davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
CHICAGO JOURNALIST
DELIVERS LECTURE

c. ". Tidd. widely known news
.paperman and travelling representa-
tive Of the Chicago Herald and Elk
aminer. lectured before members of
the Notre Dame Press club at the
regular weekly meeting. He told of
the methods employed by metro
politan dailies in advancing their
calculations both at home and
abroad and of the surprising adj
vances made by some OF the dailies
in Chicago within the last year.
Plans for Press club banquet
and reunion on March II are un-
der way. Admiral William 5. Ben
son is expected TO be present for
the affair and Arthur w STAGE and
other prominent Notre Dame alum
nj now in the newspaper field are
expected TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24

LnaL 1 was unaDle
to do my work at
times. A friend
told me about
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and l
took It 1t soon
stopped all my
suffering so that
! am now feeling
fine In every way.
recommend your
r1adicipo N NV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24

sDa!ly except Sunday.
J. s. MOORE. G. 2. a r A,
South BEND. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
RETURNS TO HOME.

Mrs. Nellie F. McQuaid. 1871 Lin
coin way w, who has been at st.
Joseph's hospital for the past four
weeks suffering from an illness Of
pneumonia. returned to her home
Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
POntOtOc Capital Is
Diuided ODer Badger
Fight; Cops Fiayed
Special 10 Tho World

Special 10 Tho World
ADA, Jan, 30.--A hcttcd dis
cusson is raging In Ada a. to
whether badger fighting should
be permitted In the city limits
The thing started couple OF
weeks ago when badger import
cd by "Bud" Gregg was matched
against the bull dog OF NJ. \.
Waits. The members OF the po-
lice force were present ana took
no action in cndedvoring to keep
down the betting
on the following day "A local
newspaper came out In strong
editorial condemning the police
for permitting gambling In the city
hall one Of the minister's pastor
of one OF the churches. wrote q
protest for the newspaper, compar-
ing the matching OF badger and
a dog with bull fighting in Mex
loo and rcgrettlng that n public
building should be used for such
base and unhOly affairs
The discussion gets warmer in
stead OF cooler. Mayor Kitchens
defends the police department and
insists the local paper Is going out
of It's way to molest the protestors
OF the peace and happiness OF the
immunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
UNREST IS GROWING
AMONG THE FARMERS

CoNTfVi-Ep FROM PAGE ONE
for tho mere handling ot food prod
ucts. and,
Lack OF proper agencies ~ con
tact between The farmer and thc ui
innate consumer.
Many OF the replies eaid ono OF
flcals who had looked over thcm
probably az many as so per cent. ~.
dicate that the writer's contemplate
either leaving their farms or cur
tnilinE acreage under cultivation We
cause of one or more. ot 'hr Ihr',
major grievances and because or
the growing feeling against non
producing city dwellcr9.
Commenting tonight on the r."
plies Assistant Postmaster General
plakcslco said
such a condition at a timc whou
the predominant cry Is for produc.
ton and etill more production, car
not hut constitute a grave menace,
Excerpts from a number of let
ters. taken at random from th'
moro than 10000 already on file al
the postoffico, showed thc trend OF
thought among at least consider
able proportion Of tho farmers OF
New England, the middle western
states, Georgia and tho eastern az
riculturnl section.
''The time Is very near" wrote a
farmer AZ East Chatham, y. Y.
''whcn we farmers will have 70 cur.
tail production and raise only what
we need for our own use, and lei
the other fellows look ont for them
selves Labor unions are moro tC
blame FOR the high prices than any
one else People are trying 70 Pe
pay for what they don't earn
Declaring that the whole onius
Of the high cost OF living rests with
the middleman. a Missouri producer
advocated the establishment OF mu
niCipal markets TO be served by
parcel post direct
81 sell butter 10 the dealer for A.
cents n pound" his letter said. "anc
tho same butter sells TO tho con
sumner for so cents "a pound. In IN,
distribution we losc nearly half aut
we iost money on the butter at IN,
first price Such conditions arr
causing the farmers 10 leave tn,
farms by tho thousands We hav,
reached a crisis. You may ask wha
we would do with the middleman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
WALKER ON GAS BODY
Oklahoma Commissioner Appointed
on Commission to Plan Method
for stopping Of Waste.

