davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

NEW YORK-Allan a. Ryan of
Stutz Motors fame, has resigned as
a director and chairman OF the
board of the Stromberg Carburetor
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

~. LOUIS tnth Grain.
ST LOUIS. July i2--Wheat No. red
winter t2oi
Corn No white 81 10
oats No. white 1lo7di.o7h: No. 2
white Sio6al.O7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
>.,-r. Liberty Bonds.
, Wv YORK. JulY l2=Llherty hnnds


huoiesW fokk. July i2,--Metal exchange
sC6 Ie'd firm spot and July Offered
A, enc spot 7s7L bid; 800 asked.
3ec ,tohion. Lead spot % los, futures
-'he spot AZ l5B; futures a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

CHICAGO. July l2---Potators strong
receipts 30 cars. eastern barrels Sl2,75 n
1850; early ohio and southern tripmphs
,7.o0dT.2S cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

LoNDON-A dispatch from Tien
Ts!n says 10 native banks have
closed in that city since July 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

New York spots.
NEW YORK. July l2.-Spot cotton
quiet, middling 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

CHICAGO, July i2.--Cash wheat No Z
hard i2si. No. 3 mixed sass
Corn No. mixed ii6Sdi.66G. No. :
yellow Sls5di6t.
oats No. 2 white tiOsH8ilib.
rye No. 2 S2.3l
Barley ,i.97d1.3l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

N"hIIo'bH Chi'A'S WI 'ht i'db ut VI
nations issue.
To Attend Conference.
Mr.. Roosevelt said ne hopes to
be in Dayton on July 20. at the
democratic national committee meet
ing and that he hopes to see the
president soon. He said the time
of his conference with the presi-
dent would depend upon the desire
of the chief executive.
Governor Cox did not discuss tho
conference with his runnink mate
except to say they had talked OF
c1mpagin plans and that they ex-
pccttd to continue the conference to-
night until MIR. Roosevelt loavs for
the east.
II was Governor Coxs first day
at the executive office since his nom
ination. He ARRIVED from Dayton
TINS morning and went directly to
the capitol. At an Informal recep-
tion, the governor spoke from The
steps of the state house to several
thousand people, asserting he had
never broken confidence with the
people Of the commonwealth" ana
adding that he had the deepest
conviction that the guarantee Of
progressive government will be
adopted by the people of the nation
IN the election OF Mr.. Roosevelt ana
myself"
IT had been planned 10 hold the
informal reception in tho rutunda
| Of the state house, but the crowd was
so large that the speech was dcliv-
cred from the steps Of the capitol.
Moore In Hospital.
The governor this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram FROM San Fran
cisco from Wilbur Marsh, II easufer
of the democratic national ccnvcn-
ton. stating that f.. IL. Moore Of
Youngstown. Ohio, Governor Cox's
! pre-convuntion manager, was Sc
riously III In a hospital there from
rervUus reaction. The message stated
that he was under a nurses care ard
that no one was permitted % see
! him. II added, however, there was
M occasion for alarm. The govern
FOR Immediately sent a message CN-
pressing the hope that ms manager
would soon be out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

ST LOUIS July IL Poultry Hens iso
brothers IS a 3oc. duck l3e; geese lic.
Rutter' Creamery SIC.
Eggs 37c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

tStrdndberE, MCGreevy d COZ
Mondays session OF the stock
market showed considerable eI
dence Of profit-taking in leading
groups and specially stocks which
had registered pronounced advances
during last weeks activities. The
technical position OF the market ap-
pears to remain strong and we be-
heve recessions should be used for
accumulations. The strong financial
position Of the equipment industry
should bring about substantial price
appreciations in leading issues, such
as Baldwin, American Locomotive,
Pressed Steel Car and Railway
Spring. Oils are expected TO develop
considerable prominence. We con
tinue to suggest following the lead
Ing issues, such as Texas Company
Mexican Petroleum, Pan American
and Royal Dutch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
New Orleans Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. July i2.--Cotton
closed steady at points up TO down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

Karsas city Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY July ig--Cssh wheat
Unchanged TO Sc higher, No / hard 1855
r 3.o2 No. i2.Sog3.0o. 40. 1 red &g.s3.
No. 2 t2sid?s2
Corn &c to &c higher No. mixed 81 81
n 90; No. white s.75. No. 2 yellow
s1.7idi79
oats DC lower TO ic higher; No white
81 90, No. mixed isou 92c, No. red
new SOC.
rye sgsGgSo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

