davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

No official supoena will be issued however. until the committee meets next Monday.
 'Tf Governor Cox has not given us a satisfactory reply by that time. I feel certain a subpoena will be issued he said.
 Senator Reed said he had not re- ceived an answer to his telegram to Governor Cox up to o'clock tonight. The statement was made when mem bers of the committee was shown dis patches quoting Governor Cox as say ing he "saw no use in appearing be- fore the committee. although he would furnish it with evidence but felt that he should be allowed to do so when he saw fft.''
 Included iii the matters to be taken up when the committee reconvenes next Monday will be an investigation of the Oklahoma Democratic senatorial primaries in which Senator Gore was defeated and the pre- convention Kansas Campaigns. it was said.
 Party Leaders Summoned
 The committee also ordered leaders in each party to appear before it with all books, papers and information in their possession concerning the cam paign activities. financial or otherwise | of their party. Included in the list summoned were Will Hays. chairman of the Republican national committee: George White, chairman of the Demo cratic national committee: Fred Up ham and Wilbur Marsh. treasurers re- spectively of the Republican and Dem ocratic national committees: Homes S. Cummings. former chairman of the Democratic national committee. Sena- tor Miles Poindexter of Washington, chairman of the Republican senate campaign committee; Representative Michael Phelan of Massachusetts Congressman Simeon Tess of Ohio, and Guy Schott of West Virginia, members fof the Republican congressional cam paign committee and Representatives Frank Doremus of Michigan, and W. 4. Oldfield of Arkansas. of the Demo cratic congressional campaign com mittee.
 Several other witnesses will be sum moned before the committee sessions begin, Chairman Kenyon of Iowa, said. Each witness was instructed to bring any other persons who might be able to furnish information concerning the Icampaign activities of either party. 1 investigation to Be Thorough | We are going to find out everything there is to know about the work of iboth parties" said Senator Kenyon to- night. There have been reports thaG | the Republicans were raising millions of dollars. that a ring of corporations was contributing largely to their fund I and that various persons were offer 1 ing federal positions as a reward for political help from certain men.
 I've are going into these things thoroughly and while we hope to get them all cleared up within about threc
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
AMERICAN SOCIALIST
 PARTY REFUSES AID
 n POLISH MEMBERS
TRepubrIcan A. p. Leased wIre1


 PITTSBURG, Aug. 23-The Socialist party of America went on record as opposed to the Socialist party of Po- land, accoring to a statment issued to- day by the partys executive committee in answer to the appeal of the Polish Socialist alliance of the United States asking for support of the Polish cause.
 The Polish Socialist party is regard ed by the American party "as an or ganizatTon that is serving the chauvin- ist regime in Warsaw" the statement said and continued
 There can be no understanding with such an organization that has so grossly betrayed the ideals of inter national socialism. It has become a tool of the imperalist victors of the en- tente.'
 Seymour Stedman of Chicago, can didate for vice president on the so- cialist ticket, in a statement urged the election of socialist candidates at the elections in six New York assembly districts September Is. He condemned the busting of the Socialists from the New York legislature.
 Selection of the three men designat- ed at the party's convention at New York last May to act as tentative dele7 gates to the Third Internationale, was reeonfirmed today. They are James O'NeaI and Algernon Lee of New York, and J. E. Cohen of Philade'rh'~
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
AMERICANS ESTABLISH THREE
 WOR[D'S RECORDS AT ANTWERP

