davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
FIGHT ON LABOR
CONTROL ASKED
Speakers Urge Organized
Effort by u. S. Com
merce Chamber.
ASK FOR RUSS TRADE
Resolutions Disclaim Recog.
milton of Soviet but Want
Business Connection.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. April -.
DISCUSSION Of ldbur's relation 20 cap
tlt to which tho chamber OF com.
c..cc Of the United states m couv,n-
u.l here viii devote it, third session.
began wi tn tho railroad group to-
uight. when speakers urged The nee
c,.itv Of an organized effort TO com
bat the control II was alleged union
labor has assumed over operation Of
the railways.
H. n Angel. banker and lumber.
..en. aul acting mayor OF Roanoke.
N,ho proripitatcd the discussion,
.,,Al&cd union labor now Is ~ con-.
.ENtof tho TailrOuss absolutely and
- 'rlp wait q littlH while they will
lave stranglo hold upon NJ from
which VIC cannot cXtricatc ourselves 10
ne aSeericd no was not antd.ouis-
&c 90 labor nor to NOrkiugmou,
bui Ec vas opposed to anything Ike
tlc dictdtory plumb Plan, which
aims TO fIst para'y1c the railways
and then throw Item into govern
mont control
The chamber Of commerce should
make recommendations TO both ma
Ional conventions iu favor Of plat
fofm planks against union labor
QoullnatiUn. The party tnHl Viii lead
u, 10 salvation Is the party that viii
save us from this trouble
Tho report of the COMMITTEES.
adopted unanimously declared "rail-
roads are entitled 40 receive from
shippers and passengers rates that
VII pay them "A living wage for scr.
Wees performed, and it Is the duty
o, the public to insist thl' its repre-
s,ntatlVcs i'm city councils IN tho
state legislatures and In the national
congress SHAH establish bv legal en-.
oytmcnt a transportation policy that
IL sound irom q business standpoint Do
" Greater respect for private r';ht4
ana greater immunity for private
PROPERTY in which since Inv war.
tncrc has been "a llmcntahle lap~,'
arc vital to NO trade Interests Of
tho world George T.. Robor"s wee
president Of the National city bank
Of Now York, said in an address.
ENtontion of foreign investments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28


Katr Norris is m % o u o a t a r u u
z n pr
man en- h act Isl on p m URN h 10 Or n
e 0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
CASE GOES TO GRAND JURY
Branham and Gibbons Waive Hear.
ing ON Liquor Possession Charge.

John Brarham and Harold Glib
hone, charged with Illegal possession
OF Jamaica ginger. waived prelimin.
AIRY hearing yesterday before c l..
Nanccy United states commissioner.
and were released on bonds OF 1880
for action OF the federal grarl jury.
Clare T.. Howard. a woman who
claims TO be an agent OF tho Val
dona rug company OF Chicago. also
arrested in connection win the sei1-
ure Of $1,000 worth Of .argc. at
kcd Fork two weeks ago, was re-
leased by the commissioner after
promising to leave Okladnuu.
Tho woman claimed thtt ss agent
or the drug company shs wa. i'm
structcd to come TO Tulsa aud take
care Of shipments billed TO Rcd
Fork She claimed she did no, know
the nature Of the contents of tho
boxes seized by federal offiruis. but
kilograms In the possession Of tho
latter show that The woman ordered
large quantities OF the liquor rc.bilIod
from Red Fork to Oklahoma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

by will bc extended west rs feet.
incoming parcel post viii be trans
fercd to the basement additional
facilities provided Tor handling tn"
mails, and the alley north " the
post office building will bc paved to
allow greater speed IN loading and
unloading parcel post aud rural
route mail wagons and trucks. The
improvements are To- be completed
within rhrcc months from this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
REMODEL P0ST0FFICE
Mail Handling Capacity of Officc TO
Ito Increased and Basement I, sod
tNr Parcel roSt Room.

