davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
NURSES GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Tight Young Ladies Graduate From
Training school ~ Hospital

Eight young women graduates
from tho training school ~ the Tulsa
hospital will receive their diplomaa
~ graduating exercises to he held
AZ O'Clock Thursday evening
June iO In the First Methodist
EpisCopai church
Tho diplomas viii be prosonied by
Or e.. T.. Rcodrr and the program
viii include special music and talks
Assisting with tho program viii be
Miss Florence Duncan. Huperintend-
ont of nurses and Miss Millcraft
surgical supervisor. Following tho
oxorciscs there will he dinner and
dance. Those graduating are tho
Misses Maud Johnson. Shelia
D'Grady. Grace Louise Westlopo.
Anna Loretta Drouot Dorcas Bur
numn Tracy Mary Magdalcnc
llnwos Gladys Louise Sartin and
Hazel Doris white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
CHy Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES wcrr IN.
sued 10 the following yesterday by
the clerk ~ county court william
". ATKINS, %, and Rose L. Bush. 30.
Tulsa, Noah 4. johnson. -. Niucen.
nos. Ind. ana vivian Ramsey. q,
Allendalo. M. X " Mantle. over
~, ana Sarah Knappenb,rger over
IL. Tulsa. Burt FcrTou, 30 and
Lydia Blue ~. Tulsa.
APPLICATIONS FOR voluntary
dissolution uf the Konoa Oh com
pauy Of Tulsa was flied IN district
court yesterday
-
a MEETING or tho Tulsa county
cqualiZation board for the purpose
~ making rcadiustWouts of personal
property nRsrssmcnif iu this county,
will bc held In tho office of the
county assessor next Saturday
-
PETITION FOR divorce W. flied
In district court ycBtotdHy by John
Brown against Mabel Brown.
DEGREES or DIVORCE we're
granted In district court to Loretta
Mcboughlin against Hurtis ~ SIC
Loughlin. George Morgan against
oscar Morgan
FRANK WARRES arrested IN
this city May IS IN possession Of
liquor. waived preliminary hearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

public IL invited will he held ~ the
Elks hall at o'clock sunday after
noon, June 10. Tho program will
be o. follows: The Stir-Spangled
Banner" Elks orchestra. lntroduc-
tory exercises. exalted ruled and Of
ficcrs, prayer. chaplain. solo. "CO-
iumhia the Gem NJ the Ocean Mrs
". J. Muggo. flag record, A. G..
Hunt. altar service, esquire and Of.
ficers. song, Aud Lang Syne," Off
GERS and members. "Elks Tribute
90 tho Flag" Thomas L. Munroe I;
southern airs, Maryland" MY Old
Kentucky Home" and "Dlxic 4"
Elks orchestra. recitation, The
Charge of the BiEht Brigade" Mise
Mnrioria CorriRan: patriotic ad-
dreFs, Pat j, Hurley, song. Amer
lea"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

WARSAW, June s.--Thc bolshc-
vik brought up an infantry division
and 1000 cavalry In an attempt to
break the Polish front between the
had been checked on the Dvina and
Bcreslna. according TO an official
statement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
ELKS CELEBRATE FLAG DAY
Interesting and Elaborate Program
Planned; Public l. Invited.

Flng day cxorcisos 10 WhIch IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
EIGHT HOURS FOR TUG MEN
Palmer Rules Marine Workers Arc
Included In Adamson law.

WASHINGTON. June s.--Attor-
rey General Palmer. who is consid-
ering the strike OF marine workers
AT tho port OF New York. announced
today that the department Of JUS
tice would take the position that the
a damson eight hour law applies TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
BOYS FATHER COLLAPSED
Roth Parents Of kidnapped Infant
Under Pbysician's Care,

MnBRiSTOwN. Pa June g.
George " Conlin, father Of l3
months old Blakcly Coughlin, KID
napod last Wednesday. collapsed to-
day and physiclars said tonight his
condition In serious Mrs Coughlin
sician.
More than 80 letters demanding
ransom for the baby's return have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Census Figures

WASHINGTON, June s.--Today's
census figures. ,Nanticoke, Pa, 22,.
GA. increase 3,737 or 1913 per cent.
Port Huron, Mich. 25.g4g In
crease 1854 or 37.5 per cent
Marietta. ohio. $4,000, increase
2.i77 or 1873 per cent.
Eau Claire, wis, 20.ss0. Increase
2.57O or 40 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Ask Higher Steamship Ra,s.

