davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

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FIRST CLASS Grocery store doing good
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HdeT good car or lot can Lemon, Usage
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HNeymour' Mo, Address BOX g., Seymour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

EAPEkIENCEp rtst-class stenographer
Osage 5S35-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

BY Al BOOkKEEPER- -Stenogra.
nher, capable and reliable, Osags
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
IF YOU HAVE

Phonograph troubles. call Cedar
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West Fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE RY wNER-nAYNF
TotAinE Car, like new See this before
you Buy. 21i ~ Boulder, corner Cameron
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Position of Leaders
In Pact Compromise
Still at Impasse

Washington. Feb. l4.-Peace
treaty negotiations still stand at an
impaSse with opinion among lead
ers divided on the possibilities of a
compromise to insure ratification
when the treaty again is Mken up in
the senate next week.
Discussion centered OH the two re-
vised article 10 reservations submit
ted by Senator Hitchcock, the demo-
cratic leader, but there seemed little
disposition by any considerable
number Of republicans to accept
either of the proposals. The repub-
lican leaders said that no formal
reply had been made to Senator
Hitchcock and that there would
probably be meme
Virtually the only difference be-
tween one of the Hitchcock pro-
posals and the new republican res
ervation recently proposed. it was
pointed ort, is the insertion in the
latter of the words "or by any other
means" in enumerating the measures
which the United States would de-
cline to bring into use to preserve
the integrity OF other countries. 1t
was suggested by some senators
that a compromise might be pos
sible by substitution of 'or bv its
resources for "or by any other
means" There was no assurance,
however, that the leaders of either
party would accept such proposal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Rail ROAD STRIKE is POSTPONED
Cheers Follow Mention of
Mrs. Gait as Candidate
For y. S. Chief Executive
Nebraska Delegates Play Prominent Roles at Ratifi-
cation Banquet of Woman's Suffrage Workers
And Win Places on Committees-Lincoln Woman
Human Valentine Presented to President.

Nebraska are Mrs. Draper Smith Dt
Omaha and Mrs. W. L. Barkley OF
Lincoln.
The pioneers include Mrs. David
Crowell OF Omaha and Miss Ellen
Harm of Kenesaw, Miss Mary Will
Jams OF kenesaw, accompanies Miss
Harm. Mrs. p. T. McGerr Of Falls
City, present chairman OF the de
partmcnt of health. Nebraska Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs, is attend
ing the sessions. Others registered
from Nebraska are: Mary Smith
Hayward, Chadron: Mrs. Frank
Harrison, Lincoln; Miss Margaret
koehler, Hastings; from Omaha
MeSdames George Bligh, Charles
Neal, II. {, Sumney, James Richard
son, O. T, Eastman, Charles D.
koun,ze, {. E. Johannes, E. 5.
Rood, Jennie CalIfas. Cuthbert Vim
cent and f. d. Wead; Mrs, L. T.
Hartley OF Lincoln, and Misses
Grace and Edith Abbott OF Chicago
will be added to the delegation iater.
Members of Committees.
Mrs, Draper Smith, who is serving
Oh the resolutions committee for the
suffrage association, says there IS
nothing from Heaven to the grave
which has not been handed into
their committee,
Mrs, Barkley and Mrs. Dietrich
are serving OH the suffrage execu-
tive board. Mrs. Dietrich is one OF
eight members or committee for
the League OF Women Voters,
which will consider a division OF the
United States into regions for pur-
poses OF organization and work.
Mrs, Dietrich is not only leader
for Nebraska suifragists in name.
but in obvious tact. She was easily
distinguished III d picture featured
by the Chicago Tribune Saturday
sitting beneath a standard carrying
the state name and all improviSed
banner surrounded by t'le state
delegation. She carried the same
standard Saturday noon in a parade
for the benefit OF movie artists, who
say their pictures will be shown
over the entire United States.
Nebraskans will give a banquet
Monday in the Russian tea room,
doing particular honor to Ellen
Harm, pioneer from kenesaw, Miss
Harm is 81 years OF age, and is pres
ident OF club in a town which
raised more for suffrage per capita
than any place in the state. She
Continued on Page Two, Column Fiye.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

AGAIN POSTPONED
BY COURT ORDER
y. S. Circuit Court Refuses
To Dismiss Appeal of
Grammer.

