davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY
mOUsEIIOLD GOODs

dcliversd. cal osaEo sto9.h " N
Hudson.
HOUSEHOLD. GOODS 81
For SALE queen BSb range. LETT oven:
months Old l42bo Cedar 1872.
COMPLETE furnishings ot kitehcnetto
apartment. Apartment may be rented
Cedar 1NG,
THREE rooms of furniture Tor sale. house
may be rented. Call at IFS n. Rose
dale.
SOUTH SfDE-6 rooms of furniture. very
high class: only $4,000. can rent bun
raiow. Call Bumenauer, osage 9d20.
ROOMS OF real furniture on south side:
for sale; price $1,000; $500 cash; bun
Ealow may be rented Tor $40 per month
cali Moore Usage 2Glt.
For SALE--6 rooms OF new furniture;
close In. price $780, cahh 1850; terms
on balance: bungalow may be rented for
500 per month can Moore. Usage 2ei5.
FOR sALE-Ono only travelling man's
trunk. four inside telescopes. regular
SIS value, viii sacrifice for cash. Grand
Loader sand sprinEH
3-uOOM duplex fpr rent and furniture for
sale at once; leaving city iti2 West
UPRIGHT PiANo-walnut finish t2o0.
Call Codar sos
GOOD FEATHER bed. only $50. IOI n
Utica.
: PIECE mahoEany living room suite:
pioco walnut dining room suite; piece
ivory bed room suite, rugs, whuo en-
nmolled stove. 100 pound refrigerator. an
new high class furniture i9i1 90. Terms
= II. Bull furniture Co., 'o5 South Oym-
pla uHaEe labNs
8-ROOMS furniture Tor sale at bargain;
call 10 East Fifteenth street today OF
can cedar li2a.
FOR SALE--8 rooms new furniture.
apartment may be rented. must De seen
10 bo appreciated. +, u. Newberry Sll
East Seventh ST.
FuRNlTUHE FOR SAfE-Beautlful. $3.50
piece over stuffed tapestry living room
suit for lI25; absolutely new, never been
used. Phone usnRc SILL
COMPLETE furnishing ~ kltchonctte
apartment In Esther apartments apart
mont may he rented Cedar lsG.
FURNtTURE FOR SALE Dresser
kitchen cabinet, bed springs, mat
treascs. new and second hand storca
Come to 1871 y. Fourth
HousEHoLp goods Tor sale, at "a bargain.
s2l 3 Nonthus
FoR sALE-s rooms Of nice furniture
$1,000; duplex for rent, modern. 1905
South Detroit Phouo Usage 1890.
FOR SALE rooms tn a lO-room duplex
price $3.50 cash 5000 house may be
rented for 500 per month. eau Moore
Usage 2bl5.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sALE-Ltving
room suite consisting W one tapestry
davenport; mahogany library table. two
rockers, mahog3ny and can" reed rocker
oak tapestry chair; 9Nl2 wilton rug
waNcd oak dining suite; consisting 50
IN" ~, 1 Uv ,,' ~ N ,t,'yH,' W
syt6a inrhc'' kttrbrn ranrr. raiinrt bed
a.,NNi' a,N' -. 80, ~ u''"'A' ''"'A' ,, ,.'',N' - -
@ @r.i,'ss a.u @ ,I,t', nn.n,"''n l.,s osa
couch with mad. porrh swing. two cas
bcnters. unuleuu, call llG Nc,t -Fourth
Phone Usage 7lo3, after o.3o Thursday
morning.
RON SALE q -,,,,,,, - 7,,l,-6 ,,i1,5g ,,-,,T-
~ ~, 80 -, 49,, ~ W u'nh 80. 1. ss,unsa
,,,,s,. - -,
hNnE uuIr' wv or FSuhs Vl lIrnl
=, WIZ WV, sC"'o' ""'N "o mas" ''"ea
~ ''.'N' 'o- -----------------
BRAND NEW whit enamel beiptn,
''N'' 'lN.
TUEEE rooms ut furniture in good COM
dlltnnr Irlet stou4 Apply bntore ilfst'
L'ANlM l"Nh IL W Nlhihs -
klltHEN GARNET PRACTICALLY now,
la'' WNdeL aso. lts- y leLt'tson.
WANTED SECOND HAND FURNITURE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
rNCHANGE AUTOMOBILES

SALE OR pItADE FOR car full mote
player plano IN Al condition. 21o2 II
barton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