WASHINGTON, June s--Cos.
wise steamship companies opersiin,
on the Atlantic and gulf coasts Ia.
day asked the Interstate comm.re,
commission for increased frelRh,
rates IN the same proportion ina
advances may be granted TO rail.
roads, The application did not eni
mate the increased revenue sousN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

workers on tugs and car floats.
Joseph W. Folk, counsel for the
marine workers. said after the at
torney generals announcement that
Mr.. Palmcr's construction of the law
amounted to settlement Of the
strike and that freedom Of COM
merce at the port soon would pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

been received. All but three, II was
said. have been eliminated as fakes
and these three said TO be hard 10
determine which, II any, is bona
flde
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

yesterday before G. J.. Yancy. UH!;od
states commissioner ana was held
under hond Of $1,000 for action by
the federal grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
MISSING ARMY OFFICER
ENDS LIFE IN LOCAL HOTEL
Body Of Capt. Samuel Kaufman,
Who Disappeared Friday, Found;
Funeral Services Tomorrow,

The body of Capt. Samuel Kaufman.
air service, U. S. A.. who had been
missing from his apartment at 1912
18th street since Friday. was found
with a bullet wound in the head in
room at the Continental Hotel yes
terday afternoon.
Coroner hewitt issued certificate
OF suicide. In note found in the
room Capt. Kaufman asked his wife
to forgive him and made the request
that he be buried in Arlington ma
tiona1 cemetery.
In compliance with the request he
Will be inferred there tomorrow aft
ernoon following services at local
| undertaking establishment.
Capt. Kaufman was born at KamatZ.
Russia, thirty-one years ago. He
came to this couAtry when a young
man and had been in the Army for
| fifteen years.
He rendered valuable service in get
! ting supplies to Gen. Pershing's ex-
petition into Mexico in 1916. He went
| to France as a supply officer in the
| air service and made an exceptional
| ten last October one Of his COM
| manding officers gives him much OF
the credit for the success Of the
! American air service in the st. Mihiel
| and Meuse-Argonne offensives. In
both these drives he supervised the
/ movement Of supplies to the airmen.
| Since his return he has been on
| duty in the liquidation division of the
| air service in this city. The captain
il survived by his widow and one
| child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
BUDGET SYSTEM BILL
| TO GO BEFORE SENATE
Senator Mccormick Will Introduce
Measure This Week Proposing
New Finance Scheme.

A bill providing for a national budget
system will be presented to the Senate
this week by Senator Mccormick. repub-
lien = Illinois, chairman Of special
committee assigned to the subject sew
eral weeks ago. The plan proposed
was adopted unanimously by the COM
mttee, and is more sweeping" than
that outlined in the House budget bill
pa ssed last year.
Responsibility for fiscal matters is
largely vested in the Secretary Of the
Treasury by the Senate committee plan,
Senator Mccormick said He added !:
While the measure reserves to the
President the power to revise and con-
troll the terms of the budget, 1t is the
hope of members of the committee that
in the actual working of the proposed
law. this power would have to be cXer-
cissd J'ls seldom, and that the Secretary
Of the Treasury. together with the com
missioner OF the budget. would assem-
BILE. revise and prepare all estimates of
expenditures for the government"
Other departments would be re
CURED under tho proposed plan to
submit estimates for expenditures in
the ensuing fiscal year to the budget
bureau Of the Treasury Department
before October l every year. The
these estimates with it's recommends
ti"ns to the Secretary of the Treas
ury not later than November L. and
he, in turn. would submit them to
the President not later than Novem
Der 20. after having received and Co
ordinated them. Provision also is
made for the submission of state
ments showing the Treasury's re-
sources and obligations and its con-
dition at the end of the preceding
fiscal year. together with its es-
timated condition at the close of the
current year.
The President is given authority
by the bill to increase, or reduce. es-
Inmates or to eliminate any item or
reassign specific duties in the various
departments or consolidate or elm
mate service in the interests of
economy and efficiency, subject to APP
prevail by Congress
The bill also creates an audit
bureau under the direction Of cen
troller general of the United States
The report of the bureau wou4f go
both to the President ana to Con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
BE KIND TO ANIMALS"
OBJECT LESSON TODAY
Parade This Afternoon Will Inau-
gurate Educational Campaign
to Last Week.