WASHGNGTON. Jan S0..-A COM
mitteo Of 10, headed by Van ~ Man
ming director of the bureau OF
mines. was appointed today by Sec
rotary Lane 10 take up the ques-
tiou OF stopping wastage or natural
gas due TO Inadequate appliances FOR
It's handling and use. The commit
tee, representative Of the Industry
the public and the government Is
an outgrowth ot the recent confer
ence at the interior department ai
which 10 was asserted that so per
cont Of the natural gas consumption
was wastaEe
In addition to Director Manning
the committee members are:
John Il. Corriu Reserve Gas com
pany OF Pittsburgh; l.. B. Denning
Ohio Fuel company. Pittsburgh; j
G. Mcdowell Wichita Natural Gas
company. Pittsburgh W. L McCloy
Philadelphia company. Pittsburgh
John H. Billing. public service COM
mission of Pennsylvania Harrisburg
Miss Edna ~. White. American Home
Economic association. Detroit; Art
i. Walker, chairman corporation
commission. oklahoma city, Mayor
r. w. Wozencraft Of Dallas; Samuel
:. Wyer. consulting natural gas on
gineer Columbus, ohio. and Or |.
G. White. state gcologist OF West Viz
ginia.
The development and utilization
OF the most ideal fuel known 10
man--natural gas--has been ac.
companied by almost inconceivable
waste said Secretary Lane In an
nounCing appointment OF the com
nittee Although these wastes have
been greatly reduced during recent
years, they have by no means been
eliminated and the country today is
paying the penalty for It's sin by
the depletion and even exhaustion
Of many Of the former prolific sup.
plies. These wastes have occurred
in tho field whore the gas is pro
duced, in tho lines to which the gas
is transported and from the cooking
stoves. furnaces and boiler plants"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
HOLD CAR HroR IpENiITICATIo>
New Buick Left In Garage Fdr Four
Months Turn d over TO sheriff.

SuspiciouJ circumstances sur
rounding thu sto.isa # 1919 Bnlck
rcaI,ter ia ar east edo private
garage led 10 the seizure OF the car
Yesterday by Sheriff James Woolley.
The property is awaiting identified
ton by the owner.
The owner of tho garage rented
the building four months ago and
tho man in possession OF tho car
paid two months rent IN advance
Failing 90 return for the car or to
offer to pay additional storage for
two months, the Ownor Of the
garage, suspecung :hc property
might have been stolen. turned the
auto over to the sheriff for an in
Vestigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
EIGHTH WONDER OF
WORLD IN TULSA
sylvester SChnffcr nj Orphrum To.
morrow Presents intirc Naudc.
vile show bN Himself

There rs an old adNEc that man
who can do a little of everything
can't do any one thing woll lic hau
been snccrlnE called "a back of nlI
trades" But sylvester Schaft'r.
hCadhucr on tho now hili at th, pt.
phcum beginning tomorrow. l4 AN ,v.
traor,iinnry exception. lie ttu do su
many different things, and go them
an we'll that he has been given the
subrluuct. "tho must versatile man
In tho world" According To hlg bill.
lnR Schafter presents many headline
acts iu his own person
when he first was brought to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
BARRIERS OUT ON STRIKE
oklahoma cav Union Men Nalk out
IN Demand tur Higher Wage

OKLAHOMA CITY jam 80
u1rhrr~ in an the uuiou shops 100 this
city hat ON" today laid down thyir
tools and went out ON atr,l>c when
utr demands for AN iuur,ps. lu
percentage ot rvc,'p's were dpuIrd
nv the "hosy' BARRIERS About 60 bar.
bcrs are said to hv involved.
The increase demanded prc tor Is.
ptl cent uf receipts md "a u,uu hou
dav instead OF q lU-huur duN uudyl
vhi.h they have been WORKING IN,
BARRIERS haNo boon receiving g..
/ |Vu,',N guarantee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
MEMS HOSIERY

A New Pair If They Don't Wear
35c Heavy Lisle Hose. -. 24c
soc Fine Lisle Hose ....... 33c
75c Silk Fiber Hose ...... .AAc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Cash Producing Sale
SLAVS CASTLOTS
FOR TRIP HOME
Members OF Family VIII 60 Back 20
Isussin to Hunt for Loot
KinspcOplc.