smashed today. Three Americans, Mrs. France Schroth, San Francisco; Irene Gust. Philadelphia, and Ethelda Bleibtrey, women's swimming associ- ation, chalked up new records in win ming their heats of the 100 metres free style. Duke Kahanamo<u repeated his record breaking performance of yesterday by covering 100 metres free style in 1:01 2-5. Pua Kealha, Homo lulu, tied the Olympic record, winning his heat in the same event.
 Eight Olympic Records Broken
 This makes eight Olympic records broken by Americans In two days, one world record bettered and two Olympic records equalled.
 J. Howell, San Francisco. won his heat in the 400 metres breast stroke today in six minutes, 55 seconds. In the 100 metres free style Kakanamoku and w. w. Harris, Honolulu, were first and second respectively. George Vernot, Canadian, failed to qualify.
 Norman Ross, Illinois A. C.. was sec- ond to Kealeha in that event.
 The 100 metres free style for women Mrs. Schroth won the first heat in one minute. IS seconds; Charlotte Boyle, womens swimming association finished second. Irene Guest won the second heat in one minute, 18 4-5 seconds. Ethelda Beibtrey won the third heat in 1:142-5. The previous record was 1:194-5
 Final Official Figures
 The final official figures for the decathlon place the men as follows:
 Loveland. Norway, 6S04 355; Hamil- ton, United States, 6770. S6; Ohlsson Sweden, 6579. 305: Halmer, Sweden 65s3.15; Nilsson. Sweden. 6434 53; wfckholn, Finland. 64os. 465.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
GOVERNOR COX SAYS . HE WILL GIVE ALL DATA ID COMMITTEE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DAYTON, Aug. 23-Developnents in connection with his charge that a "slush fund" of $15,000,000 was being raised for the Republican campaign and personal affairs today engaged Governor Cox. He received a mes- sage from Senator Kenyon, Republf- can, Iowa, chairman of the senate campaign fund investigating commit tee. requesting information.
 No reply was made by the governor as he had sent Senator Reed of Mis- souri. democratic member of the com. init information soon.
 Tn addition to the information to be given the committee, Governor Cox said that he would make public other facts in future addresses.
 Declaring that he did not expect to testify before the senate committee. Governor Cox said:
 T will send matter to the committee later. All of the information I have will be given to the public, and there. fore I don't see any use in going be fore the committee I think also. that the committee will recognize that as candidate I should give it out in such a manner as I see fit, but I have no disposition, of course, to conceal from them that I have myself vii give out my information as I think the public interests demands and I think I should he the judge as to when it is to be given"
 The governor added that no response had come from Will H. Hays. chairman of the Republican national committee to his request yesterday for informa. ton regarding alleged division of the country into subdivisions and imposi- tion of contribution quotas upon eacS subdivision.
 Governor Cox spent some time toda, DOGiUo fnf a moving UfctIIra OrgaOfZ3 tion. Accompanied by Mrs. Cox, h' drove his automobile tonight 10 Jack burg Ohio, to spend the night on hi farm,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

dreds of plants were examined in each field and absolutely no evidence of contamination with Upland cotton was Additional evidence of the purity Of this source of seed supply is afforded by the fact that MT. Kearney and his assistants, in roguing last month the field of MT. Don Franken- burg near Tempe, examined more than one million plants and found no Upland nor hybrid plants among this large number.
 A plan is under consideration by rep resentatives of the cotton growerss the Extension service of the state university and the federal department of agricul- ture to provide system of certification for the seed produced on the inspected acreage in question, which will be ginned with every precaution to avoid mixing It is contemplated that every ginning company in the valley will be provided with this certified seed for sale to its customers and that every pound will be sold at the same price. The details of the plan will be an- nounced at an early date.
 The reputation of Pima cotton, the leading agricultural product of the Salt River valley, is in danger unless the community awakens to the importance of thoroughly safeguarding the supply of planting seed. Every cotton grower is directly and personally concerned in the matter, for the market value of this product depends upon it's uniform ity and freedom from mixture with other cottons. The only remedy for the present threatening situation is for every cotton grower to plant next year only certified seed, even if &e has to cut down the acreage which he had planned to put into cotton If the en- tire acreage of the valley is planted to certified seed next year, there should be in the future, no serious obstacle to maintaining the Pima cotton industry upon pure seed basis.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS CHANGE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2S.-Two anna teur championship titles changed hands at the twenty-first Grand American handicap tournament which open dtoday.
 Competing in a field of women shooters from the United States and Canada and shooting from 16-yard rise, Mrs. J. F. Bruff of Pittsburg, Pa, won the women's trapshooting cham pionship of America in singles with a score of S5. P. H. O'Brien of Butte, Mont won the American champion ship doubles in a field of POS marks men. Four contestants were tied at IS birds.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-Governor Cox probably will be subpoenaed and compelled to appear before the ate investigation campaign committee which today an- nounced plans for Investigating the Republican and Dem ocratc national campaigns unless he of his free will member of the committee told the Associated Press tonight
 This member of the committee said that it's members felt that Governor Cox prove his charges that the Republicans were rasing 900 campaign fund withdraw them and that the committee prepared to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
PREDICT SUGAR DROP