Remodciiug Of the interior Of tho
local post office viii begin within
few days. V. l. pougherty. repre-.
sentative OF tho King Lumber com
pany OF Charlottcsvillc Va, which
procured tho contract for tho work
on hid ~ $4,000. having arrived
I'm the citv and hcCun laying out
plans for the improvements.
Under the contract. the south lob
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
Hiutiny II Dynich.

BOSTON, April ?7.---Captain John
kvisthurg ot tho United states ship
ping board steamer Lake wilson
which arrived hero today from cuba,
dcrtcd reports that a mutlny had
occurred on board the vessel ~ Mat
an2as on the night ~ April ~. Ho
said tho trouble was caused nv -
negro stcvcdorcs whom he discovered
removing sugar from tho ship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

bN American capital and adequate
protection OF them also were advoca-
ted 10y Mr. Roberts as a means OF
increasing production and beating
down high costs Of living.
Tho foreign commerce group TO-
u'ghi adopted resolutions offered bl
William &. Ecdford Of New York
former secretary of commerce. that
tho trade embargo against Russia be
nfted and relations between citizen.
ef the tn-cd States and Russia be
resumed Tho resolutions specihcal.
iy disclaimod any intention TO rccog
niIc tho soviet government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

Margaret kcn,ling and Mrs q. .
Hollow
New members present at the ccun.
Gil were Mrs. q. q. Hollow, Mrs
Margaret kcntling. Miss Betty Ret
touN, Miss Gertrude Ford Mrs. Tula
Kirby, Horace IT Ha-an. and Dr. J
Raymond Burdick. MIR. Hagan VII
act az temporary chairman Of the
council until the election Of a por-
mau,nt chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

tho public school system Of the city.
H. q. Mcclure. president OF tn"
school board, and V. L.. Oherholtzer,
superintendent. will he the speakers.
Tho program will close with mum.
hcrs 10y the high school boys slco
a1nh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
Joe Carson Post WIN
Hold Meeting Tonight

Members Of Joe Carson post Of Tho
American Legion viii learn nt their
mncIinH lnnirht how thcN can ahaiat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

or European invention is a ma b
chine wrench with pivctcd Jaw
that grasps five of tho six sides OF
a hcNgonal nut at once
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Sunday Morning, December 5, 1920
Torres Reveals Details of Visit To PanchO Villa When Bandit Was
 Induced to Cease His Depradations

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 4.-Elias Torres, El Paso architect who induc- ed Francisco Villa to turn from the ways of banditry to farming, has re- vealed the details of his memorable visit to the home of the formed out law
 Torres went to Villa unarmed and alone, in order to banish any sus picion cn the part of the Mexican chief that trickery was involved.
 Villa was silent, suspicious and for a long time would not say any thing" Mir. Torres said. However. he noted that was unarmed and that apparently there was nobody at hand to protect me. This convinced him of my good faith and after I had talked with him for four or five hours, absolutely alone, he began to realize the force of my representa- tions"
 MT. Torres said he appealed to Ville as a patriotic Mexican, telling him he firmly believed the new ad- ministration would restore order in Mexico and secure the recognition of foreign governments, or else Am orleans would take the country.
 At that Villas eyes flashed de- fiance," Mir. Torres said "and I de- clared that in all his dealings with Americans, save a few who had been his friends, they had invariably dou- ole-crossed him. He declared in case or American intervention in force he would be able to take care of him. self and proceeded to areua that if the Americans did come it would nave the instant effect of unifying all Mexicans to resist an invasion.
 In that case Villa believed he would himself be made an important leader of the national couse."
 Villa finally became convinced and agreed that he would quit if arrange. ments could be made with the gov
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

rugS are entirely made c
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

native wool. White, black, brown, gray and red are the only colors used in these rugs. All of these colors are natural except the red The brown Is taken from the belly of a certain sheep and the gray is made by card ing an equal quantity of white and black until the correct blend is ob- tained.
 The designs are characteristic ana admirably worked out The weaver sometimes traces the pattern on sand before beginning, but usually she composes it in her head as she weaves. Each pattern represents some god and all have a meaning. On most of the rugs a small white open ing is left through the border in order that the devil might escape. It re- quires from two to twelve months of hard work. according to the size, 10 make one of the rugs.
 Owing to the large number of gov ernment schools on the Navajo reser- vation which compels all Navajo chil- dren to enter at an early age, they do not return until grown up and at time have lost all the art of weaving those fine rugs. It is only matter of a few years until it will be i'm possible to get Navajo rugs.-Verde Copper News.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
h 4 Trips Across America Esse1 4 Times Breaks Record

