davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
HOOVER RAPED
BY GRAIN MEN
Texas, Oklahoma an d
Kansas Raisers Are
Heard at Capital.
IS BLAMED FOR LOSSES
Appeal for $5,OOO,000 They
Say Food Administrator
Caused Them to Lose.

WAsHINGTON. April TRAIN
dealers from Texas. oklahoma, Kan
,ms. Nebraska. Missouri and Illinois
appealed today TO the house HErichI-
tural committee for lcRiHlation re
imbursinr thom for losses claimed 10
aggregate $4,000. 900 IN 1917 due to
the fact that the price OF wheat was
fixed at 60 cents loa8 than the cur
rent market price.
Herbert Hoover. former food nd-
ministrator. and julius Barnes. pres
ident OF tho government grain cor
poration, were declared by me
dealms to be responsible for the
losses
I'VE used every diligence to find
out tho attitude OF tho grain cor
porntlon and tho food administra.
ton, but got little information" de-
clarcd B. u. Clements president OF
tho Texas Grain Dealers association,
and apok kcHman for the dealers from
the sir states. 1--WE were told that
dhere was no authority for fiNnp the
price, but after II was fixed we were
told that we ought to have known
that they were going 20 fix the
price.
Congress would never have en-
acted the food control law II It knew
that price fixing was planned"
MIR, Clements said the grain deal
ers had vainly asked an endorsement
of their proposal by Mr.. Barnes, who
told them they ought 10 have
known that a price was TO have
been fixed by the government
I'VE showed him letters from Mr.,
Hoover and from his own office TO
the contrary" continued Mr. Glenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

entq. and he iutimatcd that No
ought not TO have believed them
But you dld rely on their state
monts2" asked Representative NC
LauRhlin. republican, Nebraska.
we took them ~ be men OF tholr
word" replied Clcmcntr
You men are no doubt strong Tor
Hoover for PRECEDENT commented
Mr.. Mclaughlin.
loo O.. Motcalf. representing lilo
Illinois Grain Dealers association.
aaid n there was ever another grain
corporation when he was buying
grain he would "Ect "a ouiil board. '
h. j. Smiley. representing Kansas
and Nebraska dealers declared Mr.
iIoovcr's announcement lu August,
1917, of necessity 20 reduce the
price Of bread grains was "infa
mOus'
40 action was taken by the com
mittec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
SHORT DEMANDS
CLEAN ELECTION

CONTiNCED FROM PAGE pSE
achoolhousc, Hodge street and Rock
ford avenue, last might
you can rest assured that " the
republican ticket is elected there viii
be complete harmony In the city ad-
ministratlon and that the men Will
be put where their ability Will count
most
a promise OF clran government IL
elected was made by tho republican
candidates. all OF whom were pres
ent.
II believe everyone should vote
the republican ticket straight" de-
cIared Mrs. Frank Sea man. candi-
date for auditor THAT ~ the way to
insure an efficient administration,
and that Is what the republicans
promise
Frank Duncan. candidate for com
missioner. declared that n municipal
government should Keep ~ city clean
or else quit. we have stated our
platform In no UNCERTAIN terms. n
We are elected and thcn fail to
clean up the city ns We have prom
ised, we are going 20 qult. The agree
ment has already boon signed."
O. A. Steiner mentioned the meet b.
ing Thursday afternoon OF 200 OF
Tulsa's women, who had invited all
candidates on both tickets To be
present and 20 which none OF the
democratic candidates responded.
This seems TO me the last straw for
the present administration" he said
Those women were nearly all
voters; they had u right to expect
to hear the candidates who are ask
lng to run the affairs OF this city"
MI hn hnt To- nj q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
PLAN TO EJECT
SOCIALIST PARTY
CONTINUED FnoM rAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tion or state. shah be privileged TO
occupy the position Of "a political
party on the official ballot uf this
state" are expected to DO introduced
In the assem- bly,
The results speak for them
selves" snid Speaker Thnddcus G..
Sweet iritiator Of the custer move
ment. when, after the assembly by
ita votes had unseated Waldman,
Clacssens. Solomon, Dewitt and orr
In the order named he was asked II
he had anything to say.
Workers To Act"
Legislative circles tonight were
discussing the statement given out
today by Louis Waldman and
Charles Solomon, two OF the oustcd
Assem- hlymen. IN which they said
tho workers by whom we were
elected must and viii be heard II
the people arc 10 be driven from the
tallut box whore shall they go2'
Reports reaching here from New
York that the socialists would appeal
to the courts were given little or no
attention, most members OF the as
sombly declaring that the courts
could not review the action OF the
assembly IN voting to deny seats to
tho five nssrmhlymcn because they
said the house is a Judge OF It's own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

