davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

Every Il. J.. Dc at Castle Han
tonight NdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
KRAMER WARNS OF SIN
"Don't Ilirt win the tndcrtnkcr''
l. big Jim's' Message; church
IIns RCCOrd Crowd of Meet

Don't flirt with the undertaken,
Begin living a Christian lifr now "
was the plea made with cloWncucc bv
big JIM Kramer at the first Bap-
lists church yesterday evening
You cannot get away from sin
and its results" Kramer said "You
don't need the bible 10 tell YOU that
the wages Of sin is death 4 man can
get away from his skin as quickly as
away from his skin as quickly as
from sin You viii never Do able
10 bury that sin with you. II docs not
effect YOU alone, but others ON every
side Sin is sure pHymastcr There
IS only one thing faster than sin
ana that Is tho wonderful love -
our saviour.
Tho meeting was the largest one
yet In point ~ attendance.
\ number made the confession
last night Kramer will speak this
evening on Quit Kicking My Dog
Around".
Every Il. J.. DC NJ Gstlc Han
tonight -- NdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

cities in the country. Tulsa f. their
ilrst stop and they hope to find work
winch will keep them busy here for
some time.
They are Lilly y. Haugh and her
SISTER, Lisette HauRh, Uortcnsc Cant
ana her mother Mrs Carrie Cant.
lhelr travelling costumes are of their
own designing and consist Of neat
Drown dresses trimmed with red
buttons and with n tour-leaf clover
IN Ved on one sleeve and brown hats
trimmed with red and the lettering.
coast -to-coast.' They wear blue
ties. They have called thomsclv ves
the Four Leaf Glover club bccnuse
they are four and because they arc
hoping To have luck In their advrn-
turing. Mrs. Cant and Miss Cant
are experienced I'm clerical work ana
stenoEraphy, while the two HauEh
sisters wish positions as milllnars or
salosladies. They are now stayiup M
the Y. w. G.. a.
We came to Tulsa because we
heard there were such fine pusitiops
mere Mrs. Cant said Yesterday
afternoon. "Tho population of Tuisa
Is not listed as very large. bat ovcl.v-
body told us what a wondcrful civ
II was and that the population was
much larger than the census re-
turns"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14
FOUR WOMEN HERE
ON WAY TO COAST
End First Lap of See-the-
World Expedition in
Oils Capital
HEARD OF GOOD JOBS
Says Tulsa Is Famed for Ex-
cellent Positions Offered
to Capable Women

ON tho first lap of coast TO coast
trIy "to see the world and the won
teis thereof four women from St
Louis arrived here yesterday morn
ing They plan to work their way
from large city to large city until
they have visited all the largest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
TaLLEST MARINE Halls
FROM DENVER, COLO

New York, Dec. 4.--Because there
are no uniforms in the Marine corps
large enough to fit him, Reuben a.
Pratt, 20 years old, husky recruit
who arrived here today from Denver,
is having n special outfit OF military
tops made to order by the quarter
master department.
Pratt, who was formerly a black
smith, stands six foot nine inches
in his stocking feet and tips the beam
mt as7 pounds. The recruiting officers
had to get permission from the higher
authorities to enlist him, as ,hc tops
the height limit OF the Marine corps
by seven inches. Pratt will make an
ideal drum major or will come in
handy for strengthening out The colors
when they get tangled on the flag
pole AS soon as his tailor made
uniform arrives he viii be assigned
70 duty at the New York recruiting
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
POSSIBILITY OF HELP
FOR AMERICAN FARMER
DOES NOT LOOK EITHER
\ EA R OR BRIL- | "A \ 7
HARDING DENIES FEDERAL RE.
SERVE BANKS SEEK RESTRIC-
TION OF FARM LOANS;
ADVISES SELL COTTON"

