davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Eminent Medical Discovery
Makes Its Appearance Here
y -
Dependable First Aid Treatment for Numerous Ills
and Injuries

Science, In It's patient, tireless march
against the ills and accidents which af-
flict the human family now brings 10 this
vicinity a contribution which although
famous elsewhere, is comparative strang-
er TO
1t Is Turpo, masterpiece or chemical
research and ingenious manipulation of
various powerful natural ingredients. These
materials long recosSi1ed for their separ-
ate virtues have through their combina-
ton by private process developed curative
and alternative properties which are moth
ing less than extraordinary,
Turpo is the discovery OF the Glessner
Company famous since 1883 Tor their
medical laboratories, etc. The history OF
the company has been marked by that
steady, sound growth which u typical OF
most great business enterprises. Carried
on by It's fair generous business policies
The Glessner Company has developed into
a great and famous American institution.
known and trusted by thousands Of drug
gists and millions OF their customers every
who're II has enjoyed loyal support, the
reward OF loyal service TO their business
cokorkers and the public at large.
Thrpo was placed on the market In
1915. In the five intervening years It's
fame has swept over state after state, the
wish OF the makers being to approach
new territory only when prepared to carry
on the most Intensive kind Of educational
work among the more intelligent part Of
the population Now Turpp is hereto
The Inspiration behind fTurpo Is the
realization Of Its discoverer that most hui
rhan ailments and hurts might be avoided
or robbed Of their malisnancy II properly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
DEMOCRAT FUND
SHOWS RED INK
Campaign Appropriations
Is Behind Senator
Pomerene Says
WOULD EXTEND PROBE
Campaign Fund Inquiry Is to
Proceed; Expenditures
Topic of Cox Address

DAYTON. Ohio, July 27.-- Gov.
ernor Cox today made what he
termed big hole" In the work OF
drafting his address accepting the
democratic presidential nomination
and also had n long conference with
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, regard
ing continuance OF ,the senate In.
vestigation OF campaign expendi-
lures.
The governor learned from Sem
ator Pomerene that the latter al
ready had written Senator Kenyon,
republican, the Investigation com
inittee's chairman, requesting con-
tinuance OF the inquiry. Mr.. Pom
creme, who is democratic commit
Tee member, said he had no doubt
out that the investigation would
proceed and into state as well as
the national campaigns.
Asked regarding Governor Cox's
recent charges that the republicans
were raising n campaign fund suf-
ficient ito shock the scnslbiltlcs OF
the nation,% Senator Pomcrene said
Some months ago there were
rumors reaching the committee of
efforts to underwrite 10th cam
paigns. These have to some extent,
been confirmed. The rumors, an
piled to both republicans and demo-
Gratis, but particularly to republl-
cans, The public has n right to
know II any excessive amounts are
contributed or expended"
When Senator Pomcrene was re-
minded that Chairman Hays OF the
Republican national committee had
ordered a limit of $4,000 on indi-
vidual campaign contributions, Sem
ator Pomerene said the republicans
apparently had plenty OF money
while the democratic national cam
paign treasury, he said. now shows
red ink" balance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

oombated with the most suitable first aid
measured within the power OF science to
devise. From that first Inspiration the
Glessner Company, after years OF tireless
effort, succeeded In producing healing
ointment compounded by private process
from menthol camphor and distilled tur-
penttne combined in a pure mineral base
which in itself In rich In curative value.
Thus was Turpo born.
Tiny Ills and threats OF big physical dis
aster may often be quickly dissipated by
Turpo. Colds sore throat. insect bites,
sprains, bruises, cuts-tha ailments which
yield readily TO the gently penetrating
power OF Turpo are too numerous to be
even hinted at. Turpo Is antiseptio and
healing; II is a ounter-irritant; II soothes
as II heals. The warm stingless feeling
OF It's application IL quickly followed, by a
cool, infinitely agreeable sensation OF we'll
being in tho afflicted part Turpo is
characterized by a. very pleasant odor. II
Will not burn or stain
Within every package OF Turpo In a full
catalogue Of its uses and methods OF ap-
plicatlon--a complete compendium OF the
big and little Ills that yield to Turpo-at
home IN the country, at work on your
vacation. No medicine chest or camping
kit is complete without a Jar OF this mods
ern first aid. Unlike most salves and
ointments TurDo is firm In quality and
retains it's conEistency In hot weather,
Quaker. Puritan Drug Co. and other
druggists carry full supply OF Turpo, In
small Jars at 30c and large Jars at soc,
The guarantee carries the unqualified priv
ilege OF the purchase price IL your satis-
faction Is not complete for any single ad- :
yertised use OF Turpo-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