BOSTON $500 block; dandy -
home oak floors and fine decor, ti1nS
features; has three classy mantcI. i,,nn
basement; modern servanra room ana r,,
age natural shade; fun lot. price soo
unlor valuation. Terms only $1,000 r,sh
balance easy. Phone Mr. DougIa4g or.
Usage 1858 or residence Usage 2sl7 W.,
Investment Co, 2i9 Security Bldr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

PRIVATE family, leaving town, WIN
new modern three rooms. pain -
pletely furnished; part terms. Eor ~
pointment call Mrs II, OssEe b.io---.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

WANTED -itfuau wagon driver who has
own ohrt ibHuu ,unmisHiuu. Address
ea0. y. oafc WWld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

FOR sALE-Eight-roo dweling' basg1,
ment; chicken house, garage ~, lla
trees, two good cisterns, cistern 49,
piped thourshout house. Phone Oel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

FIVE rooms and bath; mantels' la,as 80
basement and full lot, 5i4 Whee'lns
So 500. $500 cash. Usage Aktb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

FOX SALE-7-rcom homo. south CEs--
enne, modern, hardwood: firerl.s..
81 70 basement. cistern; double zoo.
ana servants quarters, fine shade. r,tcs5
10 sell. y. y. RILEY Cedar iO7s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

NOTICE TO real estate men; l2i5 West
AutLAs -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

PRACTICALLY new 5-room moder. i..--
galow. 2-rar garage $4,000. 81 600 r,.t
a G.. Thompson. Second and Main. o..
b236. residence $3.50. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
mEIp-MNI.r NNn rrM,Ir
sALEsMEN AM AGENTS

rlrht party. can zoos Daniel idr
WANTED experienced shoe salcsmau.
good opportunity for advancement with
national progressive shoe concern SEQ
hr Miller At Boston Shoe shop, over
Wooiworth'A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

N'J yi4Ni4Np interest h-roOm modern UHo.
Hslow; mautel; electricity; garage. rG5.
.tete porch; east front: paved: g. .o6
aLo0O cash, n, y. Phelan. Usage ASIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

WAN1 'II..A. . experienced loaus man
nni ,.uurt sbotr uusi Furnish references
Apply asa Kennedy Uiir., between O. aud
M m LLInn Ic1ur IINI In rNrnInrL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
Donnestics

6 Napkins $1.OO
Fine Mercerized Napkins, large size, for
$500
Apron Bingham 5 yards $1.OO
Apron Ginghams, good standard quality, S
yards for $1.OO.
Huck Towels 4 for $1.OO
Huck Towels, size 1885, heavy weight, blue
and red edges
Turkish Towels for $1.OO
Turkish Towels, guest size, heavy double
thread 5 for $1OO.
Outing Flannel, 5 yards $1.OO
Outing Flannel short lengths light colors.
yards for $1.OO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
Table Cloths S1.OO Each

laDle ClOtnS $l.UU Eacn
Table Cloths. IA yards square, is fine mer-
cerized damask, worth double. $500 each.
Imported Damask $1.OO yard
Fine Mercerized Imported Damask, 81 inches
wide, beautiful designs, $1.0O yard.
Crash TOweling 5 yards $1.0O
This is the best quality, bleached and brown.
Limit 5 yards to customer 5 yards for $l.OO.
Finest Muslin A yards $1.0O
Finest Muslin 36-inches wide, snow white,
no dressing. Limit yards. yards for $1.0Q.
10 Cotton Bats $1.OO
Cotton Bats, 8 o. size, good quality, 10 bats
for $100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-19
Piece Goods Department

OllCPACIu CucCh P1.UU ydrQ
54-inch Shepherd Check dress goods, SITS
quality, $1.00 yard
Silk Chiffon $1.O0 yard
40-nch All Silk Chiffon, finest quality, for
dress purposes. Most all shades, $1.OO yard
Plissee Crepe 3 yards $1.OO
Pllssee Crepe best quality, washable, in pink,
blue and lavender yards for $1.O0.
Cotton Voiles 4 yards S1.OO
Cotton Voiles in plain and printed, all colors
Your choice 4-yards for $780,
White Wolfe 2 yards $1.OO
40-inch White Wolfe, fine quality, in plain
and plaid effects, 2 yards for $1.0O.
Linen Finnish Suitings yards S1.OO
Marcerized and Linen Finish Suitings, Sc
inches wide, all colors. A dandy article for
children's school dresses, yards for $1OO
Sport Skirtings 8 yards S1.OO
These are striped and embroidered dots and
worth dollar yard. 8 yards for $1.0O
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
SOUTH AMERICAN GIVE LEAGUE CONCERN
rR.nnhlIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

