davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
ENNMsEEEHs ATIENrIIliN--
rnNCzNGE Am INDIsIEiAL .

LEVEL CORNER lot iSSxlIO, four-car
trackage facilities; close to business CEN
right: ensy terms. Phone Usage s66i w. J.
Henry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

WANTIU. A huHtIrr tu RON fts Hut
coffee wagon Boo IuIaH buud require q
Cali In person. UfHud tniou Tea CO. .f
v Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
40, s,.<-,IItSISiiED

FOR HEST-NoIefn s-t0on Dunsaiow
>elose in south side posHesH'"h 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
wANTED-REAL ESTATE

W ~ Gp-hEfi. ErIAIE
TO SELL your vacant property list vito
Hilford Woolerv, Cedar a.
IIsT YOUR property with Patter,on
Realtv q. They s,l IL Usage $3.50.
WASTED-Good sized business building or
large residence, roOming house or other
convertible structure. first preference esst
u railroads on pavement: will make fair
cash payment for Sluity Address .,
Iulher Route ,. HoS NJ, Tulsa, Okla.
WANTED TO BtY--From owner, five or
siN-room house, VIII pay cash n priced
right Address 1850. World
NANTsb--TO buy seven to nine-ro room
twO-siory house reasonably closeNfn. half
cash. can cedar 1891,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
FINANCIAL
mOfIIs nOOMINU uOI rrs

SOME HFLEtDtD fHouiuH house buys
thla week We have . r. 90. - room
fcfidoutH places and several larger ho.
~ pf ppnitipuH. worth your inveutiFati0n.
Call Altisou. p'tgc 90
LlGHT noon fo0uinE houes furniture
Tor sole. price 1850 cash 1850. rent $50
ON l.nE. LAIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
LANDs AND fAKMs FOR sNLE 81

ONE OF the best is0-acre dairy farms In
southwest. two miles from town with
three railroads. good .5-room house;
good barns; COW bnrn, room for /,
cows; concrete floor, also concrete clio:
chard. plenty Of water; this farm made
81 600 last year. price $4,000 5000 cash.
one S0-acre fruit farm acres berries:
acres grapes; two miles OF good town.
Price $1,000. both OF these farms are bar
gains and wont last long at this price;
other tracts from 10 acres up TO 400
acres Address Lock Box SOL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
FINANCIAL


FOH sALE trritian sn1p aud uattcr,
uumbor II cars handIine WIZARD batter
&c.,. dpinF blE rchcfal ignition business
grd gul0ylng % good pgftion ~ ~" nil
invoice over o. 600 ! nave outside obll
cations to meet that force ne 10 sacrifice
thh place fof 5000. bundinr and lot on
thrown in Wrltc wire ur ounc end In.
ycsugate uoy III Dumfght Ohln
FOu hAIE .DlenniuK aud pto~iug fhop
and other uRutcr. practically nov. good
i.''tion. place known az white Way
FOR BALE .Di'auipE aud ptes-inE ahop
ip triatow good lorsiton Address The
Whiic WAY tl'snets. btiH'ow phla
tpIt EAtE Uestsurant aud ,old drink
stand living room in back iniuE 5000
lu.iuoa- qn rent 'su 3saFc tlAl --
WHOLE " pau lutofDat lu sfuwlua mo-.
Tor car agency of st.ndard mako cars IN
nkmufec. Okla, H. i3hteyH boS ilb, OK
mulrec oma
ron sNLE--A senefai Eafago doiog good
bualusHs only ~" IN town good prop
osition. don't Ntits unless YOU moan bust.
ness y j Hiddla wlburiau. OKLA
ron PALE Hoataufant aui bakery. ron.
&, ss9 ssss2y sSS 5000 ggs St gg gso'2s I"ssa
bnd restaurant man, o. 200 will handle
terms 10 su,t 10 a. Thomss Fairand.
oFla
WHOLE nj part interest IN U growing mo
tor ,sr HEencN ~ standard make, cars
ln pkwulFrc T. Eetcy nos 2lb okmulEce.
WNNIID--h few smeU acts ~ hooks 10
Keep in your ufflue ut Wlno. expert &C.
fountHui o. o.. tii'hrt. baHF" 7bi2
/ NAVE nve.ycst lease on several 1.-Two
gou,gHHinus. opportunity Co make small
fortune. I need q partner, mHir of r..
iuule, must have business abiliy ana
81 600 10 invest or viii sell for " UOO.
buS 1886. World
ron RAi.E Tho hrst stocsfy .nd mafkot
In Niuhouft duirg over ZOO per
por month. this iH best paying sttf" W
live town Reason for selling ttl health
Don't correspond unless you have the
caeh Addteas llox tAi, Wght1rt bklh.
FOU SAIE. Drug fvtutos. % tunt wall.
cases. 2 D foot floor eases. plate glass
ton marble tusC, ulHn general store Tor
sale. sale tk6 900 last year. viii Invoice
about lit 900 \. l. Marow blackburn.
OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS opr0RTu MITES

