davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Mrs. J, Emmett Lawlcr and Miss
Alice klrkbridc viii give an
. rphoum party followed with ten
served in the Klrkbrido home. this
afternoon. honoriug Miss Martina
Smith Of ChIaEo, the guest OF Miss
Margorto Moran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Inr NIaIlInR Malrnn

MIS- Walter E. Broach viii enter
tain Informally on Tuesday after
noon. November %, In honor of Mrs.
i. Paul UludoWic of Cincinnati,
ohio. who is In tho city visiting
relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
INnr AIlsa NInanrNf,

Mrs. William ~ Sill and Miss
Mary Sill have named Wednesday,
December !, hs tho time when they
viii entertain for Miss Naomi Me
serve, giving "A luncheon In ths
Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
VII. Gn,In IntcrinIn.

one ol tho pleasant affairs ~ the
coming w"cN p1yiuR h.<uro to "a
visitor Will Doc Niss M1rEucrli" Ga.
Wins auction bridge party ON Tues.
day November 23 honoring her
guest. Miss PEGGY callahan OF Wash
irKtOu, -. q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Informal Dinner.

Mir and Mrs. Richard Asbury
Griffin entertained informally ht
dinner last evening in tho Country
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
IAnr Nirs Ilni,s

Mrs. L.. Saloman and Mrs. II. Jan
kowsky will entertain informally
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. s. Julius
Fohs OF New York CITY, who arrives
Monday for q visit In the Saloman
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Tho Rcbokah club met FrIdav aft
oruuon at the home ~ Mrs T. w.
Paddock, 9l2 South college avenue.
with Mrs. Perkins dH assising hos
tess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Personal Mention

Miss Maymc Rabipovltz Travis.
young pianist, who recently re-
TUNED HON" after period oc sew
oral months' study in Chicago, viii
assist Ernest praug Stlmm tt the
weekly organ recital of First christ
ton church, Sunday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
II Hens Idle; NOWlay|
221 Eggs A Month";
Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens
Then She Tried This Plan,

"Whcn accepted your orer and tried
Don sung. Vas getting I or 2 eggs
every other day. The next month, usiug
Don suns, w II hens laid 2al eRRs, ]
nlmnnl oul. rA,.lnR rhlckrna. hnt now ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs \. II. Kemp OF West
Union. Iowa, arrived Thursday even.
ing Tor visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
=. J. llOagland, 9O3 South Guthrie
avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
C0(5H'T7Y = f. 7

M,Lin receiving guests favor spo.
CiHI fatof8 were presented eaCh
guest and supper was served on tho
card tables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Arnold Of
Clarion, Pa, are here FOR n week
end visit with Dr. anu Mrs ]. Walter
Boyer and family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

be- IN the home Of Mrs George
DOty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20


sFp sR. will raise aH many as !
Jf 1EF can Mrs y. e. Young,
Nf Brliefontc, Ia.
~" - NOu also can easily
l. start your hens laying
aud keep them laying
l~--A even ln culdest winter
O.M 10 prove Il. accept our
offer, as M-r. Ioung did
Give rour hars Dan sung and watch
results Tor Que month. n you don't mud
that II pays for Itself and pays you
good profit besides, simply tell us AMI
your money viii be checrfully refunded.
Don sung (Chincrc for egg laying "
n scientific tonic aud couditiOnor II Us
easily given In the feed, improves the
hens health and makes her stronger ana
more active. II tones up the egR-laylng
organs, aud gets the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather
You cau obtain Don sung from yonr
druggist or poultry remedy dealer or
send Sl.Ol includes war tRH) for
package by mail. Burrcll-Duggcr Co.
2i4 Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
S~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
STATE DEPARTMENT
WITHOUT A HEAD
Frank L. Polk Goes Back to Under
Secretary of State and Appoint
ment of Bainbridge Colby
Is Held UP.

