangler Bald
win of kalispell. All Of the new AT
t"rneyS are graduates of the law de-
partment Of the Montana State uniy.r-
| sity.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
De MOCRATlc OFFICIALS
ARRIVE FOR CONVENTION
Party Leaders Planning Introduction
Of "vvet'' Plank to Offset
0ryan's Scheme

San Francisco. June 11.--Wtlber W.
Marsh Of Waterloo. Iowa. treasurer
IF the Democratic national c"mmit-
tee. arrived here yesterday and joined
the committee officials who are mr.
ranging for the party's national con-
vention, which opens June %.
PlnnS for the reception Of cOnven'
ton visitors. particularly women dele
gates and wives Of delegates. were
laid ut Il meeting 1T the Women's
State Democratic club If California
yesterday. Mrs. Charles l.. Donohue OF
Oakland. former president Of the club,
said the organization during the con-
vention would confer with its eight
members who are delegates to the ma.
tionnl meeting.
Vice President Marshall and party
left yesterday for Del Monte. Cal.
where they will remain until June -
before returning to San Francisco.
Homer :. Cummings. chairman OF
the Democratic national committee.
announced yesterday the appointment
Of Joseph ]. Sinnitt. former chief door.
keeper of the house of representatives.
as chief doOrkeeppr Of the conven-
tion.
f.. II. Moore. campaign manager for
Governor Cox Of Ohio. arrived last
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
TRADE BALANCE INCREASES
Although Imports Gain General Nj.
vance - IN our Favor

WASutNGTUN April 20 AL
though imports In March reached u
now high monthly record Of siSi.-
100000. trade balance In favor " the
United states increased S556,ooo.-
600. balances against the record i'm
ports were exports OF $50 1000,
ur the second largest IN the history
~ tho country This total brought
the exports for the nine months end
lur with March to 26.O5l .oO0 600 and
lett % trade balance for the nino
months OF S3,232,OO0. 900.
while its trade balance increased
iu March. the couutrN's gold and sill
Ncr supply decreased, exports OF
gold totalug $4,000 600 AGAINST i'm
ports Of {l700O,oo0 and exports ~
silver amounting to 10000 600 as
ugalust imports OF $4,000 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
Inss BnrtN.

Mrs Joseph Washington. Mrs. L.
:. Bartlett and Mrs. George NJ. RAN
som were hostcssos at dancing
party given saturday evening. April
Il, at the Country club to the senior
class Of young men Of Trinity Epis-
vopal ehurch The patroncsscs were
Mrs William NJ. sill, Mrs. John Ar
mold. Mrs 1yoriug q Bradstreet. Mrs.
Winston T.. Henry Mrs. James Gil
more and Mrs. George y. brigham.
The young men were young Messrs.
Robert Bell, otto Kling, Paul Cam
cron. Mortimer Ransom, Charles
Adams, Arthur Hooper. John Bush
nell stanley smith. Douglass Footc,
Richard Frey, Edward short. Cor
den Wright Allen Dixon, Robert
Markham. Walter Miller. Louis Aus
tin, and their guests were Harold
Nauda.n Edward kcrrigan. byron
Schafc. Dale carter. and the Misses
Majuric WclCh, Virginia Leonard,
Mamie Lawson, Mildred shepherd,
Alfrcta Scott, Winnie Davis, sara
Murray. Mildred Rogers, Miss Fai-
tora. Caroline Skclly. Beatrice
Brown. Ethlyn Moore, Rosalind
| Hollow. Miss Saunders, Dora ,Wag-
gcncr, Katherine F'ulghum, Sell Cook
Mary Hayden. Jane Ransom and
jeanette Ross. The guests Of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Enos, DIR. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
Announcements

Friends IN Tulsa have received
tho announcement Of the engage
mcnt and approaching marriage oi
Miss Eleanor NJ Naughcy. daughter
OF Nr and Mrs T.. \ NRugh,y ol
Albuquerque. Sow McNiCu. to MI
Harry O.. Guiunup Of THIS city the
wedding To- hc an event OF August
Mrs NaughCy and Miss NaughcN
were visitors here during the winter
receiving much social attention front
many friends,
Mrs. William ltargis Walker vii,
entertain members of tho a. S. \
club at its REGULAR meeting on Thurs.
day, April %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

