davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
DENTAL PREPARATIONS
SHAVING PREPARATIONS
TOILET WATERS AND
PERFUME

Woodworth's Toilet Waters ..,. zoe
Djer Kiss Vegetile Toilet water
ss.s.,.ss........ .....s...ts..,, sI,gO
Cotys LOngair Perfume. uz. $3.50
Coty's L'Or Perfume, oz.. $3.50
Coty'A Chypre Perfume. 49,. $500
Coty's JAsamin Perfume. on so
Trailing Arbutus Perfume, OF g. 59c
Crabapple Perfume, oz....... .5gc
White Rose Perfume, oz. soc
white Lilac Perfume, oZ......5O soc
White Heliotrope Perfume, OF soc
Hnneysuckle Perfume, oz...... $50
Wood Violet Perfume, oE. soc
CaTnation Perfume oz..,..bO soc
Lily OF the valley Perfume. OF. soc
Gardenia Perfume, oz,.,......59 soc
Jickee Perfume, oz, .......... .5tc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

Four locomotives OF n more pow
erful type than any heretofore con
structed In Japan have been built In
the shops OF tho government rail
WAyN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
BUILDS UP TIRED FOLKS.

tIorsford's Acid Phosphate.
in cold water invigorates brain and
ncrves--a wholesome stimulant and
tonic. At druggists. Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

Fifst christian church corner Ninth and
boulder EiEht weeks June 20 July 20.
20 " m.
10 intercstsd call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

MRS. KATHARINE HOUSTON
Phone Cedar 1922. b2t $. Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Silk Stripe Wolfe

A beautiful French voile with
silk design and stripe that
makes stunning frocks; shown
In pretty combination colors;
36 inches wide. 40
Special ............ lstC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

White and Colored Silk Remnants
collection of silk remnants in variety too long to
list or describe Many pieces in various short lengths
at specially reduced prices for quick cleanup
Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
DEODORANTs, ANTISEP.
TICS, DEPILATORIES

Nonspi ''''''''''''''''' Soc
Main E1oor---Dl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Special Prices PreUailin the Silk
Department
Lingerie Silks

A pretty, soft finish silk and
cotton lingerie material, shown
In pink, blue, yellow and white
with silk embossed checks and
figures; used for fine under
garments; 36 inches OOn
wide. Special ...... CCS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Chiffon Voiles
Ratine Suitings

A very popular suiting this sea
son: washes and wears we'll;
shown in green, rose, orange
and copen; Ss inches 40
wide. Special .... lsfO
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Ending of Virginia Political Truce
Promises to Bring G. O. P. Candidate
Against Slemp for Congressional Seat

Presidency were defeated at the Re-
publican convention in Roanoke by
Representative Slemp and the back
ers of Governor Lowden of Illinois.
Chase said just prior to the meet
ing of the G. o. P. convention in
March that he would be a candidate
If successful in his fight for Wood.
and since the Slemp victory on that
occasion nothing further has been
heard from him on the subject. 1t
is probable, however. that if Blank
enship should decline to make the
fight, Chase will take up the cud-
gels for the opponents of the pres
ent representative.
No Democrat has yet come for
ward to make the fight against
Slemp or whoever is named by the
Republicans. Two years ago, dur
ing the war. by a tacit agreement,
there was no contest in the Ninth
district. a truce being declared all
over the State between the two
PARTIES, but this year finds the
armistice at an end and the bien-
nial struggle will be renewed. E.
Lee Trinkle is mentioned as a pos
sible Democratic candidate, but
Trinkle has made the sacrifice once
and may not be willing to make the
race. Moreover. it is reported,
Trinkle has his eye on the govern
orship, for which there are already
two avowed and two potential can
didates.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
HUNDRED SLAIN
RIOT
Communist Disorders, With
Casualties, Reported in
Several Cities.
washington Herald Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
Berlin, April 3O-PoIish
troops have pierced the Boil
shevik front and taken 10000
prisoners, says a dispatch to the
Vossische Zeitung from War
saw.