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Jan. 12.-To
choose by lot which one Will brave
tho nti-Semitic spirit rampant In
chaotic Russia today 10 find traces
OF their family, nine representatives
OF tho Galitzky family, scattered
throughout Kansas and Missouri. all
well-to do, met sunday night AT the
home OF Boris Galitzky here. They
have been out of touch with the
mombers OF the family In the old
country since the United States en-
tered the war,
Moecs Galitzky Of Kansas city.
s. Galitzky OF Topeka, Kan, and
Norris Galitzky OF Tulsa, Okla, were
selected to choose by lot which OF
tho three should go. Moses Galit-
zky's wife was killed In the massa-
cres in tho Ukraine, leaving "Nr
five children there. In Brat2loo,
which is near Odessa. The entire
family on this side OF the Atlantic
contributed TO fund TO pay the ex-
pensea of the trip.
The mother OF Morris Galitzky
and his sister, and the father, sister
and brother of Morris, are still In
Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
AMERICAN LEGION
CAMPAIGN TODAY
Thirty Teams Soliciting
1000 Members for Joe
Carson Post.
OPEN ONE DAY DRIVE
Final Reports Will Be Made
at Municipal Auditorium
When push Ends"

rhe "B.z push Is on.
H.. Carson post OF the American
,..,,, id putting on its one-day
,.,ots-ship drive today From
'...sH.an until taps" thirty teams
90 the former fighters will DO out
.ocr ha membership Of every
liner service man in the city.
vtb the present membership of
.s. most larger than that of any
c,ber post in the state local legion
,.r.s are confident that they WIN
T,rceJ the 1000 members. which Is
,bc goal set for the campaign.
t-yHar the direction OF Paul a.
vsN.lI chairman Of the member
st,, ronmi,teo. all preparations Tor
,se sprrame effort today have been
comple,cd. Numerous teams OF
,,.,rtgrs have been assigned to can
yoaa OF the business district or the
80, others will solicit the throngs
~ pcrsors passing in and out OF
t5e ths4ters. Posters have oeon dis
tr.bptpd all over the city ana snow
cards will announce the location OF
several registration booths down.
town ,-. l.. ...,,.
"Our greatest advantage in secur-
ing memberships is the fact that the
lsaision lg 70 partisan ana non
polifital organization" declared Ed
nard Worthlngton, one of the NOM
bsrship committee. For that reason
we can draw our membership from
every walk OF life, from every pro
fesTon. and from every class and
character Of American citizenship.
Since IL Is a non-military organiza-
lion believe that the majority OF
the ex-scrvice men OF Tulsa VIII De
glad to volunteer"
Registration booths will be
maintained all day and late at night
IN Inc downtown district for those
who are not solicited by team
workers Applications may be taken
at the following booths: Security
state bank. O. C. Evans; Indian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

Trading company. First National
bank, d. d. Bailey; Y. NJ. G.. A.. y.
a. Thompson; county attorneys Of
flee, county courthouse, $. r. Dunn.
Buttermilk bar; Hotel Tulsa lobby.
All teams are requested by Chair
man i. A. McNcal TO make their
final reports at the headquarters OF
the drive In the municipal audi
torium. Day teams will report as
quickly as their territory Il covered,
and night teams will bring in their
final reports on the completion OF
their work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
HOOVER'S ENTRY A
JOKE, OWEN SAYS
ooNT1NUEp rRoM rAaE or

by both parties, and in this respect
he said that 10 was very un-
fortunate step that Congressman j.
W Harrcld took in voting to seat
Victor Berger.
The senator said that the Indian
appropriations bin WAS slre to pass,
but steps were being taken to in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Mustcrolc Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out PAIN

You'll kuow why Thousands use
Mustcrolc once you experience the
plad rclief II gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean. white oint.
ment. made with The oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings case and comfort
while II is being rubbed on
Musterole n recommended by many
doctors and nurses Millions OF jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group stiff
neck asthma. neuralgia pleurisy rheu'
malism. lumbago. pains and aches OF The
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises. ohllblains frosted feet, colds oi
the chest (it oftenprevents pneumonia
4Oc and 60c iats, hospital SIZE $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

tomorrow promises TO bc one - OK
Coptioutl merit an extra added head
liner hoiuE Clara Morton ono Of the
original Four Mortous' Miss Nor
ton, % stunning coincidence. Hpuears
with cSuuENc SONGS ana smart rnt-
tor. writtfp especially for her.
.AINf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

