davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
PAGE ONE.

FA16 ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Football Less Brutal.
u. S. Treaties Before League.
Mexico to Switch Presidents Peace
fully.
States Fight For Rail Rate Control.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Special Session in Favor.
Labor Conditions Improved.
Gearing Man Brings Eskimo Fam
lily to Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story:
Sports Para graphs.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Another Road Law Attack.
Then and Now.
No Wonder They Fall"
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN AND
ELEVEN
City News:
Jefferson Township School District
May Be Enlarged.
Witness Alleges He Was Threat
ened
Theater News and. Gossip
Local Comment.
Society.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
All Grains Sell Higher
Slight Advance in Hogs.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
FIGHTER FIGHTS FOR ESTATE
Battling" Nelson Sues to Restrain
Relatives from Interferenoe.


Chicaeo, Nov. 27.-Property valued
At S150,00O which Oscar Battling"
Nelson says he earned in the ring
from 1900 to 1912, is at stake in a
suit filed in superior court by the
former lightweight boxer to restrain
his brothers and sisters from inter-
f"ring with his control Of the proper
ty.
Nelson's suit declares that the es-
tate left to him by his father was en-
tirely his own and that he turned it
over to his father during the latter-s
lifetime, to be managed for him. The
fathers will left It I'LL to "Bat" and
the suit states that brothers and
sisters are seeking a share in the
estate.
Robert E. L. Woods, who vas nam
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
LIVES WITH BULLET IN HEART.
Wounded Omaha Man Walks Three
Miles After Being Shot by Wife.
By Associated Press.

Omaha. Nov 27.-James Freeman.
of this city, has bullet in his heart
and is still alive. He was shot by his
wife. from whom he had been sepa-
rated, when he returned home after
he is said to have threatened her.
She met hin at the door and fired
point blank. He walked to the police
station nearly three miles away to
get medical attention. He was re-
moved to a hospital, where an X-ray
showed the bullet nesting in the
heart.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
IRISH DIAPERS LOSE IN FIRE
Cork Drapery Store 6urned-Blacl
and Tans Prevent Fire Fighting.

Cork prapery Store Burned-Blactt
and Tans Prevent Fire Fighting.
BY Associated Press.
Cork. Nov. 27.-The drapery stores
on st. PatIick's street here were
completely destroyed by fire last
night follcsing a number of bomb
explosions. The damage is estimated
at $4,000 pounds,
Reports at some quarters alleged
that members of the ."black and
tans," at the point of revolvers. pre-
vented the fire fighters operations
and later ordered all the volunteer
helpers away from the scene.
In Tipperary this forenoon the
The Tipperary this forenoon the
Sim Fein clubroonhs were burned
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Today's Mews Index
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Nov. % at 1854, sets at 4:42
1owa-Rain probable tonight and
Sunday; warmer in extreme west and
extreme east portions tonight; warm
er in east portion Sunday.
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Monday for territory in
cluding Iowa are: Generally fair, ex-
cept that rain or snow Is probable
Wednesday or Thursday: normal
temperature.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, 33 and 30; Thursday,
"a and %: Nov. 2s. 1919, 25 and i5.
At this morning. "a; yesterday, so.
Rain and snow .29 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

Governor Cornwell. No announce
lnent was made as to the purpose of
his visit. but is was unofficially re-
ported that Major Thompson was
here In connection with the move
ment of federal troops into Mingo
county. ordered last night by Major
General Reed.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Reformers Would
Remove "Eauor"
From Pictures
By Associated Press.

Los Angeles, CAL. Nov. 27.-Elimi-
nation from motion pictures Of bath
tubs. women who smoke oigarets,
barefoot girls who wade in brooks,
'roughhouse" scenes in which both
knives and six-shooters predominate
and all instruments and portrayegs OF
crime, loose morals and unclean lives,
is the object Of the Ethical Motion
Picture Society Of America, whose
organization here with 115 charter
members was announced today
Most of the charter members are
elderly and many OF them are women.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
BULL HAD NEEDLE IN HEART.
Prize Holstein Died Without Appare,

Prize Holstein Died Without Apparent
lliness-Dissection Reveals Cause.
BY Associated Press.
Dubuque, Nov. 27-Sir Pontiac Of
Cedarside, prize Holstein herd bull on
the n. H. Case farm near here. died
despite the efforts Of three veterin-
arians, who were nonplussed at ind
ing no evidence Of illness In the AMI
NAL. Dissection disclosed darning
needle imbedded In the heart. The
bull was famed as a herd leader, and
the loss Is considerable.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
illinois to Put Up Fight.