follow their several ways. as die
! iated by their several interests. only
whom this conflict is attended to-
we niNst get used to regarding
propaganda as n comhativo resource
OF the first rank. The boshcyiki
made an even more mastcrful use Of
II than Great Britain. France and
the United states did to compass
the ruin of Germany during tho
world war.
Their propaganda is stirring tho
masses OF India To the depths OF
their hearts, 1t ls successfully bridg-
Ing the gulf that suhsists between
the Moslcms OF India and the disci-
pies of the native religions. In Asia
Minor and Persia and all the way
into Arabia and Persia the bolshc-
Viat propaganda conducts it's move
In Its anti Christian, Pan-islamanic
spirit.
Poland and Rumania are under
mined The hoishtvisl propoganda
operates with more caution In Fin.
land, Sweden and Norway, these
countries are expected to drop In the
lap OF bolshcvism without noticenbl
effort. The great ohjcctives of tho
bolshevists are now IN Germany and
perhapa Csccho sioyakia and Aua-
tria. !.
'Bolshcvlst propaganda In Ger
many assumes q great variety WIN
socialists. Iits prcachmcnts advocate
war on capital and the establishment
OF prolctariat dictatotato; with
German nntionalists It's missionarit
demand the dclivcrancc of the soun-
try from the entente yoke; manu-
fdcturers ana merchants are prom
ised commercial connections, all
though everyone knows the bolshc-
visit PROPAGANDA Is ~ perfect sue
coss."
THE proof OF It's success IN shat
the bolahcviki already have an ad-
vance guard stationed In Germany,
which yearns passionatcly Tor the
conquering approach OF the bolshe-
visit armies, as the signal to hurl It's
own following into the fray. Even
the remainder OF Germany refuses
to comprehend that hoishevisrn IL
mere destruction and cheorfuliy al
lows It's vigilance to bo druggod.
venture TO assume that the bolshc :
Visit managers operate with similar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

counter resistance east OF tho Lake
BRikal on the part OF Japan and
General Semonoff. The tonacity and
tho superior shrewdness OF the
japanese make II probable that the
bolsheviki will meet with reverse.
In that quarter. However, ,the boil
sheviki have the inner limo In the
direction OF India and Persia. ia
pans turn win be later ms they fig
ure.
THE bolshevlki have Englands
world power 10 face In both Arec.
tions but In addition to that we must
remember they must face what tho
world calls civilization, besides. A
conflict between the bolsheviki ana
England Is not the only piuuiein.
The real problem is n conflict be-
tween civilization and barbarism In
which the interests OF civilized ma
tionG are one. They can afford to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
DENIES CHARGE OF HUNS
German Doctor Says Country Has
No Intention to Join Soviet.

BERLIN. July 27.-The sugges
tion that Germany had been tempt
ed to join forces with soviet Russia
in order to escape her obligations
was repudiated by DR.. Walter Sim
ons. German foreign secretary, in
his speech to the reichstag today
He also took occasion to reassert
the neutrality OF Germany in the
Russo-Polish situation.
Doctor Simons declared that in
the event Germany supported Rus
sia, German territory would become
n battlefield between eastern Boil
shevism and western Imperialism.
He was of the opinion that Poland
should not be made a barrier be-
tween Germany and Russia but a
bridge between the two countries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
TOOK DIAMOND RINGS
servant at Dominis Homc Found In
Possession Of Five Rings Bc-
longing To Mistress.