LINOTYPE OPERATORS and handmru
wanted finest equipped plant, good
working conditions, permanent situations.
union shop, scals ti2 day. IS night, write
or apply formah. Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
.isOO
| REAL HOME

IMMEDIATE possession, a now thrse-room
cottage frame, plastered and painted
full lot, convenient to car line and
school. purchase ptice only s2,360 with
good terms cali Osase 95s6 or Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

WANTED .Nu ekuercu,.d i3fHt HrrvrF
Eas engine operator, steady rmIloy
nent. apry Uo1m 300 Unity uldF Tnl.e
The Washington times., 1920-12-27
.ASKS2 HUSBANDS
FOR FARM WOMEN
Drudgery of Ranchmen's Wives
Pictured in Appeal to
Colorado Governor.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 2T-Mary
CornweN. OF Woodrow, Colo. yester.
dsy wrote to Governor Shoup and
asked him TO support bill that will
permit women on Colorado farms to
have two husbands, This was her
comeback to a letter the governor
recently received from George Smith,
begging tho governor to support a
law allowing farmers to have tive
wives.
"The farmer has always had two
wives" she said in her letter, The
nrst one dies at forty. glad to ciess
her tired eyes on the everlasting
drudgery. Then the lonesome wild
over marries another woman to pick
up her burdens, The Indians lived
more comfortably than the average
ranchman's wife"
Then she pictures the life III the
farmers wifei
"'rhe wife rises at n. M" the
letter continues. "She prepares break
fast, milks the cows, attends to the
chickens, attends to the churning
carries in all the water, PUSHES eut
to tho distant coal pile, keeps M the
fires, gets tho kids ready for school,
puts up their lunch, sets to work for
a big dinner, clears IL away. darns
and sews on last csntury's sewing
machine, gets supper, puts the chill
dren to bed, gets in coal and water
for morning, and does it 800 days Ia
the year,
Nov, give the farmers wife ose
husband to work in the fields and
another to stay around the house and
help with the drudgery and have an
| occasional pleasant word for her.
There Ia nothing of domestic co N
| fort on the average ranch.-no cleo
trio lights, no hot water, no fuel ex.
! cept the pile in the yard, and the
screen doors are unmcnded."
The Washington times., 1920-12-27
MISERY RULES
OVER AUSTRIA
Prices Of Food and Clothes Pro-
hibitive as Result Of Four
Year War.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
International News Service.

VIENNA, Dec. q. - The. pale,
pretty, eighteen-year-ol girl who
dressed my hair so beautifully in a
fashionable hairdressing establish
ment on the Kartnerring, helped me
into new coat, touching II caress-
ingly
"You like it," | asked.
"Oh, II is beautiful" she breathed
Then she added wistfully: 81 haven't
had anything new to wear since l
was twelve wears old"
SLEEVES LENGTHENED.
She showed me then, pathetically.
where the sleeves OF her dress had
been heightened with a piece OF diff
been attached to a deep belt, and q
false hem added. The repairing was
ipdescribably ingenious. The shop
was closing for the day and she put
on her coat. 1t was a lttle girls
garment, cut after a childish pattern;
Il only reached to her knees, and the
sleeves ended awkwardly just below
her elbow. Seeing my look she at
tempted a feeble little Jest. Il used
to put my hands In the cuffs, to keep
them warm" she said. But there
aren't any cuffs now. are there"
Even the little round hat which she
wore was too small. In my minds
eye l could picture the little face with
bobbing curls that first appeared be-
meath il. Now ii sat on the top OF her
head above a face that still had the
eagerness of youth. but was so wan.
Like all the rest of the girls In VI
emma. she had the anaemic appearance
that tells of too little food. and that
poor. But somehow / was less moved
by this than by the heartbreaking
The Washington times., 1920-12-27

