davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

oGS-Rncelpts. $500: market steady,
bulk. 1855 Is: heavy weight. 141oa
1855: medium weight. I4.f501s1o: Light
weight. i525@is15 light lights. 1sg
1915; heavy packing sows, smooth. 1880
Ola packing sows. rough. is9i3.s0.
pigs, 14d f5.lo.
CATrLE-Receipts. 1900; market com
pared week ago. good choice. corn fed
steers mostly $50 soc higher. grassy
steers very uneven, but avaxering 75c0
81 lower; good sheet stock. slow TO soc
on. In between kinds irregular. 7sc0
Sl.2S lower: Gamers ESQ soc lower:
calves closed strong. 1.25 higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

The case OF julius Gloza, 52S l55th
street. West Hammond. charged with
violating the auto law, was continued
to August Is. Gloza was arrested on
May IS. after he had run down and ser
iausly injured a man riding a bicycle
on Summe- gtreet. The victim is still
in the hospital. Gloza is out on bonds
o. $1,000 1t is alleged that his ma
chine skidded for a distance Of 90 feet
after he had applied the brakes when
he struck the bicycle. He is a chauf-
feur for West Hammcnd's mayor
Charles r Dyer of the law firm OF
Riley. Hembroff, Dyer and Reed Of
East Chicago Is assisting IN the prose
yution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

Until Shayne and Miss Woods sober
UP IL will be impossible to learn Just
how Lofts met his death" said Cor
oner Peter Hoffman today The bro
ken whiskey bottle warrants a most
thorough investigation. We want 10
md out whether he was hit with this
rottIe or rot.
Examination shows that two blood
vessels were broken and he was a
very heavy drinker. These vessels
might have been broken by a fall or
4 blow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
NEW ORPHEUM BILL,

Lady Chauffeur" a snappy musical
act met with a noisy reception AT its
first appear rance at the orpheum thea
ire this afternoon. The swarm 81
girls are decked out in the SWEETEST Of
costumes and they know how to wear
them too. Great singing and some
wicked foot singing characterize the
play. Another act which brought
down the house was the Stafford Four
whose clever comedy stuff kept the
crowd in an uproar There are also
four other good acts on the bin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
I. S. Steel Observation-Disclosures. IS
Y. $. Steel Prfd 1913.
Westinghouse .................. +7s4
WHY'S Overland .............. II
Sinclair oil OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 27A
4 POLICE
v COURT

John Labuba. husky laborer or 1l3
Wabash avenue. whose brutality won
the scorn and anger Of the police and
court recounted in city court this morn
ing how he had beaten his wife because
she sometimes expressed a longing to
see the old country and a moment lat
er admitted that although he himself
has been in America 10 years never
applied for hrst papers. was given H
fine of 500 and sentenced to months
en- the penal farm. He was accused
OF wife heeting and assault and bat
terry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

This morning through Attorney W
j. Winery sUit to collect $1,000 on d
promissory note was MED by Theodore
Lesion against Anthony z. Federcwitz
ct al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
the BIG DEDUcTIoN

chemically speaking. Babs arrives
al certain formulas involving the love-
making science, for which she' will
talk or night fer One of her pet the
- theffact that when person
~ rove upon holding the hand of the
ao'su' ms oheeks. VIII take on a scarlet
blush. his heart Will syncopate and his
pulse will accelerate.
Well and good. So far as the tbeory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

An amended complaint was hled this
morning by the plaintiff in the suit of
the Citizens National Bank against
George NJ Elder. ct. al. for foreclos-
ure of a mortgage. George J. Elder
il attorney for the nIaintin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

-Four trucks belonging To- Chicago
firms were picked of Calumet boule-
ward. this morning. Each DRIVER
was assessed $40 and went away say
ing hereafter he'd believe in signs.
Most of them read the signs at either
end OF the drive-but they dent US
ually believe in signs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

baos Is boarding school girl. utiiz.
ing her time neither on trigonometry
nor athletics-but on the subject OF
love
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

William Henkel % Gostlin street
told police that boys stole his $40 wag-
on tarpauiin yesterday az he was un-
loading his wagon at "a State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

goes But when Babs discovers that
but what's the use OF giving it ava.
It's best TO sec the picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