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-With the forced release of sugar stocks through frightened bank credit, department ot justice officials today forecast fur ther tumble in sugar prices. There were indications, they said. that the unloading of stocks might glut the market and bring substantial drop in addition to the present decline.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
PURE SEED SUPPLY IS GUARANTEED FOR
 NEXT YEARS CROP
Certified Pima Seed Will Be Provided at Uniform Price To All Salt River Valley Growers For Next
 Years Cotton Planting

It is proposed to take out insurance the high quail
 of the of this valley whose reputation has already procured for such fatteng recognition in the markets of the world Having in mind the deterioration of cotton other parts of the world and the consequent decline in the price of it. the various cotton organizations of the valley have taken steps to insure only the planting of pure Pima seed in this valley next What has been done and the need of it is set out in the following state nonnt es amss1sE aMREEFgaN
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
VERDE RIVER BRIDGE COMPLETE

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 23.-Work of the contractor on the state aid bridge across the Verde river east of Cottonwood is completed, it was an nounced at the county engineers of flee today All that remains is to construct an earthen approach at the east end It is a two-span concrete bridge. 2S0 feet long.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
TWO DEAD IN OHIO FIRE

are o
   
  besni
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
FL PARTY NOT RECOGNIZED
SACRAMENTO. Ca.

   70 be Independent
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
PRESCOTT DEPUTY E
 SHOT IN STILL RAID
[RepubIIcan 4. P. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 23.-Tom Marks, a deputy sheriff, was shot in the right forearm last night during a raid on an alleged Illicit distillery, about 30 miles northeast of here.
 Sheriff. Warren c. Davis and Deputy Marks entered the front door of small shack just before midnight and said they found Charles G. Ely, his son and Joe Durenee preparing a cooking of mash Two deputies were approach ing the rear of the house. The elder By ran out the back door and when he reached the yard, fired three times at Deputy Marks, who was in pursuit the officers said. One bullet took eff feet. shattering the deputy's forearm Durenee and the younger Bly were brought here today. A "stilr' whict the officers said had been found in the house, was also brought to town.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
CAR SHORTAGE RELIEVED


  Commercial comprised 942o0o  spond period n
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
COAL MINERS TO ASK RAISE

 in  by AIexan der Eowat,p presd o
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
NEW LIGHT ON SOVIET ADVANCE
NEW YORK

   Jared in a state
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
WELTER CHAMP GETS DRAW

23ack weterweight
  tongh
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
TEXAS EMBARGO LIFTED

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 23- Freight and passenger embargoes to points west of Sweetwater, Texas. caused by excessive rains and wash outs were lifted today. The first Texas and Pacific traiDto cross west Texas in a week, reached Fort Worth last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
GEORGE SCORES WILSON NOTE

LUCERNE, Aug. 23-Premier Lloyd George, replying to a question of the newspaper correspondents said he con sidered President Wilson's present pol icy as regards Russia, as inconsistent with his declaration with regard to the Prinkipo conference.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
 THAT cox PROVE CAMPAIGN FUND CHARGES

Democratic Presidential Candidate Will Probably Be Subpoenaed Before Senate Investigating Committee To Substantiate Charge of Republican Slush Fund;
 Will Investigate Oklahoma Democratic Primaries
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
PoLEs cAPTuRE eIALYsTock
CoPENHAGEN

 from
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
ALTENpoRF DENIED PASSPORT

JUAREZ, Mex., Aug. 25-Dr- PauI B. Altendorf, former secret agent in Mex ico for the United States, ordered de- ported from Mexico as pern1clous foreigner remained tonight on Mex ican soil becauce officials of his adopted country would not permit him entry until he could show proof of American citizenship. Altendorf ar rived here this morning from Mexico City under guard of two Mexican army officers who still kept him in their custody while trying to get United States officials to allow him to cross the Rio Grande.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
MAI EXPoRT MEXICAN COTTON
MEXICO CITY