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. 27.-Attornet
General Brundage announced this
morning that the fight against the
Interstate commerce commission or.
der that interstate railway rates
be put into effect in Illinois viii be
carried. if necessary. to the supreme
court OF the United States.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
THREE WOMEN KILLED.
Northwestern Train Hits Loaded
Auto Near Modaie.

BY Associated Press.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 27.-The death
IN hospital here last night of Mrs.
Emma Lee increased to three the
number Of persons killed when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by Northwestern pas
senger train near lModale. Iowa, late
yesterday. The other victims were
Mrs. Charles Long and Mrs. Jennie
Ross. All three lived in Modale. G.
A. Thompson, driver of the car, and
Mrs. Arthur Hensen were injured,
the latter dangerously.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
BANKERS TO HELP RYAN.
Wall Street Capitalists Financia
Friends Fight Reoeivership.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 27.-Plans for the
formation of committee Of bankers
to inquire into the affairs of Allen A.
Ryan, capitalist, whose corner in
Suits Motor stock startled Wall
street last April and resulted even
tualIy in his expulsion from the stock
exchange after he had himself an
nounced his resignation, were con-
sidered today at n conference OF
bankers and attorneys at the Offices
OF the Guaranty Trust Company.
The action OF the banking interests,
it lis said, is being taken in an effort
to prevent receivership, as the recent
depression of the stock market is
reported to have contracted the val
,ue of securities on which Mr.. Ryan's
extensive loans were based.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
SOLDIERS TO STRIKE ZONE.
Third and Nineteenth Infantry o
Way to Mingo Coal District.
Ry Associated Press.

Chillicothe, o., Nov. 27.-Four
hundred fifty United States Regular
army troops will leave Camp Sher-
man tonight at midnight for Mingo
county. West Virginia to preserve
order in the coal fields. Army officers
cancelled an brder to start at noon
today and said they wished the
troops to enter the strike zone in
daylight tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
EERhALD THIEVES GET LITTLE.
Seven Stores Robbed, But Little Loot
Taken-StoIen Auto Found.

BY Associated Press.
Fernald. Iowa, Nov. 27.-Residents
Of Fernald awoke this morning to
find their town had been robbed.
Some time during the night seven
stores and business places were
broken into but the amount taken
would not exceed s15 to $50 cash,
mostly small change. and some mer-
.chandise. One stolen automobile
truck was found three miles south.
The postofficeand bank we're not
molested.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
1, s. TREATIES
BEFQRELEAGuE
Two Pacts With Sweden
Filed With Assembly
at Geneva.
ASSEMBLY MAKING
RAPID PROGRESS
Some of Delegates Hope to Reach
Adjourument Next Week-comrrit-
tss Gives Approval to High SaIar-
les Being Paid Delegates Because
Of Living Costs in Geneva-czecho-'
Siovakia Opposes Austria.
BY Associated Press.

3
Geneva. Nov. 27.---The first Ameri-
can tfeaties to be filed with the league
OF nations weres put officially on
record today when Sweden presented
the text Of two agreements with the
United States. The first OF
these, signed Oct. 1s last, is in the
form Of a proclamation by President
Wilson extending the copyright law
of 1909, as applied between Sweden
and the United States.
The second treaty cancels articles
xI and XII Of the consular conven-
stion between Sweden and the United
states. making them terminate March
1S, 1921. The treaty was signed June
I IS, last
Under the covenant Of the legaue
of nations the various countries must
file all treaties and agreements made
since Jan. 10, of the present year.
even those in which the other con-
tracing party is not member of
the league.
The arrivalSof ne first American
treaties, altho they are minor ones,
was an occasion of considerable in
terest among the league members and
officials. A total of fifty Zone treaties
and agreements have SO far been
filed with the league by the various
members OF these fifteen were filed
by Great Britain, II by France. 4
by Sweden, by Switzerland and 10
y. ~ tor hi
convention each. Germany, altho not
q member, has voluntarily filed nine
treaties. two OF which weref with
soviet Russia.
Assembly Making Good TiDe.
T Optimists at the meeting Of the
assembly of the leagsue of nations are
counting upon finishing the work Of
the session next week, or ten days
earlier than was calculated by league
officials. This hope is based on tlle
4 fact that committees numbered and
2. have virtually finished their work,
the International court is out Of the
( way, and the armament question has
been disposed Of BY a practical ad-
journment. The principle relative to
the admission of new members also
has been decided upon.
some apprehension Is SUN IeiI IN
some quarters, however .hat Tue
dlscussions IN lnli asseiipiy' "hica
{ VIII pe resumed o.n uesuay es-
pecially those on the question re-
garding the relations of the league
council and assembly, will be pro-
longed.
ezecno- SioVaKla 'aeiesa.es are ny"
furnishing the Only opposi.ieon u
Austria to the league. switzerland tle u !
: is strangely advocating admsslon'
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
MORE MILITARY AMBUSHED.
Two Soldiers of Crown Killed Near
Fermoy-On Way to Dublin.