Geneva, April Gone hundred
persons were killed in an encounter
between communists and Serbian
troops in front of the Hotel Moscow
at Belgrade. according to Italian
newspapers. The soldiers used MAJ
chine guns against the mob. The
Italian press reports the communist
movement as spreading through all
the larger cities of Jugo-Slavia.
In the course of a fight between
the police and anarchists in Lai-
bach. eighteen were killed and sew
enty wounded. The crowd attempt
ed to lynch a priest, suspected of
having fired on it from his window.
Thirty were killed in Agram in a
riot caused by the REFUSAL of the
Serbian authorities to ratify the
election of a communist mayor.
Socialism and communism were
absolutely unknown among the
simple. hard-working Serbian peo-
pie before their union with the
Croats and Slovenes. who are in
fected with German and Austrian
"Sultur."
Copyright. 1920, Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Weds Southern
Girl in Gotham

New York. April 3o.-Rachel Lit
tleton and Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
were married Thursday at St.
Thomas Church.
The bride is the daughter Of a
Southern family and sister Of the
distinguished attorney, Martin W
Littleton. The bridegroom is the
only SON of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and is heir ap-
parent to a fortune estimated at be-
tween six and ten millions of dollars.
= Nearly 5000 persons witnessed the
ceremony. which occurred at :
o'clock.
The altar decorations were simple
and natural. Sprays of cherry bios
SONS. field daisies and little dropping
clusters of snowdrops were hanked
by masses of fern and smilax. Be-
fore the whole were the pastel
shades OF hydrangea and cineria,
with a few rambler roses. Nothing
extended below the altar steps.
These were the bridesmaids: Min
ME Littleton, sister of the bride;
Marion Carroll, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Brandish Carroll; Katherine
Keogh. daughter of Justice and Mrs.
Martin Keogh: Katherine Mackay.
daughter OF Clarence H. Mackay:
Helen Moran. daughter of Charles
Moran. and A. Routh Ogden, daugh-
ter OF John Routh Ogden.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
MARYLAND Man
BUYSU. SHIP
Jacob Mayer Of CatonsviIle
Is Purchaser Of Torpedo !
/. Boat Levant.

Especial to Washington HeraId.) /.
Annapolis. Nd, April 30.-The
little torpedo boat Levant. formerly
the Manley. smallest of her type OF
craft in the United States navy, has
been stricken from naval records,
the government having placed her
in the class of obsolete vessels and
sold her along with others that
have been placed in the discard.
Her new owner is Jacob Mayer,
of CatonsvilIe, Baltimore. Purchase
of the craft was. announced today
by authorities of the Naval Acad-
emy, where she has been assigned
to duty for about a score of years.
Built in England and purchased
at the time this country was hav-
ing the unpleasantness with Spain,
the LeVant or Manley was brought
to the United States on the deck
of the stear1sr 81. Paul. Because
of her great speed at that time (she
was capable of making about
thirty-twU miles an hour), the yes
sci was used for a number of years
for dispatch purposes and the local
berth. She also had been used as
a coaching launch in connection
with the Midshipmen's rowing
crews and as official boat for re-
gattas on the Severn.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
TOO MUCH BUYING,
BANKER BELIEVES

Richmond, Va, April 30.-In the
opinion of George ]. Seay, governor
of the Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank, merchants of this city are
carrying too heavy stocks and it is
time to call a halt on lavish buying.
He also believes that manufac-
turers have been competing too
much with one another for raw ma
terial and that merchants generally
have been competing unnecessarily
in buying. These views are ex-
pressed in a letter addressed to a
Richmond newspaper. 1t is his firm
conviction that demands upon credit
would be materially increased il the
merchants would sell goods which
load their shelves and buy more
conservatively.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
British Major Studies
Virginia Battlehelds

Winchester. Va, April 30.-Maj.
H. L. L. Beresford. of London, who
has been in Texas and the South
west on business for a British firm.
arrived here last night and will
spend about a week touring the
of Winchester and studying Stone
wall" Jackson's strategy in the
famous Confederate leaders Valley
campaign, which forms a part of
the military textbooks in England.
Maj. Beresford, who is q cousin
of Lord Beresford, of the British
navy. is the guest of Robert L.
Gray, jr., of the United States con-
sular service. They became warm
friends during the war in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
CHATHAM SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS

Lynchburg. Va, April 30.-The
board OF trustees Of Chatham Epis-
copal Institute. which met yester-
day at Chatham to consider the
spirited controversy between DR.. c.
E. Pruden. rector. and Mrs l. NJ.
Willis, principal, over a lecture on
Uncle Toms Cabin" and which re-
suited in the resignation of nine
members of the faculty of Northern
birth, has not made public a report
of its proceedings. The board re-
lieved the rector of the duty of ap-
pointing the principal and immedi-
ately thereafter reelected Mrs.
Willis. She promptly resigned, the
resignation being effective at the
end of the year. The nine members
of the faculty who quit during the
controversy have returned to their
homes in the North.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
(speciaI to The wa.hington Herald. 4