MNIco CITY Aug speciaI permits for the %portaton or cotton !
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
POLISH ARMY MUST
 NOT ADVANCE OVER
 RUSSIAN FRONTIER
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Complete assurance will be given the United States, it was stated today in Polish official circles, that Po1and's vic torious armies will not pursue their advance beyond the natural frontiers of the reconstructed republic. An early communication from Warsaw to this effect was expected by these of ficials. Representations setting forth the views of this government have been made through the legation at Warsaw, the state department an nounced today, the communication re- iterating the stand taken by Secre- tary Colby in his note to the Italian ambassador.
 The position of the American gov ernment as outlined then was that the associated powers should unite in a declaration favoring the preservation of the integrity of Russia, such dec Iaration to be accompanied "by the an- nouncement that no transgression. by Poland will be permitted"
 The Polish reply, officials said. would set at rest any suspicians that Poland was contemplating the prolongation of hostiIities into an offensive war
 against Russia. Assurances of this nature. it was added, already had been given the soviet government envoys at
 Minsk.
 No formal representations have been exchanged with the allies by the
 United States regarding the possible transition of the Polish operations
 from an offensive to defensive char acter. The American government is understood to be satisfied with the situation as set forth in its note and representations made to the Polish government have been only an elabori-
 zation of the principals enuneiated in that document.
 Great Britain, however, through Premier Lloyd George, already has an nounced her opposition to any trans gression by Poland on Russian terri tory For the present, it is believed,
 the British government will rest on the announcement of the British position by Lloyd George in the house of com
 mons before taking up a possible for nal rejoinder to the American note to the Italian ambassador.
 The first approaches to a joint all lied policy toward the respective situ- ations is believed here to have been made by Premier Lloyd George in pres ent conferences with Premier Giolitti of Italy, and in the latter's discussions with Premier MiIlerand of France. IL l also is regarded by officials here as i significant that the British premier is 1 reported to be planning to receive tnls week the German premier. Da- Fehren- 1 bach. and Dr. Simons, German min l ister of foreign affairs. It is not be- lieved that the United States will re- ceive any further replies to the Amerl- l can note until the series of conferences between tn premiers have been con- cluded.
 Both Sir Aukland Geddes,' British 1 ambassador and Prince Lubomirskl, Polish minister, conferred today with 1 Secretary Colby. It is understood that I the Russian and Polish situations were under discussion.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
A FYee Bulletin or
 CdnniMg Is NO10 Ready FOY EUeYy HOnseaOite

With abundant fruits and vege- tables going to waste. with the price of sugar on the decline, with food growing more expensive every day, the housewife's plain duty, RIGHT NOW, is to work overtime at canning.
 The Department of Agriculture has tried to save the crop of fresh foods by preparing a booklet which contains the best information there is on canning.
 The Republican, through it's Washington Information Bureau, is doing it's part by offering copies of this bulletin FREE TO ALL.
 Do your part by writing for 1t today-AND THEN USING IT.
 (Use the coupon. Write plainly)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

Frederic J. Haskin. Director, | THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents ] in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the bulletin or canning.
 | Name -...-...-.'...... street ,........................ | City .--......-''....--...'-...-
 State ..,......................
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN OUTRAGE

THE CITY ADMINISTRATION has wilui deliberately
insult N the face OF The Cod people OF this city by their
Coored
jail last week and denied bond BECAUSE Of an auto accident which she
front Of s issue the signature OF Lawyer Sad
Hundreds such accidents happened
time cooTed has been involved and the
Mayor Evans appealed frui had been
induce
release bond The Mayor fatty
reported
but thing The Coored Tulsa will
by
Republicans they have td elect office They will surely
have when Republicans control The former Republican ad
other needless dscf'
1t hSd policy OF Tulsa Republicans
harass the Race
In the face Of these
have always received the hands OF
her serespe
by Republican
No how registered ladies' there only
fully mused We among
minded bhndy
Race Republicans belief
will themselves
that OF
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS GENlUS7
New Art Introduced in Tulsa By
Kansas City Boy