GENEVA. Dec. 12.-The Tacna- Africa ease which in the last 4S hours deveIoped a serious crisis in the league of nations assembly, was the subject of long discussion at special meet ing of the bureau of the assembly this afternoon. The council of the league also discussed the recent developments causcd bv renewal of the Bolivian de- mand for hearing of the Tacna -Ar4ca uuesdon by the present assembly
 Leaders of both the assembly ana the league have agreed that the case must. if possible. not be permitted Io come before the present session. Bo- livia is being urged to accept a com promise by referring the case to a special commission which would re- port alt the neNt session of the as sembly.
 The representatives Of Bolivia ana Chile are maintaining silence, but it is learned that Chile probably would accept the proposal.
 After the meeting of the council Paul Hyman told the Associated Press that everything was being done to in duce both countries to postpone the case He said it was hoped they would agree with the view of the great majority of the delegates that the ease cannot be heard ar this ses- sion He did not believe either would withdraw from the assembly and de- clarel reports 10 this effect 10 be pre- mature.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
FRENCH REFUSE
 GABLE GRANT TO
 ]. 5. AND ITALY
[RepubiIean A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepubilcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-pif-
 ferences over the disposition of the
 former German cables which have
 threatened to break up the inter-
 national communications confer
 ence m session here were tenn
 porariiy smoothed over today at a
 plenary session held at the state
 department. Negotiations between
 the five allied and associated pow
 CTS represented in the conference
 Will be continued.
 The basis for prospects of agreement by the delegates to the conference was not fully disclosed and it only became known that the threatened disruption had been averted through cancellation or railroad and steamship reservations by foreign delegates who had planned to leave Washington for New York and San Francisco tonight to take their de- parture home Another plenary ses sion will be held tomorrow in the..effort to reach a settlement of points at is sue.
 While no immediate end to the nego- t1ations Is yet in sight, plenary ses- sions held last night and today are un- derstood to have developed at least q better understanding.
 The results of these latest confer ences, meanwhile. will be transmitted by the foreign delegations to their gov. ernments with requests for instruc. tons. / The chancellories of France Great Britain and Italy are understood to have been concerned over failur, to reach amicable agreement as to tn, disposition of the cables.
 Japs and French Obstinate
 The outstanding difficulties are un derstood to be the refusal of the Japan csc to concede the principle of equaIit, of all nations in cable landing right on the island of Yap in the Pacific ani the refusal of the French to make con sessions to the United States and Ital Of the German transatlantic cabI seized by the French in 1913. and di verted from Emden, Germany, t Brest, France. The United States, to gether with Great Britain and ItaIy have argued for the internationaliza
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
WOMAN KILLED IN DOWNTOWN
 AUTO ACC|DEN7 l

While on the way home from
 church with her husband and a
 friend, Mrs. l. T. Holland was all
 most instantly killed by falling
 lamp post at the corner of Central
 avenue and Monroe street about g
 o'clock last night. The lamp post
 was knocked down by Cadillac
 motor car driven by Mrs. w. V.
 B. Ames, who was accompanied by
 her husband.
 Mrs. Holland was a victim of an collision in which neither the cars nor their occupants were in jured- According to witnesses and the police report, Mrs. Ames was driv- ing north on Central avenue when she tried to avoid a light car, probably a Ford, coming west on Monroe street at great speed, Mrs. AmeS swerved the car she was driving from it's northerlv direction, westward into Monroe street, but not sufficiently to avoid the oncoming car. Although the lighter car evidently did not come into direct impact with the Cadillac, it grazed it with sufficient force to throw the heavier car into the lamp post. The speeding car did not stop, and police began an active search for it's driver
 Mrs. Holland was with her husband and Mrs. Thomas E. Parish near the lamp post at the time it was struck, awaiting an opportunity to cross the street. The heavy post fell directly on the head and neck of Mrs. Holland causing a fracture Of the skull and other injuries. She immediately was taken in her husbands car. which was standing nearby. to the hospital where she died soon after never re- gaining consciousness from the time she was struck.
 Coroner Chales DeSaIes Wheeler win hold an inquest at o'clock this afternoon
 Mrs. Holland lived with her husband at the Graham apartments. 130 South Third avenue The Hollands havi been in Phoenix for the past thre, years. Previous to coming here the, resided for several years in Pinal ant Mohave counties.
 Mrs. Holland was Aborn in Marion Indiana. where she was married 2l years ago. She is survived by he father. who lives in Marion, by brother in Ponca City. Okla, ant three sisters in Kansas City, Wabasl and Logansport Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
TWO KNOWN DEAD IN KANSAS CITY
 TRAM CAR WRECK
Republican A. ?. Leased wIrsl