righteousness of her attire. For there
is no hunger of youth like the hunger
for personal adornment.
She said: II must have a new SUIT.
This is a fashionable shop and the
proprietor says that cannot look like
this any longer. But shall not enjoy
my new clothes because my family
must go without meal each day I'M
til the clothes are paid for"
NOTHING BUT OLD CLOTHES.
Her tragedy was of the sort not re-
corded by the great relief organlza-
lions. Indeed, these Viennese girls
who work as stenographers. clerks, or
perhaps In factories. are lucky. as
luck goes here, for their six or seven
hundred kronen a month, added TO
the family exchequer may mean meat
TO eat once q month. and half n litre
of milk each day. II one is Ill. But It
is a tragedy just the same to have had
never a new blouse. or pair of slip
pers, or bit Of ribbon through all
ones girlhood. Particularly, / think
of the girls whom i saw handing out
exquisite garments or delicious PER
fumes across the counter to women
from other lands to whom the two
or three thousand kronen charged
was nothing.
For it Is simply inconceivable what
$50 will buy in Vienna to-day.
Let us change It into kronen and
go shopping with it. We will go to
"Zweiback's," the most fashionable
department store. We will find IL as
completely stocked as any Fifth
avenue shop, with models Of beautiful
material and the modes the latest
You may buy a handsomely tailored
street dress OF wool gabardine, tricot,
or velour; a delectable little duvetyne
hat to go with 1t, or one Of tho fam
Gus Viennese velours: n pair Of fine
silk stockings, antelope gloves, and
walking hoes.
With tho change we will 60 into
another shop In the same quarter.
There you will buy an afternoon frock
OF crepe meteor. heavily embroidered.
a hat Of velvet and fur: white kid
gloves, another pair Of stockings, and
another pair Of shoes-this time Slip
pers of patent leather or suede.
Then you will take your change and
go around the corner to still another
shop, and we will purchase a blouse
of fine wolfe, with beautiful cross
stitch Hungarian embroidery in rich
colors, and another Of heavy crepe de
chine, ana man Il uOZcH
or cobwebby linen trimmed with en-
broidcry and real lace.
And you will still have enough left
to buy tickets to sit in tho Emperor's
box at the Opera.
SPEAKING OF KRONEN.
But stop thinking in terms OF dol
lars and think again in kronen. At
the rate Of exchange prevailing in
Vienna when I was hero a few days
ago, you would have spent $4,000
kronen. That Is tho salary OF a
member Of parliament for seven
months 1t Is as much as tho average
teacher. Official, or skilled worker
earns in a year. II is as much as
your little coiffeur. in her ridiculous
clothes, has earned in four long years
of dressing foreign ladies' hair.
And II you can wear your fnery
with satisfaction in Vienna, God have
mercy on your soull
The Washington times., 1920-12-27
Blind Can Learn to See
With Skin Pores,
Saws Frenchman.

Paris. Dec. a7.-T~s possibility
OF seeing without ewes 10 fore
Swallowed by DIR. Saridoule In a
statement today. He claimed that
although a man may be completely
eyeless he may be made to see by
the skin OF his face, chest. ana
arms. Man can train the skin. he
said, 20 develop the ancient prop
erty OF being affected sy light ex-
actly as a Photographic plate.
DIR. Sarigoule experienced on
himself with his eyes Ia htly bound
for nifty hours. He was able TO
recognize such objects as keys and
scissors. He claims the exper-
iments. which are possible only In
daylight. have been successful with
several men blinded In the war.
The doctor states that In pre-
historic times, before the eye de-
veloped. the epidermis performed
the same function.
The Washington times., 1920-12-27
Seek Early Forestry Hearing,

Hearings on the Smell hill for a
national forest policy will be sought
early in the New Year, Charles
Lothrop Pack, president Of the Amer
team Forestry Association announces.
"rhis measure" said Mr.. Pack. "is
one Of the most important pieces OF
Legislation ,v,r proscrtcd In con-
gross. II Ias tho backing OF news
paper publishcra. the wood users and
every correlated industry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
PRESIDENT
 ENJOYING CRUISE Sailing Towards Panama Un- der Bright Skies and Over
 Smooth Sea