members and its decision Is final
Expulsion today of the five assem-
blymcu--tho entire representation
OF The socialist party In the Assem-
blyaCAmc after mcmbefs debated
the majority report Of the judiciary
committee for nearly - hours.
owing TO the fact that the men
wers expelled after midnight on
March 81. there can be no special
elections 10 fill their seats In the as
sombiy unless AN cxtraU Udinary 5es-
sion Of the legislature Is 10 be con
Vcucd.
Eliminate Party Lines.
FATTY lines disappeared 10 the vot-
Ing. Tho democratic minority. which
was supposed 10 be pretty well
united In favor OF unscating the
socialists, polled majority ot one
vote in favor Of expclling Naldman'
Clacsscus and solomon, the demo-
cratic vote on these being Is for un b.
seating and II for restoring them to
their former legislative status.
Twenty democrats voted so re-
scat Dcwltt and orr, while II
favored their expulsion.
Tho republicans, by division OF
gS TO II. voted to unseat Waldman.
Claoasons and Solomon. and on the
Dewitt orr votes they stood 80, TO 20.
when tho assembly adtlirned,
after the seats OF AL five socialists
had been declared vacant, II had
been iu continuous session 23 hours
and 40 minutes.
The final chapter lacked the
'hrills that many OF the spectators
had expected. Speaker Thaddeus
g. Sweet closed the debate at 3 36
a. m and within two minutes the
calling Of the roll had been begun
In the case Of Louis Waldman.
NEW YORK, April Charles T
Hughes said today that he regarded
the expulsion OF the socialists from
the New york state assembly as "a
serious blow at the standards OF true
Amcricanism and nothing short OF q
calamity
'Those who make their patriotism
n vehicle for intolerance" he con
tinucd are very dangerous friends OF
our institutions. expressed my
Views upon this question at the out
set ana | have seen no reason &c
change them"
Mr.. Hughes, as representative oi
! the New York state bar association
! sought to intervene in the hearings
between the socialists at Albany. bui
was refused permission by the as
scmbly judiciary committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

agreement likely To require sub
stantial rcadiustment of freight
rates. Ito ALSO pointed out that the
law enjoins the concurrence of ono
membor OF the public group on the
labor board In any important case 20
make a decision effective.
~ the office OF ~. NJ Jewell
chairman OF tho railway conference.
II was said tho unions nAd no com
ment TO make on the rupture Of tho
wage negotiations. but that Mr..
Jowcll might mako a statement to
morrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
DUNCAN SCHOOL SECRETARY
Chick kasha Newspaper Man APP
pointed by superintendent wilson.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April l.
Norman Duncan OF Chickasha, news
paper writer and former stenog-
raphor OF the state board OF educa-
tion, was appointed secretary OF the
board today by Il. ". Wilson. state
superintendent OF public instruction.
IIo succeeds W r. Dodson, who re-
signed several weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Adoption OF electric traction ha,
enabled italian railroads in mown
famous regions to triple their for
fner traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02


y
is o. l the
s o a is IL mot p
j h
o is o most
ter y seen n IN years
of
andB
to u
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
THE MOHAvE COUNTY MINER AND OUR MINERAL WEALTH.