BUTTBR-Receipts. s.s2S tubs: ere.
arnery. extra. 55; extra hrsts. 40: frsN.
49, packing stock. 5000.
EGGS-Receipts. s.6os cases; current
receipts. 4o742; ordinary frsts. asa
46h; checks. 34635: dirties. 3s1s7.
CHEESE-Twins. new. 23%d24
young Americas. 25h: lonshorns. 25jk
brick. 25%25z
LIVE POULTRY-Tu-key 40: chic
kens. 3o1; springs. 3sG4o: ROSTERS
%. geese. 20. ducks. 20.
PoTAToES-Receipts. II cars; ear
~ cwt. Ohios.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
CHICAGO CASH GnA1x

WHEAT-No. l red. 2S2G255: ? red
23o6 232; red. 22s; hard winter, -;
- 235: hard winter 231; hard. 22s
standard hard. go. mixed. 25s@235
? mixed. 22e a PSI
SoRN---No. I mixed. 40; > mixed
40: 1 yellow. 141 "a f411s; ? yellow
IA; white, 14ot141; white. 1909
141.
oATs-No. 2 white. 74d7e; white
77S75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31
AAAAs.sSFSs

CHICAGO vEAL-5o to II lbs. 1870
10: 10 to IS lbs. 2oG q. 80 to 100 lbs
e26e3; fancy. "a; overweight Kidneys.
40 to IT'S lbs. 1o612.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

No W., va di1,c Thp Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-31

~ and good. So far as the theory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
FIRST DELEGATES FOR WOOD.

The Fourth Oklahoma district was the first
in the United states to elect delegates TO the
republican national convention The Shawnee
convention Of Friday Of national impor-
tance In that respect The two delegates elected
were instructed for Gen, Leonard wood for
president. a significance that will not escape
the attention Of politicians everywhere,
There were two conventions held. That Ia a
peculiarly OF Oklahoma republican politics, We
fancy tho national committee and the dele
gates TO u national convention would feel that
something had gono wrong with Oklahoma
publicans did tho state ever present itself in
harmonious form. We don't know that Okla
homa would he welcome on such occaslon II
found working for republican success rather
than personal ambition So that no surprise.
even ohagrn, need be felt over the two-conven-
ton episode
But the event does Justify, In the minds of
General Woods supporters everywhere. the Sc
lection Of James McGraw to represent tho Wood
interests In the southwest. Notwithstanding ].
ID Iamon and his friends had loudly declared
their attachment 20 the Wood cause as their
first consideration the fact remains ndenbly
written IN the record, that tho Hamon CON
vention refused 10 either mdorre wood or in
Ftruct Tor him, whlr the McGrnw convention,
under the direction " McGraw himself, ala
both
And the record further shows that tho IIamon
lIcutenants tore the Wood buttons from their
lapels and declared themselves through with
the Wood candidacy for good
It is no, the purpose Of The worli to at
tempt to say which OF the TWO conventions were
regular, or which OF the two sets OF delegates
will be seated in the Chicago convention. Those
are questions FOR the national committee and
the convention itself 10 determine Unu that
decision has been made one opinion IA as good
as another, 1t Is probable, too, that what has
occurred In the Fourth will occur In all the
other districts and at the state convention. For
that seems to be the way Of Oklahoma rcpub-
licans.
But the Fourth does afford the opportunity
TO point out the insncerlty OF gentlemen who
have been making pre,ense Of both loyalty 20
Wood and the party 1t Is now easily preceved
that there was no loyalty FOR either, That such
shallow pretense INDUCED In for no other
purpose than 10 beguile unsuspeotng voters into
their support, Because were this not true. then
the gentlemen who started out booming Wood
ana seeking party harmony when prominent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Frank A. Munscy the well-known publisher OF
the younger class h1s purchased the James Cor
don Bennett publishing interests. which include
the New york Herald New york Evening Tole-
gram and the Paris Herald, the French edition OF
the Now York parent publication. No more lmpor-
tant change In publication circles has been made
within tho present generation. 1t will staggcr
the Imagination of many newspaper readers TO
think OF the New York Herald proprietorshp out
OF tho Bennett family, James Gordon Bennett
sr was one of the few really great publishers
this country has produced. Bennett, tho second,
was worthy though errnuc successor.
Frank A. Munsey. in many respects the most
spectacular OF the younger class of publishers,
though himself now experienced and sue
cessful newspaper man, is perhnps. as worthy
to handle the Bennett properties as could bo
found But II does wrench the sentiments of
thousands to think OF any other than Bennett
presiding over the destinies OF the New York
Herald and Telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