Dublin, Now 27.-A party of the
military returning from an inquiry
outside of Fermoy was ambushcd
three miles from that town last
evening and two of the soldiers were
killed and three others wounded. The
lorry was held by tree that block
ed the road. Some arms were cap
t'ued by the men who carried out the
holduD.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Bank Reserves Decrease.
Nv ASSociafed PrpsS

New York, Nov 27.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
a deficit in actual reserves of $4N95,-
500, due to a decrease in total re-
serves Of $16,555 $50.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
MONEY FOR HoHEhzokLERNs.
sF former German Emperor to Civ.
Children $1,000 Pounds Each. "a

By ASSOciateQ Press.
London, Nov 27.-During visits Of
his children at Doom castle during
the last week former Emperor Will
liam OF Germany has taken occasion
to discuss with them their financial
resources, says a Doorn dispatch to
the Daily Hail.
It is said the former emperor In
tends to present to each of his chill
dren $4,000 pounds in Dutch money,
$50 they may continue to, live in a
manner befitting the Hohenzollerns." !"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Thompson confers With CornweII.

BY ASSOCiated Press.
Charleston. w. Va, Nov. 27.-Maj.
c. F. Thompson, Of the general staff
of the Fifth army area at Fort Benia
min Harrison, Ind, reached here this
morning and immediately called on
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

Emotion of poy and playfulness
have been observed in some ant spe-
cies.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

American Indians made butter be
fore the coming of the white man
but used it solely as an ointment foi
wounds.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

ed administrators. also is named as
defendant,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

Australia has about 100000 bales
OF unsold wool, mostly of low grade.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Three Victims az Briama,


Case C. At Briama, lit North
amptpn road. Murder Of one officer
and two civilians. Just before 8 in
the morning "a party of between
twelve and twenty armed men knocked
at the door, and it was opened by a
boy of 10 years the son of Mr. Smith,
the householder The men rushed into
the house and dragged Mr.. Smith and
Capt. Mclean (Who were in bed with
their wives) into front spare bed
room. Mr.. Caldow, the brother Of
Mrs. Mclean, was thrust in beside
them and all three were shot in cold
blood. Capt. Mclean and Mr. Smith
were dead before an ambulance could
arrive. Mr.. Caldow is seriously wound
ed. Mr. Thomas Henry Smith. a civil
ian about 45 years OF age, leaves a
wife and three children. Capt. Mclean
leaves a wife and child. Both Mrs
Smith and Mrs. Mclean were in the
house when their husbands were mur-
dered. 1t is said the assassins dragged
their victims, to an empty room to
murder them as Capt. Mclean when
overpowered imp1ored them not to
murder him under his wife's eyes. On
completing their work the murderers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
LAW PROTECTS HERONN
Gnmc Warden Confiscates po.,,
Found on WomcD's Hats
Ia Stores

MACON. Ga. oct. 23.-Ais.o.
valued at $1,000 were seized re-
Gently at the establishment 90 ~
Dannerberg company, wholessIa w,
retail dry goods merchants. bv y y
Whitehead, United States game ,r..
den. on the ground that II is a vIo's'
tion OF the federal law IN havs !.
ones possession any part of a lnIs,s
tory bird. e's'
The warden saw the plumo. III
display In the show window ava ~
called and asked that all airrc,,..
egret plumes, or so-cdlled osn,,,
plumcs in the store be turned ov,.
to him. lie secured ,Igb,a,.
punches. which the manaror s,,,
had been in the store for twsly.
years.
The case Is being handled ,bropy
the United States departpapt y
agriculture and through the denar'
ment OF Justice.
The aigrettes arc taken ,,,.
hcrons, which migrate during AZ
fcrent seasons Of the year, and NJ,
feathers cannot be lawfully ownsS
Hundreds OF women in Georgia ows
aigrettes. most OF them purcbss.s
before the law went into affect I'm,
they are none the less violations oi
the law, it is stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
WILL UNDERTAKE
FLIGHT OVER SEA
American Aviator Now
With Poles Anxious
for Attempt.