BE Kind to Animals week" will
formally be inaugurated this after
noon by parade in which every con-
ceiyable variety of pets. from Gen.
John j. Pershing's famous horse
Jeff and the White House flock Of
sheep to the loveliest mutt" and
most timid "alley rabbit" will take
part
Under the auspices of the Humane
Educat ton Society. of which James p.
Briggs is president. and Mrs. ]. Y.
HarrinE is chairman of the arrange
ments committee, BE Kind to AMI
mails week has been planned with
the idea of instil1ing in the hearts
of every man. woman and child a
deeper affection for all dumb animals.
Not Confined to District.
BE Kind to Animals week" is not
confined to the District of Columbia
alone From today until next Sun
day an intensive educational cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
WAR MEDICAL OFFICER
KILLED FIGHTING POLICE
DR.. Dunavant Of Memphis Receives
Fatal Shots After Report Of
Family Quarrel

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 12.-Dr. Blu
ford w. Dunavant. Memphis physician,
who served in the world war a. q
medical oficer attached to the 18th
Field Artillery with the rank of ma
jor, was shot and fatally wounded
late last night by policemen SUM
moned by neighbors to quiet q dis
turbance at the Dunavant home. DR..
Dunavant died shortly after being
taken to q hospital.
According to the report made by tho
officers. they were met at the front
door Of the Dunavant residence by
Mrs. Dunavant. While they were in con.
versation with the woman ana her
eight-year-old daughter, the police
declare, DR.. Dunavant appeared and
opened fire on them. They returned
the fire and three of their bullets took
effect, inhicting what proved to be
fatal wounds.
DR.. Dunavant was thirty-slx years
old. He came to Memphis some years
ago from Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
SHIP BOARD STEAMERS
REPORTED TAKEN IN TOW

Reports today to the coast guard
service said the OUTER Manning had
taken in tow the Shipping Board
steamer Lake Pachuta. previously
reported with engines and boilers dis
abled, thirty-five miles south Of Cape
Hattefas.
Of the Shipping Board steamer Lake
Calvenia. which she rescued after
that vessel was rammed by tho
steamer H. H. Rogers in lower ches-
apeake bay~late Saturday night.
The cutter Ossipee reported that she
steamer Mystic, previously reported
$50 miles east Of New York with her
boilers disab led, fuel low and water
exhausted. The Mystic has seven feet
Of water in her hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
Ships Reaching Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April 12.-In the first
ten days Of April there have arrived
seventy-one steamers. many Of which
brought cargoes. The strike in New
York and congestion Of that port daily
has sent steamers hero to load. and sev-
eral partly loaded there were forced to
have freight diverted here to complete
their carEoes, Lack Of fuel oil at other
ports has forced a number Of steamer
here. Clcarances for tho ten-day period
were fifty-four vessels. eleven Of which
cleared Yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
Dutch Credit for Germany.

THE HAGUE. April 12.-Holland
has arranged for credit to Ger
many Of $4,000. 900 forms. Half of the
credit will be available Immediately
and Germany will utilize it for pur-
chasing in Holland grain, meat. fish,
cheese and cattle fodder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12