Especial to The Washington Herald. }
Lynchburg, April S0.-George W.
Blankenship. attorney Of Appala-
CHA, Wise County, is being put for
ward by Republicans in the Ninth
Congressional district as a candi-
date for Congress against c. Bas-
com Slemp, the incumbent, and is
likely to enter the race.
Blankenship is widely known
thrc cIghout Southwest Virginia and
has long been prominent in poll
tics in the Ninth district. He is
a Progressive Republican and was
an ardent supporter of the late
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. being a
delegate from the Ninth district to
the Bull Moose convention at Chi
cago in 1912.
Rumors of opposition within the
Republican party to Representative
Slemp have been persistent for sew
eral weeks, the opposition to the
Representative coming from the
Progressives of his party. Roland
E. Chase. member of the house of
delegates from Dickinson and Wise
counties. was prominently men
toned during the 1920 session of
the general assembly.
However, Chase and other sup
porters of Gen. Leonard Wood for
the Republican nomination for the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
"GALLOPERS" GALLOP
INTO CENTRAL FAVOR,

The Gallopers." by Richard
Harding Davis. fairly gaIIoped its
way into the hearts OF many who
packed the Central High School au-
ditorium last night. in spite OF the
drizzling rain, at the first night
performance, given by the Central
High Dramatic Association. under
the direction OF Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Walton.
The cast follows: Edwin Trues-
helm, Laura White, David Tavane,
Mary Vaccaro. Waldo Latham. Dor
othy Conard, Evelyn Ritchie. Clarke
Beach. Francis Thorne. Milton Kor-
man, Henry King and Doris Jeff
rey.
The proceeds will go to school &C.
tivities.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
OFFICERS WIN
MOST AWARDS
Merit Certificates Granted
To 2,l23 While 1874
Enlisted Men Qualify.

-Four thousand officers and en-
listed men OF the American Expe-
ditionary Forces have been awarded
certificates of meritorious service
by Gen. Pershing. onhcers were
given z.1z3 of the certificates 10 L.
sh bestowed upon, enlisted men.
Fifty-two Of the certificates went
to civilians. four to enlisted mem
bers Of the navy. twenty-three to
army nurses. twenty to French
fighters and ten to English officers
and men. Yanks of the units sent
to Russia were awarded twenty-five
certificates.
The certificates represent service
of a high order deserving special
recognition, but not considered
quite sufficient TO justify the award
of the Distinguished Service Medal
or Distinguished Service Cross.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Club Women
To Present Play Today

Miss G. A. Bacon, first vice presi-
dent of the General Federation, has
issued Invitations to club women
from Virginia and Maryland to at
tend an entertainment this after
noon at the Washington CLUB. Mrs.
Eugene H. Pitcher, Mrs. Rob Roy
McKahn and Mrs. Charles P. Key
ser will preside.
Miss Marie j. MCGUIRE, Morris
Jarvis and Frank A. Steele will be
the characters in a one-act tragedy
comedy entitled Food" presented
by Mrs. Maude Howell Smith and
Cecil DeMille. Musical numbers
will be rendered by Mrs. Paul An
derson. Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny and
Miss Margaret Mansfield.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Mail Robbery Suspect
To Face Federal Court

Msrtinsburg. w. Va. April 80
Charged with robbinE a mail pouch
at Harpers Ferry Of nearly $4,000
last FebRuary. Lewis H Staubs. for
the past month confined to the
Berkeley County Jail. will be taken
TO Wheeling within the next few
days 10 appear before the United
States grand jury which will con-
we've in that city Tuesday.
Frank Runkles. charged with theft
also will go before Federal Court
Runkles broke jail the evening Of
March Is with Charles Robinson.
alias Manning Coleman. the negro
arrested in Washington for a series
Of robberies. Runkles was recap
tured at his home in this city, but
Robinson remains at liberty
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