How wo@lld You like to be a sill
houettist? (whatever it isl? If
You have had the pleasure of meet
ing VIM. p. T. Gardner, 10 year old
boy of Kansas City and the further
pleasure of seeing him perform with
scissors producing Shadow-like pho
toS or contours of any individual in
less time than pencil sketch artist
can sketch 1T, then YOU perhaps
know what it means to be a sill
houetteiSt.
II is pleasure to meet Young
Gardner. He is an intelligent Young
fellow with refined bearing and a
good eonversatIOnalist if you talk a.
bout things worth while
He is a graduate of the Hutchin-
son Kansas High School but he did
not learn his profession there. In
TACT he says he did not learn it: il
came to him as a natural gift at the
age Of six years.
1t is wonderful how easily he can
produce a profile likeness of any
person using nothing but a common
pair of scissors ad black paper.
His method is simple but baf-
fling. While the patient sits pat
iently, Gardner, with a small pair
of scissors, saws deftly into his thin
black paper. The result, obtained
in about two minutes, is pasted on
a white hunting and there is your
portrait, unmistakable to your
friends. No drawings no tracings,
no deliberationS-Just scissors and
black paper. Gardner says he in
tends to stay here with the carnival.
Not only does he produce these
"Silhoueiles," but he can just as east
ly and with the same rapidity and
eXactness take plain piece of pa
per and cut it SO as to produce CON
nected written letters spelling your
name. He is also a fine cartooniSt
and the Star has engaged one of his
cartoons for next weeks issue.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23

Is A BIG DIFFERENCE between -fsvo-;r- ,bi,gy
thing and this fact should be considered bv those wi
5y Ha-d-rgs -iavo-ing- policy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23

dened except in the minds Of the
audience. That being true. the de-
bate Is now ended except for the
oenediction. which we will ask from
Rev. Tucker.
REV. TUCKER: And now may
the blessings Of God. the Father.
the son and the Holy Ghost rest
with and abide upon this congrga-
non; bless the races Of people that
hNe together here in Tulsa: let
peace and harmony abide with them
no earth and in our kingdom-we
ask this in Thy name forever Amen.
p. S.-kindly watch the next issue
Tor answers TO some points of the
negatives debate which time would
not permit during the evening of the
debate.
RICHARD J. HILL.
(Per Mrs. VI. +. ]. PARRISH
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
REPUBLICANS WAKING UP

EVEN THE TULSA WORLD
Oklahoma
Senator Harding the League good
I Senator Harding has advisers he should acquire
Them and strike for himself"
o
the minds following
Of
Harding would be dangerous
the
o his sownan andco ced n
righteousness a
Of
lovethats Teddy Of
people and that's why James Cox will be elected
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
WE CAN'T FORGET

THE COLORED PEOPLE OF forget the
handed An
attitude the Race will rmnded
the be
Of
a wht
defenss
took
would allow Colored deputy
This Coored deputy Gurley be
his credit resigned his sheriff
o
Democratic Republican
real Surely W
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23

Mrs. +. b. Coger of BrookShire,
Texas, arrived in Tulsa last week
to visit her sister, Mrs. J. II. Gar
land. She expects TO leave for home
on Saturday, October 23rd.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23

Miss Nola Williamson OF the Star
Staff. is spending the week i'm Ok
mulgee with her brother, who is not
in good health.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23

WE THANK GOD that the day
Oo OF ne KeP9oan party can hoSe and tgge people
more and more OF Republican hypocrisy and they
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
AMBIGUOUS" HARDING's FIRST NAME

Mr. HARDINGS STAND in his Oklahoma
and
with the next beah-Daiy Ardmoreie - ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
MANHOOD SAVED THE DAY

dHt RECENT AIIEMPT lynch Colored
Precpaed followed by
mob rule Here lawabdng
racew
evidence surrounding Had
of others
day that might have
with the shame OF a bloody race
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
lie FORTY WEARS O

IF FORTY YEARS of
moye the evils real r imaginary that complain
that yang Harding would do Republican
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23

REPUBLICAN LEADERS of Coored
voters national issues order diminish local Democratic
Don't be deceived local in of
than national affairs Let's
ticket II IS composed OF frends