davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
RcmnNr Minc OffIcrr-

IITISBUNH, Kan, Jan. 30.-A
decision TO the removal Of the dis
irict headquarters OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. district
-, from Pittsburg 20 some town
across the state line In Missouri will
be considered at a meeting Of the
district board soon, II was stated to-
day Alexander TFOwat, district pres
ident confirmed report that the
removal was under consideration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Steel Wages Advanced

TTTETNUUKGI, Pa, IAN, no -
number OF Independent steel com
panIcs operating in the Pittsburgh
district and the Youngstown. Ohio
region, today announced 10 per
cent wage advance for laborers and
adjustment IN rnteS paid other en-
ploy"% Tho Jones ANA Laughlin
company, largest Independent of th5s
district announced tho wage In
creasos late today following tho load
or the United States Steel corpo,-,
tioh, which announced sdmilar ad e
vancos yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

Henderson on Return From Tour of
island says Plan Opposed.

LONDON. Jan. 3O,--lrclanI is al.
most universally opposed TO tho
home rule proposition recently ad
ynuccd by Premier Lloyd George,
regarding his proposals with littls
short Of contempt. according TO Ar
thur Henderson. the labor leader,
speaking on his foturn from Ire
land with the labor party delegation
which made a Today tour Of in
speetlon aud inquiry. The desire for
an Independent republic was wide
spread and frankly expressed. Mr.
Henderson said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Mother of Baby Born
in Prison PdrdOned by
GOUerHOr Robertson

By Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA cry. jan. 30 A
baby girl that wug born ana lived
within prison Walls an her years
viii breathe the air ~ freedom to-
morrow as the result OF pardon
granted today by Governor Robert
son ~ her mother.
Tho childR mother, Mrs. Elzorh
clark, ana hcr husband, were con
victod in the district court of craig
county Of granddaughter and SEN
teuccd ~ Hervc four years iu tho
pcuitontiary a few months aftor
their arrival at the prison the child
Mna born.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Arrives 10 pInv Mt Church

Ernest Prang Stamm, one Of the
best known organists in 81. Louis,
Will arrive here today to play for
The dedicatory exercises at the new
First Christian church tomorrow.
At o'clock on Tuesday evening he
Will give a public recital in the
church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Former Congressman Dies.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. O.-Charles
q. Lobeck. congressman from the
second Nebraska district from 1911
TO 1919. died at his home hero to-
day OF heart disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Teachers Omit Marry

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 30.--Missls-
qippi school teachers are forbidden
To marry during a term Of school ny
provisions OF a measure passed by
the lower house OF the Legislature
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

A new farm implement for exter-
minating weeds in cultivated land
lifts strips OF soil, pulyerizes IL and
~aturns it through "a sieve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Celebrate League.

PARIS, Jan. S0.---A public celebra-
ton OF the organization of the
league OF nations was held today in
the Sorbonne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

believe that IL Deter Is not acquit-
ted he will escape with reprimand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
ElETC EIGHT DIRECTORS
chamber of Commerce Fills yocau
cicS In Executive Ronrd ""-

Eight directors were added 10 ~.
chainber OF commerce by ballot vos 7
terday out OF l6 candidates chGse.
last week as follows: a. l.. Far,ncr
VI. c. Hale, II. II. Rogers. i 81
kasscr, Fred insult, A. j. Niles "
:. brown arG Lee ,Bevering Tho
directors. serve three years and ono.
thlrd o' the total number ara
elected during the first month Of
each Nenr w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

a method for combining channN
steel and wooden planks In FORM
ing hulls OF boats has been patented
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13

tie Rock spent Sunday and Sunday night with her brother, Claude. Clarence Cranberry and family of Little Rock was the guest of Gus Toney Sunday.
 Mrs Jud Leims and Sadie Smith of North Little Rock spent Saturday and 1 Sunday with Mrs. Rae.
 Mrs Nj. E. Phillips and children vie. tied her daughter. Mrs. Bud Harris, of Tip Top Sunday. Milton McNair and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father. MT. D. c. McNair.
 Mrs. Guy Gillian visited her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Tongue, of Davis Chapel Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Miller and chil- dren motored to Camp Pike Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Irene Wilson of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. B. M.Wilson.
 Ed Boyd, who has been attending school at Russellville is home on a two weeks vacation. Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 A large crowd attended the dance at John Tolberts Saturday night.
 Mrs. Elsie Kirby of Little Rock Is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Will Hardcastle.
 Ed Boyd and Will Roe were callers at the Wilson home Sunday after noon
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan Gillian spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Holt, of Warsaw.
 Miss Agnes Jones sent Saturday night with Ida May McCants.
 MT. and Mrs. Tony Adkins of Little Rock spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. ". D. Sumner.
 Mrs. Emma Bartlett of Little Rock visited friends and relatives of this place last week.
 Misses Minnie and Gladys Tolbert spent Saturday with Nancy and Esth- CT Trotter
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
ALL OVER TIE COUNTY.
(Continued from Page 5.)