Washington, Dec. 4.--yiews of other
government officials on possible means
of relief for the nations farmers
from the effect OF falling prices,
were sought by the joint congressional
committee considering the problem
on resuming here today. There had
been no advance announcement, how
ever, of the officials listed TO appear.
In discussing the question before
the comIailtee yesterday, neither Sec-
retary of the Treasury Houston, nor
Governor Harding, president Of the
federal reserve board, were optimistic
that any specific solution Of the
problem of falling markets, as it af-
fects the farmer, might be found
Secretary Houston expressed the opin-
ion that re-es.ablishment of the war
finance corporation alone would not
insure increased exports of surplus
farm products in Europe, unless there
was an increase in the purchasing
power OF European countries.
Denying that the federal reserve
board has urged any restrictions on
the re-discount of agricultural paper,
Governor Harding declared the farm
ers could fully rely upon the banks
TO do their part in carrying over loans
on staple crops for which there is no
market, provided they would make a
fair statement Of the refund to the
bankers.
Governor Harding reiterated his sug-
gestion that the farmers sell part
of their products for which there Is a
market even If at n lower price
than they would like to have and
Use the proceeds to reduce their In
debtedness. This would ease the
whole situation, he said.
The federal reserve board chair
man said he expected TO see stablli-
zation in business after the holidays,
with either advance in prices of arti-
cles, which have fallen suddenly or n
drop in the prices Of articles, which
have remained high.
In dsposing of its surplus cotton,
grain and manufactured goods. the
country must look to the foreign
markets. Governor Harding said. add
ing that some way of opening trade
with central Europe would help the
situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
SEA R { HIN c FOR
MISSING N An At
TOWN Of WOOOfORD

4 search party is being organized in
this city to scour Bin Mcrrick's
pasture. miles northwest of Ard
more IN an effort to locate BIN
Henry, OF Woodford who has been
missing since last Tuesday evening
Volunteers are urged to be present
at the pasture ut 10 o'clock this
morning to assist in the hunt
Henry was last seen In the vic
unity OF the pasture, after he had
left the home OF his son-in-law, os-
car Clemens, In the north part Of
the city with whom he had been vis-
itng to return to his home at Wood.
ford lie had been here since Monday.
Mr. Henry conducted a hamburger
stand ON Caddo street In this city
abou, year ago, and was common
~ known as "Uncle Henry" and
"Grandpa Henry lie Is 65 years
old. about feet tall and grey haired
He has a grey mustachc. When last
seen he wore a corduroy suit and
cap.
]. r. Gas,lncau and w. II. Reed.
both of Woodiord. have been search
ing for the aged man sipce last
Tuesday and were able TO trace him to
Bill Mtrricl's pasture. They are OF
the belief that he will be found
thcrc. Friends OF the Woodford man
fear that he II dead.
II is believed that Henry is slight
~ demnntcd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
KANSAS SENATOR
PREPARES BILL TO
ELIMINATE STOCK
MARKET GAMBLERS
Capper Will Introduce
Measure in Congress to
Stop Selling Intangible
NoneXistant Holdings
WORLDS GREATEST
GAMBLING HOUSE
DESIGNATES CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE AS NEST OF SHARP
ERS FATTENING FROM
SHEARED LANES

Washington, Dec. 4.-Scnator Cap
per OF Kansas, today made public his
proposed bill to stop gambling in
toodstuffs and cotton.
"The bill will stop gambling in
wheat, corn, cotton and other farm
products" said Senator Capper. "lt
will eliminate tho wheat pit and
the black board. 1t will put out OF
business the thousands of wire houses
and bucket shops 4 = by making
it impossible for gamblers and specu-
la.ors to deal on board Of trade.
THE bill undertaken to preserve
the legitimate hedge but cuts OF
all gambling and manupulations.
Farmers. dealers and manufacturers
buying or selling grain, or cotton for
actual delivery would not be restrict
ed by the proposed law" Senator Cap
per said.
Penalties of so per cent OF the pro-
posed federal tax, a fine OF $4,000
and one years Imprisonment, for viola
tion of the bill's provisions are incor-
porated in the Capper bill
Sellers of grain. grain products and
cotton, who ut the time of sale would
be owners of the actual physical
property" and traders regularly en-
gagged in growing, dealing in or manu-
featuring and registered with the in
ternal revenue bureau would be ex-
emp. from the ten per cent tax. Such
traders, however, would be limited
in their dealings to three times their
actual transactions during the pre-
ceding year, and would be required
to report all de;dings TO the internal
revenue bureau
In statement outlining his bill,
Senator Capper declared that only
about one per cent of future" trad
ing in grain and cotton was bona
flde. Millions of dollars were lost
by farmers, as well as spectators, in
the recent bear raid of the grain
markets, Senator Capper declared, as
serting that containers, as we'll as
producers We're the victims.
"The Chicago board OF trade as
now conducted" said Senator Capper,"
is the worlds greatest gambling in
stitution. More wheat was sold In
Chicago in the month Of October than
wGs raised in the entire United
states this year. This years crop
OF corn was sold fourteen times in
Chicago, before n bushel of corn had
reached the markets. Only about one
per cent of the trading done in fu-
lures Is bona fide transaction
for actual delivery.
"'rhere Is not the slightest doubt
that the gigantic raid made by the
bears on the Chicago board Of trade
was the chief cause Of the recent dis
fstrous slump in prices. Because a
lot OF market gamblers, find it con-
venient to bet on the daily quota
tions, the farmer who has been forced
20 sell his hogs and cattle at loss
while meat still sells ut war prices
is made the goat"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
Do COAL OPERA TORS
BRIbE RAIL WAY MEN
FOR PRIORITY RIGHT

