davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are even just a little hard of hearing
or have head noises &c 30 your druggist
strength, and add to it one fourth pint
Of hot water and a little graduated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times
a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
Clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and the mucus stop drop.
ping into the throat. II is easy TO pre-.
pare. costs little and Is pleasant 10
take. Anyone losing hearing or who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head snoises
should give this prescription a trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
say Prisoners Get "Dopc. 4"

Jallcr Raimcy Miller told Judge
G.. ed Warren In municipal court
yesterday that Matthew Thomas,
negro trusty. was found with a guam
tity of dope" he was taking to pris-
ouCrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
atsS :!::y:!!;'., !:!. Q!fShQps
5yOonnGy D217art

what would Spring mean without
the one most important Spring bon
neL: Those who have not shopped
early had beat make immediate
plans for /. AUNT or two through the
shops. before ths ma! selection is
made. I'or il will need great dis
elimination 20 make a choice from
the fascinating array OF riotous COL
o..
Of course, oae always says, Il
thing large and floppy-just awfulIy
striking and unusual"
BIZ, whoever stops 10 think, when
"a wing this how much moro time is
spea. in dressing ones head than in
choosing becoming frock OF select
ing shoes Hats seem to be some
what human, do they noto The az
erage woman starts in her search
determined TO find among the shops
that one dashing little hat-that
seems somehow part of her. How
ever. her task Will be far easier this
season. for there are innumerable
artistical!y made hats unusually be-
coming, having Just that touch Of
something which makes them alto
sether individual and desirable.
Perhaps the most striking note of
the season is shown in the mysteri-
that all the charm and mystery Of
Egypt has been embodied in the mil
linery and this is evidenced by a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

dropping a. the SIDES OF small hats.
This droop Is acccntuatcd by an
erna naent. d flower. a feather, placed
so tina. it hangs downward z bit and
gives the effect OF an ornament.
such a. is worn IN the Eg. ptian
headdress. This new type OF nat is
worn decidedly low on the forehead
and far down over the ears. showing
very little Of the hair. this making
an attractive frame for the face.
Such a hat is cnticing in It's simple
ity.
Apparently ali sorts OF things are
used for trimmings these days. For
instance, a little imported modal
called the "Sphinx" is trimmed with
three wee celluloid mummies OF the
smar,est blue. Then what could be
more unique than Spanish comb as
a head ornament? The shape on
which it is used is quite small and
soft in its Spanish effect, made Of
kenna color draped maine. with q
tiny roll brim. the undersldc Of
which has an inch fange Of imita
ton tortoise shell spangIes made
into band, and al the side Of the
replica Of g Spanish comb made Of
the same sequins. Since the shape
is small and fits snusly, it gives the
effect Of comb being stuck through
the hair.
Many of the shapes are again in
clined to the off face effects, large
floppy models, but mostly the draped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

lightfu. novelties OF cellopham made
IN ears OF corn. eglantine, tiny roses
or other flowers. Another unusual
trimming fer these models is ratfia
in the smartest sort OF emhroideries
Il Is interesting 10 know that all
sorts OF hatpins are again being
Used, especially the long stick effects
Of Iet and the arrow pin of the past
season. which has not lost its pres
tige. Always connected with these
are the new French vcils-for what
wonders can be done with an attrac-
tive pin stuck at just the right angle
and a wonderfully chic vel.
The navy blue and tote de negro
are perhaps the most favored shades
and the chin length embroidered and
dotted wells continue 10 take prccc-
dence over the somewhat newer
floating lace effect. In the face wells
the note of the season is chenille
not in the gcomctricaily arranged
dot only. but also in dots IN scrolIv
ueStSHS anu irregular patterns.
Other wells combine two colors in
embroidery. such as white stitching
on black, and all patterns are all
over in effect. An enticins French
veil is quite long and shallow, de-
scribins a partial semi circle. which
is deeper at the center going into
points al the ends. This IS worn 50
that it falls just beloH the mouth.
with the ends drawn up on each side
of the brim Of the hat IN little ros-
cite. and the ends left hanging.
This way of wearing Veil is inter
esting because the veil docs not
cover the back part of the brim or
crown and merely acts as a drapery
for the face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