\COHLlHuSu lIOul Gdbc OsJ leader next Sunday Subject. Cultivat- ing High Ideals, Col S:1-4.
 Miss Erma Thomas spent Sunday with Miss. Ida Hoekstra.
 Mrs. George Dreher and children of Hot Springs spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Lige Thomas was called to Birming. ham, Ala, to the bedside of his broth er-in.law, Mir. Joe Carthage. who Is very sick.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. G. K. Mason spent Sunday in Little Rock with Mir. Johnson's mother.
 A large crowd attended prayer meet ing at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Lee Zuber will lead prayer meeting next Friday night
 Miss Agnes Miller spent Friday night in Little Rock with Miss Doro- thy Dorrough.
 John McCracken of Tulsa. Okla. is visiting his mother. Mrs. McCracken. MT and Mrs. John Dorrough of Lit tie Rock spent Sunday with L. A. Miller and family.
 Mrs. J. ". Carpenter of Little Rock spent Tuesday evening with her sis ter. Mrs H. E. Casey.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
:. < :. |. :. :. :. :. :. z. :: .. :. z. :. z,
 :. FERNDALE. 4
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 The Lee School Economics CluL met at Mrs Garrison's Tuesday. The time was passed pleasantly with sew ing, music and singing. The children also recited and gave reports upon what they were doing in club work. Prepara tions for our community fair were discussed and plans made. The next meeting will be at Mrs Bakers Tuesday, May II. Anyone wishing to assist are heartily welcome.
 Rev. Partain held services at North Point Sunday in the new school house. A good crowd was present and Sun day school was organized. Rev. Ed Weber held services at Camp Ground in the afternoon. Conference was held and nine letters of dismission were granted members of Pleasant Grove Church. This will be greal loss to Pleasant Grove and we are sor- ry to see so many leaving us; espe- cially Brother J. S. Wooten, who has been prop and maintay of our church so long. We will indeed miss him, 1or we have no one to take his place
 It was voted in conference that we invite Rev. Partain to preach for US at Camp Ground next Sunday a. II Ia. m.
 A meeting of the Pinnacle NJ. Fap Association was held at Pinnacle sa.- u-day night to discuss preparations for the fair to be held at Prothro's Camp Ground October 21-22-2S. Pin. racle and Ferndale communities were alone represented. Plans were mace for financing the fair, and the pres1- dent advised on the planting and pre- pairing farm exhibits.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13

Mrs. M. M. Bone spent Saturday night with Mrs. J. E. Walderns.
 Fred Daniel and wife spent Sunday at Hugh Browns.
 Thomas Green was the dinner guest of J. H. Brown.
 Little Charles Walderns has been on the sick list this week.
 A. McNeeley is reported some bet ter. Country Jake
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
:. :, :. :. <. :. .. |. z, .- !: < z. .:s <
 :. HALSTEAD. ;

i. :. {. :. i. :. j. .. .:. < s s.. < st ::
 Our Sunday school at Halstead was attended nicely at 10 o'clock. We have prayer meeting on Sunday when the weather is favorable.
 Our pastor, Brother Bruce, vii preach at Halstead Sunday at Il o'clock.
 The Pea Ridge Pod man was round through our country last week taking subscriptions for the Pu1askian.
 Mrs. ]. D. Hill is visitor of our community this week.
 Miss Ada Dodds sent Sunday after noon with Miss Rosa Davis.
 Miss Florence Crowson spent the weekend with her sister Miss Ethel Crowson. of Little Rock.
 Miss Rosa Davis made business trip to tEe City of Roses Friday.
 Walter Hilson was the guest of Roy Stiles Saturday night.
 Little Jane and Joy Stiles are ln Louisiana with their father. MT. Jim Stiles.
 Miss Rosa Davis was the dinner .guest of Miss Ada Dodd's Sunday.
 Mrs. Bessie shacklin and husband of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with home fslks, MT. ana Mrs. w. L. Davis.
 Miss Ada Dodds spent Sunday after noon with Miss Rosa Davis.
 Henry Hilson spent Saturday ana Sunday with home folks, Mir and Mrs H o. Dell
 Miss Elgia Stilos and Miss Florence Crowson motered up to see Rosa Ia wis Sunday evening.
 Mrs. G. W. Lemaster and chiioren' novotbv. Vera and Alice, are at Rus cell piclxing strawberries.
 b R. Dodds slled on MT. w. h' Davis Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Elgia Stiles and Rosa paws are in the chicken business this year as they have number of little chick' ans already and have two or three hens setting. ,u4
 Jim Davis Tas on the sick iist las' week.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
3 < * < . ; < @ :: < % % < % . 3 ScHAu8S4 I

