davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20

como down to look after q well good
tor 100 barrels natural, drilled by the
doctor and few friends. The wei
IL located in tho Collinsvillc dis.
'"'"' The doctor thinks II II hard
luck for his first good well To h'
d. iilcd In Just when everybody -
shutting down their drilling opera
lions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20

Efficient field service - Okla.
Meter & Gas Testing Co. Usage
4l8.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
Wanted.

Wanted.
200 s,000-gallon and 100 10000
gallon tank cars not over 1--WE years
old, built by any standard manufac-
turer, to be delivered next Fepru-
ary and March. MAO care Wor1d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20

Production Wanted.
From owners only; 10 to 100 bbls.
Brokers don't waste time. y. o. Box
l593.--Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
WILL DELvE THOROUGHLY
 INTO PALMER CAMPAIGN

i Chicago. July 1.-The senate eonn-oi+- tee Investigating pre-conventicn expendi- lures plaAs to "delve thoroughly into the campaign of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer" before adjourning ;ts hearings, Chairman Kenyon said tonight In this, connection Edward F. Goltra. of St. Louis, democratic national commit teeman, and Joseph T. Davis, a St Louis lawyer. have been subpoenaed.
 In addition to questioning Davis and Goltra, the committee will investigate charges filed today by William Arm strong, Chicago attorney. He charged that the department of justice had been instrumental in grarting pardons to al- legged criminals who, he said, might heln politically and, he added had blocked prosecution by the government of per- sons trying to gain several hun freq thousand dollars by Illegal means.
 Mir. Arnnstrong's documents consisted of a printed book of hfty-two pages. He charged the department of justice with attempting to "prevent indictments be- ing returned against the New York Cen trai Railroad by "a federal grand jury !" and said "a democratic member of con- gress" agreed with "certain person to obtain sa27,17s.13 from. the .goyernment on postwar claims if given 35 per cent. =
 Details of his charges are expected to be brought out later. i-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
SPECIAL DEPUTIES RUSHED @
 TO GUARD COAL MINES

Williamson, W. Va, July 7.-Fifteen special deputies were sworn in here. late today by Judge James Damron, of the circuit court, and rushed to Borderland, on the West Virginia Kentucky line, where miners of the Borderland Coal Company were fired upon by unidentified persons this morning.
 Reports from Borderland tonight indi- cated that the situation there was quiet and that the deputy sheriffs, led by. .Dep- uty J. F. Webb, were on guard duty
 Authorities here announced tonight that their reports showed none of the Borderland miners was wounded during the shooting. The miners were fired upon as they were entering a mine on the Kentucky side of Tug river. The shooting came from a mountainside on the West Virginia side of the line. In addition to directing their fire at the miners, the assailants sent shots at the company tipple, which is on the West Virginia side.
 The Borderland miners returned the fire, raking the hillside where the at tackers were ambushed. It is not known if any member of the attacking party was killed or wounded
 Reports from all other sections of this field tonight indicated that quiet pre- vailed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
MOB HANGS NEGRO @
 FOR ATTACKING GIRL

Durham, N. C., July 7.-Taken from the county jail, at Roxboro, by a mobe of more than 200 masked men a few hours after he had been arrested on charge of attacking a 1S year old white girl, Ed Roach, 27, d negro, was lynched early today in a cnurchyard three miles from the jail Roach was hanged to limb of high tree, a chain being used instead of rope. As his body swung upward, t was riddleu with bullets
 Sheriff N. F Thompson. who reached the jail soon after the mob had gather ed, pleaded with the men to let the law take its course. The leader of the mob is said to have given the sheriff three minutes to leave the vicinity of the tail. He left.
 Roach was rushed to the scene of the Iynching in an automobile. A long pro- cession of machines filled with masked men followed
 z A coroner's jury has been summoned 10 investigate the lynching Roxboro was qulet tonight and there was no indication of further trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
CENTRAL WESTERN STATES
 FAVOR MARINE HIGHWAY