tlrbans. which are made I? IL the
meta! cloths. sometimes feather
trimmed and the charming toeues in
waved cloth, lightly draped and en-
broiderei with motifs or Chinese de-
signs, and. placed at the side, hang
ing q little over the edge OF the
toqua is bit Of a cochade Of waxed
cloth, finished off by n end With the
border cut in fringe.
What is it in the air about this
tine OF year that brings forth Wis
ions Of summer and with those. 9th
er visions OF gaily colored sports
clothes. with the dashing little sport
hat 20 set off the effect? This sea
son there IS much done with the
brilliant shades Of duyetyn for the
soft jaunty sports hats, especially in
the bright orange, the bright Jade
green and the flame and Chinese red
colorings. These are treated in all
over cmbroIderies Of floss held by
gold threads or worked in the me-
tanic thread And for contrast,
some charming models Of mouffon
braid or ansora in the softest Of pas
tel shades are extensively shown.
The soft felts are also lovely. shown
in the exquisite lighter shades, pale
mauve. turquoise. lemon and old
rose. They are very fascinating in
their trimming of brightly colored
straw, the straw facing the brim.
with black being used in contrast on
many Of the colored felts, or de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
ENGLISH RAIL " Y
settlement
kTLAST MADE

London, Jan. 15.-Delegates OF
railwaymen's unions have accepted
the governments offer in settle
ment of wage demands made by
employees in the lower grades OF
the service.
The delegates of the railway men
reported the decison to Sir Eric
Geddes, minister of Transport.
Later their leader, Mr.. Thomas,
said:
at is settled. 1t has been very
difficult, probably the most difficult
of all our tasl
There was a considerable dif-
ference of opinion among the dele
gates until the last moment" he
continued, "and the result was
doubtful, but | hope the men will
accept it as an honorable settle
ment. 1t marks a departure in in
dustrial questions"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

IN A MOVE TO
bar GERMAN
Conference May Decide
to Have All Services
in English.

Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. IA
movement has been started to have
English the only language used in
services Of the Methodist Episcopal
cnurch throughout the United
States after this year. Tho matter
is expected to be voted on at the
quadriennial conference of the de-
nomination next May in Des
Mofpes. Iowa.
Rev. E. NJ. Mills, general secre-
tary. Of the Methodist Episcopal
chuHh in America, announced he
had areceived petitions from sew
erai conference bodies requesting
that rule for the exclusive use OF
English be adopted.
Such a rule would affect 16 con-
ference bodies, Of which 10 are
German speaking and the others
use Danish, Swedish and Norweg-
ian The German speaking churches
have voiced a strong protest.
Abandon Lutheran School.
Belvidere. ILL.,, Jan. 15.-On the
ground that the teaching of the fun
damental studies in the German
language no longer is desired by
even the parents of German blood
the school which for so years has
been operated in connection with
the Emmanuel Evangelical Luth-
eran church in this city has been
closed, and the children have en-
tered the public schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
treaty
TERMS HANDED
TO HUNGARIANS

Paris, Jan. 15.-The terms OF
peace for Hungary framed by the
peace conference were handed to
the Hungarian delegation here this
afternoon. The Hungarians were
given Is days in which to present
their observations.
The treaty was received by Count
Albert Apponyi, head of the dele
cation, from the hands Of Paul
Dutasta, general secretary of the
peace conference, in the presence
of Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and Nitti, and Hugh c. Wal
lace, the American ambassador and
Baron Matsui, the japanese am
bassador. -
Premier Clemenceau made a
brief address in the course Of
which he specified the time allowed
Hungary to,reply. He added that
the council had decided unanimous
ly to grant the request Of Count
Arponyi that he be permitted to ey-
plain verbally before the allied
council the present zion Of the
Hungarian governn1
NJ. Clemenceau said b would be
allowed, provided thu sno discus
sion should follow. The council
will hear Count Apponyi tomor-
row.
The entire ceremony of the pre-
sentation lasted barely five minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
MILLIONS LOST
BY FRAUDS IN
SHIP BUILDING