for passing the Adamson law in be-
half Of the railroad workers and eN-
pressed pungent dissent from all ef-
forts to Iegislate wages up and hours
down.
THE speech OF Governor Cox OF
Ohio made no particular impression,
and the telegram from Mr.. McAdoo
was received without any manifesto
tton of feeling whatever.
Mr.. McAdoo's message. while it
contained an occasional hint of
pugnacity. was on the whole quite
without elevation the trite platitudes
Of a forced production.
The latter part of Mr.. McAdoos
speech was Of the not only, but also
kind, the balanced sentence type Of
letter that is written by a politician
whose mind is not free from preoc-
cupation OF n possible need for votes
from all quarters.
"Mr. Gcrard's speech hal the jerky
Staccato disconnected quality OF
moving picture captions. but hts per-
sonllity made an agreeable IL not
very strong or serious impression.
Senator Underwood OF Alabama
received a wild ovation on arising. a
demonstration OF feeling on the part
OF the audience which he apparently
ala not feel called upon to return.
HIS words contained nothing imprCs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
run TREND or punrIc OPINION.

-Four western goy,ruors and ,to loiitnnont
ro,crlars plascd through Chicago within , few
hours az each other last yyrck. All wore Ir,ar.
Waved ON political nInitrrq and nIl smoke freely
OF tn, number four ,y,ro rcpulIlcaua ana two
democrats Yct an delivered ihc same opirIor-
The sentiment of tho west f., for Wood for tbe
rcirhIclr nomination md Hoover for tho dom.
orrptIr nomination
This A amazing testimony. 40 fnr aa Hoover
ls concerned Nor has 10 been accounted for sat
Isrn,torIv For Hoover ig not a politician In
f,ct hls political pred .Icctions are a ruystery Yet
th, Hoover president tan, goos on in tho ,cst
and always with reference to the democratic
nomination
Hut the testimony NJ tho governors with ref
croucc to tho wood candidacy squares with avery
barometer or public opinion eyorywhere Com
mcutlng on the incident tha osiea-n.d N.-
york Times SAYS that the evidence NJ n g,v.
cruor s no bottcr than the evidence Of opv othcr
man Yot iu The very nature OF things tho ruhilo
official while having opportunities for observing
public sentiment not enloyod nv tho ovorogo
man. Is reluctant 10 state his convictions In ,
nublic p,onn.r prtu no .. ,,,I,, .,,.. ,,,, T.. q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

clcmouts of support swung 20 their cause would
have welcome the recruits ns the unmis,akabIo
signs Of - successful omprlse ia both directions
lrg'cld of that however, they deserted. Re-
puhlclr8. who have been mislond into believing
tho5 were acting 100 the interest of cleaner
more ylu.e rnpuhuolnlsm In Oklahoma. must
feel tho shame ~ ho,r association now. For
.DoY can no longer blind themselves 10 tho fact
ua, they have boon used as irs'rumonts In
sr0nah personal ambition that dsrcRards every
other confederation but personal SUCCESS So
.r.urll,uou can accomplish anything under
such .c,drrahlp.
ru.ra ,H this hope. That while oklahoma re-
puU..aua eau ana do ught among Themselves.
1o personal onim.s Will NOT grow 20 such an
r,,nl a1 20 mase reconciliation Impossible after
.lr war Is over After tho national convention
ua. spoken. and outJers have decided what
oklahoma republicans thcusoltcs should Doe big
,uous1 90 decide. and would dcciac for them-
''Ivc.. bu' for the Gushing and uurcnsonng am
h.uona of selfish and corrupt politicians there
N.U at I,HO Doe 'br opportunity for peace. Let
us hope that .t nII bc accepted Ia AN good
huI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
TOM Is TOLD OF THE RIDE

CHATTER III.
didn't take of nay hat but after
giving Moran some instructions
anent the dinner, hurried ont
again. II WAS getting lac and /
iad promised that uptown grocer to
pay him.
teit relieved when | had his re-
ceipt though really 1t made no differ
eACe, as l owed The butcher as
much or more. Yet returned home
iightheartedly.
Tom came in few moments after
did, and l told him Of our ride.
Mighty decent l call 1t Of Gran
dell TO give you and the kid such a
treat How did the younRster acl?"
JUST tne,' told him, "he
Iaughed and cooed until he went 10
s.ecp. And II was so lovely In the
country. the air was so wonderful.
IN sure 1t did him good"
wei as ] said 1t was mighty de-
cent or Crandell," he repeated as We
went out to dinner.
just n LltIIe Curious.
| hadn't thought of II before hut
Mr. CTandell had spoken OF some
business he had had to attend TO as
reason Tor going down to Long
iSlaHd. ! concluded that IL musi
nave Deen with some one at the inn.
"'N itlt mo Tor a few minutes
ailcr we finished our luncheon.
asked: 'N"Ne"'S
Didn't you say that CrandelI had
business 10 attend 10 this after
Loan n' evidently he was a bi, cur.
ious also.
Yes expected he saw someope
AZ the Red Lion Inn He left baby
Anl me Tor little while"
Tha. seemed to satisfy him and
we talked Of other things. bur alI
ne evening little things Fyorett
Crande'l had said recurre1 10 me.
uIleS IN themselves, but flatterlre
70, my vanity. Then too was OK.
h'iarated by he ride. II Il had done
ne baby good; It also had refreshed
me | seldom got out for any
,eng'h OF time save to wheel tho
hhhN. and that tired Instead % rest
ing me. Tom had been right. thtngh
! never had acknowledged il the
'arr''T" ! had bought for the baby
Aii '.ch was not yet naid for.
was a'oFe'her too heavy for me 10
push had sad nothing about II
p however; but often let Norah take
MN ON, end did the housework be-
! hated TO acknowledge myself in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
KANSAS Is NGnN MAKING HISTORY.