Washington. Dee. 4---Investigation
Of reports that coal operators bribed
railroad employees to obtain priority
for shipments Of coal was opened to-
day before Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Aitchlson. with q. l.. Baker.
General counsel OF the Wholesale coal
trade association OF New York "a the
principal witness.
MIR. Baker said he had only hear
say" information furnished him by
New York operators and by the as
sistant United states district attorney
at New York who had told him. he
said, that he knew of employees OF
railroads who had made as much as
$4,000 a year by accepting bribes
from coal operators.
The witness also said he had been
told by William +. Coale Of Coalc
and Co, New York and Baltimore,
that the American Fuel and shipping
company OF New York had given
$4,000 to employees OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to obtain the prl-
ority shipments of about 100000 tons
of coal. lie told the commission that
he could not disclose the names Of
those alleged to have received the
money
After Mr.. Baker was heard the
hearing was adjourned subject TO call
hy Commissioner Altchlson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
LIQUIDATION OF THE
MARIETTA STATE BANK
HAS BEEN ANNOUN CED

Oklahoma ity, Dec. 4-Liquidn.
tlon of the First State Bank of
Marietta was announced here to-
day, by Fred G. Dennis, state
bank commissioner. Accountants
Of the state banking department
are checking up the records Of
the bank to ascertain the losses of
the Institution and the amount
the state guaranty fund will lose,
If anything.
Losses OF thc bank. it was said
at Mr.. Dennis office, were caused
by the drop in the price Of cotton.
The bank is in the cotton belt
and Is said to have had many
loans TO farmers in the region.
The failure OF the bank at Mar
eta is the seventh among state
banks in Oklahoma in the last
few months, the state banking
department announced. Mr.. Den
mis- mode tire announcement of
the banks LIQUIDATION upon his
return from Coalgate where he
was bound over yesterday to the
district court under bond Of sl2,-
900 on charge Of permitting the
Citizens state Bank Of Coalgate to
operate after becoming insolvent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
BOOZE RUNNERS OFFER $4,000
10 MAN WHO GETS THIS
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER

Atinot. y. H., Dec. Paul u. Kel-
lcr. prohibition enforcement chief for
the district including North Dakota,
announced hcrc lsst night that fed
cral agents In Minneapolis and ST
Paul have learned those interested IN
smuggling LIQUOR from Canada, have
offered $4,000 to the man who gets
+ l.. watkins. in charge OF North
Dakota enforcement works.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
CONGRESSMAN CARTER
LEAVES FOR NATIONAL
CAPITAL FOR OPENING
OF 66TH CON GRESS

Hou. Charles u. Carter left Friday
for Washington, y. c., TO be pres
ent at the next session Of congress
which convenes December 9th.
Mr., Carter has represented this
district in the lower house of the
national legislature since statehood,
and has established an enviable rec
ord as hard working Official, ever
striving for the best interests Of the
constituency.
There is not o man in either
house Of congress so conversant with
Indian affairs as is Mr. Carter and
much legislation has been engineered
by him in their behalf while he has
been in congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
HAROLD WALLACE AND
ASSOCIATES MAY BUY
STOCK MARIETTA BANK
Special to The Ardmoreiicl


Marietta, Okla. Dec. l.--Ac-
cordiug to reports, Harold Wal
lace. Of Ardmore, T.. A. Walker,
cf Oklahoma City and Mr.. White.
Of Durant, are bidding against
each other for the stock of the
First state Bank of Marietta,
which was closed by orders from
the state bank examiner, during
the early part Of the week.
The bank is expected to open
It's doors Monday morning, under
the direction Of tho party who
succeeds in buying the stock. \
complete reorganization will be
effected. but II is believed that
the former management OF the i'm
stltution will have active charge
Of the running OF the bank.
The First State Bank is one OF
the most popular banking lnstltu-
tons In Love county. and the
citizens of Marietta and the coun-
ty are very gratified to learn that
that bank will again resume
business Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
WILSON WILL READ
MESSAGE Of CON GRESS