FIVE diamond rings valued at 5000,
winch had been stolen from t..
Domonis, 91S East Bucna Vista, a
tew hours before. were found IN
the room occupied by Florence
Staples, negro at the Stratford hotel
late Monday night by C. l.. Sanders.
patrol driver: ID. B. Mondlcr, plain
elothesmaD. and George Blaine,
captain.
The woman had been n domestic
az the Domonis home and when Mrs.
l)omonis searched for her rings yes
terday evening, after the negro wom-
an left, they were missing.
When the police arrived at the
motel, where Mrs. Domonis had ttAd
the police that the negro woman was
staying, the manager refused them
admittance without a search wyr-
rant. He declared that his guests
paid him for "A room for rest and
quiet and that they were going to
get II. The officers called Captain
Blaine to the scene and pushing the
protesting manager to one side he
with the other officers mounted the
stairs to tho Staley woman's room.
Where are those rings" Blaine
asked MS he entered the room.
Rolling her eyes from side TO side
the woman laughed and declared
that the officers had gone 'nutty."
II never had no rings" she said. A
thorough search OF the room re-
vealed the stolen rings hidden under
a loose window sill. When they we're
brought to light the woman ad-
mitted stealing them. II Just bor-
rowed them for one night" she said.
Il was going to a dance tonight and
would return them tomorrow"
The woman was turned over to
the county yesterday, and charged
With grand larceny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
SOVIET VICTORY
MEANS RED WAR
CoNTINtrrD rpov p,or oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Ing soviet Russia and is demanding
slice of the Prussian province OF
east Prussia. The moment will como
when the bolsheyist armies will
menace Germany and Czecho-Slo-
vakia directly.
Il described the impending men
ace or bolshcvism In my interview
with the press early IN February.
These menaces are now reality.
Lepine has advanced his lines to the
frontiers of China, Afghanlstan,
Perisa and India and is now prepar.
Ing to contipue his victorious pro-
gress.
Tho bolshevist enterprises en-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty Of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
INTO a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store. shake well and
you have a quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy-white complexion. Lem
ons have always been used as a
freckle, sunburn and tan remover,
Make this up and try it.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
DcpOrt Mcxicans.

FORT DODGE, Iowa, July 27.-
Twontyeight Mexican laborers, ar
rested in this vicinity this week by
federal immigration officials were
ts.ken today to Des Moines where it
81 understood they will be deported
Immigration contract labor law. The
Nexicans were brought to this coun-
try to work in the Iowa sugar beet
fields, but upon arrival refused to
work in the fields and were arrested
when they sought to work elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

United states.
Tho armies OF soviet Russia are
gaining ground In Persia.
"In Europe the bolshcvist ad-
advance extends from the Black sea
to the White.
at is difficult to obtain "A clear
view of conditions IN Poland. one
can probably recognize that the Pol
ish republic has not had time to
settle Its foundations or rightly to
adjust Ats administrftio ana n.
nances TO inoculate the army with
the real discipline every army must
have. A state of that sort is un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
NEGRO MURDERER
IS STILL AT LARGE
Slayer of Chitwood Is
Safely Out of City
Police Think.
SEARCH TO CONTINUE
cmicers Deny Abandoning of
Hunt; Switchman Offers
Good Description.