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 10
Frauds involving many millions of
dollars in connection with the
building of ships for the govern
ment in Oregon, Washington and
California have been unearthed by
government investigators it became
known today, when William H. It'd
we'll, special agent of the treasury
department, was appointed chief
assistant to Special United States
Attorney General Bert Schlesinger,
here.
1t is understood that Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer, on the
strength of the scope of the al
legged discoveries of graft in Pa
cific coast shipyards, has ordered
the United States Shipping Board
to hold up claims approximating
$37,OOO,OO0 to await the outcome of
the investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
OFFER % CHANGES
TO BE MADE PART
OF CONSTITUTION

Springfield, Ill. Jan. 15.-The
first proposed changes in the basic
law of Illinois were submitted to-
day by delegates to the constitu-
tional convention. Thenty-eight
proposals were introduced. The
convention completed it's part of
the formal organization proceed
ings by adopting resolution au-
thorizing President Charles e.
Woodward Of Ottawa to name nee
essary employees and then adjourn
ed until next Tuesday, Jan. 20, at
10 a. m.
The report Of the rules commit
tee was adopted with few changes.
An amendment offered by Henry NJ.
Dunlap. Republican Of Savoy, pro-
viding for the appointment of a
committee of Is members to con-
slider proposals relating to agricul-
ture was adopted after prolonged
discussion. The rules committee
had provided for a committee on
industrial affairs, agriculture and
labor, but determined opposition
was presented to mingling Ques-
tions relating to agriculture and
labor
One proposal submitted for con-
sideration OF the convention by
William H. Beckman, Republican,
of Chicago, would provide Cook
county with authority to exercise
all powers of local and self gov
ernment."
Oscar E. Carlstrom, Republican,
of Aledo, presented proposition
to adopt at the beginning of the
convention 1877 sections of the
present constitution with few
minor changes.
Universal suffrage is the subject
of a proposition by Henry NJ. Dun
lap, Republican, of Savoy.
Lewis A. Jarman, Republican, of
Rushville, presented a series of
proposals. One would declare state
employees who conspire to quit
their positions guilty of sedition.
Other proposals by delegate jar
man included the following:
To compel all newspapers and
periodicals published in the state
to be printed in the English lam
guage; all instructions in schools
to be in the English language; to
limit sessions of the legislature to
80 days; to limit Cook county's rep
resentation in the legislature to
eight senators and 80 representa-
tives; to reduce the house of repre-
sentatives to 100 members to be
elected from 100 districts; to Gre
ate state court for the adjustment
Of Industrial disputes; to increase
the number Of supreme court
judges from seven to nine, two to
be appointed by the governor; and
to limit judges of the appellate
court to sit on the appellate bench.
Delegate Lee Gighell Of Aurora
introduced a proposal relating to
taxation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
FORTY PER CENT
OF TEACHERS OUT
IN LAST 3 YEARS

Chicago. Jan. 15.-The number Of
school teachers who have aban-
doned the profession because of
low wages has increased 40 per
cent in the last three years, accord
ing to a survey of trade conditions
in Chicago by teachers, made pub
lie today.
School teachers work under a
25-year handicap on the basis OF a
lifetime's earnings" the report
says. "The average teacher will
have to live to be 20 before her
total earnings amount to as much
as a plumber can make By the time
he is 40.
"The teachers salary is almost
equal to that of janitors, teamsters
and laundresses."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