Washington. Dec. i.--Dcfinlte
announcement at to whether Pres
idcnt Wilson would receive this
year the usual committee appoin;-
cd on tho opening day of oon-
eress to notify him that the leg
lslatlvc body was in session.
was expected today from the
White House. II was believed prob
able that the White House would
also disclose whether the pres.
idcnt intends tn read his annual
message TO congress. Mr.. Wilson
is represented as being strongly
deairous" OF .loing this. and
persons close to the president
have stated that the recent rapid
Improvement In his health hos
left no doub, OF his ability 10 20
before cchrress. shouid BE- -.
sire TO DO 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
OFF 10 Federal Prison

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Dec. A.
Keith Collins had brief visit with
his mother here today and was starr
ed Immediately afterward for federal
prison at Fort ieavenworth. accom-
panied by United states Marshal
Fred Shoemaker. He will land In
prison just one week from the day
OF his arrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

coalgatc, okla.---Frcd Dennis, state
bank commissioner, was bound over
10 district court in bond of $4,000
at his preliminary hearing on a
charge Of violating the state banking
laws by allowing the defunct Citizens
state Bank TO operate after 1t was
found to be insolvent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
SUSPECT IN JAIL DELlV-
ERY CASE Is RELEASED

Memphis, Tenn Dec. 1T. T.. Ne
Clendon, arrested several days ago,
In connection with the escape OF
CLYDE Hamilton and two other ale
legged highwaymen from the county
Jail here. Tuesday, has been released,
1t was announced today. the police in
vestlgn.ion failing to connect him
with the alleged plot to liberoto the
men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
Commander TO Avoid Trouble

Rome. Dec. l.--orders have been
sent by the Italian government 10
General Cavlglia. commander of
italian regular forces which have
established q Gordon around Fiume,
to avoid all complications, or painful
incidents, Premier Giolitu declared
last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

Washington President Wilson was
represented as being strongly deslr-
GUS" Of appearing In person before
congress next week 10 deliver what
will be his last anual message 10 that
body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
FIN AN CE CORPORATION
WILL Be SOUGHT N 4
RESOLUTION TO COM {
BEFORE j. 5. SEN A TE
HOUSE WILL. CONCUR IN MEAS
IRE WHICH WILL COME 70
AID OF AMERICAN FARMERS
AT CRUCIAL MOMENT

Washington, Dec. 4.--Resolutions
proposing the immediate establish
ment Of a finance corporation will be
introduced in the senate and house
upon the converting of congress Mon
day. Representative Byrnes OF South
Carolina offered the measure in the
house and Senator Calder Of New
York will present it in the senate.
Representative Byrncs who has
been attending the hearings before the
senate and agriculture committee said
today he was convinced that the
re-establishment OF the corporation was
he most feasible plan for aiding
the farmers in the present period
of depressed prices for their pro-
duets.
Proponents of the senate said they
believed they had enough votes 10
insure passage OF the resolution.
Governor McKelvie of Nebraska,
presented at the joint committee hear
ing today the resolutions dealing
with The agricultural situation adop-
ted at the governors conference.
Asked If the states planned any
assistance for the farmers Governor
McKelvic said he proposed recom-
mendng 10 the legislature Of his
state some system Of land loans
through long time credits. Tho gov
ern0rs generally felt thar the present
congress must act as the conditions
were national in scope. Senator-elec,
Heflin OF Alabama told tho commit
tee that If the members OF con-
gress from the south and west viii
be united enough votes were assured
10 pu. through relief measure.
Washington. Dec 4.--Unlcss they
are aided over the present period Of
price deflation, thousands Of tenant
farmers in Nebraska will be driven
from the land, Governor Mckelvie oil
,hat state declared today before the
Joint senate and house agricultural
committee. The governor stopped over
in Washington en- route from the
Governors conference at Harrisburg,
10 tell the committee about what
he desired as the seriousness Of IN"
situation In his state. .
Edward ID. Chasscl ut Chicago. scc'
rotary Of the Farm Mortgage Bank
ors association OF America, asserted
that the crops now IN the hands OF
the farmers ought To DE financed so
that tho farmers instead OF tho
gpcculators would get the profits.
in reply 10 a question from Senator
Sorrls OF Nebraska Mr. Chassel said
uc believed prices would get up IN
tho next few months aud that the
foreign demand would Increase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