Washington, d. c., March l5.-The
state department was to-day techni-
cally without a head. Frank L. Polk
who has acted as secretary since the
resignation Of Robert Lansing, resumed
his duties as under secretary, law Off
GERS of the department having held
that he could not serve as secretary
ad interim for more than 30 days
The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee had planned to give further
consideration to-day to the nomination
of Bainbridge Colby to be head of the
state department but postponed its
meeting because witnesses called were
unable to appear.
Members of the committee take the
position that under the wartime Over
man act President Wilson can assign
to some other official the duties of the
secretary of state and consequently
that delay in acting ON Mr. Colby's
nomination should not emharrsss the
department.
The president had not designated an
acting secretary to-day and il was said
at the department that passports were
not being issued. as there was no one
to sign them. Passports recently have
been issued at the rate of from 600 to
500 day mostly to persons going to
Europe, Cuba and South America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
UNSAFE CODE USED,
DECLARES SINS
Naval Man Says the Code Was Inter
cepted and Deciphered So that Sub
marines Were Waiting for the
First Convoy of Ameri-
can Troop Ships.

Washington. March 10 German
submarines were enabled to attack the
first convoy of American troop ships
sent TO France because the navy de
partment used an unsafe code. which
was intercepted and deeiphered, Rear
Admiral Sims to-day told the Senate
investigating committee.
Only measure OF good luck =
brought the convoy safely TO port, the
admiral said, and other troop ships
and destroyers were endangered through
similar incidents early in the war.
THE announcement of the sailing OF
the first American destroyers was
printed in Berlin four days before they
arrived at Queenstown declared the
officer
Admiral Sims said he implored the
department not TO send messages re-
garding troop conveys in the code re-
ferred to, but the warning was disre
garded. To illustrate the widespread
knowledge of the plans for the first
convoy's departure. the admiral testi-
fed that the United States naval at
tache at Paris obtained his first word
that troop ships were sailing from a
woman whose husband had received
the information in business message
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
When Arraigned for Dou-
BILE Crime at Green
vile, Me.
R. c.. MOORE KILLED,
HIS WIFE SHOT
Latter Will Recover, Ac-
cording to Report Of
Physicians

Greenville, Me-. March l5.-The muir
der Of Robert G. Moore and the murder
Gus assault upon his wife in the lum-
.bermens boarding house, which they
maintained here, were being thorough
ly investigated to-day by County At
torney Robert f. Hall of Dover and
other officials Of Picataquis country
They sought information on certain
phases of the ease which apparently
were not clear. Robbery appeared TO
have been the motive, though nothing
was taken.
William Pomeroy, said to be native
of New Foundland, and J. {. Scott.
claiming Bangor rs residence, the
woodsmen taken from a Canada bound
freight train at Jackman yesterday
after Mrs. Moore had charged them
with being the assailants, were taken
to Dover to-day. They pleaded not
guilty when arraigncd in the munich
pal court on the charge of murder and
were held without bail for a hearing
next Monday.
Mrs Moore, who was shot in the
head and both arms after five bullets
had taken effect in her husbands body
as he stood in the bath tub. will re-
cover, her physicians confidently stated
TO o-day, She was resting comfortably.
Her husband was aged 60 They came
here from Canaan, n. b., several years
ago. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
NEW JERSEY HAS PERMISSION.
To Test Validity Of the Prohibition
Amendment

I Washington. D G., March l5.-New
Jersey was granted permission to-day
by the supreme court to institute oTigi-
nal proceedings TO test the validity OF
the prohibition amendment.
In applications filed March $. Attor
ney General Mctram of New Jersey
contended the amendment was improp
erlv drawn, was not ratified properly
in view of referendum provisions in the
Anstitutions of twenty states, and
that Congress possessed no authority
to propose an amendment regulating
the habits and morals Of the people.
Another case involving the validity
of the prohibition amendment reached
the court to-day through filing of an
appeal. in proceedings growing out Of
the arrest of v Y Dillon. in san Fran.
cisco under the prohibition enforcement
act. The lower court sustained the
amendment and it, enforcement stat
ute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
BAVARTAN CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
National Assembly of That State Will
Be Summoned Tuesday 10 Nego-
tiate Concerning Forming of
New Cabinet.