ON various occasions the state OF kansas has
pointed tho way In legislation designed to end
arbitrary action in cop.tal-labor disputes. bring
ing controversies OF this nature within the jurs-
diclon OF the state, Kansas Is At tho moment en-
cared In a task that may prove epochal
Governor Allen, with rare courage assembled
the legislature for tho purpose OF cnactiug a law
creating au industrial commission delegated with
authority to settle an Industrial disputes thus
ending both strikes ana waIkouts Against this
action of tho governor and the state legislature
the labor ORGANIZATIONS Of the state hurled their
Onathemas, threats ana abjest agitators.
But the political agents OF the state stood
firm, The bill passed the senate, after fun and
fair hearing. and WAS sent to the lower house
which has Jus; substituted FOR IT, by "A nearly
unanimous vote, house bill much more drastic
than the senate measure which was prepared by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
THE LEAGUE is IN SESSION

The foreign cable dispatches Friday con-
veycd tho Information that the league OF ma
tons delegates had formally opened the first
session Of the league, that the covenant was ac-
tually working,
We have no grounds in the world for dlsbe-
le'ing' and yet we are unable TO understand
how 1t can be true We were told so often and
no emphatcaliy that such an event was utterly
impossible without tho presence and partcipa.
ton OF the United States that Il had come to
leave tremendous impression.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
,NyHusha1ldI 5
and |
By Jane Phelps

the wrong. I had always possessed
this trait, even as small child; and
It seemed to grow upon me. Al
/ lmes Tom was impatient OF .g but
usually he was SO occupied with u.s
office affairs; or 4 he had % lr.e
L!me, with Tom, jrp that Ae said
The baby was such rous
healihy little fellow, so cunning and
good that Tom almost wJ.euppgi
him. And J never seen anything
IKE his prize in The boy. Really TO-
was almost silly at times. II vas ai-
most as bad, though did not show
It quite so plainly, Things read
always made an impression upon
me; especially hOmey thluEs, ana
somewhere remembered reading
hat people made a nuisance ot
themselves by talking and bra Si3s
of their children.
An Accident
About II o'clock The next DAY
heard piercing shrieks from me
kitchen. rushed out 10 find that
Norah had spilled a kettle OF boiling
tat over her hand. Fortunately j
had some carron oil in the house and
quickly smeared It over the burn ,atH
wrapped II in cotton 20 keep nI' ing
air. The poor girl almost t1I0.t!
with the pain, and | made her $50 ana
!le down, II would bc severn Jays
knew before she would DE able 20 10
much work, az II was her righ' Nanl,
| felt terrih y annoyed. Peggy "As
coming ard I wanted TO DO .'i 3i
little cN'ra things before sh" Hr' yea.
Now / should have an the ".rN "
do besides taking mos, ut i." '
OF Tom, jr, but there was mo- hs'P
for II, 50 putting on big apron
went 10 work
The door bell rang. 7 hurried "
the door thinking it probably J,
tradesman. so didn't even ta Ee o.
my apron. There stood Vivian MOI,
ton, | was terribly embarrlss.D p..
asked her In then explained '',
Norah had burned herself and th'.
had sent her TO bed.
vivian was very nice about .. a-r
did all she could to put me %. ~
ease; hur she was so well ErN'mgL'
so perfectly gownei for u''a..s'
that | couldn't overcome my nr''.-
ness, Would Tom ever be in
tion so that / could dress as she l''
] wondered as she said:
II came 70 invite YOU and Tom
dinner week from tonight An u,
formal affair so l am not se''''
Tomorrow Quarrel over C'om@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
4 I1cnr Drrlalnn