< A < < {. @ < # I: :. % !: < 4 @
 Sunday school is progressing nicely at this place. Quite large crowd at. tended Sunday afternoon. Dr. Scrog- gins of Little Rock gave an excellent Bible reading explaining as he read. All who like a genuinely good ser mon taken exclusively from the Bible should attend Banks schol the third Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mir. Nails will be with us again next Sunday at 2 o'clock Everybody come and hear the new organ. The first one did not give satisfaction so they've purchas- cd another and it's one of the best oe church organs. The box supper Of recent date paid for it with the ex- ception of $19; another box supper will be given the third Saturday night of May to finish paying for 1t.
 John Mann and family motored to Little Rock Friday night.
 Clifford Norman and Berel Madden went to Martindale Saturday night ex-
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
:. <. .s :, :. :. :: :. :. -s z. z. z. z. < .: WYE NEWS. |:
z. z: z. z. .:. z: z: < <, .:. :. .:. :. :

.: WYE NEWS. z .- z. :. .. .. :. !: :. {, -:. z. .:. < z. ::
 Everybody Is busy with their gar dens and farming.
 MT. and Mrs John Swanson are the proud parents of a baby girl born April 24
 Thursday was the first time Wye has had a trainload of cattle pass through on the railroad. The Fourche Ranch shipped fourteen cars to Okla homa Messrs. c. w. Stevens, Trip let, Taylor and John Cox and Ben Un- derwood accompanied them.
 Miss Eve Beardsley went to Bigelow Saturday.
 Mrs. Reding and children, Mrs. Az. noe, Mrs. Lunn, Mrs. Schoenfeld and Miss Bessie Barkhaeimer were callers at the Swanson home Sunday.
 Mrs. Underwood and daughter, Charlotte, were callers at the Howell home Sunday.
 Miss Grayce Holbrook and Jack Chapman motored to Mabelvale Sun day to see MT. and Mrs. George liar mon
 Whats the matter with the Led widge correspondent? There is no news from there any more.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
:. :. . ]. :. :. < :. .:. <. * :. :. j ::
 FRIENDSHIP ROUTE 2. :

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. z. .' .s 's [. 7. ::' ':'
 Misses Lera Merritt and Marie Pyles of North Little Rock spent Sat urday and Sunday with Matte Boyd.
 Clyde Bridges and family of Eng land visited D. c. McNair last week.
 Miss Katie Cranberry of North Lit
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13

:. :. :. :. |. :. z. :, :: :. z. :: -s < < z. MAuMELLE HAPPENINGS. :. i. z. :. :. z. :. :. :. :. :. :, < e. <. ..
 Thomas H. Green preached an intars esting sermon at Liberty Church Sun day.
 B. w. Higginbothanl and family were guests of C. Ault and wife san- dav
 Preparations are being made for Children's Day at this place
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13

DIRECTORS H. L. Remmel. President c. S. Mccain, V. Pres. Geo. W. Donaghey, V. P. W. c. Ribenack, V. Pres. Guy E. Thompson, V. Pres.
 and Mgr. Bond Dept. T. L. Bond, Treasurer E. s. Rodman, Cashier M. F. Gates, Asst. Treas. R. c. Irvine, Asst. Cashier E. E. Beaumont, Auditor Judge Sam Frauenthal,
 General Counsel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
STAND PAT
Germany Won't Even Answer
Last Note of Allies
Await Reply to Demand for Pact
Clause Annulling..