London. March I5-The Bavarian
government has resigned and the ma
tionsl assembly of that state will be
summoned on Tuesday to negotiate
concerning the forming of a new cab
met, SAYS a Copenhagen Dispatch to
The Exchange Telegraph company,
quoting a telegram from Msnich.
Berlin. Sunday. March l4.-An-
nouncemeut was made by the new gov
srnment late tonight Of reports from
Munich that the Bavarian socialist
government had resigned and that the
troops were in control Of that city
The reports added that the Landtag
rould meet on Tuesday 10 form a new
government.
Another announcement by the kapp
government stated that conditions in
,ast Prussia were quiet, civilians and
militia guarding the railways and the
so-toffices-
A. regards Hamburg, the government
statement saws me situsticf thers
ras not clear Il sdded.
ON Mecslenburg- -Schwerin no strikes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
TEXTILE STRIKE BEGINS
At FALL RIVER, MASS.
Doffers and Spinning Room Operatives
in 10 Mills Went Out and Mills
Are Closing.

Fall River. Mass, March l5.--Ths
strike OF doffers and spinning room
operatives. affiliated with the United
Textile Workers. went into effect this
morning. Out of 20 cotton mills, strike
action was taken in 10 corporations
and. according to the report given out
al union headquarters, one mill was
obliged 10 close in part. the Merchants.
The police department reported no
disorder. some Of the strikers remain
ing close by the mills for n time and
then leaving for union headquarters,
where = meeting was scheduled later
in the davN As only a small fraction
Of the help was involved in the strike
in each of the - mills, no trouble was
anticipated by manufacturers in keep
ing these plants running.
1 t-nion headquarters could give M
definite estimate a. TO the number of
operatives on strike. although early in
dicafiouS were that the big majority
Of the United Textile Workers mem
hership. approximately $500. were out.
The manufacturers reported that all
ple<ats were running. with a shortage
n help in the spinning departments
Later IN the dsy another mill. the
American Linen company. was forced
70 close The manufacturers reported
that the spinning rooms were being ep-
Grated with about 90 per cent u the
help st work. A shortage at yarn NAV
force some q the mile o. suspend IL
the strike continues. although thc mill
trcasurers ssy that they have enough
material on hand to keep the plants
running for a DAP o. tso
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
FUNERAL AT ST. MoNIcA's.
-Four Brothers Acted as Pail Bearers
for Mrs. Charles Arnholm.

The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Arnholm
of Webster avenue. who sueeumbcd
to influenza at her home lste Friday
afternoon. was held from St Monica :
church this morning at . o'clock. Rev.
p. VI. McKenna. pastor. ofiiciated at
the funeral mass. which was attended
BY many friends and relatives Of the
deceased. The body was placed in the
Elmwood vault Four brothers Il Mrs
Arnholm. Charles. Paul. Frank and
Theodore LascoT. were pail besrcr~-
Many beautiful floral designs symbol
ized the respect and esteem held by hcr
numerous acquaintance in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
SAW COMRADES
SWEPT INTO SEA
Two Seamen Were Nearly Frozen to
Death When Taken from Rigging
of Schooner Which Went y
Down Off Woods Hole,
Mass.

Woods Hole, Mass, March l5.-Sur
yiyors of a crew of six, four of whom
were washed away as they fought
Reieker and Seaman Joseph G. Wat.
kins of the Tern schooner Isaiah X
Stetson were brought here to-day by
the coast guard cutter Acushnet This
men had been Ii hours lashed to the
rigging of their ship, which sank on
the west side OF Handkerchief shoal
yesterday morning.
Those who were lost were: Nelson
Mckay, the mate. and Manford Nieker
son, seaman, OF Yarmouth Y. s.; Rob
ret Hodson OF 0rland, Me. the cock
and Emden Ellis OF Digby, n. s., a
seaman.
The Stetson, carrying coal from Nor.
folk for Lunenburg, n s.. ran into the
storm off Half Moon shoal, southwest
of Cape Cod, in Nantucket sound, SAT
urday night. Captain Reicker, whose
home is in New York, told the story
to-day.
"Ii came on to blow from south to
west, with gale OF wind, then hauled
to west southwest" he said. II put
out three anchors but we dragged them
five miles and went onto the Handker-
chief II was in the morning
"We slipped over the shoals into d
hole with five fathoms of water The
seas were high and we began to fill
"The raiis were barely out of the
water. and | ordered the men to take
TO the masts. Mate Mckay and Nick
erson had reached the top of the for
ward deckhouse, when they were
washed over by a big one. Emden FL.
liz had climbed aloft and | thought he
was safe. but he tried TO cross on a
spring stay from one mast to another
and he went over when the water
caught him. Watkins fixed himself in
the fore rigging. and | had Cook Hod
son with me IN the main rigging, al
most secure. He tried 70 climb bit
higher. but couldn't get up and | lost
him"
OF the succeeding II hours. during
which the schooner sank under them
in five fathoms of water. her masts
pitching under the impulses Of wind
and wave. the men climbing wildly for
time to hold fast, and later frozen
into security. Captain Reicker said he
could say little. He and Watkins chung
TO the cross trees. he said, with the
masthead for brace They tried to
fashion windshield out of the sail,
but found it frozen.
at was bitter cold and we were
soaking wet when we went up there
but our clothes froze to us during the
night. We were numb and had no
strength TO do anything. During the
day the sun came and we thawed. out
somewhat and fastened our hold TO
mast. We were about done up though
when the Acushnet came and took us
of. =
During most Of their ordeal Captain
Reieker and Watkins were within
sight of the Monomoy Point coast
guard crew. but because of the fury Of
the storm the life savers we're unable
to put out TO tlpm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
SENATE REJECTS
DISAV0WAL
Sen. Frelinghuysen's Sub
stitute on Article 10
Was Voted Down
PAVING THE WAY
TO A FINAL VOTE
The Cause Of Treaty Rati-
fication Seems to Be
Hopeless

