davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

the harvest. Advertising has made it possible for you to enjoy many economical comforts today because ad- vertlslng made it possible to manufacture and distribute them in quantity at prices within reach of all.
 The modern home, the modern kitchen was built by advertising. Folks dress better and more reasonably today because of the adver- tlsements.
 INC advertisements in your Ne"spaper are signs of pro- sfessiVe merchants and makers. Read them to in- 1orln yourself on what to 'ay and where to buy it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

Occasionally a maker of one or more of these prod ucts decides that other folks would enjoy the merits of his goods, if they could hear of them. He begins to ad- vertise so that MT. Maine and Miss California shall have a chance to know about and to buy them.
 All over the country folks ask for these goods, the local merchant sells and adyer- tises them, and people ev- erywhere thus get an op- portunity to enjoy them, too.
 Countless of the items afI- yertised in your newspaper have been put at your dis posal because advertising was the seed that multiplied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
AdUertising-the Seed

ln every section of our land you will find local products of merit that are hardly known m the next county or state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
s Younger

'fering from ints, sore or any r trou- from een, N. and Kid ann's em
 .aI 16l if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

fretM iealization that te.R years overcoat x x;..1 cworn out at the hent. rraSb sves.
 made that ol -o- :; money in oaa 4uaa ;,a,s+r, revive the ,la. IT Either of I.e, Tap making. volve bor- Mk,f ~--o
 'innei' ~ ,lk. things we never expect ,r, p suffrage banner or Ii Ce, p the kitchen cabinet. z f, To s& Syous robber who is op- Is iard,e Bluff every few af- t.. modest cuss. He pulls 's falsp pw shades when rob -Qa bait Louieans win in Novem- , & Tr' T sssr.ve to transfer that M ns.e { 1b bliask terminating at M fQArk$ alson, of ----.the Chicago ea and di, sb -ss----souse. ir 2,l took m If 2------- rs vas sI-Fa. q q urrent and fs @ D ----3- scommuni I Com wo won't
 world until
 is going on
 Arbuckle were t night, says
 that institu e shown more they could get tn.
 Nis defended "A balloonist
 going faster
 led with a
 yunreason-
 ut maybe
 s
 ,cHEs.
 ,es has,
 nd
 trd
 lent
 bu
 outi
 mer
 ops
 lbt.
 lII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

wasy, OCTOBER ?, 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
SUR DIGNITY.

ealization that
 years overcoat icworn out at the lsves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

.arbuckle were t night, says that institu- e shown more they could get ;h.
 is defended VA balloonist going faster led with a
 unreason-
 vt maybe
 
 lCHES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

speaks WI
authority when he tells of hui
man suffering, says In formal
statement:
"In my opinion, the situation
n the Near East Is the most
desperate In the world"
Mr.. Hoover has sent a letter
to Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer
~ Near East Relief. Madison
avenue, New York, In which he
says:
'In accepting your invitation
to become a member of the Ex-
..utive Committee Of the Near
East committee, I do so with
reluctance, but out of sense of
duty towards one Of the most
difficult situations In Europe.
Until some political settlement
can be obtained for the Near
East and some government es-
tabllshed In responsibility for
the care and repatriation Of the
Armenian population in the eau
casus, this mass of people must
live sheerly by the charity of the
United States. There are IN the
Caucasus approximately $780,
600 Armenians, Of whom 100000
are entirely observation-disclosures
from Turkey-and amongst them
a tremendous mass of children.
II cannot too strongly urge
upon the members Of the COM
mittee and their supporters the
critical necessity Of concentrat-
Ing every possible effort to sup
port Colonel Haskell's admins
tration In the amounts that he
requires; otherwise we shall
witness one of the greatest trag-
edies Of the entire war"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
WISER LAKE