marked Exhibit A which attached and made showing connections of such public high this judgment this Commission the greatest pub lie necessity and required be constructed proved.
 This the this construction ruion THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND Federal Ad and divided the highway Nine Un the estimated of improvements in each unit being as follows
 River comprising Ltteeld Wolhoe and Sections.
 LITTLEFIELD SECTION: The road from the Nevada State the relocated and permanently tucted with for drainage that portion involving surfaced with suitable where necessary
 WOLFHOIE Ine the vicinity Brnks generally improved with able provision for drainage
 SHORT CREEK The road the Utah Beds by surfacng with suitable necessary bridge Short
 APPROXIMATE B. Comprising following Searchlght
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08

Ferry Chloride Pierce Ferry Chloride Union Station from Chloride Mineral Chloride Cerba Uno Pass Union Station. .-F E F.. r-.@ af.
 CHLORIDE TO SEARCHLIGHT FERRY: This road will be located with special attention drainage, the roadbd the wdened provided with suitable culverts
 CHLORIDE TO PIERCE FERRY: To Mohave Countys share of the of building bridge the Colorado River FORTY THOUSAND ($4oOOOOO) will aside from
 
 CHLORIDE TO UNION STATION: The present will improved by substantial drainage
 CHLORIDEKINGMAN ROAD TO MINERAL PARK This road be relocated with special attention drainage structed in permanent
 CHLoRIDEKINGMAN ROAD TO CERBAT: The present road to be repaired avoid to improve drainage conditions. 5.
 UNION PASS TO UNION STATION: a point the Frisco Mine Union Saion this newly avoid present heavy grades able road material Special attention will drainage Cuv will be installed where possible and suitable lords provided APPROXIMATE ESTIMATE UNIT Road from Kngman to C. D. Mine Stockton
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kngman, April 14 1920 192O Board of Supervisors of Mo- have Arizona met day at ten o'clock A. Min regular GEO B. AYERS Chairman; A. M MaDUFFEE, Mem Der J. WITHERS Clerk Absent: l. FOSTER Member the Road Hospital Bonds this County h because certain the of the Mohav Highway Commission
 
 shed said follows 
 COUNTY COMMISSION E.....# TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF MoHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
 with Arizona Regular Session 1917 supplementary thereof and amendatory thereto regularly appointed duly qualified members the Mohav County Highway hereby fws After dgent and thorough investigation of the condition the public Highways of the County generally deraby construction public
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
PROPOSED SUNDAY BLUE LAWS

It is reported that Presdent-elect Harding is in for a hard run with various kinds of moral up- lift promoters; that Sabbath-observanc legisla- tion will be attempted in congress and that should it succeed it would forbid Sunday movies, plays, baseball and other forms of sport and rec reation on Sundays.
 A hard fight naturally will be precipitated if serious efforts are made to put through the so- called Sunday blue laws. We doubt whether such a law ever could be passed unless it were meas ure that applied only to such things as are hurt full to morals on Saturdays and Mondays the same as on Sundays While the average man be- lieves in proper Sabbath observance, he prefers that his conscience rather than arbitrary law shall move him to such observance Of course, the most of us regard as un-Christian the doing of some things on Sundays that it would be per fectly proper to do on other days. But into con- sideration of the question there enters factors such as the spirit of the doing and the environ ment and conditions under which the doer labors and lives through the week, which hardly could be regulated by law.
 Perhaps improvements in the standards of di- version and recreation offered on the day of rest really would do more good for the country than a law which would tell us what we must not see or enjoy on that day-Douglas Dispatch
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
THEY MERELY OFFSET