Chicago. Jan. 15.-Unless cloth
ing prices 60 down people will lose
their purchasing power and indus
tries will be idle, said n. r. Fgg.
assistant attorney general, before
the National Association Of Retail
Clothiers here today.
Most clothing prices are already
impossible for a great number of
people in the United States" he
added.
Mr.. Figg, who has charge of price
regulation under the Lever act,
urged the retailers to appoint a
committee to cooperate with manu-
facturers and wholesalers in find
ing solution of the problem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
COMMUNIST
OEMANOINCA|
REVOLUTION
German Workers Urged
in Manifesto to Rise and
Form Councils.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-A communist
manifesto issued today urges the
immediate election Of revolutionary
employees councils in all industrial
establishments.
Newspaper estimates q the cas-
ualties in rioting about the reich-
stag place the dead in excess Of 80
and the wounded at 100.
Berlin Is Orderly.
London, Jan. 15.-Berlin was
quiet Wednesday, according to =
wireless dispatch from the German
capital. The large factories were
working normally and the railway
and tram services were not inter-
rupted.
Strong indignation is expressed
in every branch Of industry at .he
unscrupulousness Of the independ-
ents, the dispatch adds, because the
leaders hid behind machine guns
while the masses were driven for
ward to face the guns of the SOL
diers.
1t is announced that the Berlin
government will not permit demon
strations on the occasion of the
burial Of the victims of Tuesdays
rioting.
Fear Spread.
Fears are expressed in diplo-
matte dispatches that the Berlin
imbroglio may spread throughout
Germany and even to Vienna
through the agency Of the COM
munists, this element using the re-
cent Berlin disorders to infiame the
masses by representing those killed
as martyrs to the cause of the peo-
pie.
Thus far no disorders are report
ed outside of Berlin.
The advices in anaIyzing the up
heaval in Berlin. point to its origi-
nal cause as the dissatisfaction Of
the independent socialists over the
failure of the government to pro-
vide q method for the establish
ment of the workmen's councils
called for by the constitution. but
give the immediate cause as In
dignation at the attitude of the
government towards strikers. This
resulted In the Organization Of the
great demonstration in front Of ths
reichstag building.
Agents Work on Mob.
The violence that followed, how
ever, is declared to have been due
to communist agents who took ad-
vantage of the assemblage and,
working on mob psychology, start
ea the riot.
German troops were marched ia
Leipsic on Tuesday where they oc-
cupied the squares and public
buildings, according to Berlin
dispatch today. Machine guns
were placed in commanding posi-
| tions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
MAY GIVE SERVICE
IN HENRY COUNTY

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-The
state public utilities commission TO-
day issued an order permitting the
Spring Valley Utilities company to
operate rural electric lines and de-
liver electric service in La Sale,
Bureau and Henry counties after
receiving permission from local au-
thorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
MAY CALL OUT
NURSES IF FLU
BECOMES BAD
However, Health Com
missioner Doesn't Ex-
pect Epidemic.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-A campaign Of
defense against . possible recur-
renee Of an influenza epidemic be-
gan here today under direction OF
John Dill Robertson, city health
commissioner.
Plans were made to call out
2.100 nurses, alumnae Of the Chi
cago training school of.home and
public nursing. to care for patients,
II conditions warrant.
Indications are that we are not
in for IN epidemic" said DR.. Rob
ertson. when influenza swept the
country 80 years ago It returned In
q comparatively light form the fol-
lowing year. In my opinion. that
II what il happening to us now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
KING OF KURDS
FIRST RULER TO
GO BOISHEVISTIC

Geneva, Jan. 15.-Enver Pasha,
former Turkish minister of war,
who was recently elected king Of
Kurdistan. has started q bolshevik
revolution In Turkistan. Afghan
istan and Baiuchistan, according to
. telegram from Baku.
This 10 the hrst time on record
that bolshevik movement has
5een started by . monarch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
HITCHCOCK and
UNDERWOOD IN
TIE FOR HONOR

Washington, Jan. 15.-Democrat-
ic senators in caucus today failed
to elect q leader. A deadlock on a
tie vote developed between Sena-
tors Hitchcock of Nebraska and
Underwood of Alabama and the
caucus adjourned subject to the
call OF the two candidates.
Two ballots were taken and the
count on each was 10 to 10, with
Senator Smith Of Georgia withhold
ing his vote.
The next caucus will be held aft
er Secretary Glass, appointed SEN
ator from Virginia, takes his seat.
He is understood to favor Under
wood. The caucus voted by a ma
jority Of one to invite Mr.. Glass to
attend today's meeting or allow his
vote to be cast, but Senator I'm
derwood decided not to press the
matter.
Senator Underwood stated that
Senator Hitchcock's leadership of
the minority in the peace treaty
controversy was not involved and
that the Nebraska senator would
continue to have his loyal support
on treaty questions.
The vote of Senator Smith would
have broken the deadlock today,
but the agreement to postpone final
action until Secretary Glass was
seated was said to have been reach
ed without objection.
Forty-three senators were pres
ent, the absentees being Senators
Swanson, Virginia and Smith of
Arizona, who were paired. and Sen
ator johnson Of South Dakota. Sem
ators Hitchcock and Underwood re-
Trained from voting.
The roll call follows:
Roll Call Result.
For Senator Hitchcock: Ashurst,
Chamberlain, Culberson, Hender-
son, Kendrick, King. Myers, Nu-
gent, Overman, Phelan, Pomerene,
Robinson, Sheppard, Simons, Tram
nell, Thomas, Walsh of Montana,
Wolcott-19.
For Senator. Underwood: Bank
head, Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry,
Gore, Harris, Harrison, Jones of
New Mexico, McKellar, Hillman.
Ransdell, sReed, Shields, Smith of
Maryland, Smith of South Carolina,
Stanley, Walsh of Massachusetts,,
Williams-19.
Senator Simons of North Caro-
lima, who voted for Senator Hitch
cock, also announced after the con-
ference that determination Of the
question of minority leadership had
nothing whatever to do with leader
ship in the treaty fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
GRAnMEN FAVOR
BOOM FOR HOOVER