Berlin, Feb. 9.-The committee on
foreign affairs of the national assem-
bly, will meet today to consider the
extradition question. 1t seems prob
able that a reply to the entente de-
mand for the surrender of the Ger
mans whose names are considered in
the list recently delivered will not be
sent until a response is received by the
German government to it's note of jan
nary 25-
In this note Germany asked the al
lies to renounce the execution of the
extradition article of the peace treaty..
Affirming that 1t would inevitably
cause political and economic troubles.
the alternative proposed being a trial
OF the persons involved to be held in
Germany with the participation of al
lled Representatives. The newspapers
declare unanimously that the attitude
of the government toward the extradi-
ton question is unchanged.
The association of German regular
soldiers carried out a big demonstra-
OF the extradition demand. Similar
demonstrations were held in the
provinces.
Allied Note Not Ultimatum
The entente letter. covering the list
of alleged war guilty Germans whose
delivery for trial by allied tribunals is
demanded, was described today as
not in the nature of an ultimatum."
The text of the letter, it was said.
had eaSed the situation considerably
from the German point of view.
The letter, it was learned, was
signed by Great Britain, France, Ru-
mania, Poland. Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-
Slovakia, Belgium and Italy. 1t as
serts that the list does not include all
the war guilty Germans. but names
for the sake of practica bility only
those who are chiefly responsible for
war crimes.
Germany caniiot conclude necessar-
granted amnesty, for the entente re-
serves the right to prosecute them if
they are found in entente territory.
Will Explain Later.
The letter asks the right to examine
German archives and asserts a supple
mentary note will be sent explaining
to the German authorities how the
allied demands may be carried out.
The official list of war guilty was
expected to be published tonight. II
was understood it is virtually the
same as the unofficial list, which al
ready has been published.
Premier Millerand of France. in a
letter to Premier Bauer made public
today. said France considered the act
| of Baron Kurt Won Lersner, former
head of the German delegation in
Paris, who resigned rather than trans
| NIT the list and its covering letter te
| Germany. as purely personal and did
J not hold the German government
responsible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
LabOrers and Maintenance Way
Men Out February'17.
Three Hundred Thousand Over
Nation Affected.
INDUSTRIAL COURT HELPLESS
New State Body Cannot Handle
Interstate Affairs.
Railway Administration Fails
to Make Settlement.

Detroit Mich Feb. 9.-StrrKe ~
100000 members of the United Broth
erhood of Maintenance of Way En-
ployes and Railway Shop laborers. was
called today for Tuesday. February II.
at a meeting of the general chairmen
of the brotherhood here. The strike
was announced by Allen E. Barker.
grand president, after numerous COM
munications from j. B. Malloy, grand
vice president, at Washington. con-
Quoting negotiations with the railroad
administration. Malloy advised that
no hope of favorable q settlement
existed.
Thousands of section hands in the
state and common laborers in railway
shops in Kansas will be affected if the
strike is called, il was said today by
Santa Fe railway officials. In Topeka.
alone. 500 shop laborers will be af-
fected by the strike.
Santa Fe officials claim this class
of labor is poorly organized on west
ern lines and predicted there would
be no general walkout while admit
ting that in the event the men did
quit working the shops in Topeka
would be crippled seriously. Thou
sands of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees in
clude Mexican laborers, it was stated,
and the claim is made that they are
not organized.
Well Organized, Says Labor.
| A conflicting report comes from
| labor leaders who claim an organiza-
ton, fairly well perfected, exists
among the shop laborers and section
workers.
Judge George Wark of the court of
| industrial relations. stated that the
new tribunal had no Jurisdiction to
take a hand in labor troubles involv-
ing railroads engaged in interstate
commerce.
| However. if the men employed in
the railroads operating exclusively in
the state take a part in the strike we
| will take the action granted US in the
new statutes" said Judge Wark.
However. the ourt has no authority
, to meddle in interstate affairs and the
big railroads such as the Santa Fe.
Union Pacific and kindred roads are
| enga ged in interstate commerce."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
HOOVER SPEAKSUP
Not Candidate for President,
Says Food Dictator.
Declares PIanks of His Plat
form for Next Fall.