Washington, d. c., March l5.-~Pav-
ing the way for final vote on the
reservation to article 10, the Senate
to-day rejected, 50 to II, Senator Fre-
linghuysens substitute proposing sum
mary disavowal of all obligations.
Under a unanimous consent agree
ment reached Saturday, the reserva-
tion must be put into final form and
adopted before adjournment tonight.
Debate was limited by the-same agree
ment to Is minutes on the reservation
and five minutes on any amendment
offered to it.
The compromise advocates, though
disheartened, continued their efforts to
modify the Republican article 10 sub
stitute or else to bring enough Demo
cratic support behind it to insure rati-
fication Of the treaty. Among the
leaders, however, the general predic-
ton was that the substitute would be
adopted as it stands and that with IL
the treaty would fail of ratification.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
SOLDIERS
IN SERBIA REVOLT
Rip of Their Shoulder Straps and Sub
stitute Red Straps, Says Mos
COW Dispatch.

London. March ia revolt has
broken out among several units Of the
japanese troops in Siberia. according
to a wireless dispatch sent out by the
soviet government at Moscow. The
soldiers ripped oif their shoulder straps
and substituted red straps, the dis
patch says
Growth of the revolutionary move
mcnt in Korea j. also reported by the
dispatch. which SAYS that the japanese
authorities have made many arrests.
At the Same time the soviet message
asserts. the Japanese government j.
taking special measures q fight the
communist movement AZ home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
ALLIED COMMISSIONERS
IGNORE NEH GOVT.
One of the First Acts Of the Govern
ment at Berlin Was to Request
Recognition.

London. March 10 Ono Of the fret
aets of the new government in Berlin
was to request recognition from the
allied commissions in Germany, accord
ing TO an official British message to
day. The request was ignored, he
commissioners taking the attitude that
they would not extend recognition even
to the extent Of answering the com
munication.
An official message filed in Berlin at
$3.50 o'clock last night said there was
no confirmation of the reports that the
silors at Kiel and Altoona had gone
over to the new government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
FUNERAL OF DAVID MORTIMER
Was Held Saturday from His Late
Home on East Hill

4 private funeral for David Morti-
mer. who died at his hore on cast hill
Thursday afternoon after an illness Of
tight months. was held Saturday after.
Noon ~ , o'elock from the home. Rev.
r. l. Goodspeed officiating. \ delega
tion from Clan sordon, q. :. G., No. II.
attended the services and az the vault
in Elmwood cemetery, where the body
was placed. solemnized the ritual OF
the Clan. Many flowers were sent as
tributes of esteem 10 the much respect
ed man. Who for nearly 40 years had
lived in the precincts Of Barre. being in
the granite business in this city Tor a
number of years
The pail bearers we're John Morgan.
William Nathieson. Robert Wright.
Leslie Wright. Amos Hall. John Cor
skie and Robert Knox. Besides them
onIv the members of the family were
present. ID being Is already mentioned.
4 private funeral David T. Mortimer
Il Quincy. Mss q son. was present.
o. were Alexander A. auothcT san and
veterinary student uf ihe Jniter~i'y
~ Penney iFania- and Edith II. Il More
t0an, a daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
FRANCE WILL DOUBLE
HER FORCE on RHINE
Marshal Foch Is COnferring with Al
lied Commanders at Mayenee, But
Will Call Meeting of Su-
preme Council on Re-
turn to Paris.