Chicago.-Thc Cook county grand
jury voted true bills against nine
men In connection with the invostiga-
ton into the Black Diamond Oil
Company and the bills were to be re-
turned to Judge Mcdonald Saturday
according TO an announcement by the
states attorneys office, which said
Judge J. d. Hays, Oklahoma CITY,
was included.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

b. New york.--Tho liner Cedric, bear
ing TO America Mrs. Muriel Mac
Swiney, widow Of the mayor Of Cork,
who died on hunger strike In an
English prison, arrived at Quarantine
too late yesterday TO bc passed until
Saturday morning. and no arrange
ments had been made to take Mrs.
MacSwincy ASHORE by tug.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

Read Ardmorelto want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

Norfolk, Va, Dec 4.--Thc steam
ship Pastores bringing President-elect
Harding and party from Panama, ar
rived Of Cape Henry at $50 a. IN. and
passed in an hour later proceeding TO
Old Point Comfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
SURVEY REVEALS
USE OF TRUCKS
Factories Turning Out Bust
ness Motor Cars at Rate
of Thousand a Day.

NEW YORK. April Eft Capt.
Nicholas Joseph Cugnot. the French
man who. IN 1859. invented the first
self propelled road vehicle, could
visit the United States today. he
would be astonished. perhaps. to
find the horse almost obsolete. the
United States government on the
eve OF spending 1893. 600. 900 for
good roads and factories turning out
automobile trucks at the rate OF
about I 900 a day.
Motor truck traffic between indus
trial centers IN Connecticut and New
York city, Boston and Providence
has reached such great proportions
that state highway commissioners
are urging shippers 70 restrict the
maximum load on trucks to $4,000
pounds. According 20 the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce
utilization Of the motor truck IS en-
abling the railroads 20 catch up"
with traffic needs which mounted so
enormously during the war.
Results Of Survey.
A recent survey by the OrganiZa-
ton shows the distribution Of motor
trucks in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

27.7 Cross r. r. and turn RICH;
with brick road 27.9. 32.9 Turn
left with brick road, then keep
straight at end Of same.
34.1 BENTON - Cross r. r. and
keep straight on. crossing iron
bridge and following heavy
poles with crossroads at wood
school on left. 4O.3 Through
crossroads az brick church on
left
44.I LIGONIER-Turn right lend
OF street on Main ST. $50
Bear left at fork at end OF
paving. 47.3 Bear left with
travel on single road
sos kIMMEL-Cross r. r. and 90
straight. 51.2 Bear left at
fork.
SIS WOLF LAKE - Straight on
with gravel.
sos NOELESVILLE - Bear right
through small hamlet. then
left (Dirt road a Churubusco.
66.S Bear left into road from
right
ST. CHURUBUSCO - Straight on
across r. r. Ill Cross iron
bridge. 1913 Turn right at end
Of paving, then bear left 1873.
SIS Turn right on paving on
Wells 81. S1.Q Turn left one
block. then right on High ST.
S2.4 Cross Z. r. and bear left
across large iron bridge. SIS
Turn left with trolley on Su-
perior av. S2.6 Turn right on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Weekend Motor Tours
SOUTH BEND TO FORT WAYNE
Via Elkhart, Goshen and Lgoner-the Lincoln High
way All Good Gravel Roads With Stretches of Brick.

90 SOUTH BEND-From Main and
Washington SITS. go south on
Main 81. two blocks. OIL Turn
left on Wayne ST. 90 Bear
right, meeting trolley on Lin
coin way Z. Follow trollery
and paving straight on, street
becoming Second st.
4.3 NfISHAWAKA - Straight on
with trolley, which turns right.
%. So End OF paving. is
Bear right with main road at
fork.
OIL OSCEOLA-Jog right across
r. r. s. then left. crossing large
iron bridge IO.f log Turn left
on single road past cemetery
on right and cross r. RS. 1915
Large iron bridge ahead. Turn
right on single road. 14.7
Meet paving. bearing left 1873.
meeting trolley on Franklin ST.
Trolley goes to right 1913 16.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

Angle left on Vistula st. Cwind-
ingD
1876 ELKHART - Turn right on
Main st. III Bear left with
trolley. passing monument on
right and crossing r. r. 1S.4
Turn left at end OF paving Gear
barns on Left, and cross r.
RS. then turn right along
same. 19.1 Road curves slight
left, then right, still following
r. r. POS Jog right across
r. RS. then left, and follow
paving. 22.6 jog left across
r. Rs then bear right. 25.5
Turn right across r. r. then
left at end of road 25.6. 26.4
Turn left and cross long iron
bridge. 26.s Turn right on
Main ST.
go GOSHEN - Straight through,
passing court house on right.
27.3 Turn left on Madison st.