NEW YORK,--The forces work
ing Monday to bring about reaction
in the stock market finally succeed
ed In the last half hour when a
violent drive was launched. There
was no news TO explain the eysy
manner in which prices sagged. The
general recession carrying most
stocks to new levels for the day
came at the close OF trading. Some
effort had been made earlier in the
day to make short" propaga nda
OF the reported danger OF the steel
mills shutting down as a result
OF car shortage,
Call money held steady at s per
cent throughout the session. The
comparatively small demand fol
stocks in the loan crowd suggested
that the selling was largely liquida'
| tion, and not short" sales. Some
wall street houses seem 10 think
the trend may be lower Tuesday
| but expect the readjustment should
he pretty well completed before th'
close.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

NE w YO r K,-The Financial
News says: The outlook for bust
ness interests, both domestic and
foreign, in the republic OF Mexico.
is rNorted from well informed H.
nancial channels as-never brighter
than at the present time. II is
apparently the belief that the Uni
ted States will adopt a firm but
helpful policy with regard to the
new government, which is said to
be ready to cooperate TO the full
est extent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

KANSAS CITY. July l2--Butter. eggs
poultry and potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
GRAIN


Chicago Grain Futures.
r. Corn oren High Low Close
Dec. ...... ltb IAN l4gM l.lgts
Oats
f.S,' Sss. 49,: .: s5s 49, e.. e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
cox CAMPAIGNS
IN ALL STATES
To Attend Conference.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

campaign chiefly on the league o
nations issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Wilson Requests ]
 Spencer to Retract
Statement That the President
 Had Promised Military Aid to RuInania and Serbia in Case of Invasion.

Washington, Oct. 5.-President Will son today wrote to Senator Spencer, re- publican, Missouri, that the statement re- gently made by the senator that the president had promised American mili- tary aid to Roumania and Serbia in the event of the invasion of those countries was false
 When Senator Spencer's address, deliv- cred in Missouri was called to Secretary Tumulty's attention, Mir. Tumulty gave out a statement declaring that the sen- ator's statement was absolutely and un- qualifedly false" Senator Spencer in turn issued a statement saying that he did not believe the president had author ized such a denial
 The presidents letter said:
 q have just been shown your state ment that my secretary's denial. of the previous statement by you that l had promised American military aid to Rou- manians and Serbs was issued by him without my knowledge and sanction, and that you did not for moment believe that l had made any such denial, or that the. matter was ever called to my at tention.
 T wish to state that your statement was called to my attention by NIT. Tu- multy and that 1 requested him to issue the denial to which you refer. l reiteratt l the denial. The statement you made wa; | false.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
 HOLDS HIGH PRICE HEARING

Washington. Oct 5.-Partiai respon- sibility for continued high prices was iai6 today on the trade practice of manu- lecturers guarantees against price de- cline by those who protested against tthe custom at hearings before the federal trade commission. More than 200 spoiies- men for business interests were pres ent to advise with the commission iD formulating a policy on the subject
 The statement that prices would have gone down soon after The zTTnistica lr many lines had the price guaraStee prsc- tice been unknown in commerce. WAS brought out In answer 10 questions by Chairman Murdock. who asked for opinions on that phase. Without excep- tion. opponents of the system declzr- ed their belief had been confirmed by breaks In commodities, where the przc- tice was not employed. They cited the sugar and silk markets as typical
 James A Goldsmith of New TorK. representing the silk Association Of America. said silk prices. had deciined 60 per cent in the last si xmonths. which would have been impossible had the wholesalers been guaranteed against lorf by the manufacturers.
 T would say further" he continued. that the guarantee against decline not only tends to hold up prices but means that plants will be shut down and in- dustry stagnated in order that the guar. anteeing manufacturer will not have tt dig into his pocket and repay the whole saler or other purchasers"
 Only two spearekrs defended the prac. tice. but their side Of the question VII bffie heard wully tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
GOV. COX AT HOME WAS
 WAS sERNADED WITH CALIOPE

Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 5.-Governor Cox spent today with his family at Trails End, resting. His only political engage ment was with F. H. Moore, his pre-eon- vention manager, with whom he talked a short time this evening.
 National Chairman George White. who participated yesterday and last night in conferences with the governor left today for his home in Marietta. Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of the speakers bu- reau returned to New York.
 Governor Cox will go to Columbus early tomorrow morning to attend to executive matters before starting on his trip tomorrow evening through Kentucky and Tennessee. He will leave Columbus for Louisville.
 The Governors voice. which had be- come very husky during his western tour has cleared and with another days rest is expected to be in normal condition when he again starts making speeches.
 Governor Cox was informed today by his secretary that the engagement tc address a delegation of travelling sales men tomorrow in Columbus had beer postponed because of crowded hotel con ditions there incident to conventions. Local democrats this evening serenad ed their leader with a new calliope, pur chased to liven up the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
MAcsWINEY IS EXPECTED. TO
 KEEP FAST QUITE SOME TIME