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. l4.-(Special.) }
--Electrocution Of Alison B. Cole
and Allen Y. Grammer was again
automatically postponed today, &C
cording to information received by
Attorney General Davis from Mason
Wheeler, assistant attorney gener-
al, stating that the United States
circuit court OF appeals refused to
dismiss the appeal made by Gram
mer. Their reprieve expires Freb-
ruary 20, but the court action acts
as a stay of execution.
Another development in the case
was the refusal of Acting Cover
nor BarrowS to hear their pleas for
'commutation of sentence during
the absence of the governor. Gov
ernor Barrows holds that his power
in the office only pertains to emer-
gencies.
Attorneys for Cole indicated that
they would Immediately start SIM
liar action but Governor Mckelvie
,has already indicated that a stay
for one OF the men would cause
him to grant the other the same
right. due to the similarity OF their
cases.
The two men we're convicted OF
completely in the death OF Mrs.
Lulu Vogt of near Elba, Neb.. on
the night of July 4. 1917. Mrs. Nogt
was Grammer's mother-in law.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
BY E. c. SNYDER,
,hingtOn Correspondent Omaha Bee.

Washington, D. c., Feb. a.
Especial Telegram. )-Greater polit-
ical excitement has been created
here over the forced resignation of
Robert Lansing. secretary of state,
than has been produced by any other
incident connected with the Wilson
administration. That excitement is
coupled with indignation, all directed
at President Wilson. Secretly the
democrats are as harsh in their criti-
cism as the republicans have been,
the latter being. Of course. unre-
strained and frank.
One of the first public expressions
given in a day which was full Of
gossip over the matter was made
by Senator Norris. which, while
more blunt than most utterances. is
a fairly good index of the general
reaction.
The incidents connected with the
Lansing resignation demonstrates
two things" said Senator Norris.
First, that the president is incapaci-
tated, and that it was necessary fort
someone to look after the affairs OF
governments: second, that the mental
expert who has been employed at
the white house was discharged too
soon"
Throughout all the excitement the
general trend was that OF sympathy
with the attitude OF Secretary Lam
sing. Even the democrats them
selves, while admitting that the Ian
sing resignation might be desirable,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
By MYRTLE MASON.
SneciaI REPRESENTATIVE Omaha Ree.

Chicago, Feb. l5.-(Special Tele-
sram.)-A living valentine was pre-
sentcd to Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president OF the National
American Women's Suffrage asso-
citation. Saturday night at the bril-
liant ratification banquet of the VIC
tory convention of the American
National Women's Suffrage asso-
citation held in the gold room OF the
Congress hotel Floor and galleries
were packed to overfowing. Ne
braSka. as one OF the states which
have ratified the federal suffrage
amendment, was given a place III
the large valentine.
Mrs. W. Z. Barkley OF Lincoln
appeared in the rose-draped heart
and rccitcd: Cheer. cheer Nebras-
ka's year. Everything has gone
well. We have rung the ants knell.
Cheer. cheer, Nebraska's year.
Unanimous. we ratified"
From the floor came a quick de-
cision returned by the Nebraska
delegation; "Who. who, who are
we? We are IRON Nebraska"
Juhilaut and carefree were all
numbers OH the ratification pro-
gram Mrs. Gait inspired the feel
ing when in her opening words she
said This is the ratification .ban-
fquet OF victory convention. There
will never be another Ii you don't
like the program. rise up where YOU
are and start one Of your own"
Nebraska Big Factor.
Though only one OF As states, Ne
braska has one-twentieth Of the
total number of the registered dele
gates at the conventions of the
American Woman's Suffrage asso-
cation and the League OF Women
voters. The delegation headed by
Mrs. Charles Dietrich OF Hastings
represents wide range OF interest
i'll the state
Mrs. Leila Dyar OF Boone is state
president OF the w. c. T. l.. Mrs.
Agnes 7. Boyer Of North Platte rep
resents the Maccabees, Mrs. Lulela
T. Andrews Of LINCOLN, the republi.
cans: Miss Grace Shallenberger Of
Alma, the democrats; Miss Ann;s
Chaikin OF Lineoln-is secretary o:
the University OF Nebraska Alumri
association and Miss Edna Bullock
of Lincoln comes from the legisla-
tive reference bureau Among the
past state suffrage presidents from
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
TWO KILLED IN
DARING H0LDUP;
WOMAN IS SHOT
Bandits Try to Steal Bonds in
View of Thousands in
San Francisco Get
Safely Away.