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. Is
Herbert c. Hoover was endorsed
for president by a large delegation
OF millers and grain men who at
tended banquet here last night.
Announcement of their action was
made public today by the North
western Miller.
Most of the millers who attended
the banquet were said to be Re-
publicans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
E YOU CAN MAKE
PLANE ANY SAFER
HERE'S INCENTIVE

Paris. Jan. 15.-A prize Of 100.-
zoo francs has been offered by the
Union for Security in Airplane Ser
vtce. to the inventor Of . device
which will tend to render air navi-
gation In . heavier-than-air ma
chine safer than at present. The
conditions place no limit, either on
ne principle involved or the nature
of the .tnventicn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
EVEN WAR HAS NO
EFFECT ON BIRTH
RATE IN FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 15.-Traditions that
the birth rate of q country always
increases after q war have proved
fallacious here. Statistics Of the
prefecture Of police show the rate
is still sinking. The number If
births in Paris In recent months
has been higher than ever but this
is due to the fact that the popula-
ton has been augmented by 500.-
900 persons during the last year.
The number Of births per THOUSAND
Of population, the vital test. is
lower at present than it was before
the war in 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
JITNEYS COMPEL
SALEM, MASS, CAR
LINES TO SUSPEND

Salem, Mass, Jan. 15.-Thirty
thousand persons who usually ride
to business in trolley cars crowd
ed into motor busses or walked in
the near zero atmosphere today.
All local lines of the Eastern Mas
sachusetts street railway. and a
large part of the interurban service
were discontinued at midnight, the
public trustees of the road having
refused to operate the cars in this
vicinity longer in the face Of con-
tinued loss Of revenue, due to ji.-
neys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
GIVE 80, 10000
TREE SEEDS FOR
EUROPE PLANTING

Boston, Jan. 15.-Thirty-five mil
lion tree seeds we're formally pre-
sented the government of France,
Belgium and Great Britain by the
American Forestry association,
here today. They were accepted by
the consuls of the three countries
and will be used in reforesting de-
vastated areas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
HICKEY REELECTED
ASSOCIATION HEAD

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Thomas ].
Hickey today was reelected presi-
dent of the American association for
q term Of three years at salary OF
1920 a year, an increase Of $1,000.
After the election the club owners
began consideration of the scheme
with indications pointing to the
adoption of a 154-game season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
METHODISTS MEET
TO FORM MERGER

Louisville, KY, Jan. 15.-Clergy-
men and laymen representing six
million Methodist Episcopalians at
tended the meeting which began
here today of the joint commission
of the Methodist Episcopal churches,
north and south, which has as its
object unification of the two wings
Of the church. That the merger
would be agreed upon Immediately
appeared to be a foregone conclu-
sion among the delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
SECOND DEGREE
MURDER VERDICT
AGAINST H. S. NEW

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 15.-The
Jury returned verdict of murder.
in the second degree in the case of
Harry S. New, here today. New
was charged with the murder of
Miss Freda Lesser in July.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
SOMEBODY ALSO
Is POOLING WITH
PRICE OF SPUDS

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Manipulation
of shipments has caused a jump in
potato prices here from So to $3.50
a hundred pounds to SIS and $5.65.
according to Russell Poole, direc-
tor of the bureau of foods. markets
and farm products of the city
health department.
On Dec. s, the statement says,
potatoes we're selling at the lower
figure. There was gradual in
crease until Jan. 5, when the price
jumped IS cents a hundredweight.