n 4 Trips Across America
 Essen Times Breaks Record San Francisco to New York-3347 miles, in days, IA hrs, 43 min.
 New York to San Francisco4 days, 19 hrs., l7 min. San Francisco to New York; days, 2 hrs, 56 min. New York to San Francisco--S days 6 hrs. 13 min.
 Sets 5O- Hour Record On Cincinnati Speedway Essex travels ,3O37 miles in 50 hours-an official record, never equalled.
 Holds 24-Hour Dirt Track Mark An Essex, previously driven l. 5000 miles sets worlds 24 hour dirt track mark of 126l miles. Essex also holds worlds 24shqsr road mark of 106l miles. sF3 sI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Navajos Slowly
 Are Losing Art
 Of Making Rugs

Many years ago. long before inc white man vas known in tho western United States, Navajo Indians were weaving their own blankets, clothing etc, from the pulled wool of sheep which they raised for that purpose They carded, spun and wove the blankets by hand and this is still be- ing done by the old and feeble squaws who will never forget how to weave beautiful blanket until they pass into the happy hunting grounds.
 It. is astonishing 10 the trayeiel' or tourist in the Navajo country to rido ill q barren. rocky laud and find a ragged Navajo squsw under the shcl- ter of q tree, squatted before a loCm made of three sticks, a rope and some stones. weaving d moro beautiful, durable and valuable rug than j. turned out by the costly looms of Aberica .ot Europe. A stick holds the alternate cords of the wool apart in opposite direction and thus ,,- ables her tu run the successive threads of the warp across. It Is l,t. tlc wonder that tbeSc rugs will hold water aud stand the trampiuS ol a lifetime. ss each thread across tue wool is iabbed dorp vfth force bv q ofked stuck.
 Navajo rugs are untlreiy made of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

ernment at the City of Mexico that would insure his person and his in- dependent establishment as a gen tleman planter" Torres said.
 Torres remained several days and explained to Villa that he came on his own responsibility and was in terested only in Mexican welfare. He agreed to go to Mexico City and place Villas position before the na tional leaders. This done, he return ed to Villa and the chieftain signed the agreement whereby he became private citizen and induced his fol lowers to try to earn an honest liv- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
The Patented Essex Motor Made These Marks Possible

The Essex motor is patented. No other maker can use it.
 And Essex performance, SO enthusias- tically admired by all nlotordom is the product of that exclusive invention.
 It's ability is not reflected merely by the noted records which Essex has inscribed in motor history, but even more substan- tially in the dependable service on which nearly 50,000 owners rely with unchang- ing confidence.
 They know Essex creates new stand ard of light car capacity in totally new type. And it cannot be copied. Do not forget that. No other can use its motor, or the principle which accounts for ita'i superiority.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
ARM BROKEN, BUT
 HE FINISHED ROUTE

LEXINGTON, Ky.-Fslling on the ice-caked streets and breaking his wrist, J A. Wilson, student at the University of Kentucky, who is work ing his way through college by carry ing papers, continued to carry his route until every one of his 100 pa' pers had been delivered. He then visited a doctors office, and also made arrangements for substitute the following day, before taking his bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

:. WASHINGTON - Dr. Alejandro Cesar, new minister to the United States from Nicaragua, just arrived in Washington, is 80 years old-the youngest member of the diplomatic corps. He is a distinguished physi- clan, having served with the medi- cal department of the French army during the war. His father, Octavi- ano Cesar, is the minister of finance in the Nicaraguan cabinet.
 The recently formed Belgian aca- denly has decided to admit women to its sacred councils.
 It is estimated that one-third of all persons in gainful employ in the United States are women.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