Kenneth n Baker. %. and Mary u. Cor.
man. "a both Of washington. The Rev.
I. =. Davis.
Reuben Patch. 30, Of Toledo, Ohio, and
The Rev. y. J. Prettyman.
Leroy A. Wise. q, and Emily =. Tolar.
20, both Of Washington. The Rev. II. n,
Downs.
Paul II. Hartnstt. 81. and Mar,ory L
DeMuth. 10. both Of Washington Ths Rev.
Evan J. HaIiman. Is. and Mary N. Reed.
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. J. q,
Monk.
william p. Harrison. %. Of Richnond
Va, and Matte A. Reeves. 2. Of washing
ton. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Lucian d. Thomas, n. and Gladys L
Childress, 10. both of Richmond. Va. Tn,
Rev. J, Z. Briggs.
George z. hicks. Is. Of FrederieksburE
Va, and Elizabeth L. chltin, "a. Of Co
J. Terry Hirst. 81 Of PurcellTiIIe. Va,
and Katherine Z. Fox, %, of Washington
The Rev. W. O. Bell.
Richard Allen, 30. of Petersburg. Va, and
Justina G. Borjes, 30, Of Cincinnati. Ohio
The Rev. T. 8. Lee.
Harry W. Baker, "a. Of Lewisburr, Pa,
aud Elsie v. Boekwaldt, q. Of slou,
Falls. s. d. The Rev J. C. Copenhaver.
Aubrey @. stutler. %. and Merle NJ. Frum
p, both Of Washington. The Rev. @. @
Johrson.
Fred G. wassmiIler. p. and Helen J.
Kelly, %, both Of Washington. The Rev
7. ]. Keryick.
Carr II. Carsons. 81. AID Theresa 4
Harris, 10, both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev
b. Y. Downs.
Ronald A. Hurley, -, and Grace R. clarr
=. both Of Washington, The Rev. G. r.
Dudley.
Frank z. Owens. -. Of Washington, and
Elsie Ennis 10. of Cedar Heights Ma T'hs
Roy. W. J. Howard
William W. Sheppard. So, and Elsie War
hsld, %, both Of Washington. The Rev. T
Parker.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
LEADERSFAVOR
WOODM FIGHT
Johnson Aides in Baltimore
Hope to Break Party Z
Control.
(By Herald staff Corre.pondent.)

NBy Herald STAN COrresp0noent.D
Baltimore. April 3o.-who can
size up the Maryland Republicans
primary situation and predict the
outcome Of the election to take
place next Monday?
At the Wood headquarters work
b going on behind doors and an
air OF confidence is well carried.
but no big meetings are staged
Instead. there are only street corner
speaking and neighborhood rallies,
But the managers serenely point
to their claim to have all the Re-
publican leaders lined up for Gen
Wood.
On the other hand. the managers
for Senator johnson declare that
rnany Of the Wood organization are
doing no active work in his behalf
The correspondent OF the WASH
Ington Herald has appealed to the
johnson managers for suggestions
ax 10 whom to Interview who might
express the johnson sentiment, and
this was the reply Of Chairman
Jones:
1--WE don't want to give you the
names OF anybody to talk to, FOL
Interviews simply stir up contro-
versies, and We want to Work IT
QUIET aad harmony"
Later, Secretary Eiertnan sug'
gcsted:
we are frank to confess thai
All the leaders are against us, but
We are going to show them thai
they can't run Maryland politics ano
tell the people how to vote. II Is
the common people who are for
Johnson-not the old leaders"
There seems to be a tendency
among the Iaboring class. however
to let some one else pick the can
dfdates for them. 1t will be dim
cult to induce Baltimore shipyard
workers to leave their work. Tor
which they receive So or 80 day
To attend political meetings. They
WIN be interested after the prf-
naaries, but they are not interested
now.
wood today gained the support
of Benjamin S. Applestein. formerly
grand master Independent Order
Birth Sholem, of Baltimore. who
draws an important Jewish follow
ing. He was prominent in Roose-
welt campaign.
Final letters of appeal to voters
were mailed by both parties today
The johnson letter contained a
specific challenge to opponents to
agree that delegates to Chicago
shall pledge to stand by candidate
chosen by Maryland's primary. 1t
reads as follows:
The contest may be prolonged
and very probably will be. How
ever long it may be the Maryland
delegation should stand firm and
faithful to instructions given them
on next Monday. May ,. Any other
course would nullify the expressed
will of the voters and would make
a mockery of the Presidential pri-
mary.
we are believers in direct pri-
mary, as is our candidate, Senator
Hiram W. Johnson Therefore. we
declare in favor of definite under
standing in this matter. We call
upon the re-organiZed representa-
tives of Gen. Wood to join US in an
understanding to this effect We
cannot conceive of any candidate
worthy Of the Republican nomina-
tion seeking votes of delegates con-
trary to the spirit of instructions
legally given by the voters of Mary
land
PAUL ". COLLINS"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Md. Boys and Girls Trim
Parents in Spelling Bee