Miss Edna Nelson and other frionds.
Miss Nelson will also have as lcr
g~'>t Nus. Nsrrar,J Fturl ot Sew
York. who will arrive with hcr sis-
tor Mrs Harry Sinclair and Nj SIN
clair
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Hurley
have returned from tho east.
MIR and Mrs. Charles T. Martin,
who have been touring England
belgium and France for the past
three months have returned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

r. H. Wilson. state superintendent
" schools viii arrive iu TULSA tur u
visit To- ,hc aChuuls of tulsa county,
Mrs NinnCttc Hedges. eoln,y supp
mtcnd,ut, said NcstcydJN MIR. VII.
son viii visit Turlvy. sporty SkiA-
took. CollluNillr aud bw1sso iu tn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
People

WIN be treated this year on Or. Butk.
harts wonderful plan. Ito will send sou
treatment Of br Rurkharts Vegetable
Com pound. Pay when cured. or on receipt
OF five names OF people having Liver, h ia.
ncy, stomach Trouble Constipation. "a.
tatrh Flu OF Grip. Send Postcard to br
Burkhart. Cincinnati, Onto, 80 day treat.
mcnt csc. All druggists. H.---AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

northern part W Tulsa county, on
Wednesday sptANinw At a public
meeting at Owasso Wednesday even
Ing The trip arranged by Mrs
Hedges for Thursday viii include
Rcd Fork, jerks, Glen pool. WNby,
and Liberty. I'm the southern part oi
the county MIR Wilson win return
To Oklrhoma CITY Friday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
MARSHALL TELLS
RIGHTS TO SPEAK
Draws Distinction Be-
tween Native and For
eign Agitation.
.TAMS BIXBY H0N0RED
Chosen Member of Associated
Press Advisory Board for
Central Division.

SEW YORK, April 90 Vice
l'r..dcn, Marshall wa, appiaudcd
/, members Of the Associated Press
at thrw annual meeting today when
1.. advocated freedom of speech and
l.rr-s as guaranteed oy the C,nsti-
iuuuu but favored soaking u 80
-., follow who causes trpubl" IN he
American republic by what he says
Ho drew a distinction a. to rights
pf tree speech between thuSv who
Vcro born in the country and others.
.Ngtlyc. born, ho said h1d the right
to- advocate alteration Of the govern
&niv by constitutional m"uua to so
ScH .m on monarchy. but those
Mo sought haven iu this country
had no right to propose a change
iH the system of government
The vice president wa tn "hif
sneaker at the luncheon OF the mem
Ron. u connection with the annual
meeting. at which the retiring five
directors were reelected by ac-
YH.ulfion and four advisory boards
and auditing ana nominating COM
m.ttocs were chosen.
Nuer dcprcCatIng the amount o.;
-lUIoi'y given 10 crime and sir-
gcsuug that newspapers not pour
T. ou tho troubled waters uf unrest
D.. sp,uklng Of the fine things IN
American life Mr. Marshall told the
urrlug what he thought would Ice
rod news. namely, "a Clarion call
from every Newspaper In America
fur men 10 stand foe Justice. FOR
freedom Tor ,iEht. for the rIaip-
tprlucc of the old constitution and
the OLD principles upon witch the
republic was founded"
Not t,oiu,. Bap,,
There ara great many people" ,"
no continued. who think we are go
~ back To where We were before
August T. 1914 We ar" not going
BACK there, gentlemen. | would to
Gnd. 10 were possible to go back to
lNio. But wo live in the care ana
grace Of 1920. and we are not going
back
Xxx And you now and | know.
whether We close our eyes To t. OF
not. that 100000 men did not
aronizc and suffer and die upon the
FAR flung lines OF Flanders ana
France that tho world might be what
tho world was.
Tho problem for the Associated
Press IS as to whether Il Is TO act as
mere machine or whether WITH
the opportunities and the privileges
'ho Associated Press has. Il Will as
sumo soma or inc Responsiveness Tor
bringing peace and Guictude and
good order az least 10 America II not
tC the world"
BiNby JIonorrd.
The five retiring directors were re-
elected by acClamatirn at tho annual
mootluE oc the Associated Press here
today. They arc: Frank Il. Noyes
Washington star w. l. Mclean
Philadelphia Bulletin, Adolph <
Ochs. New York Times; A. e, weiss
Duluth Herald and John 4. Rdthom
Providence Journal
Tho following officers were elect.
el for the central division.
Advisory board: Narcelius VI
Nurdock, Wichita, Kansas, Eagle
chairman, Mrs Ioll Hart DeminP
Warren. ohio. Tribune. secretary
Gardner Cowies, Dcs Moln"s. Iowa
Register: Tams RXhy, Muskogce
okla, Phoenix; J. r. Murphy, Super.
ior Wis, Telegram.
New taxes which will be levied or
ty Il t,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
civic League