WARSAW. oct. 90. --- Lieut.. Carl
Clark Of 5S West Fortieth street.
New York city. n member OF tho
Kosclusko squadron, purposes to ny
from this sidc across the Atlantic
alouo in an airplanc.
Lieutenant Clnrk's plan Is to fly In
q French Bridget plane constructed
with two engines arranged so that
they may be- controlled by the soli-
ary fllcr, using the engines alter
natcly. In order that he may keep
'hcm tuned up and know that they
are available AT any moment.
II believe can sustain the nerve
strain necessary for the more than
16 hours of CROSS Atlantic flying, "
he said In "A statement made In war
saw. AT any rate, | am willing to
make the attempt. | have two mo-
tivos-tho quite natural desire to br
the first aviator to cross the ocean
alone, and the desire 90 give avin e
ton the needed forward impetus,
and to domonstratc 10 the public
that flying rs one OF the safest means
OF transportation.
since the war, aviation has fallen
off to some extent. and one reason
is that the masses of the people have
not yet accepted the idea OF flying
and retain a certain degree of timid-
ity, which will have to be overcome
before aviation comes into its own.
II have gone into the matter with
sorlo care, and discover no reason
why one should not make the trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

enemy The test was a real one, be-
cause the Russians have become
adopts at auti-aircraft firing, and
the low-flying aviator ig subjected
20 fusillade at close range.
Lieutenant Clark. who one mo-
ment is sober, serious, thoughtful
sort Of man, exhibits boyish inter-
est I'm his enterprise, and said with
n boys enthusiasm that he would be
mighty proud to have his mother
greet him when he landed on Min
cola field after having crossed to
Newfoundland and flown thence to
Long island.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
BAKER INVOLVED
IN BALL SHAME
Six of the Bribed We're
Favorites of the
Secretary.
KEPT 'EM OUT OF WAR
Soft Snaps Provided mt Hog
Island for Athletes to Sc
cure Exemption.

OF The eight major League base.
ban player. who were in me CON.
spirdCy 10 throw the rhamplOunN|u
aories IN 1913, Fix woro tho I...
forrsd peu ~ our pacifist secretary
OF war, pauHy Enkor, according Co
press report. Guul that discovery
was made the baseball HCnudal
seemed TO have no political behring.
Nory everyone viii recall tho
howl wAich was raised iu 1918 whom
~ was mhic known that a large
number ~ professional baseball
players had sought and received
from the administration exemption
from military service through ostcn-
Hiblo ctupluyu'nt In the ahipyirds.
IL WIS reported 1t the .imc that Hog
Island was ono uf the favorito bomb
proof prcnS Of these creatures OF
bone ana Drawn, hut without the
stomach for war. Thcy camO 10
their work at any hour of tho day,
rolling In In their automobiles and
Willing away the hours shooting
craps and smoklnR oigarcts. They
were source Of decentralization TO
the honest toilors in the yarda. but
thoir wages were not much less than
they earned on the diamond and
through tho Intcrccasion OF tho ad-
ministration they were never 10
''safo at first az they were IN tho
idlcnem OF tho uhlpyardg.
There they remained until the
armistlcc was signed and the world
thus made wfo Tor the Wllsoninn
democracy which also included tho
Scripps boyD OF multimillionaire par
entnge. II IN not to be wondered at
that the man who wclohed ON tho
nation would welch on the great ma =
fst, Nrsf T..
cheated their country OF their serV-
ices would cheat the patrons OF the
game which provided these profess
sional croolua with their livelihood
In timo OF peace, They are typical
examples Of the clnss which Mr..
Baker favored, while the sons OF
tbp farmers were prcased into serv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CULTIvATING SUNFL0WERS
Acres of Helianthus Grown In West
ern Cnnaha for SlIaQr.

CALGARY, Alta, Oct. 20. 49, Mil
lions OF sunflowers toll before the
knives Of the movers this fan In the
most gorgeous crop ever harvested
In western Canada. Immense areas
were planted to this new silage prod
uct. Fiakls of twenty and fifty acres
were common and fifty acres of sun
flowers, closely ranked, standing
twelve and fifteen feet high with
half n dozen great yellow blossoms
nodding on every stalk were spec
tacular beauty spots I'm prairie
landscape. Cutting these Towering
miniature forests might seem a diff
ficult task but the rapidly shut
Ting saw-toothed knives Of moving
machines brought them tumbling
to earth in golden windrows.
The use Of sunflowers for silage
IL OF recent origin. This Is the first
year they have been generally grown
In Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
JAPAN'S PLACE
I'm THE SUM-
Siberia is Providentially
Handy for Her
Purpose.