Charles Garland, of Buzzards Bay, Mass, the young graduate of New York's Greenwich vil- lage, the socialistic headquarters, in boldly re- fusing to accept the legacy of over million from an uncles estate because he had not earned it, is not as foolish as he sounds He saw a fine chance of exploding some of the dope he had ab- sorbed from his soviet chums with loud bang and never lose cent. The estate will be held for him until he gets through with his mysteries and secures much publicity. Up to date, from all reports, he has not been worth "hellroom" to himself or family and has been living on his mother-n-law. He wasn't too proud and naughty to do that. His idea that it is not right to see other people starving while hoarding up money, is correct enough, but he was willing to see the whole world starve rather than to put his shoulder to the wheel and do his bit; he was will ing to eat his full share whether he earned it or not, thus keeping some other fellow out of his share who did work, consequently, it is difficult to see where he is any better than his uncle, if as good. There are many people who save, work and economze for those they love. In so doing they are not only valuable to those they love, but to the community at large and are helpful beings in the world Those who hoard for the sake of hoarding and because of their unsuitable greed, are no better than the class this Garland bum be- longs to- In the economic affairs of the world one only offsets the other.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
HON. E. S. CLARK FOR FEDERAL JUDGE

It is pretty generally conceded that congress will divide Arizona into two federal judicial dis tricts during the next session, thus creating a new federal judgeship Hon. E. s. Clark, of Pres colt, who was in Flagstaff the first of the week, announced to his friends that he would be can didate for the appointment to that office. MT. Clark was one of the pioneer residents of Flag staff, where he first hung out his shingle as a member of the legal fraternity; he has been honored by the people both of Coconino and Yav- apai counties with the office of county attorney; made splendid reputation for his legal ability as attorney general of the state during the ad- ministration of former Governor Kibby, and is considered one of the leading members of the bar in the state. So far he is the only one we have heard of to definitely announce his intentions of being a candidate for the place and will undoubtt edly chim heavy support from influential mem- bers of the republican party over the state.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
THANKS FOR THE COMPLIMENT, BUT

While republicans are dividing the fat plums we hope Col. Fred Breen, of the Coconino Sum- gets what he wants. He is capable of filling any place except federal judge and he would do fairly well at that. We are for good men and of course all federal appointments after March will go to that party. Some republicans are not such bad fellows after all.-Phoenix Messenger.
 While we appreciate the complimentary mo- tice from Brother Mills, we are not out plum ming" and do not even want the old plum tree to shiver when we are in its vicinity.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

A federal grand jury over in San Francisco has indicted Mrs. Glad K. Warburton, former federal prohibition director, for alleged liquor selling conspiracy. She only allowed twent, bar rels out of 124 to get away. Now Glad is sad. John D. Costello, secretary to U. s. Senator Phel- an, also alleged to have told restaurant keeper to set aside 10 per cent of his liquor profits for the democratic campaign fund. They probably had been taking notes from the shipping board and war contractors and felt sighted.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

One thing the next legislature should be call ed upon to do is that of framing some law that will permit of the idle funds received from the sale of lands donated to the state by congress to pay off bonded indebtedness. The counties of Maricopa, Pima, Yavapai, Coconino and Santa Cruz are vitally interested in securing the pass age of this law for their relief. The money is laying idle and these counties are still paying the interest because there is some technicality in the law. Coconino county is still holding the sack fol over S15O,000 of these refunded bonds and be- cause of the lack of law, must go on paying until legislators see fit to remedy the defect
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

The road problem in Coconino county is un- doubtedly one of the most difficult in any county in the state. It is the second largest county in the United States, with small population and no great mining properties from which to draw the great bulk of it's taxes. It is necessary to maintain many roads to reach isolated districts Of course these districts are entitled to roads, for they are taxpayers and citizens of the county who are materially helping in the development of the county Administrations change, ideas been made to plan out system of roads that would reach all important parts of the county Developments came rapidly and there was need for changes of the plans made There will be more development and many other changes re- quired on indirect roads,
 The big thing to our mind is the main roads, being on the National Highway and making such roads permanent for all time.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Recently, according to the Mesa Union, Mesa papers refused Phoenix merchants advertising because they felt they were doing the Mesa mer- chants an injustice. But, adds, the Union, it was noted that many of the statements, bills and let ters received from local merchants, showed they had been printed in foreign print shops. Even letters of thanks from the merchants for this kindness of the Union showed they were printed away from home. The Chandler Arizonan, adds, thanks for the same treatment.
 We'll, well, boys. Such statements smack of real selfshness for it is understood that it is un ethical to mention such things.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