Spring sIlonccrs have boon In
vented To- eliminate tho clicking
sound OF overhead valves on auto.
mobile engines
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13

Was stated by Attorney Newsome this
morning. From Culley's statements 1t
seems that the Negro preacher, be-
came enragcd over something that he
heard while listening at the keyhole
OF the Allen home yesterday morn.
ing. Just what Culley told the woman
which so enraged the eavesdropper
would not be given out this morning
by either the colored attorney or Cul
Icy.
The murdered preacher is a native
of Sussex County and for the last six
months has been conducting revival
services In n small Baptist mission.
airy church In tho Jefferson Avenue
park, He had lived in Newport News
about four years, and vt one time was
owner or barber shop ut Twenty.
fifth street and Iefcerson avenue.
Three months ago no started to take
special Theological course In tho Vir
ginia Union University Of Richmond.
Masscnburg was dressed in his
preaching CLOTHES" when killed yes
to-day morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13
QUESTIONS FOR THE OOIORIOD
PHYSICIANS OF ROANOKE.

Gentleman:
Question 1. Before you made your
demand for an increase Of pay for
medical services, did you conscientious
ly weigh the general condition Of the
people you arc to servo. with your
own?
q Did you figure cut for your pa.
irons an ordinary living after paying
you the extremely high price for medt
col service you are now demandingP
3. Did you mako this Increased dc.
lnand for medical services on your pa
irons because Of your increased nee
eseity, In comparison with their In
creased opportunity to pay for tho
same?
4. Did you demand moro pay for
medical services because OF your in
creased medical efficiency?
s. Do you intend to guarantee to
your patrons the worry same service
you arc now demanding as guaran
tee for your pay?
6. After a serious consideration OF
tho worry low wages paid your humble
patrons in comparison to tho high
market, do you think your demand Is
in Keeping with tho: do unto 9TH
ers as you would have them do unto
you?'
Now, gentlemen, I hnvo asked these
questions with a sincere motive; I
hope they will be considered In the
spirit with which I havo asked them
Yours for tho common good of
mankind,
Rev. p. G. GT$AVBLY,
1873 7th Avenue, N. w
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13
PatEACHEIS Is KILLED IN FIERCE
FIGHT WITH KNIVES.

[
Noses =. Gully Surrendcrs to Police.
Claiming He Slew In Self Defense
when Preacher. Former Barber,
Rushed at Him In Rage With Razor
Drawn-Riller Used Carving Knife
With Gruesome Eject.
(Newport News, Va, Times. Star
March !; 1920
Tor hours, Noises =. Culley. thirty
ohD years, Moses P Culleyhrtlltaomf
one years old, gave himself up to the
notice this morning and stated that
he killed d. r. Massenhurg, Negro
preacher, Sunday morning in order
! TO protect his own life.
Cplley says that no killed tho Me-
grp preacher following an argumen,
In tho home of Allie d. Allen, coloreI
ut 765 Twenty-first street.
= Besides the alleged slayer the Allen
s@oman's husband also Is implicated
In tho killing, it was stated q tpolfco
headquarters this morning.
According to Culley's confession,
nc and Massenburg boarded In the
Allen home. Early yesterday morning
Culley said he was In "conference'
with the Allen woman. Masscnburg had
had left tho house few minutes be
fore. After he had been talking for
sometime with tho woman, Culley
6Faid that Massenburg rushed into
aSthe room with razor in his hand
and blood In his eyes.
The Negro preacher made a sial.,,
ct Culley as no backed away. Culiey
then said that he grabbed kitchen
table knife and saw red. He admitted
that no killed the Negro preacher.
Nasenburg's head and throat wero
slaahed in dozens of places and his
body badly manglcd by the knife.
When Culley appeared in tho police
} station this morning he evidently
had suffered mono from tho fight. His
clothes were not torn and he had no
cuts on his face or body. J. Thomas
ewsome, colored attorney for Culley
waived examination in the police
court, and Justice Robinson ordered
THO case continued to the grand jury.
Tho killing took place at o'clock
Sunday morning. Cuiley says no i'm
nediately went to his room and then
on tho streets. All yesterday morning
and last night he sulked in the shad
ows around Attorney Neweome's
home, watching tho patrolman on tho
uCdt. Al o CLOCK tnlS morning Gull
Icy got his chance. The patrolmen
changed beats. He knocked on New
some's front door and was admitted
: q few minutes later. While tho police
were on the look out for the six-foot
~ he was safely behind tho colored
attorneys doors.
This morning the attorney turned
the alleged slayer over to tho police.
Attorney Newsome this morning dc
clared that Culley's plea Is self de-
Tense. Culley had not eaten thing
since Saturday night ut 10 o'clock to
tho time lle entered the cOlored nttor
ney's homo. Tho Newsome household
didn't, know Of Culley's presence,
and tho alleged murderer was given
repast from the lnrder, with the at
torney acting MS cook. Between mouth
fuis Galley poured out his tale and
begged tho colored attorney to de-
fcnd him.
h Culley, Allen and Masscnburg were
at home with the Allen woman. 1t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13
BOARD RAISED STUDENTS REBEL
Suspensions at Howard Follow "HOy-
cott;" General Strike Tlfcatcned,