paign will be conducted throughout
the country.
Street cars in Washington today
bore placards announcing BE Kind
to Animals week and slogans urg-
ing the practice of "humaneness' to
all dumb creatures were conspicu-
ously placed on many billboards.
The parade this afternoon will be
unique affair Prominent society
women who have the interest of all
animals at heart will participate.
About four hundred dogs will be in
line. as we'll as blooded saddle horses.
pedigreed cattle. Army mules and
horses Cows. pigs. children's pets
and other stock have been entered in
the parade.
Peace Monument Starting Point.
The line of march will begin at
Peace Monument. at 1870 O'Clock.
Headed by a detachment of cavalry
from Fort Myer. the parade will pro-
coed west in Pennsylvania avenue to
Executive avenue. to Pennsylvania. to
Jackson place. to l street. to 10th,
terminating at Scott Circle. Melvin
c. Hazen will be marshal of the pa
rade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-13
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston, Texas-Mrs. c. D. Cook, of
1912 Witty Street, this city, recently
said: About four months after my
marriage. :. began suffering much
pain. and knew that my condition was
unusual. but couldn't just decide what
was wrong. I had to go to bed. :.
'All across my back and hips were
pains. pulling and aching until I could
hardly sit up. stayed In bed few
days. My husband had heard of Car
dui Z. so told him he might get 1t.
After 1 had taken Cardui q few
days, was up.--..Ito took five bottles and
haven't been in bed since for this
trouble. for II have the least symp-
toms of this trouble get Cardui and
take It In time.
II have q number of friends who
have used Cardui. and they recommend
it very highly"
The experience of this Texas lady
Is similar to that related by thousands
OF other women.
Cardui Is purely vegetable, and mild
and gentle in It's action. Cardui may
be the very medicine you need IL suf-
fering with womanly troubles.
Take Cardui. NC-136
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-13

if elected president, he would accept.
He named first, one that gave Amer
lea an absolutely free hand and leg
ally notified the other nations that
nothing in the treaty could interfere
with the right of congress to declare
war or with the constitution itself
which he pointed out could not be
contravened by any treaty but was
the supreme law of the land.
In his second reservation, the Ohio
governor would insist that America
state at the outset that she was en-
tering the league only with the under
standing that it was to maintain
peace and comfy. This, Mr.. Cox be-
lieves would cnnble America to re-
main aloof from any military all
. lance or other warmaking c0ntro-
versies.
Governor Cox cndeavors in his
speech to show that Senator John
ison and Senator Harding are in alb
solute accord in opposing the league
OF nations and he takes the republi-
cans to task for abandoning the posi-
ton they were in when the favored
ratification of the peace treaty with
reservations.
The difference between President
Wilson and Governor Cox-and there
Is a substantial diffcrence-lies in
the Willingness of the democratic
nominee to accept an all embracing
reservation that would reassure the
American people concerning the
fears Of super-govcrnmcnt and loss
oil sovereignty which republican
orators have successfully spread in
the last year of debate. MIR. Wilson
vscd to brush these fears aside as
non-scnsical and would make an
academic of legal argument support
ing his contention but he never did
give formal or outsaoken approval
TO amy set of reservations the i'm
preston which opposition speakers
implanted was that he wanted the
treaty ratified without the crossing
Of "T" or the dotting of an 81"
Governor Cox senses this weak
ness in the Wilson defense of the
treaty. and says that, although the
language Of the covenant is clear,
and although "any high school boy"
knows that the constitution canot be
swept aside by any treaty, neverthe-
less he is ready to include rcscrva-
tons which would absolutely pre-
vent misunderstanding abroad and
would carry reinsurance ut home
with respect 10 prohibition, Gov
ernor Cox called attention to the
oath of Office which II president
takes on being innugurated. name
y 10 preserve. protect and defend
he cOnStit tuition of the lInitnd Stninc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-13
COX, HARDING, PROHIBITION.