MINISTERS FIGHT
 DANCES IN SCHOOLS HUNTINGTON, w. Va.,-"Dances in the public schools. horrors, say the ministers of this city. Because the Parent-Teachers' Association ad. vocated dancing, for students under supervision of the faculty. the minis terial association threatens action.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

9e, WILL VISIT GRANDFATHER
 CHICAGO - Hyman Lefkovitz. 99 years old. has applied for a passport to Palestine. Object of the trip. he said, was to visit his grandfather.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Picking a Good Man
for County Treasurer

The many friends of William
Fl. Stephens, formerly of Silver
Plume but for several years a res
ident of Idaho Springs, have sug-
gested that he would make an ideal
county treasurer. Mr.. Stephens
served as deputy county treasurer
under the late Senator Harry l..
Roberts and proved himself a most
thorough business man, capable
and courteous. The Republican
party might have to search a long
time before finding a man SO well
qualified 10 fill the Office of county
treasurer as Mr.. Stephens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Who Will Be Next?

A pretty June wedding occurred at
nine o'clock Wednesday morning when
Miss Dora Dobbins became the bride
of Mr. Richard Fleming Donnelly, at
the home of the brides parents, Rev.
R. H. McCabe officiating.
The bride was attried in bridal
gown of white net and carried large
bouquet of white roses tied with white
tulle. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Edna Dobbins, in pretty blue
silk dress. The wedding was solemn
lied in the beautiful Ruth home, now
occupied by the Dobbins family, and
the rooms were deliberately decorated
in apple blossoms.
Mrs. Donnelly is the attractive and
interesting daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Dobbins, and is a graduate of the
local high school.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Donnelly of Ontario,
Canada. He is young man of ability,
employed with his uncle, D. j. Don
nelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly left after the
ceremony by auto, and will probably
visit Estes Park They will be at home
to their friends after July 18th at lz4l
Miner street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Receiver Appointed
for Old M. & M. Bank

j. W. B. Smith was appointed
receiver of the old Merchants &
Miners National bank by Judge
Greeley w. Whitford at George
town Thursday of this week.
The Merchants & Miners Nation
al bank has long been in process
of liquidation, the business of the
former going institution having
been absorbed by the First Ma
tional bank several years ago. The
'sdepositors were paid il full at the
time the bS.ik ceased doirgt b6sfl
ness but the process of coll lecting
in the assets of the bank and dis
tributing them to the stockholders
has been a slow one. Several of
the banks directors owed the bank
money, and these obligations have
not been settled.
It was shown to the court that
the bank was practically a one
man institution and that the one
man was not pursuing due dill
gence in closing the affairs of the
bank. The minority stockholders
contended that the banks assets
were being dissipated and to con-
serve what remains it was neces~
sary to place the affairs in the
hands of receiver. Attorneys
Edward Sabin and E. L. Regen-
nitter represented the minority
stockholders, while Attorneys John
r. Smith and John T. Bottom of
Denver represented the bank and
Geo. E. McClelland. The receiv-
ership was bitterly contested but
the court decided a receiver was
necessary and the banks affairs
are now taken out of Mr.. McClel-
lands hands and turned over to j.
W. B. Smith for realization.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
TEACHERS MUST BE WELL PAID,
SAYS COMMITTEE

The report of a committee appoint
ed by Governor Shoup to investigate
, the scarcity of teachers in Colorado
and the alleged insufficiency of the
compensation of teachers, says that
the condition is alarming and requires
immediate action.
In Colorado many school houses are
closed, hundreds of teaching positions
are vacant, and thousands of children
deprived of school advantages, and
others are in the hands of instructors
whose qualifications fall far below a
respectable standard.
In many instances the compensation
paid to teachers of exceptional quail
fications is less than that to be earned
by the most illiterate and most un-
skilled workman.
The report suggests that salaries be
based upon experience, personality,
education and natural aptitude for the
profession.
They wish to see $1,000 fixed as the
minimum salary for every teacher
whose preparation consists of high
school education and of two years
specific training for the profession in
a recognized normal school, and to be
higher if the preparation is greater
Mary c. c. Bradford, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, endorses
the report, but would like to see the
minimum wage placed at $1,400, with
corresponding increases. She believes
heartily in equality of compensation
for equality of preparation, regardless
of the grade in which the teaching is
done.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
DISTRICT INSTITUTE AT
GOLDEN TO OPEN SOON