TOXIC. oct g3. Alleging that
under the u..us ~ territorial
gr,od" aud In.aslou' the Japan
ego people are prevented from seek
ing land beyond tho seas TO live
nud havo their being the Nichi
NIrh puts tho question. where
shall our cU.H'rrWou RD2' After
rrmnrking tNut the United states
had protcgtpI against Japan'B ~
h,riRu policy hereby ouusiuR undo
sIrlnlo complications between tho
two natiOuU the newspaper gives
prominence |p 400 interview with an
anonymous high official who says
tnit Jaunn's development I'm siberia
Will be beneficial both 20 Japan and
Che United Ftat,t II the matter IS
considered nationally
The unnamed official writes 40
follows. Tho land whcro Japan exc
should omlgf1lr ip siberia after All
Iu NHw o. various diplomatic CIR
cutnsenuura America refuses al
mission to Japanese immigrants ana
Australia shuts her door The lana
which Japan has newly acquired ana
fpr which We arc given tho Trust
ship have not sufficient space to
welcome Immigrants
tluf country 7. lI'hf'l'"' w W.
power of multiplying population and
the density ~ population is fast
increasing horc. The people are
energetic and alert full or ambi-
t,on aud power OF activity. They
know of no wny of stretching out
their powerful hands Japan is dcs-
tlnod 10 seek places abroad Tor their
activity JapRns pcrpleNity because
81 her surplus population should
study calmly how this surplus pop
uiatlon may be disposed Of. Even
n Japan had territorial ambitions,
what OF thnt7 why should the pres
ont territorial limits OF any country
be considered as the proper limitsT
,"Torrltory IL acquired accidentally
because OF auch accident, n country
enjoys limitlcs8 natural resources
while another has 90 suffer because
OF a surplus population Wher
auch pcrplcxod country seeks Il
change tho national boundary llne'
20 relieve conditions which are not
Just To that country, such IA policy
should not be called irrational by
any ruoaus. n water or air iE com
pressed into n narrow space, II will
burst out I'm an explosion, The
same thing may be said about inter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

national relations. God blessed
Japan with Siberia which fortunate
~ lies beside her. But Japan has
no territorial ambition there. She
only wants to exploit the natural re-
sources here undcr the flag of equal
ity Of opportunity. To obstruCt that
policy Ia indeed a selfish thing TO do.
"Besides. America has vast ter
ritory Of her own, n virgin soil. Al
most no hand Of development
touches her Alaska. So Americans
do not care TO emiRrate into siberia.
But for Japan. emigration is OF vital
necessity. II developed properly by
Japanese, Siberia, where large scale
agriculture IL absolutely necessary.
will secure agricultural implements
from America TO Americas profit.
There will be mutunl benefits nc
cruinR from such "a scheme. / hope
that the American government and
people. will regard the question of
Japans pressure OF population upon
the means Of subsistence as "A world
Issue"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CycList Sleeps AWheel
And Plunges DOWn
Embdnkment to Death

IA JUNTA, Colo, oct. "a
Failing asleep In tho seat OF his
motorcycle while returning from a
Saturday night dance In tho hills,
Harold Arntzon, %. was hurled
against tho rocky slope Of an ar
roya when tho car plunged down
2O-foot cmbankment and was
Instantly kllod.
Herbert Snlcbrener. riding viii
Aint7cn iu u aidocar attachment
failed 10 arouse the sleeping driver
whom he realized the motorcycle
was headed FOR the arroyo and
jumped IN time to escape serious
injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Falls Heir to S75,OOO
But Sticks to His job
Playing organ in ShOt0

NEW YORK. oct. 23.--Henry
Bradford. who lives at Little Neck,
/. l.. and plays the organ daily
and nightly at the Flushing theS-
tor has just been notified that he
has inherited $4,000 from
wealthy uncle in Lond-Ls England.'
Henry is still on 'he job, add
what's more, he intends TO stay.
I'm going TO buy n home out
at Little seek" says ne, and In
vest the rest OF the money In some
theatrical venture. But I'm not
going to leave my job. It's good
job"
Henry has wife and two chill
dren. He has been one OF tho
chief attractions at the Flushing
thcator for two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Motor Fuel Is Diluted.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. IA
chemical analysis of gasoline po,
sold motorists shows that 1t is be,
ter than 80 per cent Kerosene az.
cordinR to information received
here. This makes a mixture which
does not vaporize properly and
some of & passes the pistons and
rings in the form of raw kerosene
which cuts the luhr1cating film Of
oil from the bearings and causes
undue wear