Cox is wet, and so is Harding
is an expression heard from our
prohibition friends. This is idle talk
whether true or not. "CoX won out
III Ohio on wet ticket, and Hard
ing OWNS stock in brewery" it is
added. Be it so. Both these candi-
dates are out Oh "dry" platforms.
or, in other words, IL platform which
say nothing on the subject. The
Chicago and San Francisco convcn-
tions were urged and bcsciged to III
sert planks in their platforms on
the subject, for and against but de
clined, for the simple and good
reason that Il nation wide prohibi-
ton plank was incorporated in the
Constitution Of the United States,
and the Presidents oath of Office
binds him to support the Constitu-
ton. The President cannot abrogatc
or amend a constitutional provision
in the slightest or course, all in
telligent people know, OF should know
this. And strange yet true, some in
tclligent people are loud in their
opposition to both candidates on the
ground that they are "wct." The
election or defeat of either, will in
no wise alter. modify or change the
prohibition law as written in the
Constitution.
The field for the operation now, on
the prohibition subject, is in the eec-
ton of Congressman this Fall Con-
stitutional amendments or changes
must originate in Congress- and br
submitted to the people through the
State Legislatures for adoption or
rejection. And hence, the prohibi-
ionists who are waging war on the
candidates because of their 'wet
ness" are wasting their sweetness.
There is an bjection-another reason
for criticism Of both candidates
outweighing the question of "wet OF
dry" which is not discussed.
The Prohibition people should look
after the men who are Offering 70,
election to Congress this Fall. These
are the fellows that do the dirt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-13
SILLY AND FOOLISH REMARKS
ABOUT LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Here is sample of the silly, not
to say foolish, remarks not infre.
quently heard from good people who
should have more sense:
The League of Nations was sup
posed to give us peace. We have had
nothing but war since" Since when
and what? We have no league of
nations nor peace treaty. One was
proposed over year ago but not
allowed to go into effect A large
number Of nations on the other side
adopted it and have been at peac,
rver since. Those nations not in thu
League are having trouble. The
League and Covenant has not been
tried in America. Its benefits have
been denied the people who gave SO
much to secure the peace Of tn,
world. We are on the outside. We
are isolated and exposed. No nation
on earth is under any obligation t.
come to our aid in case of invasion
from foreign foe, because we have
declined to play the game. The treaty
of peace adopted by the worlds great
est minds, WAS intended to prevent
all future wars, but treaty not
accepted is no treaty at all, and I'M
less there is some agreement bind
ing nations together in peace pact
wars may be expected in the future
as in the past. Our children and child
rcns children, in the years to come
may be called upon to take up arms
again. We fought the great world
war for self protection as well a.
for the protection and lives OF
others, and unless the victory is
nailed down and clinchad in Il pr.ec
treaty and peace league between tn
nations, history may repeat itself.
And what better or more sensible or
more impartial agreement can BE- ~
pectcd from mortal men than the
one adopted at Versailles, and which
jealous politicians have
refused to adopt to this day? or
course, all this has been said. and
said better, over and over again. but
cannot be said too often. If news
paper reports and platforms tell the
truth, Mr.. Harding and his support
ers are against the League of Ma
lions. Should he be elected n new
treaty will be drawn and the whole
ground gone over again. What if the
nations of Europe refuse the Repub-
lean treaty, should one he offered
satisfactory to Senator Lodge and
his following? Governor Cox favors
the treaty with such interpretations
and explanations as may be neccs-
sary to make the meaning clear and
explicit, and which has been accent
ed by more than two score nations
Should he be elected Il speedy adon.
ION OF treaty may be expected
And the world settle down once moro
in peace and prosperity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-13
GOVERNOR CONS SPEECH.

The speech of acceptance of Gov
ernor Cox of the nomination as
candidate for the Presidency, de-
livered at Dayton, Ohio last Satur-
day, was such an address as was
confidently expected, not only by the
Democrats but by the country at
large. The Governor is known as an
honest fearless and aggressive man,
with positive convictions on public
questions, and the courage to main
tain his convictions.
There is no need that any one
any high school boy, the humblest
citizen who can read the English
language, should fail to understand
just where the candidate stands
"This is no time to wobblc," and the
Democratic candidate doesn't wobble.
The leading question before the
American people is, of course, the
League of Nations. Governor Cox is
clear on this great question. Senator
Harding is opposed to the league,
Governor Cox favors, and will con-
tend for speedy adoption, making
it clear in the meantime that he
would be willing to accept such re-
servations as would give clear inter
probation of the league. Adopt the
league. Give America her place OF
prestige and power among the ma
tions of the earth for which she
fought the great war, and which
place and prestige she has forfeited
lost by failure. to accept the treaty
of peace due to opposition of a Re-
publican Senate. Other great ques-
tions were discussed, but the ques.
ton Of the League of Nations ant
treaty of peace was paramount, as
it will be the chief question in the
November election. Governor Co,
stands squarely on the outspoken
clear-cut platform adopted at Sar
Francisco, and no "wobbling."
Governor Cox may not be elected
President of the United States, bu
not because of any failure on hi.
part, or on the part of the Demo
cratic party, to make it clear ant
plain just where exactly the part,
and its candidate stands.