Detroit. Mich, July 7-Fourteen cen trsl western states favoring the jrojected lakes to-the-sea marine highway VII be given a full chance to present their arg nn,ents at the Great Lakes-ST. Lawrence Tidewater congress here July 22-s4
 Spokesmen for commercial, industrial and agricultural interests of the central west will attend the congress. More tsiei 1.500 delegatesW from the United States and Canada are expected.
 The speakers include ! 2arg4 number of professional men. Two more or lees popular misconceptions regarding fhe project were pointed ont here T9day by members of the Tide Water associa tieI.. One of these is an impression that to complete the enterprise, engineering Work on a large scale at various points from the head of Lake Superior to the sea coast must be undertaken. The otEsr is a belief that with the opening of the waterway, lake vessels will begin to ply between lake ports and Europe.
 Both of these impressions are errone- ous," said ". H. Adams, chairman 1f the local committee on inland waterways. 'The engineering work involved At pres ent has to do only with the rectihcatjon of 46 miles of the St. Lawrence rivsr between Lake Ontario anti Montreal It is probable the engineers will recommend that this be done through constructsor of four dams to drown out the rapids, con verting the river into 8 s..-ies of lakes. It has been estimated that the enter prise will cost $15o,eoo,6o9 and that it can be completed in five years"
 Opening of the waterway. Mir. Adams said will not mean that lake carriers will go through to Europe they are not built for ecaan travel, he explained d What it will mean" ne continued, Ifs that every lake port will become an ocean port and the continent will &C., quire the service of the worlds mer- chant fleets"
 In discussing the estimated cost of the undertaking. Mir. Adams said that the four dams would develop more than l. 900, 900 horsepower, which when cormcr- cialized would within two Years more tha equal the cost of the opening ot, the route Utilization of the hydro-power he atlded, would mean coal conserYition in excess of 5o,000, 900 tons annually
 Opposition. to the proposed an1errak- ing thus far has come chiefly from New York. MT. Adams expressed the telief that most of this opposition would dis. appear with more thoronfh understand ing of how much of the hydro po4 CT would accrue to New York >a :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
SENATOR HARDING BEGINS
 ACCEPTANCE SPEECH


 Marion Ohio, July 7.-After several weeks spent in preliminary preparation Senator Harding today began the actual writing of his speech to be delivered on July 22 accepting the republican presi- dential nomination. He )ects to com plete it in about ten days, during which time he plant to see few visitors.
 Following a custom acquired while in active newspaper work. Senator Harding is writing his speech with pencil on a scratch pad from which it will later be copied on a typewriter.
 T am writing it as l used to write for the newspaper said Senator Harding. Its a habit of thirty years standing. write as I think
 According to members of his office force, the senator never dictates speech and after it has once been written out in longhand, seldom makes any changes in his ''copy.'
 The announcement made by Senator Johnson of California, that he would support the republican ticket greatly pleased Senator Harding when informed of it today. The statement did not come as a surprise, however as it had been understood around the Harding head quarters for some weeks that that would be the California senator's attitude.
 q am glad Senator Johnson is going to give the ticket his support" the re- publican nominee said. T am glad to know of everybody's support" he added, and I would much rather have. support on the grounds that our platform IS ap- pealing than on the grounds of interest in the nominees"
 The Ohio senator added that through out the campaign he intended to em- phasize interest in party"
 Its going to be a fad in the cam paign,' said Senator Harding.
 Attention was called to statements ac- credited to Governor Cox, the democratic party nominee, that he planed an mten- sive campaign with an extended speak ing tour through the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

The allied demand is for immediate de. struction of 12,O00 cannon, which the al. lied commissioners in Germany have un- der guard, tgether with 50o00 machine guns. Germany desires to destroy the guns at the rate of 1000 a month. The allies hold that this is not sufhcientlv rapid and express fear that the machine guns will fall into the hands of insurrec- tionists.
 The military experts of both Germany and the allies began an examination of the German plan immediately after ad- journment of the conference at [. o'clock this evening. Immediately after the con- ference Premier Millerand declared to the correspondent it was most essential that there be complete accord between the allies and that Germany had found that accord existed. The first eyidence of this the French premier said was when the allies declined to discuss dis armament in the absence of the respon- sible German authorities.
 Speaking of the coming financial con- ference in Brussels under the auspices of the league of nations, NJ. Millerand said it would take place on the date originally fixed, adding, Americans will be there, you know
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
REMOVE RESTRICTIONS ON
 TRADE WITH SOVIET

Washington. July 7.-(By The A, P) Restrictions on trade with Soviet Russia were removed today by the state depart- n1ent except insofar as they pertain to the shipments of materials susceptible ot immediate use for war purposes
 An individual export license must be obtained for the shipment of such ma- terials and it was announced that such licenses would be granted only in excep- tional cases.
 Individual export licenses also will be required for the export to Russia of To- comotives. railroad material and rolling stock. and motor cars and component parts
 The state departments action, while taken independently of other nations, followed extensive exchanges be- tween the United States and Great Brit ain and France. It is believed to have been hastened by the recent negotiations between Gregory Krassin, representing the bolshevik government, and Premier Lloyd George looking to the resumption of trade between Great Britain and Rus sia-
 In announcing it's action, the state de partment took particular pains to state that political recognition, present or fu- ture, of any Russian authority exercis- ing or claiming to exercise governmental
 
 ed. It also emphasized that individuals or corporations trading with Russia would do so on their own responsibility and at their own risk as this government could offer no protection to Americans going to Russia or trading with Russia.
 The statement was also made by the department that indications were that Russia had only a small quantity of raw materials for export; that its purchasing Inn quently there would not be any consid- erable trade with that country Coineident with the state department S announcement, the war trade board sec tion of the department issued series of rulings amending it's previous trade reg ulations to make them conform with the departments policy as to Soviet Russia Under these rulings individual export licenses still will be necessary for the shipment to Hungary, Austria, Bulgaria 1 or Turkey of any materials susceptible of immediate use for war purposes. Such materials include locomotives, railroad rolling stock and motor cars.
 It also is provided that materials i'm ported into this country may be exported to Russia or any other country without | individual license when they are con- veyed in transit through the territory of or via any port of the United States. The same exceptions are made to the ship ment of war materials to Russia and the other four countries as is. made with re- spect to such materials originating in the United States
 The board also amended it's general trade license so as to authorize all per sons in the United States to trade and communicate with all persons with whom trade and communication is prohibited by the trading with the enemy act '' fn fba Ey1it tafi innC +o ha trading in war materials and any prop erty which has been seized by the alien property custodian or which has been reported to him as enemy property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
MARKED INVOLVEMENT
 IN MIDDLE WEST CROPS

Chicago, July 7.-Marked improvement in the principal food crops of the middle west has been reported in the last few weeks, in contrast to unfavorable pros- poets earher in the season which gave rise to some alarm There is no danger that the country will starve this year" is the comment that J. R. Howard, pres- ident of the American Farm Federation, made on reviewing the situation.
 President Howard reported that the corn prospect was now very fair and that wheat was really better. Corn production promised to be little under normal, but it was we'll cultivated and clean and would turn out well with good weather in July and August.
 While the wheat crop would not be normal, the crop condition was very fair As against lighter acreage there was a heavy carry over. MT. Howerd estimated that 30 per cent of last years wheat remained on Kansas farms today. In Kansas and Oklahoma a better wheat crop than last year Is expected,
 Oats were very short and showed no improvement, MT. Howard added
 Crops are reported late.
 North Dakota sends word of better crmop conditions than for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
CRITICAL SITUATION BETWEEN
 SWEDEN AND FINLAND

e...lho,r, Julv IA critical siiua- .... L.. s-isen be-een Sweden and Fin i.ns over Sweden's attitude toward seiera-iou from the Aland lsianos ,rl,i-b -snresents to the swedish govern r,ent that the population Of me lsianos desired self-determination on me oaels ~ referendum. After a sharp eH- -, of notes between the two gov ,-.-1e1ts s battalion of Finnish troops L-~ b.en landed on Aland and encamp- cd near Siariehamn-
 The Finnish government has arrested .--. feeders of the Aland deputation on a charge of high treason
 Svre5ao has despatched nots to tln- land urging the Finnish government 10 consent 10 a plebiscite by which the pop nlation of the islands would decide whether they shall belong to Sweden or Finland but il is understood the Fln- nfsh government is unshaken Tn US oe- -s-n,instiou to oppose any such measure
 OH-iz1 ouinion here is that Finland s s,,irude is based upon the assumption .5s+ the initiative for seperation Of the kiznds from Finland was taken Tn Svredsr, whereas it is declared. the agl- rzfioa began with flanders who based ,bS- right of self determination on his to-icsl grounds and upon principles rec 5ruizsd by the League of Nations
 The Finnish government has announced that il absolutely rejects all such claims ss are fr-econcilable with her sovereign tv over the Allands. which Sweden rec orufzsd within resers-9tiol-"
 EHTxf7
 The Alznd archip-.azo in the Gulf of Rothnia. consists of 80 inhabited is lands. with a population of 1000 of whom la poo reside on Aland Island he principal town of which is Marie sar1n. The islands formerly belonged 10 Sweden but were taken by Russia IT 1909. The Finnish government holds thai The political importance of the island! is so great that no Finnish government rouTa cede them to a foreign power ana that united with Sweden they would con stitute a constant source of danger tt Finland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
ALBERT KNOWN AS
 THE INDUSTRIAL PRINCE

London July 7.-Prince Albert, who has become Duke Of York, Baron Kill larney. and Earl of Inverness, as soceond son of the king. who possessed the titles as King Edwards second son. is known IS The Industrial Prince" because of ais keen interest in economic questions, his belief that he is no member of the idle rich but a genuine worker" and the popularity he has won with wage-earners with whom he frequently and comforta- bly, converses.
 The prince is described as "a typical, smiable, fkeable, practical Englishman, who has no brilliancy but knows the job of being prince is no sinesure." His pas sion is for lawn tennis and squash rack cts, and his chief indoor amusement is dancing. Recently he was created a Eing-commander in the Royal Air Force, in which he won his wings as pilot
 Prince Albert makes no pretense to ora;ory but always says something to the point-and his speeches are not writ ten for him"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
SHIFTING CONGESTION AT
 HAVANA IS SERIOUS

Washington, July 7.-Possible meas urss for aIleviating the congestion of shipping in the bzrbor at Havana, Cuba reported as serious the result of recent longShoremen's strikes. will be consid- cred al conference of representatives of American trade and shipping in this city called today by Secretary Alexander to meet here Friday. Approximately 125 ships are reported to be awaiting dis charge or receipt of cargo at Havana. The congestion is attributed by depart ment of con1merce officials not only to labor troubles but also to inadeouate wharf and storage facilities and to te- dious and time consuming customs reg uiaftons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
TO DISTRIBUTE RED
 CROSS SUPPLIES IN CHINA

Shanghai. July More than a tfous- and of American Red Cross medical sup plies, said to be worth over $5o0, 900, that were sent originally to Siberia and recently were trans-shipped to Shanghai are to be distributed in the coming months to mission hospitals of all denom- nations throughout China. The work of iistribtion is being supervised at Shang- hai by Major D. H. Charette of the American Red crcss who accompanied sne of the shipments from Vladivostok.
 large quantity of other supplies used by the American Red Cross organ izztion in it's work in Siberia will be dis posed of in Shanghai, by sale. Major Charette said a considerable quantity of equipment and supplies of the Ped Cross had been sold in Siberia soon after the withdrawal of American forces from the eincluding all of the automobiles and au- tomohIle truckA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

Spa, Belgium, July 7.-(By The A. P.) The German plan for progressive demo- olilzation to 100000 men in fifteen months was presented to the representa- uves of the allied governments here this afternoon and was declared unsatisfac-- tory to the allies, The Associated Press IS informed by prominent member of the conference. It will be examined seriously however, and acted upon af- ter the experts report tomorrow
 The impression in allied circles to- night is far more favorable than yester- day, the presentation of the German plan opening the way for discussion and re- moving the danger of a rupture
 Dr. Simons, the German foreign min lster. gave it as his opinion that the crisis had not yet passed. The only mo- ment when there was any bitterness shown at this afternoons session was when Premier Lloyd George said rather impatiently: You only have to make a law to reduce your army and execute it.''
 To this Simons replied: q wish to re- mind the honorable gentleman that there are parts of the British empire in which there are laws concerning the keeping of arms by subjects, which the British empire is unable to enforce"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
Four, Indictments
 Charge Pr0fIteeriiIlg
Federal Grand Jury Finds Evi- dences of Unreasonable Profits in Beef, Lamb and Sugar.


 Boston, July s7.---lndictments charring pronteefing in food were reported here late today by federal grand jury against E, N. p. Hollis 6 company and the Indenen. dent Sugar company of, this .ity, The indictments are the first to be returned m New England by a, federal grand jury for alleged food profteerine.
 The Swift indictment charges that 1T the coRoration only 1os1-2 cents 2 no,,,d yielding net profit of .1-2 cents. The Armour company, it is charged, sold New zealand lamb which cost and fraction cents Tor 2S 1-z cents pound ]. The Hol- IS company, according to. the indictment. cna1geo ls cents for beef which cost only l0 l-2 cents a pound
 The indictment against the Indeuendent sugar company ! charges that the cor poration sold for PAP cents sugar which cost it 1s cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

Scranton. Pa, July 7.-Strong opposi- tion to the submission of exhibits, seven in number. dealing with the alleged mo- nopolistic control and profiteering in the anthracite industry during the last fve years. and 10 public argument ourlng which the advisability of the presentation of the figures and evidence would De thoroughly discussed. was put forth oy coal operators at sessions of the anthra- cite mine commission here today.
 The persistent effort of the mine own CTS 10 withhold all figures from the pubic which might show the revenue and income of the various companies resulted in the first star chamber session of the conmis- sion this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
SENATOR REED WILL
 SUPPORT DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Chicago, July 7.-Senator James M Reed of Missouri, who was refused a seat, at the democratic national conven- tion. announced today that he will "usp- port the democratic ticket and always bs democrat tSoughs always maintaining my present position 7on the League of Na. tions"
 Senator Reed is a member of the sen ate commission Investigating campairn expen6.edres. . < l :.eEs- -S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
ERADICATE YELLOW
 FEVER IN soNsoNATE

San Salvador Republic of Salvador. July 7.-Dr. Bailey, of the Rockefeller Institute has informed the committee on public health that yellow fever has been eradicated in the city of Sonsonate. in the southwestern part of the. republic where some cases of the disease were discovered recently.
 The quarantine against the clty mas been lifted and train service to it has haen resumed. The government has is sued a decree permitting steamers to call at Acajutla.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
ARMOUR co. ANNOUNCES
 DECENTRALIZATION PLAN

Chicago, July Armour and Com pany packers, today announced a recap italiZation plan, under which a syndicate will be formed for the distribution of seo,o00,o0o seven per cent ten year con- vertible gold notes, dated July 15 aM redeemable at 1o5 and accrued interest
 The entire proceeds will be devoted to the reduction of current liabilities. it was announced. The notes will be offered at s4s4 and will be convertible on Jan uary l, 1921, par for par, into class "Ar stock of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

The executive session was held to de- termine whether another executive meet ing would be conducted tomorrow morn ing, at which time the argument on the submission by the United Mine Workers of the exhibits would take place. Going behind closed doors, members of the com mission and representatives of operators and workers wrangled for 45 minutes. Dr. W. o. Thompson, chairman of the commission, then announced that no de- cision had been reached and that when the commission reconvened at 10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the public cross-ex- animation of ". Jett Lauck, economist and statistician of the mine workers, by C. D. Warriner, representing the opera tors, would be continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
4.ooo. coo WORKERS WERE
 AFFECTED BY STRIKES

Washington, July 7.-strikes and loclxoufs in the United States in 1919 totalled BETA and affected more than 4,O00, ,o0O workers. according to a review isued today by the department Of labor. Approximately one-half of the strl'N oc- cured iE- five states-New York Mass achusetts, Pennsylvania, ono ana AIln- os.
 The departments review attributed the absence of violence in labor controvf<sles during 1919 to less frequent use of strike breakers.