The regular meeting Of the civic
league will be hctd this morning in
the library az 10 O'Clock 4 fun at
tendance is desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
CLUB Notes

Meeting Of civic league Will be
held In library 10 dSluck.
Inforal church party IN nome 81
Mrs. J. Q. Campbell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

Mrs Dudley Dickson, Mr aud Mrs
r. " Patterson, J, . Hearcc and
Miss Mary SIN and Mr.. Bob Berry
and vivian Fulehum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
SOCIETY
ATTRACTIVE Parties.
CoNTlNtED FROM rNEcEDING TAGi

attractive Parties.
MIR. and Mrs W \. Moore are
entertaining with a box party this
Wednesday evening m honor OF
Mrs W N. Chicutt OF Seattle.
Wash. who arrived Tuesday to visit
In the home Of Ms. q a. wall and
Doctor Wall. Mrs. wall has issued
Invitations for y luncheon In tho
Kennedy restaurant on Wednesday
for her visitor and viii include as
honor guests Mrs. Lawrence 7. Nolz
Of oklahoma city and Mrs. Frank
G. Walling The afternoon viii con
cludc with box party at one Of the
local thcdters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

guest Of Mrs ] G.. Rosser and Mr..
Rosser In Irving place, and will re-
turn to her home in Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

Miss Mary Delaney OF Dallas
Texas, arrived yesterday to visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

i'' Tho sligLtest sign of i's use after ap-
n|'aiIuu, u actually yanishes from sight
end mo most heated atmosphere will not
"i1r" the least shinncss or greasiness Of
fnH akin
IT. Is absolutely harmless and viii neither
l'"l4Do or stimulate the growth 81 hair.
N'aIn q hours this wonderful combine
..l called HnWard'S ButtCrmNE cream
e.. work marvellous trsnsforma ion.
MsuIfarurcd At Hutfaio, \. Y, by How
- Bros. chemical 60.
quaker Drug store can supply you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
AS aniIngredient in Bread
S Al 1T

ISyysssSsvIss Isss ALT varies widely
S,.y& both in quality and
Ika&eM. in suitability for
'.=:=== 49, bread-making pur-
poses. AS from IL to Z
pounds of salt are used to
each sack of flour, in bread
making according to the
character of the dough-the
question as to whether the
right kind of salt is used
becomes important.
First, there is the question
of quality. Salt varies in
price from SIS to $40 per
ton, depending on its purity.
The most scientific manu-
facturers produce salt which
is 90 per cent pure. Others
leave with the salt. a much
higher percentage of inn
puritics. Usually these
foreign substances are in no
sense food. They retard the
fermentation of the doughs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

New taxes which will be levied on
motor vehicles in the United King
dom will he based on the principle
~ road wear and tear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

MIR and Mrs. =. y. steele and son
and Mrs Maude Andrews Of Rob
inson. H.. arc visiting in the homo
OF MIR and Mrs. 7. II. steele on
South Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

add to the difficulty Of di-
gcstion, and are detrimental
to health.
Second, there is the ques-
ton of chemical suitability
for baking purposes. Oftwo
salts of equally high quality,
one may be more suitable
for bread making due to
the presence of chemicals
that aid fermentation and
digestion.
In making H0LSUM
Bread we use only salt
which has been analyzed
by our chemists and found
to be both of high quality
and especially adapted for
bread-making.
Our care in buying salt is
just another factor conui-
buting to the standard quail
ity of HOLSUM Bread.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

MIR and Mrs Elmer l.. Jacob
leave tonight for Kansas CITY ON a
brief visit