Cumberland, Nd, April 30.-The
semi-monthly social session of the
Union Grove Community Club was
featured by a spelling bee in which
the pupils of Miss Miller's school
defeated their parents. John J.
Upton. assistant county superin-
tendent Of schools. pronounced the
words. Addresses were delivered
by Mr.. Upton and p. Warren
Moore. the new county agricultural
agent
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Warrenton County Club to Open

Warrenton, April 3o.-A large
crowd is expected here for the open
ing Of the new Country Club to-
morrow. The events of the day
will be a steeplechase in the after
noon. followed by tea at the club
houce and a dance in the evening.
The club has members in New York,
Philadelphia, Washington. Indianap-
oils and Jacksonville, Fla. as we'll
as Warrenton and nearby towns.
Many residents of warrenton and
vicinity are entertaining large
house parties for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
ENGLISH SPA LURES
AMERICAN TOURISTS
Cwsshingten HeralA-Cross-Aflsn
servtce. Special Cable DispntcA.D

Washinsten Herala-Cress-Afls.fle
Service. Special Gable DispntcAJ
London. April soD-An -American
and Canadian season" is being
planned by the authorities OF Har-
rogate, the famous and fashionable
spa In Yorkshire. TO attract yfsi-
tors from the other side Of the At
lantic, the corporation and Cham
Der Of Commerce have combined 20
lay out special entertainment plans
for May, June and July.
Harrogate is noted for fits chaIy-
beate springs. bog wells and SUI
phur wells, said to possess curative
properties, and its hill scenery.
During the war the town was
crowded with convalescent officers
and people who had formerly gone
to Hamburg. Carlsbad and other
continental spas for their cures"
Copyright, 1920, Cross-Atiantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Taft Gives Diplomas
At Hampton Institute

Newport News. Va. April 30
Former President william Howard
Taft presented diplomas to sixty
three graduates of Hampton Nor
NAL and Agricultural Institute this
afternoon. He is chairman of the
trustees of the Institute.
Homer l. Ferguson, retiring pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. made the
principal address at the exercises.
Maj. Robert E. Motion. of Tuske-
gee Institute. and John F. Moors,
of Boston, also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Found Not Guilty of Murder.

Philippi. w. Va, April 5O.-Biler
Phillips, the young man who was
alleged TO have killed his uncle near
Belington last fall. was tried in,
court here yesterday and found not
guilty The two were wrestling
while on a chestnut hunt and the
uncle was fatally hurt. Both are,
said to have been drinking.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
D. H. Leake May Manage
Campaign for Tucker

Richmond. Va, April 80. - Col.
David H. Leake, Richmond attorney
and chief of Gov. Davis stan.
Is expected to manage the guberna-
torial campaign of Harry St.
George Tucker which will open
early this summer.
He was manager for Davis in the
three-corner fight of 1917 when the
London man emerged victor over,
Ellyson and Pollard.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Will Show Prints of Madonna

Photographs and prints Of the
Madonna, loaned by Mrs George
Combs. will be on exhibition at the
Public Library until May 10. Ex-
amples of the various schools of
art from the prints found on the
walls Of the Catacombs to the pres
ent day are shown in the collection
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
BOOM LEE TRINKLE

Richmond, Va. April 3o.-State
Senator Lee Trinkle of wytheville,
is being mentioned for the chair
manship of the State Democratic
convention when it meets. in Roa-
noke May 10.
The convention will be called to
order by State Chairman Rorer
James.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Appointed to Vet Aid Station.

Richmond. Va. April 30.-Appoint-
ment of DR.. A NJ. Willis and DR.
b. l. Hillsman. well-known local
surgeons. to the staff of the United
States Public Health Service Relief
and Reconstruction Station here is
announced. This station will give
special attention to wounded vet
Grams of the world war still under
treatment in hospitals in this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
HUNTERS MUST WEAR
NUMBERS ON SLEEVE

Frederick. Md. April 3o.-An
Maryland hunters hereafter will be
required to wear Identification
bands on their left coat sleeve. the
number on the sleeve to correspond
with the number on their license.
This is one of the changes in the
game laws of Maryland made by the
legislature.