London, Oct 5.-CBy The A. P.) The condition of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, incarcerated in Brixton prison, remained unchanged tonight
 Authentic information regarding May or MacSwiney's fast continues to be con- fined to cryptic statements issued by the home office and the somewhat more headquarters of the Irish Self-Determi- nation League.
 The statements from both of these sources have been for some time of a rather stereotyped form, replete with the words weakened exhausted" and 'prostrate," but inquiries this afternoon in both quarters brought word that nei- ther government officials nor the Mac Swiney family are seriously concerned over the immediate danger of the pris- oner's death
 Onsthe contrary officials of the league said they thought that although the mayor was much exhausted careful nursing" would restore him to normal health should his release in some un- foreseen manner be effected within few days.
 The same informants expressed the opinion that Mayor MacSwiney would be able to withstand the affects of his ab- stinence from food for quite some time"
 The home office, which from the be. ginning of the mayors transfer tc Brixton prison. has manifested marked reluctance to discuss the case withheld comment on these possibilities 50 fal as We know he is receiving no food" re mains the only government reply tc queries, and the question as to whether the government has taken measures t, insure it's knowing should attempts b, made to administer nourishment, meet with the official rejoinder "G :overnmen agents are always in attendance at tn prisoners bedside"
 The public is waiting with interest tn denoeument in the case. Opinions regard ing the sincerity of the two factions an, | the ultimate outcome, however. are no entirely one-sided, many observers ac Lcept as entirely competent. The Iris nationalist contention that the fast i merely an illustration of the supremac of the mind over the body and that ex pert nursing and the vigilant watc
 maintained for the detection and quic
 treatments of threatened complication are playing an important part in tn
 mayors surprising demonstration of er
 durance,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
STAMFORD PASTOR FOOLED
 BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES

South Norwalk. Conn. Oct 5.-Rcv. C. Emil Ricatcr. pastor of Stamford cs.urca and a resident Of Darien. who has IT. eciyed much publicity recently oacr h,E fruitless appeal 10 the officials cf rhs town Of Darien for permission Go carry revolver after attacks had been made on him for his anti-Eambling crusadcs ln hlf home town, apparently put orc over, or bith the democratic and r.puSiican-T.i.1 ties at the Darien town election v-eit-- day when he was elected a grand surcf. having received ten votes Toe reDsb- licans nominated William H Wglnlcis and Georke krause for the office Of rrzrr juror. while the democratic party named Able Dance. and simply endorsed WI. mott This made but thrcc candidates while the state law provides for four. When the ballots were counted last riShf 1t was found that ten ballots had beer cast which contained the name of Co Emil Richter written ln the bisng space in the democratic column under tho heading of grand jurors" --
 Ballot No. 52 was missing and could not be located The election ofIciah declare that someone put over an olt | time political trick and escaped without depositing their ballot r. the ballot nox { They also declare that the handwr1tira of Mir. Richter's name on each of the ten ballots is similar. Hence they hxv. refused to acknowledge Mr. Richtersr | election. declaring that the vote Ia flie- gal until ballot No. 52 can be found
 Mir. Richter declared this morning thz, he would take the case 10 the courts [, 1 establish his election. He knows fhs l names of the people who voted for him
 he said, and added that there was noth
 ing fraudulent in his election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
SENATOR SPENCER SENDS
 QUERY TO PRESIDENT WILSON

St Louis Mo, Oct 5.-United States Senator Seiden P. Spenmer late today re- piled to President Wilson's denials Nat he had prom: A,d American military as sistance to Rulnania and Serbia in event of invasion of those countries. The pres idents denial was provoked by recent address of MT. Spencer in which the senator, in effect, declared the presioeht had made such a promise.
 .aThe senator's reply in part follows:
 "I beg to acknowledge receipt Of your telegram of October in which you deny that your promised American mil tary aid to Rumanias and Serbs and . al previous denial which MT. J. P. Tumu " had made was at your request The statement of your to which I have often referred in my addresses was the state ment in the stenograpnic notes Of the eighth plenary session of the peace con- ference in which you are reported to have ] said to Premier Bratinau of Rumania as follows:
 You must not forget that it is force
 that is the final guaranty of the publiC peace. If the world is again troubled the United States will send to this side oi
 the ocean their army and their fleet" i The statement was made upon tn, i floor of the senate on Feb. 2, 1920 b,
 Senator Reed and so far as have learn ed has never been denied until now. I I has been widely circulated over in 4 sGEnited States. If sycu did not make tha l statement to Premier Bratinau I shouli be much indibted if you will be zoo,
 enough to inform me" - Senator Spencer's reply pointed ou
 that recent issue of a national nuhII
 cation attributed the statement to tb pdesident. '-A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
FIRE DESTROYS SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION HALL