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 12.-An un- known number of persons. estimated by the police at between four and eight, were killed and more than 15 injured tonight, when the motorman of a crowded street car lost control of his brakes and the car raced down one of the steepest grades in the city. overturning when it struck switch at the foot of the hill.
 Several hours after the accident of ficials were unable to say accurately how many had lost their lives. eX- blaming that complete reports had not been received from undertaking establishments Hospitals reported that at least three Of the injured were expected t0 die.
 The car. a small one. with one man n1otorrnan and conductor, was demoI- ished as 1t struck the switch at the foot of the hin. the car brushed lh" siae of a larger one, filled with pas sengers. No one on the larger car was injured.
 The known dead.
 Mir and Mrs. C. E. CIouch and Her bert Brown, Kansas City, Mo
 Elmer Cramer. WCl1a, Kan.
 The seriously injured;
 Mrs. Erickson. address unknown.
 Harold Taylor. Kansas City, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Naval Secretary Says United States Must
 Carry Out Three-Year Building Pro-
 gram Or Join World Organization To Promote Peace-Must Provide Base On Pacific For Entire American Fleet

WASHINGTON, Dec 12-Approval of another three of 88 vessels if the United States does not enter the League of Nations or similar world organization is given by Secretary Daniels in his annual report today to President Wilson
 If the United States is not to enter into any agreement with the other powers of the earth which now bound together in the League of Nations says the naval tary T feel compelled to approve the recommendation of the general board that congress authorize another hreeear program to be begun as soon as the capital ships now under construction are launched"
 The three-year program recommended by the general board be under way by 1924 includes the construction of three batteshps battle cruiser 30 light cruisers eight gunboats IS destroyer leaders, F mine laying sub marines cruiser submarines, arpane carriers, de- stroyer tenders and submarine tenders.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

If the United States takes it's stand with other countries in an organization 10 prevent war and promote peace, Mir. Daniels says, "our present navy, with the addi ion of some special types, will be adequate for our defenss and the prevention of aggression"
 No specific recommendations for ap- propriations for new construction dur ing the next fiscal year are included in the secretary's report, but his esti- mate of the cost of maintaining the naval establishment for the coming year is S679. 9.515,731 exclusive Of any sums congress may add for new build- ing. This is S240,0 900 more than was appropriated for the present fiscal year, but MT. Daniels says the. sum 'is not really an increase but is necessary to carry on the conftruc- ton of ships already authorized and the completion of shore establishments already begun by direction of con-
 Protect West Coast
 The most pressing problem con- fronting the nation with regard to the national defense the naval secretary continues, is the immediate necessity for increasing the naval shore estab- lishment facilities on the Pacific coast
 "The day will never come" Mir. Dan- iels says, "when a powerful fleet will not be based in the Pacific, and # is essential that ample provision be made not only for the Pacific fleet, but for the whole American fleet in it's stated periods of tactical exercises on ths west coast"
 Among the new Pacific coast proj eCts now under consideration lol which congress has been or will h' asked to provide funds are deep water docking and repair base, @ sub marine base and other developments at San Francisco; an aviation base sand Point, King county, Wash; ; submarine, destroyer and aviation base at Port Angeles, Wash; sub marine base at Los Angeles; sub marine and destroyer base at Astoria ore. and a very extensive development of harbor and repair facilities at Ha wall. In all, the report declared, proJ ccts that ultimately will reach reacl o cost of about $160000000 are UT gently needed for the Pacific coas r proper.
 Characterizing Hawaii as the ''cross roads and key to the Pacific" Mir. Dan fe1s recommends the creation there c n leet-operating base capable Of ac ccmmodating the entire American nav with all auxiliaries. Facilities for
 fleet of a thousand vessels could D developed at Hawaii, the report as serts. adding that ''thc strategic loca tion of Hawaii is realized, it's possi N bilities have been carefully studied an
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
BASEBALL NOW IN.
 HANDS IF LANDS WITH FULL POWER IN ALL DISPUTES
Major Leagues Accept New
 Agreement for Control of
 National Pastime-Draft
 Clause Unsettled.
ERepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The tentative draft of the proposed new national baseball agreement which is to be the government Of the sport was accepted today by the major and minor league committees which have been working on the document the last two days The agreement was drafted last night by Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis, George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia. John Conway Toole of New York, and J. c. Jones of St. Louis.
 The committee submitted two tenta- tive agreements, one between the Ma ticnal and American leagues and the other between the two major leagues and the National Association of Pro- fessiona. Baseball leagues. the minor league organization.
 Action on the agreement between the two major leagues will be taken at their annual meetings, that of the Ma tional league here on Tuesday and the American league at Chicago on Friday. The agreement between the major leagues and the minor league associa- ton will be acted upon in a referendum ana will be submitted 10 each of the z7 leagues in the association The lat ter will hold a meeting at Chicago on January 10 to take final action as an association, and on January 12 there will be a joint ratification meeting at Chicago to be participated in by the National and American leagues and the National association.
 The most important controversial point fin the agreement between the major leagues and the minors svas that relating to the drafting of players from one league by another Of higher classi- fication.
 Draft Clause Unsettled
 The point was not definitely settled by the committees because of the known opposition Of the American as sociation and the International league to the restoration of the draft Some class A leagues also are opposed to it while all leagues below class 4 fa- vor it.
 i The American association and the International league, it was said. would 1 have no objection to a draft provision if the price for players so taken by the major league clubs is fixed at ST. 800. 1t is understood the major leagues are willing to make the price S5,000.
 In order to make progress toward the completion Of the new nationa Iagreement, the joint committee ac. cepted provision that the draft b, optional. The clause would permi
 the drafting of players by the majol
 leagues only from those lower leaguei
 that favor such operation, but am
 minor league that rejects the proposi ton will not be permitted to draf } players from leagues of lower classiff
 cation. Thus if the American associ ation and the International league con
 tinued their opposition to the draft
 they will be prohibited from draftin players from the leagues of lower cIas
 (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
THESE ARE DAYS FOR BUSINESS
 OPTIMISM AND WORK IN AMERICA