W'ashingtonb first atudent strike
Is in progress. This Is tho statement of
young men at Howard University,
who claim that soc at that institution
have walked out of tho dining hall
and refused to cot there. So far tho
strike has not become general and
class work has not hoen interrupted.
President ]. Stanley Durkee. Of the
university. yesterday denied that there
Is or has been q strike there.
Tho trouble Is said to be duo to
raising the prico OF board from $l8.
so to $3.50 per month and accord.
ing to tho pupils, tho school dining
rooms arc being "hoycotted." It Is
said several students have been sus
pended for their refusal to cat IN the
dining room, as having thereby VIC.
lated the rule which makes it incum
bent on students staying ut the dorm
itories to cat In tho university.
DR.. Durkce said that several of
the students. through misundor-
standing, had disobeyed the rule and
eaten outside without consent. They
were suspended pending invcstiga,
cation, but most OF them have beer,
rcinstatcd. according to the pres.
idcnt Durkce admitted that whereas
thcrc are usually 900 students in tho
dining hall, there arc now less than
rs.
Students say hat unless those who
have been suspended are roinstatcd
there will be Il strike Involving every
department of the university.
(NaShtnStoN, .. ( Post March l.
1901
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13
A Wife Wanted.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 81 TO tho Edi.-
tor Of the Planet Having for a long
timo been a reader OF your Paper and
desiring n wife, I would Ike to have
you insert this I'D.
Young man, 35 years old steady
habits, holding q good position, wish
es to mako acquaintance OF young la.
dy. who wants good husband and
to live in Chicago.
THOMAS JONES.
$500 Grove Avenue.
Chicago, Illinois.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13
RICHMOND FAVORITn EVANGEL
IST IS HERE,

Moore Street Baptist Church, Rev.
II. o. Johnson. D. D., Pastor
Row. W. II. Skipwith. B. d.. tho
great international preacher, aihger
end Richmond's favorite SON and
evangelist Is here, and will open fire
on tho devils forrese. Sunday March
l4th. at the above church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

[ desire to know the whereabouts
Of Albert Thornton. He has Il broth
or In Petersburg, Va, whose name Is
William Thornton. He also has n
brother in Chicago, whose name Is
Charles Thornton. Important news
awaits him by addressing
NJ. 7. BAILEY, Manager,
The Milton Mercantile Agency,
1888 South State Street
Chicago, Ill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID

Roanoke, Va. February II, 1920.
This Is to certify that have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor Of the Grand Court
OF Va, Order of Calanthe, (S10O,00)
One Hundred Dollars In payment of
the death claim Of sister Mary l..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13

Brooke VINO was q member OF Magic
City Court No. SO Of Roanoke, Va.
Signed:
A. r. BROOKS,
:, Beneficiary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-13

ORJECT--To carry forward the work OF Tam
Il manner that all may receive and enjoy Its he
STATE GRAND LODGE. No. 6. of Virginia
under Its jurisdiction pledge to do certain thj
they shall keep the obligations taken when In
the Order Ours Is aacret bsnsAt and rratarn,
to look after our sick pay them weekly bensnt
sick member when needed, turn out In alton
deceased member and follow their remains to
buried Care for the Widnwa mud nrnhnna oe