The unidentified negro who sho,
C. ~. Chitwood, Frisco railroad
special afflcer, labout II O'Clock
Monday night, resulting in the of.
ficer's death soon after being taken
TO a hospital, is believed TO have
iett Tulsa on a westbound Katy
train at 1:40 n. m.
An accurate description OF the
negro was furnished the police hy
H. ID. Sanders, switchman I'm the
Katy yards here, who saw the negro
climb aboard the blind" baggage
as the train left the station.
sanders suspicious were aroused
when he saw negro dash across
the katy tracks between Cincinnati
and Detroit avenues n few minutes
after the tragedy in the Frisco
yards. The negro was running M
top speed. Sanders shouted TO him
TO stop. Being unarmed. the
switchman was unable to enforce his
coIgmand. The negro disappeared
In Tho darkness north OF the tracks.
As he passed the spot where the
negro crossed the tracks. Sanders
told the police last night, he no.
ticed large blood spots on the
ground. He reported the incident
to Katy railroad special officer.
No report was made by this officer
to police headquarters. Il was stated
last night
Il obtained n good description OF
the negro" Sanders said. "He passed
unden an arc lamp and 1 could plain
ly see him. He was light colored,
about feet tall, wore dark cap,
black coat and khaki breeches.s
Boarded Train.
Sanders declared he saw the same
negro board the 1:40 a. m. west
bound Katy passenger train between
the engine and the first coach as
the train left the station.
A report was received by the no.
lice from the night watchamn at
Sand Springs that he shot at a negro
as he jumped from the train when Il
stopped at that station. The. al
legged fugitive left the train on the
"off' side, and had disappeared be-
fore the officer could crawl under
the coaches.
The Sand Springs officer was un-
able to say positively whether the
negro again boarded the train as
II left. That he did catch the train.
however, is given. some credence by
a report received at the Katy tele-
graph office here that q special Of
fcer In the yards at Usage Junction
attempted to catch negro as he
left the same train at that point.
The negro jumped from the train
Just before 1t stopped in the yards.
several shots from the officers re-
voived failed to stop him.
All Officers Notified.
Every police officer. town marshal
and sheriff's office in Oklahoma, as
well as adjoining states have been
notified and furnished a description
OF the alleged murderer. A thorough
search Is also being made in Tulsa.
The report published in an after
noon paper that the police had given
up hope of catching the murderer of
Chitwood is erroneous" was the
declaration OF police Off
cials last night. mo such statement
was given out at police headquarters.
There is no intention to abandon the
search until every possible clue has
been worked out. The preseu. po-
icc force doesn't abandon hope quite
as easily as the erroneous statement
might indicate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
mine CHIEF ASKS
COAL CONFERENCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ers declare They named 20 other
roads
Edgar Fenton, president OF the
state federation of labor and n mem
ber of the United Mine Workers OF
America. said tonight he had no in
formation regarding reported
threatened strike of Oklahoma min
ers tomorrow. 1t was reported from
Waco, Texas, general strike would
bc called. Coal dealers there gave
out the report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Weather Disturbance.

WASHINGTON. July 27. - The
weather bureau at midnight tonight
announced that radio reports had
been received. indicating a disturb
ance some distance Off the south At
lantic coast. The intensity OF the
storm was not indicated in the re-
port which added that the disturb
ance apparently was moving north
westward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Ask Rate Iucrcnsc

FORT SMITH, Ark. July 27.-
Dispatches from Little Rock late to-
night are that petitions were pre-
sented to the state corporation COM
mission today by +. A. Leland, rep
resenting all the railroads in the
state. asking for so per cent -
crease In interstate freight rates. ef-
(ectlve September /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July "a. -
Eugene Ross. secretary of the
United Mine Workers of District
No. 81, said that no strike had been
called In Oklahoma And there
probably would not be. "The coal
dealer in Waco, Texas, handing out
this misinformation must have been
having n dream" he said,
Local officials of the Katy to-
night denied the road was COM
Wandering coal, on the Muskogee
division. They said they knew
nothing about other divisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

ablo to conduct n serious war. 30
what good observers OF European
conditions have predicted Will
probably take place; Poland viii be
cngulfed by bolshevist Russia ana
II will then curse tho men who
created It and refused to aid 1t in its
death agony"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
SunrcmN Court 0x1I

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 27.-It
was announced today that no more
sessions of the state supreme court
win be held until the first Thursday
In September, unless there is occasion
for q specinl session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

uoan m m @ % TO so sSye mystery Of the death pretty
o
And Ne Yo "Sy Express Company in New York the police
body
from Detroit
claimed
peculiar
Express Company whc the
to
viewed the body
American Express Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material In
a poor dye. Insist on diamond Dyes
Easy directions, in every package.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
WAR ON DOVE HUNTERS

Frankfort, KY, August 26.-Hav-
ing been informed that hunters thru
out the state are killing doves, r. S.
futile, executive agent of the game
and fish commissioner, yesterday sent
Instructions to the game wardens TO
make arrests and gather evidence to
prosecute offenders. Mr.. Tuttle yester-
day appointed S. Fritz game warden
Of the Second district with Hopkins.
vile as headquarters, and J. r. Gun
nclls, Madrid Bend, game warden of
Fulton county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
VALLEY VIEW

The combined oratorical contest
md ice cream supper at the Valley
Yiew public school Saturday night
vas a success. The pies sold well.
The. contestants showed much ability
or oratory. The contestants were
Miss Annette Howard, Miss Edna
F'lannery, Miss Dorothy Snowden and
Ir. Raymond Howard. The judges de
:ided in favor of Miss Snowden.
Dr.. and Mrs. N. A. Bailey had as
Inner guests Sunday, Mr.. Frank
Chase and family, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Turner, of Jessa-
nine county, are visiting her brother,
Mr.. H. c. Howe land family here.
T. Miss Bess Kidwell, of Ravenna, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Robin
son, here.
There will be an ice cream supper
1t the Miller school house Monday
light, September 6, for the benefit of
he school library.
Miss Jennie Mae Tisdale spent the
Weekend with her father, Mr.. Wal
5er Tisdale, near Peytontown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
PLEASURE TRIP;
NO ONE TO TAKE IT

If there is busy bunch of young
fellows in Richmond and Madison
county, it is to be found in the mem
5ership of the American Legion, since
here is a question whether there will
De anyone able to find time to go to
he convention at Louisville.
Spears Turley and Harry Rice, TIE
selected delegates to the meeting, are
already assured they will be unable
to attend. The same, it is SAID, can be
truthfully stated by F. C. Gentry and
J. P. Chenault, alternates 'It is
curious thing" said Adjutant Turley,
that we are unable to find anyone to
20 to Louisville to attend convention
Tor two days with expenses paid"
This seems to be the case Howev-l
er, it is the desire of the officers that
The legion have representatives there
or one at least, and it is possible that
some one will be delegated wwho "can
60" The situation is much the same
IS that presented last year, when
here were six delegates and alter
hates selected, none of whom were
able to, and it was up to the officers
If the post to go out and solicit the
membership until man was found
who was able to attend. 1t is desired
that there be report of the conven-
ton at the regular meeting of the
post on Monday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
KENTUCKY FARMS
ARE INCREASING
Census Shows Back To Farm
Movement Is Very Decided
Values Also Increase

While the census returns indicate
IN many localities an influx to cities,
such is not the case in Madison
county, nor vicinity, according to re-
ports, an done of the reason attrib-
1ted here is the "back to the farm"
movement, which has been in, evidence
for some time. \ The activity of the
real estate agencies here and else
where has never been more p1onounc-
ed than during the past four months.
Reports from local dealers will bear
out this statement, as well as that
to the effect that the demand for the
small farm was never greater. This
paper carried report few days
ago of a Madison county man who
came here three years ago without a
start" and has paid for his land in
Melons. He stated that it was the
easiest thing in the world" when
started in for another man, then
eased the land, with the result that
he third year he paid, instead of rent,
he entire amount for the small farm
The agricultural census shows a de
:ided increase in Madison county dur
ng the past ten years. The increase
.as been very decided during the
'astI three years.
Many of the Kentucky counties
which have been announced thus far,
;hoW decreases in poulation since
$40, but the four Kentucky counties
or which the agricultural census has
been announced all show an increase
the number of farms over the
lumber ten years ago.
The increase in Gallatin equity was
~ per cent, in Edmonton county 4.36
Der cent, in Lee county IA, and in
Robertson county Is per cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
CONTINUED CASES HEARD

Collins VS.. the l.. & n. railway
company and Walker d. Hines was
the title of a case continued from the
last session of the county court by
Judge w. X. Price. The action re-
suited from the alleged death of two
cattle as a result of having been de-
layed in shipment. The court found
for the plaintiff.
The case of the Douglas & Sim
mons company, similar to the above,
in which goods were lost while ir
transit, terminated in judgment be-
ing given the plaintiff. This practical
ly clears the docket until the hearing
of the regularly set cases next week.