Tokio.. Oct 5.-(By The A. P.)-Fire this afternoon destroyed the hall in which the worlds Sunday School convention was to have held it's first session to- night. It is said that there were no cas- ualties.
 The fire, which resulted from defective electric wiring, started at ten minutss to four o'clock, the building had been constructed of light material covered with stucco and large number of delegates were inside when the correspondent left it two minutes before the flames start ed.
 The cry of "fre" was raised by those inside the building and almost immediate ly the entire structure was wrapped Ill flames, with people streaming from the exits. Within ten minutes the building had been levelled.
 Some of the delegates who had been in- side the hall. when questioned said they did not know whether all those there i when the fire started had made theil | escape. Charles T, Raines of New Yori i asserted he was of the belief that al | of them had reached safety, although
 he could not be sure about those wnc
 had been working in the back of thu | building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CHARGED WITH UNLAWFULLY
 TRANSPORTING AN EXPLOSIVE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 5.-An .informa- ton charging violation of the federal criminal code by unlawfuIly transporting, carrying and conveying an explosive in interstate travel. was filed here late to- by an agent of the department of justice against Florian Zelenko, of New York. who was arrested here Sunday night with quantiay of dynamite in his suit case.
 Government officers continued to ques- tion the prisoner today, in an effort to ascertain if he knew anything about the recent explosion in Wall Street New York, information obtained from Zlenkc was not made public.
 Agents of the department of justid, here said tonight that they had been in. formed by the Island Creek Coal Com pany, Whitman. W. Va, that Zelenkc had been employed there as a miner and that he had been furnished with dy | namite for use in his work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
REPORTS OF REORGANIZATION
 AND REVOLT IN SOVIET RUSSIA

London, Oct. 5.-Further reports of dis organization and revolt in soviet Russia have been obtained by Reuters limited from "a reliable person who has just crossed the frontier into Finland"
 Reuters. informant says the Re darmy is in state of Reorganization and. that revolts have broken out in Siberia, Tom boy and near Samara, there is great un- rest among the workmen.
 The bolsheviki are very anxious about General Wrangel's successes in the south, and the latest call of Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik minister of war. is for "the H. quidation of Re southern front before winter" The polsheviki, say the advices, realize that this winter will be the hard est thay have experienced and 2 at it is dcGbtful whether it will pass calmly Their leaders are very anxious about the whole situation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
STATES CLAIMED BY DEM.
 NATIONAL CHAIRMAN WHITE

Columbups. O., Oct. 5.-George White, democratic national chairman, who stop ped off here today after a conference with Gov. Cox at Dayton. claimed In diana, Ohio. West Virginia and New Jersey will go democratic.
 T confidently predict that we will carry a great number of western states, the border states without exception, and, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and New Jersey" Whit said.
 Further" he added, i've have more than an equal chance in many other states"
 The democratic party organization was slow in getting under way, White said because of lack of finances, but it's go- ing ahead full swing now"
 There is a "veritable ground swell in the east in favon of the league of na- tions. White asserted. MT. White said he never was more pleased with the out look in Ohio"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
ANOTHER DECEIVE
 IN WHEAT AND CORN


 Chicago, Oct. 5.--Wheat and corn today repeated yesterdays tendencies and de- rlined three to six cents more busiel 10 new low levels on the Chicago market Oats, barley and rye also declined, but 10 mo great exteht. -e5 Z, Coincident with the wheat reductions came announcement from Minneaoiis of further reductions in the price of flour. new quotations being S1o.s0 to $11 bar rel in carload lots
 Corn declines carried down the price of hogs finished corn''-and the top was s15.S5, with the average nearer s15. December delivery of wheat closed to- day at s1.S9 1-2, compared with yester- days $l.95, and December corn ended the day at S4 S-S, compared with S6 cents yesterday and s1.22 7-S year ago.
 Corn for October delivery .closed at SS l-2, cent and half under yesterday and far below the. s1.4O quoted a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CLOTHING PRICES LOWER ..
 THAN COST OF MANUFAcTURE

New York. Oct. 5.-Retaii cicthi1g prices are lower now than the coR of their manufacture and the reduction is due to the efforts of manufacturers to aid in bringing 4own p1ce levels. Eli Strouse, president of the National As- sociation of clothiers. announced tonight in an official statement. Goods now on sale were made six months ago when costs were higher. Mir. Strouse stated. and r,anufacturers feel that the turning point of high clothing pricss has been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
SENATOR SPENCER CITES
 AUTHORITY FOR STATEMENT

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 5.-Senator Spen- cer today in second statement explain- ed that material for his recent address here in which he declared President wilson had promised American military aid to Rumania and Serbia in event those countries were invaded. was oh. tained from an article in a national pub ica ton purporting to quote the of
 ncial' stenographic report of the ad.
 The president, the statement contin. ued, made the reported address at the eighth plenary session of the neaca con. gress at Paris to the Rumanian dolega mia.
 The statement was given out before tho aenial Of the president in which the ut terance was declared false" was mad, public Senator Spencer could not he located for statement after the pres. ldents letter to him was made public.