Aboard Steamship Parismina, By Wireless to the Associated Press, No vcmber 19.-Shaking the bad weather "jinx" that wrecked his vacation in Texas, President elect Harding sailed toward Panama today under bright skies and over a smooth sea.
 His steamship, the Parisrnina. whicn left New Orleans late yesterday after noon. steered almost due southward and during the first "A hours of the run had covered almost 300 miles of the 1, mile course to Cristobal.
 Officers of the ship predicted perfect weather would continue throughout the trip.
 The President slept late this morning and after 8 brisk walk about the deck settled down in the warm sun- light to read book about Panaina. Soon, however, he became interested in d game of shuffle board being played on deck by some of the newspaper men in his party and could not resist the challenge to join the game, He practically spent the rest of the day In isisying shuffle shnaSd. ss nd other dsais games
 Senator and Mrs. Harding occupy a small suite adjoining the staterooms of other members of the party. They take their meals in the general dining sa- Icon. Tonight they attended picture show and concert given in their honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
COUNCIL CONCLU LUDES WORK
No Announcement Made as to What
 Has Been Accomplished
Ry Associnted Pres.

Washington, November i9.-Tha executive council of the American Fed eration of Labor concluded it's work here tonight without making any for nal announcement as to what had been accomplished during it's two weeks of discussions.
 Although members of the council, including President Gompers of the federation, were disinclined to talk oe proceedings in the executive sessions. 1, is known that certain programmes were discussed which. by common con sent. will practically become policies Of the organization. These includs what was described as a healthy stand against radicalism within organized labor, and for sharp restriction of immigration.
 There was also an almost unanimous agreement among the labor heads, iG is understood for closer cooperation between labor and industrial engineers. In this, labor leaders believed they were accomplishing the dual purpose fl eliminating waste and inefficiency anf creating an atmosphere which would foster greater production. The courcI was said to have made plain In it's dis cussions it's realization of the worlds reeds in this respect and members If the council held that labor's conduct should be such that no blame for low output could attach to the workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
36SOUTHERN SHIP
 CHANDLERS CITED
Called on to Answer Charges of Giving Gratuities to 0f-
 flcers of Vessels
By Associated Press

Washington, November 19.-Thirty six ship chandlery and ship repair firms operating in southern ports were cited by the federal trade commission today to answer to charges they had given "gratuities to captains, officers and employees of ships to induce the pur- chase of supplies and the placing of repair orders"
 The firms will be given 40 days tor the filing of answers, after which time the cases will be set down for trial cn the merits. The ports in which II 6 firms operate and the names of the firms follow:
 New orleanS-- Marine Iron Works Johnson Iron Works, Everett Supply com pany, Stern Foundry and Machine company, Crescent City Machine ard Manufacturing company, Alex Dussel Iron works, the Union Iron Works and William J. Tierney CNef Orleans Ma chine Works).
 Galveston, Texas--John ". Focke, Flood and Calvert, Gulf Iron and Ma chine company, Seaboard Transporsa- tion and Shipping company, Albert P. J. voight (yoight Machine Shop), J. Bader (Vulcan Iron Works), Grays J IT.
  ough (McDonough Iron sWorks).
 Mobile--Cowlos Ship Supply c ,m- pany, Alabama Drydock and Shipbuild- ing company. Home Industry Iron Works, Henderson Shipbuilding com pany and D. c. Hodges (Hodges Boiler and Machine Works).
 Charleston, s. CIV. A. Rhea, Rich, ardson Brothers, Charleston Drylock and Machine company; Charleston Iron Works and c. G. Wilkinson (Wilkinson Machine company.
 Pensacola, Fla---McKenzie, Oerdng and Company, Gulf Machine Works and Runyan company.
 Port Arthur Texas-John R. Adams and Company, Texas Iron Works, and Pert Arthur Marine Engineering Works
 Texas City. Texas--Gulf Shipchan- dlery company
 Gulfport. Miss.-C. A. Simpson tC. A. Simpson and Company
 Jacksonville, F'la.--Hussey and Copp
 Savannah. Savannah Ship chan- dlery and Supply company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
STOCK EXCHANGE
 VALUES DECLINE
Extreme Losses In lndustrialS, Deflaton Extending to Many
 Other Lines
By Associated Press