The twenty-ninth state normal in
stitute of the fourth district, composed
of Clear Creek, Gilpin and Jefferson
counties, will be held in Golden June
14th to 25th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason is chairman
of the executive committee. Professor
Charles E. Greene will instruct the in
stitute in Arithmetic, School Law and
History. The teachers this year have
been well selected, and the course Of
fers many attractions to those who ex-
|pect to teach, and will be Of especial
value to those who intend to take the
teachers examination this summer.
This institute closes in time for stu
dents e enter the various summer
schools II the state Credits for work
done at Golden Will BIZ sivons at ea,y
State Teachers College and State Nor
NAL School.
In connection with the institute DR..
Phillips of Denver University will give
a course of lectures on "Life's Every
day Problems" and these talks would
be of great value to anyone availing
himself of the opportunity given by
this organization.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
IDEAL SECTION OF LINCOLN
HIGHWAY

There is to be constructed on the
Lincoln Highway-the great national
road stretching across the country
from ocean to ocean-an ideal sec.
tion" which will embody the highest
ideals of modern American highway
construction. This section will serve
as an example to the road builders
of the world seeking information as
to the best and most satisfactory type
of road that can be built
The funds for building the section
will be provided by the United States
Rubber Company. In announcing the
company's willingness to pay for the
section, Vice-President ]. N. Gum
said:
1.-THE desire of the company in au-
thorizing the APPROPRIATION is to ad-
vance public knowledge regarding
proper permanent highway construc-
tion and to stimulate on the part of
those who have in charge the construc-
ton of Americas public roads care
full consideration of the needs of the
future in undertaking present con-
struction."
The specifications of the Ideal Sec
tion" have not yet been decided. A
QUESTIONABLE has been mailed to
every highway commissioner and en-
gineer in the United States asking for
suggestions. The location of the sec
tion has not yet been selected, but
conditions on the Lincoln Highway in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa indi-
cate that one of those states will be
chosen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04

James A. Townsend left Monday for
Chicago in the interest of the Metals
Mining and Leasing company, and in
cidentally to visit friends. Accompa-
MED by Mrs. Townsend, who has been
in Chicago since May /, Mr.. Townsend
expects to return about June 20.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04

The W. B. Ritter family will
soon occupy the house in Grass
Valley recently vacated by Mrs.
j. s. Reynolds. They have pur-
chased the property for perma-
nent home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04

Fifty years ago this week, accor-
ding to the Golden Transcript, a
large party of Ute Indians under
the leadership of Chief Colorado,
were camping near Golden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer Of
Denver motored up last Saturday
returning the same day. They
went to Salida Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04

Harry Morris has opened the
gasoline filling station at Miner
street and Soda creek and is now
ready for the summer rush of
benzine buyers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
LAKE ANDREW

Oct 25th-Mr. and Mrs Syvert o.
son and child visited at Mr.. and Mrs.
M. o. Rustad's home
Miss Ruby has accepted position
at the Savoy Cafe at Willmar
Miss Josie Anderson, teacher in
District 104 and Alpha Olson, teacher
in District rs, attended the teachers
institute in Willmar last week.
Work of all kinds has been delayed
somewhat on account of the rain.
Miss Lima 'Swenson returned last
Saturday after lengthy stay in New
London.
M. O. Rustad made a trip to Sank
Center one day last week. :
A telegram was received last Sat
urday by Ole Halvorson OF the sad
news of the death of his son, Herman,
of Chicago The remains were sent
home for burial which took place last
Saturday. !
Carl Danielson is laying a cement
floor in his new barn. ....--
M. 0. Rustad has added an i'm
provement to his house in the shape
Of q pipeless furnace. s r. T.. 81: