davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
EMPLOYMENT
nlLP wANrtp--MALH

btSlN ERi man wanted to deliver
groceries. middle aged man preferred !.
hotsc and wagon si2 y Third.
WANTED-a-NuuuF man stenugtppher. APP
ply In person Republic supply Company
- South Main.
ANTED-ENperiencc fruit and veEeta-
bic man or boy Call at Usage market
i07 r First
WANTED--scvrral nigh class special
statesmen; Inquire for J. l.. Brown. JEFF
fcrson hotel. Phone Usage 1871
EXPERIENCED 1anitor Tor hotel work
coored Terminal hotel I n. Main.
~ANTED--ESpert mechanic; Oakland
garage between Red Fork and Sapupa.
BARbER wantedi steady job. 90 W. First.
WANTED immedinteiyi first class steno-
Fraphors; preferably with dictaphone
experiences unless steady capable and
willing to do lots OF work. do not apply.
First consideration given to men above 25
years Of age bs3-E care World.
WANTED an experienced combination
butcher and groceryman Apply In per-
son iii E. Second Purity Market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

LINOTYPE OPERATIONS and handn.
wanted: finest equipped plant: rsl
working conditions. permanent situation
union shop: scalo ti2 day. IS night; WI,
or apply Forman. Tulss World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
FINANCIAL


SMALL STOCK groceries, building 1,
lot. good cash deal or would conT,,
small car. no lies not leaving city. Pho,
Cedar gig
rent f75 per month. iii0 Admir-
Cedar 1895
FOR SALE--Clean grocery stock and n
lures doing excellent business, soo
reasons for selling 3ie n Utica
FOR SALE-One fourth ~ business br-
in the heart OF IIenryetta, Okla cr
prlslnR OF store rooms: hotels: \.
ness lot s5xlt0 feet deep; rental At ~
ent i6i2b0 per month: cash and tern
Write u. l. Weaver, 81. Elmo Hot,
Henryetta for particulars Henryetta, Old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

YOUNG lady desires place as companion
TO elderly couple or invalid or will assist
with house work or act az child nurse In
exchange for good home. References given.
Usage 9l3T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
Queer Occupations

Instructor at college teaching kiss
ing as IL should be done.
Professional theater applauder to
applaud for one arm persons.
Cheer leader at a profiteers funeral.
Picking fly specks out of pepper in
pepper factory.
Ironing wrinkles out OF tripe.
Making coronets that will send notes
back choking the player.
Fortune teller in McMinns store to
tell Mac confidentially how much
money you have in your pocket
book when you come in.
Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
EMPLOYMENT
BIsINLss SERVICE OfIERfD

WANTED-Boys to insert papers at
this office on Saturday night Can
at mailing room, after . p. NJ.
Advt.
WANTED-Ditching machine Oncrator:
one that can do gasoline engine and re-
lpalr work IS per day 20 right man. Call
at LOWS & Barton streets or phone Usage
9sol after p. N.
WANTED-iO to is men fOI CONSTRUCTION
work at Fairmount. okla Apply super
'intendent, Fairmount REFINING Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
Walker Motor Co.

Many others Easy Terms
723 SO. Main Phone Usage S64o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS roR RENT-puRNIsmED ~

NUNS 'oh me- - ~ 'NiGp !.
THIRD, W. tls-B"droom hhd lyns
room aud kitchen privileges tor rent
BOULDER s., llo5-F For rent. furnished
large sleeping room
LOVELY well furnished room adjoining
bath psaFc 1lt
ONE sleeping room with sleeping porch
joining southeast csporurc IN private
home. Call OsaEe 2S62.
BOSTON, z, tSiO-Two furnished sleeping
rooms for gentlemen only. south er-
poaufe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
on Leases.
c. ]. HAGEMAN. ya
ais-iT Central National Bank bS
HoTELs.RooMING HOUSES

a i2-RooM rooming house for sale
In. Call Usage 2IGi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

II OWN IN Zee, 90 acTes, IocaUuN -
leased s-4 mlfes n T.; 1000 pound,
more In 2s-ls-lO. want owner ana
/ ling contract In q months, what WI,
offer. none but responsible parties nee'
| Sanulna Okla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
SENATE ORDERS INQUIRY INTO
NAVAL VICE AT NEWPORT
sccrcfnrE Daniels, Assistant Secretary
tooScNeii md Admiral NibIacs<
To lie Called nv Witnesses

WASHINGToN March "a formal
anu complete investigation OF the al
legged vice IN connection with the ac-
tlvities or 4 naval intelligence vice
sqn;m at the Newport u. l.. naval
ira station was ordered today by
Rhthom, OF the Providence, Il. l.. Jour-
nal made the. original charges. Among
the parties who will testify i'm the in
quiry arc Secretary of the Navy Dan
Ieis, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt,
Lieutenant j.. NJ. Hudson and Roar
Admiral Nibiack. chief of tho depart
The investigation will be- made by
q subcommittee composed of Senator's
Ban, Republican, Delaware: Reyes.
Republican: New Hampshire, and King.
Democrat, Utah Secretary Daniels and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt will he
the first called 10 the. witness stand,
as well AS number OF witnesses who
have testified before the court of in
curry at Newport
Reports and charges Of immortality
and lax discipline among the inmates
OF the PORTSMOUTH,. \. H.. navy prison
were held to be without Foundation
by a special board of investigation,
made public today by Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
JOHNSON OPENS ATTACK
ON HIS CHIEF OPPONENTS
California Senator Plants Pacific
Plank Firmly in His Platform
in Premier Speech

MITCHELL. s. D.,.Narch 2.-Scnator
Hiram Johnson, Of California, tonight
opened fire upon his leading opponents
Tor the RcDu blican nomination for the
presidency, charging the expenditure
of money in the south Dakota primary
is SUCH as has seldom been seen in
any campaign in any State.
1T is obvious said the Senator,
that this state has become a tre-
mcndous battle-ground OF the wealth
and power and financial resource OF my.
Two leading opponents"
Major-ucnera. Leonard Wood and
Governor Lowden. OF Illinois, arc the
conceded leaders in the Republican
hight in south Dakota.
Seldom in any state has such an
eatravagant expenditure OF money in a
primar: campaign been seen. can
not compete with them in this kind of
contest. II may DC their good for
,une and M misfortune that they can
cxpcri IN AL directions enormous sums
OF money and that / cannot. have
back OF IA. no great corporation, no
trust, 10 power rf ;hc iinancia. inter
est. in this Commonwealth / am pit
ting whatever OF ability, OF courage,
OF energy and OF character God has
nCcncc and the power OF organized
policies and organized business in
10 said ne would 20 to any length
10 prevent var and .hat he favored an
lnternaticna! forum 10 fix international
opinion. bus that hc would never sub
ser pc 20 q pact winch binds Ameri-
can Doys 20 go 20 the four nuarters o!
the globe 20 settle foreign d:sputes."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
-, Asso,ia,cd rrcss l


WASHINGTON. March 2.-S;rict ad-
hcrcncc 10 thc American. French and
British agreement Of Dccen.bc- on
the Adriatic question characterizes the
government 70 She French and British
'ultimatun" OF January IL The JuEo-
Slav note. which was made publ: to-
day by the state Department, raises
mauy Of the same objections as set
forth in president, Wilson'S note of
nverturning of the previously agreed
solution cf tho problem.
The single iusistent difference which
distinguishes the point of view OF the
agreement siSnsd by Secretary Folk.
on behalf OF the United states Deem
Der 2. IS over the ceSsiou TO Italy OF
the island Of l.iaSSa which. according
"a the LuEo- Slav note lis purely Slav
ANA from an economic point of view
Concerning The reimbursement of
the Wilson line as proposed in the
French ana British proposals, the note
declares SUCH an 'unjustitiablc an
neNation OF purely lugo-SlaH terri
tories would bring about Il new and
Migrant violation OF the principles Of
nationalitics. and would inevitably
create permanent hctbed OF irrsden-
tism within the frontiers of Italy of
= nature precisely analogous 10 which
claims OF italia i-redenta," in which
is return 10 the mother country was
demanded.
The aGgrandizome OF Italian ter
riiorE 10 the east OF the Senozc;chla
rc"ion. thc note asserts. cannot be
lection for Trieste. By bringing a
line u within SIN kilometers OF the
saint Pierre railroad junction. IL IS
add"G, the Vienna artery Of the Juso-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
GENERAL PERSH|NG FAvORs
ARMY EXPANSION PROGRAM
Rccommcnds Retention OF Nearly al
National Army Cantonhcnts
for Supply Bases.

WASHINGTON. March 2-Rctcntion
OF sufficient wartime posts and war
plants TO permit rapid expansion OF
the army and resumption OF produc-
tion Of war materials at full capacity
VIII DC recommended by General Perish
ing. he indicated today on his return
10 Washington after a three months
tour OF inspection o: camps canton
ments and supply depots over the coun-
The. generals full report To Secrc-
tary Baker. including detailed recon-
Hicndations OF members of his staff
who accompanied him on the trip,
PROBABLY VIII be made within ten days
General Pershing indicated that he
"ouid FAVOR retention of most Of the
national army environments. and also
OF nitrate and other plants for the
manufacture OF materials needed by
the army in times Of war. He said.
however that they should be main
tanned on an economical basis
mere is strong sentiment through
out the United States in favor of uni
EcrsaI service Of some sort" declared
General Pershing, based on recogni-
ton Of benefit 10 the men themselves.
ana Also OF the fear that we might
not have allies 10 line up for US in the
next war"
General PershinS said he had no,
talked politics 10 "a single person" on
ms trip and Is mot talking politics
now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
MUST BREAK BIG PACKERS
CONTROL TO SAVE INDUSTRY
livestock Man Urges Elimination OF
Trust From S10ckyards and
Slaughter Houses
~ ANNoc.atsH Prcea |

ASHINGToN. March 2.-Vir,ual
elimination Of the big packers from
the meat Industry and Substitution Of
small, local and cooperative stock :
Yards and slaughter hOus,S was suE-
EeStcd today BY Ed &. Lassiter. Of
Texas. representing livestock growing
organizations. before the House Agrl-
culture Committee
The packing busincss now IL uncco.
noinlcal. Mr.. Lassi;er asserted. causing
INJURY both to livestock producers aud
consumers. Transportation o! cattle
10 inc packing centcrs and return ship
meht OF meat TO consumers involves an
economic loss. nc said. which can be
~ ianied only by legislation TO reduce
coiitrol Of the big packers and TO foster
distributed
lassiter also urged separation OF
large St"ckyards from packer control
me yards, he said. should not be owned
oS a holding company, hut by the rail
roads as transporta;io adjunct In
acpehocnt siockyards and slaurh,crinp
pants cannot be developed Mr.. Ina
safer SAID so long as Congress ncr,niis
inc large packers to have such n nrc
Iohdcrlnt share Of business Mcre
| SIZE ot the freight tho big packers have
10 nlstributc, the witness declared oh.
tained for tho packers special fnvora
rom the railroads sufficient to shni
OF sfccesstul competition
MT. l'aSsltcr opposed ownershin NJ
I tcHisrr"lor cars by the packers wbn
ne SAID. also should be divcstcd Of ~
N'h'ereSt IN cattle loan companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
PENMSYL WANNA RAILWAY
WANTS RATES INCREASED
Company's Report for 1910 Declare.
iiiEhcr Ncturns Neccnsary to Main
tain Good Service
lBy Associated pre,s I

$500. iSy HSSocta ted Press
PHILADELPHIA, pm. March
The annual report of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for 1919. made public today
states II the company Is fully to dis
charge it's duties to the public and
continue TO receive Il fair return upon
It's Investments, there must be rca-.
sonahle rate Increases
inc total operating revenues in
1919, the report states, were S4S7,-
Ss5oli, an increase of $Io,7T1, 1868,
compared with 1915. The operating
expenses and taxes were $469486659
an Increase Of S32,c77.o5G and the net
railway operating income s19,S2l,7O1
decrease Of sl0.5l5,3O2.
Reviewing the railroad legislation
under which the railroads we're re
turned TO their owners. the report de
ciarcd IL should improve "the serious
conditions surrounding tn: railroads -
The holders Of the company's stock
exceed 10000, and Of these IS per
cent own less than $4,000 each. More
than IS per cent Of the stockholders
are women. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

spiracy in connection with the general
election and count six CHARGES, con-
Mr.. Littleton. EXPLAINED that tho OBJ
to acts not. connected with the pri-
mary campaign OF Ids. He will argue
that the evidence of tho prosecution
has no, he been complete enough to war
the jury nor sufficient to warrant tho
Jury on drawing any conclusions us
to these counts. ! -
WIN Seek General Dismissal.
Regardless of the. result OF this mo-
ton James e. Muffin will then argue
for dismissal of ali charges against
az remaining defendants. Counts one
ana two allege conspiracy to violate
the general election laws. Federal and
state. and count four Is devoted to
charges OF conpiracy 10 spend moro
money than tho law allows.
II was predicted tonight not to cx
Geed three weeks will be devoted to
tSe nas ,sst III aayen The reduction Of
sibie narrowing OF the issues, it was
Saiu. would tend to shorten tho evil
afnce. It is practically certain Sena-
tor Newberry viii not be cailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
GIVE ALL
BUT ISLAND OF LIASSA
Adhere Otherwise in General to the American British
and French Agreement in the Supreme Council on
December 8, 1919

Slav railroad lines would DC directly
rnenaccJ.
The "cNtraordinary complexities
which the ascripuon of the territory
between the coast and the Eiurnc rail-.
road line would create according Il
PRESIDENT wilson's memorandum. were
likewise ohjectcd 70 on account ot
,unsurmountablo obstacles in tn,
JuEo-Siar note.
While accepting the independence
of Fiumc and cara. the ]u-oSlav gov.
eminent records its vigorous objoc.
lie representatives OF the cities from
the control OF the league of nations
rs III the Wilson memorandum. it il
argued such a course pavcs the wa!
for rebellion and annexation:
Along with its constrained acccp-
tancc of the independence OF cara tho
JuSo-Slavs emphasize the Imminent
consequence of commercial Euih whicl
must cnsuc with the separation OF
cara from it's administrative associa-
ton with Dalmatia, and, for this rca-
son, the right to transfer the Credit
Foncicr Bank of Daimatia. from Zaru
is requested as well as all matters
pertaining TO the provincial admins
tration now lodged in the city.
The solution of the Albanian pro
viso. the Jugo- slav government sug-
Ses;s. would be best followed By a
continuance OF the status established
by the conference of ambaSsad doris in
London in 1919. which was for q; loca
side interference. In the event o!
any other solution, the note declares
the northern frontier adjoining JuEo.
S!avia would have to be modified
The question. Of the division of the
ctai fleets. the note declares to be a
part of the Adriatic problem ana 4
settlement on this point is demanded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
VIRGINIA EDUCATORS
SUPPORT pERSUISG

WAsIiINGTOS March 2--E,ducators
IN conference here today with war
Department officials will submit recon-,
nendationa for the adaptation of the
reserve officers training corps to a
system Of universal military training.
Tho shortage Of army officers was
given AZ one of the main difficulties in
the administration Of the training
corps. and legislation for increasing
the number for College work from 400
10 900 was approved.
The reserve officers training CORDS
~ no" represented In 253 educational
Institutions, IL was announced. with an
enrolment o. $4,000 students
Among the educators present were
Dr. j. r. Angel. national research
council: samuel Avery. president o.
inc University Of Ncbraslem: NJ H.
Hurton. president Of the University of
Minnehota: w. II. s. Dcinarcsi. prcsi-
dent Of Rutgers College: II. s. Dr.nker,
prehidcnt OF I>ehigh University: w. E'
Stohc; prnsident OF Purdue University:
" o. ThonlDson. president OF Ohio
state Iniyernity: r. E. Vinson, prcsi.
Gent OF the UniverHity OF Texas, and
GENERA! u. W. Nichols OF the Virginia
Military Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
REED LEADS HOT ATTACK
ON GRAIN CORPORATION
Seconded by Representative
kuntson in House Who
AsSuilS Action.

/ WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senatol
| Reed, Democrat. OF Missouri. today In.
troouced Il resolution calling upon the
| Senate manufacturers Committee to In :
vestigatc the alleged dealings, opera
lions and spcculntions" of the United
| Suites Grain Corporation, and the al :
! legged wheat pool.
| The resolution. which resulted from
the recent report OF the Federal grand
jury in Spokane, Wash, was referred
to the Auditing Committee.
Senator Reed had this to say about
the resolutions:
u think the matter ought to BIO in
vcstiSated thoroughly. Here is Il qucs-
ton backed by the grand jury report
and in my Judgment the prima factc
case is sufficient to warrant II thor
facts as stated in the report are not
true, then that will settle 1T. But |
believe the Senate aud tho country has
the right to know Tf the charges are
trun or not"
In the House. REPRESENTATIVE knut-
Son. OF Minnesota. the Republican
whip. inserted III the record the report
OF the Spokane grand jury.
In view OF the pending legislation
appropriate SSo,coo.Soo from m ' iHe Fed 10
cral Treasury for the ostcnsiblc pur-
pofsI9 or giving food relief in Europe,
yhat, the, report recently made public
by the Federal grand jury a, Spokane
is Of especial interest and Significance
and under leave granted herewith APP
pend same for the consideration of
Cousrcss and tho American people"
MIR. Knutson charged that the grain
corporation had maintained the price
Of wheat at the governments Euaran-
tee until the bulk OF tile crop was on;
of the farmers hands. aud then let it
soar. inc Spectators rcapcd the
Further discussion Of the expose OF
INC alleged gigantic wheat conspiracy
barncs. head OF the grain corporal ion
personally came 10 Washington last
week in an effort 10 have the govern
tended. He and 4. p. Shattuck, vice
! president and general counsel of tho
grain corporation, who. il was cXcIu
Sivcly revealed by Universal Service
I I1si, night, conferred with Chairman,
Committee about the extension called
on members OF the House.
hen MT BARNES sought to base the
1t will benefit the farmers. who he as
| serted Will have considerable wheat
left on their hands when the Euarnmtee
| expires June |. he plainly was given
J." understand that congress would
nave 10 be shown that this would be
fact. He has not shown the Con
gresham as yet, and his effort to have
the extension bill introduced is
doomed TO failure.
rs devciopments in the wheat stun
,,on appear the chuncc OF action on
the pending s5o,0OU.0OO European food
relief bill grows DINNER. Renew ed
aapneals by Chairman Fordney, of the
ways and Means Committee, for a ape
rial rule for consideration of the leEis.
latlon In the house, have fallen on drat
ears; Mr.. Fordncy has Carried his cas-
70 the kepublican steering Committed
no avail. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
LATE NEWS BULLETINS,