New York, November 19.--Deflation of values on the. stock exchange and
 the principal commodity markets was
 resumed in heavy volume today, .ales
 of stocks aggregating 1,SOo,Ooo shares.
 total only few times equallsd this year.
 i Extreme losses in the industrial and points, with no material values at yhe
 close. Fully 100 shares were at lowest price of the year. United States Steel at 80 made a new minimum for hree lyears and Bethlehem Steel whose earn iings recently were reported as very
 satisfactory, established a new low record of 5 years at 5i,
 1 Todays additional appreciation also affected the oils, motors, tobaccos and leather specialties, but shippinss, outstanding feature or the prsvious days collapse, was fairly steldy Advances dealing with financial commercial and industrial conditions retained all of their recent discolrag- ling characteristics. The one exception was the money market, but relaxation
 
 face of the more unfayorable factors involved In the extensive process Of economic readjustment. M
 Sober consideration of the Am eri ,an International dividend suspensions ere ated a painful impression in financial circles, because of the hearing of that episode on the countrys export trl ie and American merchant marine. The decision of tho United States Steel corporation to maintain present Iprices as. a means of stabilizing that in
 dustry, unless 1t becomes no ,osslry and proper to make changes to meet altered conditions" was offset by he news that the Midvale Steel company had materially curtailed it's working force.
 The proportions of enforced liquida- tion and short selling in todays mar.
 ket are obviously a matter of conf sc- ture or guess work, but professional bears were extremely active, despite the disapproval voiced at their course by banking interests.
 Many calls to meet impaired margins were sent out by brokerage houses
 last night but the ruthless manner .n which speculative accounts were sacr:-
 ficed today indicated that many such
 demands had failed of satisfactory
 response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
PRE-WAR PRICES
 IN GRAIN MARKET Corn and Oats Sacrificed In Pits Till They Are on
 Ante e-BeIlum Basis
By Associated Press

Chicago. November l9.-Pre-w prices made their first appearance today in the grain market. Corn and oats were sac. rificed wholesale in the trading pits unta both cereals were squarely on an ante bellum basis of value. Transactions s wheat wer also of great volume wits price slashing Tn progress. Decembea wheat closed at si.72: December corn ai 6s 3-sc, and December oats at A 5-s
 Reported unsettled general busfueg conditions furnished the back ground and large supplies of feedstufts were said ts be in sight with live stock being rushed to market instead of being held O, farms, according to reports. Wheai showed itself the most sensitive of any board of trade commodity and stopped falling only after having broken eS.s bushel. Bear leaders conceded thal farmers were, to a large extent. success fully maintaining a holding policy as ts wheat but took the ground that th wheat must be sold some time and that the meantime Canada was supplying any demand in this country and wal furthe rynore slutting United States mar kets with Canadian cattle as well.
 Persistent liquidation of corn. esp~ cally was explained by bears as due tt the necessity of a price low enough ta induce consumers to stock up ahead d requirements and to impcl buying o1 the part of the investors This view however. was being actively conbattel late in tho day by the bulls with thA question as to whether. with pre-was prices already attained. the period of ds. fiation was not now fully over, at leaa as far as cereals were concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
ONE RObbERSLA|N AND TWO CAPTURED $15O,OOO Taken From Vir- 1inia Bank Recovered By
 Officers
By Associated Pres,

Roanoke, Va, November 19.-The Bank of Glasgow, Glasgow, Va, forty miles north of here at o'clock was robbed by thre bandits of s150000 in lib- erty bonds and currency, according to an estimate of President Vaughan of the bank, and three hours later Roanoke police, having received the alarm, blocked the three roads leading into this city, halted the robbers who were speeding in a seven passenger auto mobile on one of the thoroughfares, killed one of them, took the other two pris- oners in Q pitched battle and recovered the loot. In the battle Patroiman o. L. Hendrix of Roanoke was slightly wound . ed
 The dead man. according to the police, is James B. Rodgers, 26, of Philadelphia The men under arrest gave their. names as Charles Carter, $, Cincinnati Ohio, and William Porter, H of Washington, ID. c.
 Chief of Police Rigney expressed the belief tonight that the trio were re- sponsible for robberies recently in North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennes- see.
 At the local rnorg11e tonight zoo ss1s found sewed in Rodgers coat and $250 in the lining of his underwear. Most of the loot, which included small amounts of jewelry as well as liberty bonds and currency, was found in a barracks bag. Carter and Porter, at the local jail, declined to talk other than to give police what they said were their names and indicate they are Southerners.
 According to the police their accents addresses