While not attempting anything elaborate in the way of special holiday number, The Sun is making little extra effort in getting out dou- ble number, just better than usual to cover Christmas time and give the merchants an op- portunity to tell their friends and patrons spe- cial stories of the stock they carry for the holi- day season. It will help the shopper to know where to go. It will be real shoppers num- ber' and should prevent many mail order.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

While it is true that there was much worry over just what the women would do with the vote it is safe to say that they are not so strong for the "curly haired, perfumed gent" as some thought. They have been picking men for years, consequently are wise enough to pick them for an office There is some good evidence that men are more apt to have their judgment warped by pretty face than the woman is for the hand some man candidate
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Lenine and Trotsky have adopted another good bolsheviki stunt. When they discover that person is well educated, he is promptly exc cuted. In this way they hope to keep up gen eral average of intelligence in Russia until the government can function accordingly.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Newspaper publishers who have been hard hit by the high price of print paper should find a lot of encouragement in the fact that the bot tom has dropped out of the waste-paper market. When manufacturers are no longer able to use waste paper, there is hope for supply that will bring down the price of new paper to figure the publisher can afford to pay.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Maricopa county good roads boosters are bound to have good roads or die trying. They are now figuring on bond issue of S4,500,000 on top of the last $3,000,000 issue If they get the good, permanent roads they are cheap enough at any cost.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Mildewed Mildred says that she believes the more people understand things the less ignorant they become, thus materially assisting in help ing to prevent things that are liable to happen. Hope springs internally in the human breast.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Twice Senator Harding has refused very politely the offer of President Wilson to loan him the "Mayflower" on his trip to Panama It is evil dent that Harding is chary of the old boat and would rather pay his own expenses
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Al. Doyle, one of the old pathfnders of the pioneer days in Arizona, makes strenuous ob-
 ections to the change in the picture on the state seal from the mountains, deer, etc., to the pres ent iron and hammer brand with an anvil center piece. He says all old timers were proud of the old seal and resent the interference of few Johnny y-come-latelies" of the bolsheviki order who saw fit to change it. We are inclined to be- lieve that MT. Doyle is right about it. The gen eral purpose of the new firm when they arrived in Arizona was to change everything that was changeable and would have changed the name of the state if they thought they could get away with it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Today's Horriblescope: Pay no bills to day that can just as we'll be left as hangover. Jup- iter is making faces at Uranus, consequently those who are without should remain within.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

A young murderer in Chicago objects to be- ing hung on his birthday. The opinion of the jury was evidently that he never should have had birthday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

A man in Delaware has invented perfect prune" Now if he could only invent perfect clearinghouse lady, he could move to California and live a sweatless life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
HALLOWEEN BALL
 AT LOCKWOOD PARK
Mountain View Inn Attracts
 Big Week-End Crowds

With chilly blasts racing up and down Jones valley, Mountain View Inn has come into it's own as a winter resort, the weekend seeing the largest crowds of the present season. But with Sunday here and the air still crisp even these record crowds are expected to be sur- passed.
 [ Closing the week with a big Halloween masked ball, which was preceded by a barbecue and Hance during the afternoon. | the Inn enjoyed one of the busiest weeks it has had since opening for the winter. The scenic beauty of the place has been greatly enhanced with the advent Of cooler weather, making the fires in the big, open fireplaces something more than a show and as the leaves flutter down. 1 ward covering the landscape with coat of brown, the whole countryside has taken on dress that harmontzes with ones spirits and ideas of colorful blend- Ing.
 It is these things. then, that the man. i agement of the Inn is listing as assets. Take 1t all in all, you csn't beat this section of Alabama for grandeur, either
 winter or summer" said Hugh w. Hill, park manager. I've have everything t.e wants out here. that is, if we haven t, we get it. We staged old-fashioned
 square dance because scores of persons asked us to, and wound up the week
 with big masked Halloween ball we
 try to keep right abreast of the times
 all the time and from what our patrons
 tell US we are doing just that"