In tho entire assembly there were found only
two non socialist members who did not think
that the five socialists elected TO that body should
bo suspended until tho judiciary commlttce
could pass their right 70 membership. This
fact should Impress some OF our revoluuOuaries
with the strength ana the depth OF the inten-
tiun Of the great mass OF the American people to
keep their policy intact against an the efforts
And II ought TO lead To a clear decision based on
fun inquiry into all factors NJ tho present sit
uatou. rs to just what a socialist is today.-New
York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
4 TyranniIcr

This bclshevisn is not uherator. IL is a
tyrannizer OF mankind By It's very lawlcsSncss
II compcls the adoption OF measures which re-
strict the privileges OF trecmen everywhere. Its
agents and apologists here arc desperately in
fllcting hardship upon race capable OF cN-
erclsinE all the rights of liberty without abusing
them. The pity OF II s that the lunaCies ana dew
itries to curb which new and drastic laws are
urged every hand, find CouutenaHce and sup
port among men and women calling themselves
Americans. They DO more than iWpprll their
own liberties They menace the dearly bought
liberty OF everybody else--New York World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Is, or Wiu he, our Ruslncs.s.

Furthermore u tho question should become
serious Il ought to be the business OF Tho Amer
lean government 70 make 10 clear TO anybody
and every body that whether are In the
league OF nations or not whether any payments
are coming to US through the repuratiou COM
mission or not whether We have any treaty
contract rights under the allied settlement or
not. we are going 10 trade with Germany and
Germany IL going to trade with us. by pure
barter or by whatever way. on the terms and
conditions that may be suitable 20 the United
states and Germany, with nobody else having
the say about H. And the sun does not hesitate
20 affirm that II this is not the business OF the
United states government under The present ad-
mini>tratun IL vii he the very business ~ tho
uiicd states government after the An day Of
March, l92l,-Now York sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

An uneven document Is Governor Smiths an
nuul message There Will be much sympathy
from many sources for his wish that a popular
referendum upon the prohibition amendment
could be had in this state But To urge such "A
submission now seems TO urge fuuNty. The
possibility OF recalling a ratification OF an
amendment Is exceedingly slender under the
law. and even II this state went 30 this bother
the chances that II would affect the final re-
suit are equally slight For better. FOR worse,
prohibition has arrived and II must receive a
fair trial before any real possibility OF its mOdl-
fication eNists.--New York Tribune,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Ancient Principles.

The greatest need OF the democratic party Is
not formal set OF Cut-aud-dre policies but
the re-esta bljshment Of its ancient principles,
bcdevilled for 20 years ny william }. Bryan and
populism, hcdevilled again by William j, Bryan
and prohibition. and with new prospects OF be-
devllmcut by Capitalization and ingenious forms
OF statesoCiasm.- York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

General Bliss urges congress to send the Poles
large quantity OF ammunition, But we had
understood that ammunition would no longer
be vogue after the treaty became effective:
that a copy OF the covenant would do the work?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

g., rlIl,| W u.o s,.,.,... r,,ry.I.tI.',. a,s,insci
. utn'. fo,E - ,frIr.r, In tho v,oodpiie
- "''. GOV '
I,,,,.,. t. , ,.,,,t. .,,tr.,t, ia ,b, rr,..nt oc-
,,,,',., ~, tt. ,.tit. E,'.., ~, yya.lI Ipt,tnu
A,r,,l.,,, o., ,b. rb.r,.v "tt.u ON tho p1r-
80 i. a.. ,...s, ,.pfif,r iI,,d of b,ul, Loo Mus
Rocco a iribute mo- doubt TO The .aic j. warren
T' ~ ''''' ''' '"'' ~ Wv
Tho mn, who octs ,- n bo v,,s a suuerlor
n,I,, .. t., ,r. lr .r.rfs u Iunrn az hair
,tuI.r bt. Do., ,HoIt fl. ..l. ~ .. urtu.f she'll
ana r,Irs i. b.. d., ,,,tat,.b,
,rbo ,i, ,f,, i, ,b, ,,i,,r,,. ,.,, %, the shaw.
MOI, f.',, t y,,,,,,. N,..,,s. i..if.s tbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

A lot Of folks are speculating whether tho
democratic state convention was called FOR Mus
kogee as punishment for the Flfth in eccting
republican, or 10 encourage the Second to
stand firm In the faith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

The democratic senator failed to name a
leader with the vote tie, two senators paired
ana ono present but not voting II looks as II
tho gentlemen were afraid TO torco the issue to
81 decision.