Paris, March IL (Havasl France
contemplates sending three more army
corps to Wiesbsden, Neustadt and
Bonn. thus doubling her forces along
the Rhine. according to the Petit Par
isien. Marshal Foch viii call meet
ing of the supreme war council as soon
as he returns from Mayence, where he
will confer to-day with allied comman.
ders.
Information received here would
seem to indicate the utmost calm j.
prevailing in Germany. although the
severe censorship in Berlin may be re-
sponsible for a lack of detailed news
from that city. The last telegram from
the French charge d'afTaires at Berlin
was, received here at | o'clock Sunday
morning
Adviees from other sources. However.
indicate the reactionary movement be
gun on Saturday morning is confined to
Berlin and that mobs are busy locting
stores in some quarters Of the city A
general strike affecting transportation.
electric power and the water supply Of
Berlin has been deereed and railroad
workers are said to have asked DIR.
wolfgang Kspp, the new chancellor to
leave Berlin. A general strike, affecting
all public services has also been called
at Kiel. Bremen. Hamburg and Regens-
burg. Spandsu and Frankfort In these
cities general strike j. expected to-
day Bread il said 10 he already scarcc
and expensive in Berlin. and there are
fears the supply may fail completely.
Military forces at Leipzig appear to
favor the new regime. while a contrary
view Of the situation i taken by the
people generally. II i reported A.
Munich. the Bavarian government has
handed over control to = general who
j. in favor of the Ebert government.
The German national assembly has
been summoned "a meet az Stuttgart,
on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
A JOYOUS OCCASION
When Scottish Clubs United in Good
Time Saturday Night.

What proved to be the event of the
season. so far as Scotch American
dances are concerned, was held Satur-
day evening in Clan Gordon hall This
affair was planned by three of the To-
cal clubs the Glenugie, Burns and
Meadow Brook. The committee con-
sisted of three officials from each club.
There were over 100 couples present
hen the orchestra struck up its mu
sic for the opening dance at s o'clock.
Dance after dance followed, not only
the old.fashioned Scotch dances, but
also the latest fox trots brought all
present on the floor to take part in
them Al different times the commit
tee in charge would serve something
to quench their thirst, which certainly
contained less than one half of one per
cent whistle. At 10 o'clock inter
mission was called, at which time re-
.freshments were served, which consist
ed Of coffee, cake, crackers and cheese.
Then came the principal event Of the
evening, this taking the form of sur
prise John Geals. chairman of the
committee. in few well-chosen words,
presented Mrs, James Fraser Of Mer-
chant street purse of gold as a token
Of esteem from her @any friends pres
ent Mr. Geals spoke Of Mrs Fraser
as being the oldest Scotch lady who is
always present at all the Scotch social
times here. and her presence is al
WAYS appreciated by all who attend
such tines She is a sprightly woman
and can trip through a quadrillc or
sway to waltz with the hest of them
vet. and is very much liked by all who
know her. Mrs Fraser has been ready
and willing at all times to lend help
ing hand in catering for tho different
clubs and has always assisted in the
kitchen for each event Of the three
clubs. 1t was in appreciation Of such
this surprise to her.
In his closing words. Mr.. Geals eX
pressed the wish OF the company pres
ent that Mrs. Fraser would long be
spared to attend such social times as
these clubs will hold Mrs. Fraser was
so taken by surprise that she found it
impossible to reply. but her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Angus, was on the alert and
replied for her mother.
Dancing was again resumed until the
hour. when. after the last
waltz finished, the company Joined
hands and sang Aud Lang Syne.
The Cooper Smith orchestra. with all
the latest hits, furnished music for the
dancing.
The committee in charge wish to
thank the members Of the different
clubs and their friends for turning ont
on such stormy night. The commit
Tee consisted Of J. Geals chairman, J. |
Freeland secretary. g. Robertson as
sistant secretary, A Matthews. G Leal.
A. Mcdonald, A. McHaiiie, y, Palmer,
A. Cowie. who were ably assisted by a |
few of the ladies present.