QUEBEC. March 2.--slx persons.
burned To death when fire DESTROYED
tho house Of Gnudios du Pont, II farmer
ncnr the village OF st. Fcroia in Mont
Nonrcncy County. Mrs. ttu Pont was
rescued. but four oil her children and
hISr father aud mother Mr. and Mrs
Pierre Ircmblay. poriShod. Uiu Pont
ana Two Older sons were in the woods
when the fire started.
MACON. Ga, March 2.-Post office
inspectors here tonight announced the
clerk. at Columbus. ia. in connection
with the riiiing of II registered mali
pouch from this city. y package con-
tional Bunk. Of this city. tn tho Reyn-
oldS Banking Company at Reynolds
Ga, was tampcrcd with, $500 being re :
moved iii transit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
"IF HE Is POORER THAN I AM,
PITY HIM," SAYS WOOD

DETROIT, MICH. March Eff he
is any poorer than an. pity him
from tile bottom 81 my heart" was
Majo Genera! Woods comment to-
night when ne read a dispatch from
:. l.. Mitchell. quoting Senator Hiram
Johnson as charging thar Republican
candidates for the presidential notni-
,neir south Dakota campaign.
Senator Johnson said ne could not
compete witn such campaigning.
The Senator Is q friend Of mine"
said General Wood. lie hae Try UT
mos respect. II he liz any poorer
tnan ] am pity him from the bottom
Of nay heart"
General wood concluded a busy day
OF speech making here tonight on hia
first tour Of Michigan as an avowed
candidate for the Republican presiden-
Ta! nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Government D|SMIssES
q IN NEWBERRY TRIAL
Defendants in Michigan Elections
Conspiracy CAGE Now Number
Even 100.
Thy Associated Prcss.j :.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, March p
By dismissing the charges against
twcnty-thrce men. the government to-
day narrowed tho field in the New
berry elections conspiracy case to an
even hundred defendants. The action
came through Frank c. Daley. asSis-
tant attorney-Gcneral. just after he
had announced tho end OF tho prosecu-
lions direct testimony. Only minor
defendants were in tho list and none
of tho ten mon who pleaded nolo con-
tendcre was included. -
Tomorrow has been set aside for
motions and arguments. The first or
che defense testimony Is likely, there's
fore not to be offered bcfote Thurs
day.
Those whose cases were dismissed
today were:
!, Archie anderson, Grand Rapids; Dc
Bowman. Greenvillc: Anton j. Buchals,
Mcnomncc: w. V. Caprou. Frankfort:
George G G,s5rlgah IL; LareSr; Foster
James Dewey. Iscllairc: frank Ford,
,ki ;,,1 AGO, Frank Guinnn. Nlanis-
Laing. Dowagiuc; Frank D. Mckay.
Grand t1. Rapids: Carl D. Mosier. Dowag-
watervlict; Albert Taylor 'Hardbor
springs: John WaElry, Cross Village:
Claude |anuci Vcy. Grand Haven.
No. '"N,lo" pIcadcrs DIsmisscd.
None Of ;hc ten noio rontcndere men
were dismissed. their cases being 70
served for later disposition. NJ.
Dailey's action cut the field OF defend
ant to an even hundred. OF The 1856
indicted. one was never apprehcndcd.
one was given "a separate trial. and
LIB faced the present jury.
The defense outlined today TO Judge
sessions the motions which will
present tomorrow. First, Martin w.
Littlcton. will ask for dismissal of
counts three. five and six OF the in
dictment Thrco and five charge con-