San Francisco, Feb. l+.-While
hundreds were passing by the place,
two men were shot and killed and
a woman was shot, by two bandits
in the office OF Liberty bond
brokerage company at Turk street,
in the heart of the business dis
trict here this afternoon. The men.
Z. r. Stroud, one of the proprietors
of the place, and Fl. A. Bohlman, a
stranger looking for work. were
slain as they grappled with the
bandits. Mrs. NJ. Lasater, the book
keeper, after receiving bullet in
the head. seized handful of Lib
erty bonds and plunged through a
plate glass window to the street.
Her condition was said to be
serious,
The bandits lodged through the
crowd, several members OF which
tried to hold them. leaped into an
automobile and sped away, The
machine was one believed to have
been stolen.
Although il was followed for
blocks by other cars and by per-
sons on foot, the car with the
bandits soon was swallowed up i'll
the traffic. kilograms were sent i'm
mediately to all police headquar-
ters in central California with full
description of the men.
Both bandits were unmasked.
One wore a rnustache. Whether the
bandits obtained anything cannot
be determined until. check is
made. Mrs. Lasater said they might
have taken several thousand dol
lars worth of bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Senate Adopts Resolution to
Have President Make Public
Negotiations With Britain
Over Selling German Ships.
BRANDEGEE HINTS
SECRET UNDERSTANDING
Representative Jefferis Criti-
Cizes Executive for Even
Entertaining Idea Vessels
Should Go Outside America.

! Washington, Feb. l4.--President
Wilson was asked in resolution
adopted by the senate today what
agreement, if any, he had made with
British authorities regarding the
disposition of the German ships for
sale by the shipping board.
! The resolution was presented by
Senator Brandegee, republican, Con-
necticut. who told the senate he had
heard on what he considered good
authority that the president had en-
tered into an understanding as to
final disposition of all the German
vessels which came into American
/ possession during the war and after
The armistice
Acts Without Debate.
The senate acted virtually with
out debate
Il have not the knowledge in the
sense of having seen any OF the doc
uments," said Senator Brandegee.
But | have the information from a
friend OF mine whom | consider re-
liable
The resolution requests the presi-
dent to Inform the senate whether
any, and il so, what agreement or
understanding exists between him
2nd officials OF Great Britain con-
cerning the disposition by the
United States OF America of the
German ships which the Shipping
Board is purposing to sell or which
were acquired by the United States
after the termination of hostilities
between the United States and the
central European teutoric powers"
Jefferis a Convert.
Representative Jefferis has be-
come convert to the propaganda
against the sale of former German
. owned ships, the Hearst paper here
quoting him as follows:
in my opinion the German ships
seized by the United States during
the war should not be sold by the
president or shipping board to
Great Britain OF to a British cor
poraton. If this fleet is to be sold
at less than value it should be to
Americans, with the requirement
that they must fly the American
flag.
"No true American can concien-
tiouSly assist Great Britain in mon
opolizing the ocean-carrying trade
of the world Ii freedom of the
seas meant so much to America as
TO call for the sacrifice of lives and
billions in money by our country
in the late war. We certainly should
utilize these seas for commerce
by developing our merchant marine.
Fears Further Decentralization.
The sale Of ships to Great
Britain for two-thirds OF their value
can only result in further demoraliz-
alton on our merchant marines.
THE United States is financially
better able TO retain these ships
than is Great Britain to buy them
Why Our country should continue
the policy OF transporting products
to the waters edge there to load
them into foreign bottoms, is be-
yond my comprehension as an
American citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Saws Wilson Wants Nothing.
But Puppets in His Cabinet.
Senator Norris and Other Notables Harshly Criticize
President for Lansing Resignation Assert Chief
Executive Is Physically and Mentally Unfit.

said tie method by which it was
brought about and the rebukc adj
ministered by the president on the
pretext that his action in holding
cabinet meetings was uuconstitutiou-
al, was 'unwise and deplorable."
Another side OF the question re-
lated to the action OF cabinet mem
bers i'll attending these meetings. 1t
was said that to carry the logic OF
the presidents position toward Lam
sing to its rightful conclusion every
member OF the cabinet, and Secrc-
tary Tunulty should resign prompt
ly. If Lansing committed "crime"
in holding the conferences, then
those others Of the presidents OF
fetal family who attended them are
accessories after the fact
Repeated observations were made
that the president wants nothing
but a mere puppet in his cabinet"
that whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" and that con,
gress must immediately provide
means for meeting iw+.ire situations
that arise in which the chief execu-
tive is unfit physically or mentally
for the discharge OF his duties.
1t is probable that the foreign re-
lations committee of the senate Will
order an investigation of the conduct
OF the governments affairs since TIE
presidents illness began in October
Conservative officials in congress are
deeply concerned over the outlook,
feeling their weakness in the most
important branch of the government
at time when above all others
strength is demanded.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
$27,00C.000 Worth of PeItS
Sold at Annual Fur Sale