New York, Feb. s.-Herbert Hoover.
in a statement made public here today
said:
'I have not sought and am not seek
ing the presidency. I am not a candi-
date. l have no Organization. No
one is authorized to speak for me po-
litically.'
Hoover further declared that if the
peace treaty becomes an issue in the
election he must vote for the party
that stands for the league.
'I could not vote with a party If it
were dominated by groups who seek to
set aside our constitutional guarantees
for. free speech and free representa-
ton, who hope to re-establish control
of the government for profit and privi-
lege," he said.
II could not vote with party If 1t
were dominated by groups who hope
for any form of socialism, whether it
be naturalization of industry, or other
destruction of individual initiative.
81 do not believe in more than two
great parties: otherwise, combinations
of groups could. as in Europe, create
a danger of minority rule. Until it
more definitely appears what party
managers stand for, 1 must exercise
my prerogative of American citizen
ship and decline to pledge my vote
hIindfoId"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

With the influenza epidemic reach
ing its high mark for the year at
noon today, drastic action by the state
board of health in its fight to curb the
disease was taken in placing of a
quarantine on all state hospitals.
Under the order issued today by DIR.
S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the board,
no new patients will be permitted to
enter these institutions until a. halt is
noted in the epidemic. State action
in closing of schools and other public
institutions may be expected any time
if mayors and school boards refuse to
take local action in centers where the
disease appears to be spreading
Statistics prepared by the board to-
day show that for the last week flu
cases totaned 1890. The week be-
fore the board of health received re-
ports of 5000 new cases. In the last
week there have been 12S deaths from
the disease in Kansas. Pneumonia
cases for the day numbered 54. Pneu-
monia cases for the week totalled 256.
The central and western sections of
the state reported the largest number
of new cases. Shortage of physicians
and nurses continue to be a source of
trouble to the state board in handling
the epidemic.
Physicians at the State Agricultural
college at Manhattan wired today to
Topeka for pneum onia vaccine for 400
students at the college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
$50 LIVES WERE ENDANGERED
Explosion in Frisco Apartment
Trapped Fashionablcs-OneI Is Dead.

Explosion in Frisco Apartment
Trapped Fashionablcs-OneI Is Dead.
San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Only one
life was known definitely today to
have been lost last night in a fire that
destroyed the fashionable Berkshire
apartment at Sutter and Jones street.
A search of the ruined buildings early
today revealed no additional bodies. A
score of persons are in various hos
pitals, however, suffering from burns
and injuries.
Most of those taken to hospitals
were women. Some suffered severe
burns while others leaped from win
dowS and balconies.
Two persons were brought out alive
after having been trapped in the build
ing two hours.
The fire broke out in hallway on
the third floor, how, neither police
nor fire departments could say. The
first alarm came shortly after mid
night and three others within few
minutes had called almost the city s
entire fighting force to the scene ,Po-
lice arriving on the scene said more
than a score of persons We're clinging
to window lodges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

Lexington. Ky, Feb. 9.-Four per-
sons were killed by Kentucky state
militiamen this morning when a mob
attempted to storm the Fayette county
Jail here to lynch Will Lockett. negro.
charged with the murder of Geneva
Hardeman, 10, South Elkhorn school
girl.
While soldiers were driving back
the mob of 1000 which demanded
surrender of Lockett, the negro was
found guilty of murder and sentenced
to be electrocuted.
In the battle between the guardsmen
and the members of the mob. fifteen
were injured in addition to the four
who were killed by the machine gun
bullets. Immediately after their first
defeat at the hands of the state troop
ers, the rioters began looting the pawn
shops and hardware shops of the city
in search for weapons of all kinds as
well as stock of ammunition. declar-
ing that they were determined to Get
the Niger" at any cost.
The Hardeman girls body was
found in a field near her home late
Friday. Examination disclosed she
had been attacked and murdered.
Bloodhounds put on the trail led to
Lockett.
At 2 o'clock the mob spirit was be-
lieved to have been broken. at least
I
Large crowds were still on the streets
but the looting of pawnships had
ceased. 1t was generally known among
the crowds that United States regular
troops were on their way here from
Camp Taylor, Louisville.
Rumors of the attempts at lynch
ing spread rapidly thru Fayette county
and a company of state militia from
Latonia was rushed to Frankfort Sun
day to escort Lockett to the court
house at Lexin gton
Mob Was 1000 Strong
Machine guns were mounted to
sweep approaches to the court house,
and overseas soldiers with steel he'll
NETS were on guard when court
opened this morping
The mob gathered slowly When
about 1000 were in the square in
front of the court house, voice
shouted: Lets go now"
The crowd surged up the steps OF
the court house. A deputy sheriff ar
rested one of the leaders and led him
away. Officers with pistols threat
ened to shoot if necessary.
The rioters came on and tried to
wrest guns from the militia. Then
the order to fire was given. Three
men fell dead on the court house
steps. Others carried them to the
. D~~