kets is, if anything, more important to labor than it is to the owners of in- dustry, and the important fact to ev- eryone, labor included. is what the con- tents of the pay envelope will buy in the way of comfort and happiness.
 1t is far better to keep the cost Of comfort and happiness on basis where # can be purchased in this coun- try for no more than it can be bought abroad.
 Labor, Capital Will Lose
 If we do not do this, other nations will undersen us in foreign markets and both the labor and capital of this country will lose that part of their job which is represented by producing manufactured goods which are sold ty us to the people of other countries.
 During the war the world has laid it's money on our counters and de- handed our goods because we were the only producing nation in a position to supply their wants. This period has ended and trade will return to it's nor nal condition, which means that we must compete for foreign business While this period of readjustman1 is going on some people who have been skating on thin ice may get their feet wet. We will not have a panic in the old acceptance of that term
 The term panic" in days gone by has been associated with an actual in- ability to get d recognized circulating ] medium. The ignorant have besiegec i the banks for something they eoulc take home and count.
 That was because We had q oool | banking system.
 Will Prevent Jolt With the federal reserve system il 1 action fhn necessary Circulafi0er me dium can be provided and the urake can be applied with sufficient cIre Y, prevent everybody from being julte, out of their seats.
 Our blessings have been recountc,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
CRIPPLE CREEK
 JAIL EMPTY FOR LAST f8 MONTHS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

lhCpQOttCdfl A. I-CdSS0 NNtfOl
 CRIPPLE GREEK, Colo, Dec. 12-This mining camp, famous 20 years ago as a rendezvous for seek CTS of fortune and adventure, has not had a single individual con- fined in the city jail during the past year and a half. During that time only a few persons have been tried in police court, a place where dozens of persons were asked daily if they were guilty or not guilty to various offenses in former times. TEe Cripple Creek district is one of the most peaceful communities in the United States at present. Those who were arrested during the past year and a half paid fines and were not sentenced to the city jail. The county jail has sheltered a number of prisoners in 1920, in cluding one man charged with mur- der.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Bomb Explosions and Firing Add to Terror of Stricken
 Conflagration FoUoaUs
 Ambush of Military Force.
CENTRAL PORTION IN RUINS
DAMAGED HOSE RENDERS EFFORTS OF FIREMEN SELESS-LORD MAYOR OF CORK APPEALS TO DUBLIN FOR AID

DUBLIN Dec. 12.-Several large sections of Cork eonfapraton followed the shooting from ambush of military party Saturday.
 On the south bank of the river Lee, the Carnegie library, the Corn Exchange and other buildings razed by the fire while in the territory between the northern and southern branches of the river much havoc was wrought by flames in the business section.
 Late this evening it reported that the fire under control but it said that the damage done by flames was estimated between 100000 and 30O0000 pounds.