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. l4.-More
than 100000 worth OF pelts were
sold at the l2-dsy auction at the IN
ternational Fur Exchange here
which ended Saturday. Buyers AS
serted that it was the largest sale in
the trades history
Approximately l,500,00O,Q00 skins,
said to be about half the visible fur
supply OF the world, were disposed
of. Price advances were recorded
in nearly every lot sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
VILLA PLANNED
CAPTURE OF
Il AMERICANS
Intended to Hold Them as Hos
tages for Surrender of Mexi-
cans Sentenced to Die.

FL PaSo, Tex, Feb. l4.-During
his recent raid on Lerdo and Gomez
Palacio, aiburbs of Torreon, Goa
hula, Francisco Villa declared that
he intended to capture II American
citizens. whom he would hold as
hostages for the surrender OF resi-
dents of Los Angeles. who had been
sentenced to death. according to re
ports current in Torreon,
The first OF these Americans was
Joseph f. Easkew, an employe Of
,he Tlahualilo conlpany's plantation
near Lerdo. it was said.
Villa is reported as having threat
ened that ii the American govern
ment refused to deliver the MeSi
cans i'll Los Angeles over to him he
would shoot the II Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Pork and Bean Biscuit
Suit Is Appealed to
State Supreme Court

The suit; of. Grace Osborne and
Louise Osborne Fergson against the
firm OF Armour & Co., the Standard
Oil Co, and about 20 other defen-
dants fors Sl20000,000 damages has
been arpealed to the supreme court
from the district court of Douglas
county which decided against the
plaintiffs on the grounds OF lack of
iurldictlon.
The plaintiffs contendcd in the
district court that they are the own
erS OF patent pork and bean bis
cut which the defendants are max
:ng and which they have no right
tc use. They also contend that the
defendants have been able to secure
the influence of certain newspapers
which has injured their credit with
certain hotels.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Baldwin Casts His Lot
With Ex-Serviice Men
Who Are for Pershinq

Headquarters Of the Pershing
Soldiers and Sailors club have been
established at 107-10S Paxton hotel
and already many former service
men have enrolled under the "Pcrsh-
ing-for- President" banner.
John Baldwin. secretary OF the
club. is i'll charge of the headquar-
ters.
at is true that was for Gov
ernor Lowden al first" said Mr..
Baldwin. 81 find. however that
Governor Lowden has conceded Ne
braska to Pershing. this being
Pershing's home state. and under
those circumstances | have no hes
itancy in casting my lot with Ne
braska's favorite SON."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Converts Liquor
Store Into Home;
Case In Courts

New York. Feb. IA test to de-
eide whether a man can convert his
liquor store into his private home
and store liquor there will be fought
in the federal courts between John
H. Brede OF Brooklyn who tried it.
and revenue agents, who seized nine
barrels OF wing and l,500 bottles
Of whisky, gin, champagne and other
liquids AS soon as prohibition went
into effect Brede tackled a card on
his liquor store door reading:
"Privatc residence e Joh" II.
Bredc."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
20 Per Cent increase for
Men Overseas Since July II

Washington, Feb. li,-SoldierS
who have served overseas since July
II. 1919, will receive All increase of
20 per cent on their entire base pay
instead of on the old base pay au-
thorized during the world war.
1t is estimated that from 100000
to 100000 soldiers will submit claims
for back payment and" it will require
approximately S1,S00,000 to settle
the claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Engineer at State
Industrial Home Is
Dismissed on Charges

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. l4-tSpecial
Telegram. )-The discharge OF Engi-
neer A. H, Hagen by Superintendent
Clara Quimby, following complaints
made by three inmates OF TIE Girls
Industrial home at Geneva, is being
investigated by. members of the
State Board OF Control. Commis-
sioner Allyn investigated the affair
following the report made by . the
superintendent. but would. give out
10 details OF the nature OF the girls
charges.
Following his summary dismissal
Engineer Hagen was allowed to
stay all night at the school, but
moved into the town of Geneva the
next day. He. remains silent on the
charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Fire at Sioux City
Does 100000 Damage

Sioux City. Ia. Feb. 14.-One hun
dred thousand dollars damage was
done by a fire at Third and Jack
son streets Saturday. night. The
heaviest losers were;
FIX. Zabue. s25000; Independent
auto Repair company. $4,000; Mar
tin Tent company $4,000
For time the fire threatened the
Howard hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Kenyon-Kendrick Meat Bill
Ordered Fav0rabIv Reported

Washington, Feb. l4.-Favorable
report was ordered unanimously to-
day by the senate agriculture COM
mittee OF the revised Kenyon Ken
drick bill providing for federal regu-
lation OF the meat industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Last Mercantile Marine
Of Germany Demanded

London, Feb. .l4.-According to
the Exchange Telegraph company'S
Amsterdam correspondent, a mes
sage has been received there from
Berlin ANNOUNCING that an allied
note has been handed to the Ger
man government requiring the sur
render of the remainder of Ger
many's mercantile marine.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Hog Island Land Turned
Over to Shipping Board

Washington. Feb. l4,-An agree
ment with the American Intcrna-
tional Shipbuilding company was
reached today by the United States
shipping board by which the board
takes title TO the land of the Hog
Island shipyard at Philadelphia,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Lizards !" Raise Prices

Paris. Feb, Bipartisan lounge
lizards" are keeping pace with the
times. Since the coal prohibition in
dance halls. the price of professional
male dancers whom fashionable
patronesses formerly were able to
hire for 50 cents a round has shot
UP to 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Ship Fire Extinguished.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE fire on
the steamship William Henry Webb.
reported last night after the ship
had been previously reported as
drifting with crippled engines, has
been extinguished, a wireless report
received early today said. The
steamer Panama has the Webb in
tow and is making for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Swiss in League.

Bern. Switzerland, Feb. II. -Presi-
dent Motta read telegram 70 par
lament announcing the * eptance
of Switzerland into the lea at Of ma
tons with guarantees for her mir
tary neutrality
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Champion Short Horn Bull
Brings 5000 Guineas at Sale

Aberdeen, Feb. l4.-At the Aber-
deen cattle show 5000 guireas were
paid for the champion short horn
bull "Rothie Brisbane Knight" 1t
win be exported to Argentine
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
The Weather.

Forecast.
Iowa Generally fair Sunday and
Monday: continued cold Sunday;
rising temperature Monday.
Ncbraska-Mostly cloudy Sunday
somewhat colder in southwest; Mon
day lair with rising temperature,
Hourly Temperatures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-19

DIR. S. S. HOWE Practice limited
to the EYE. EAR, NOSE, and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED. Bel
lingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-19
TELLS LINDEN PEOPLE HOW
TO SEND IN INCOME TAXES

Cash payments of Income Taxes
should not be sent by mail" says
Collector of Internal Revenue David
j. Williams.
Cash sent ty mail is always a.
the owners risk of loss; and if lost
or stolen, the sender may find him
self facing penalties for failure to
pay his tax on time.
"A taxpayer will find it more prac-
teal to purchase a Post Office money
order, or draw a check for the amount
of the tax. payable to Collector of
Internal Revenue, Tacoma. Wash.
THE first payment, due on or be-
fore March Is, should be attached
securely to the completed return, and
forwarded or delivered to my office
at Tacoma. This first payment must
cover either the entire tax shown due
or at least one-fourth of the tax
due.
early payments and early filing
of returns is urged, in order that an
overload on the final date, March
18th, may be avoided"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-19

Wedding Stationery. The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-19
WILL HOLD SCHOOL TO TRAIN
MEN FOR CONTRASTING WORK

Lynden young men who are int
crested in COW testing work will be
given the privilege of attending a
short course school from Mar. l to
13 at Washington State College at
Pullman.
Students will be trained to act as
official COW testers and also to take
charge of this work in COW testing
associations.
Anyone interested in the above
courses is asked to write the Regis
trar, State College of Washington,
Pullman, Washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-19
LINDEN MAN PURCHASES
BIG NEW NASH TRUCK

The Lewis Automotive Company
of Bellingham has sold to William
Warren of Lyrden a new Nash Truck.
Mr.. Warren will use the truck for
general hauling purposes.
Information about the Nash line
of fine automobiles and trucks can
be obtained at the Axlund Service
Station, Lynden.