A pretty wedding was solemnizet
Sunday, February Sth, at high moor
at. the. home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.
n Banks, when their daughter Bertha
Banks became the bride of Mr.. Leon.
ard Gobel of Hamilton, Wash. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Co
fer Of Blaine Baptist Church. A ring
ceremony was given in the presence
friends. The bride was lovely in 'heI
of about twenty-five relatives and
gown of beaded georgette crepe, car
rying boquet of Brides roses. The
bride was attended by Miss Olga
shower boquet of pink carnations,
Fresia, and Maiden Hair Ferns. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Paul
Shinninger of Blaine. After the GER
emory a delicious dinner was served.
The newly welded couple left in the
early evening in a shower of rice,
old shoes and many good wishes for
a short trip to Seattle and other
Sound cities. They will be gone for
about two weeks when they will re-
| turn here for few days and then
will return to Hamilton where Mrs.
Gobel will finish teaching this term
of school. Mrs. Gobel has spent the
greater part of her life in this neigh
borhood, and has been active in
church social work and she has
many friends who wish her much sue
cess and happiness.
The Meridian Debating Team who
were upholding the affirmative po-
sition of the question were defeat
ed by the Whatcom High Team at
the Laurel Auditorium, Friday eve
ming, February 9Th. =.
Miss Pearl Nessen of Port Blake
ly spent the week end at home.
Miss Josephine Dahlquist who
teaches at Chelan is home for few
days on account of her school clos
ing on account of the Flu" in that
vicinity. -.
About forty-flve ladies and chill
dren of the Be-of-Service Club met
at the Wiser Lake Hall, Thursday,
February 5th. with Mrs. Bellingar
and Nessen as hostesses. With the
aid of the ladies'. hot dinner was
served, and a very good time was en-
joyed. They spent the afternoon in
sewing carpet rags.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bellingar came
down from Burlington to attend the
game with Lynden Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Nj. Burgess spent
Sunday in Bellingham.
Mrs. M. Peterson of the DR.. John
son Ranch was an all-day visitor in
Bellingham Thursday
Mr. Everette of LIBERTY, Wash,
was business visitor in this neigh
borhood Wednesday.
Mr.. Small spent the weekend with
his family. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks visited at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Walsh,
last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
NORTHWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whipple and
children of Bellingham visited Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Whipple.
Mrs. Matte Bradley spent Monday
visiting with Mrs. S. b. Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and, Mrs. S. w.
Holmes.
Mrs Clarence Cavendar who has
been i'll at st. Luke's hospital in
Bellingham returned to her home
here Tuesday.
~ Mr.. George Hamilton left Tuesday
for Maple Falls, where he will be
employed in the lumber camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kirkpatrick of
Lyndn were guests at the home of
Mrs. Matte Bradley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren williamson
and children spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Kamm
|
Miss Grace Brown, who is attend
ing Whatcom High School, in Bell
ingham spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.. U. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilbury have moved
into the house recently vacated by
Dick Harry and family.
Miss Augusta Ripperda is i'll this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby and
son Lawrence, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aus
tin of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Assink were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taylor.
The electric line in this district has
been extended to the farms of Mr..
Clarence Cavendar and Mr.. Hrmap
Harvey. Their houses, barns and
chicken houses have been fitted up
with electric lights.
William Bouck, master of the State
i(ITdnS6, anu Tdllh EuWdIuS, lluSlCi
hof the Whatcom County Pomona
Grange, will be at Northwood Grange
hail on Friday night, Feb. 20. These
men will have news of much interest
for the Grange, and all Changers are
urged to be. present. Following the
addresses given, lunch will be served.
Mrs. Warren Williamson spent
Monday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Matte Bradley.
Alfred Worthen is i'll this week.
Church services will be held in the
Northwood Grange hall every Sunday
from now on. Sunday School will
begin at Las and preaching service
at 500 o'clock All are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Houston of
Sumas, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. William
son and daughter and Mr.. H. F. Crab
tree were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. A H. Hinckley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

was made thru the Cruikshank real
estate office.
Messrs. F. H. Harvey and Clar-
ence Cavendar, of the ROo's Mill re-
gion now have electric lights. Their
houses were wired this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lund spent
Sunday at the Neer home in Beliing-
ham.
! The OBrien family were visitors
Saturday at the Jas. Beernink home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Miss Maize Mutchler spent the
week end at the Albert Knutzen
home.
Mrs. l.. C. Cook is ill this week.
Mrs. Henry Assink has been i'll
this week.
Tom Rensink has purchased of
Ben Nelson a five-room house and lot
on 9th and Front streets. The deal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
THE TRUTH is GREAT.
HERE, in this little bay.

HERE, in this little bay.
IL Full of tumultuous life and great
repose,
Where, twice day.
The purposeless, glad ocean comes and
goes
Under high cliffs and far from the huge
town
I sit me down.
Fer want of me the worlds course will
not fail:
When all its work Is done. the lie shai
rot:
The truth is great and snail prevail
When none cares whether i; prevail g
not.
Coventry Patmnr-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
Near East Situation
Now "Most Desperate
in World" Says Hoover.

n g r b e r t
Hoover, W h o
has now be-
come a men,
Der of the En-
ecutive Com
mittee of Near
q a 9 I Relief,
which ID car
ing Tor nearly
2,ON,OO0 Ar
rnenian O n q
Syrian refu-
gees and who,
II any o II G,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. aI.-G.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug, 3t.--G.
~. johnson, sheriff OF Oklahoma
county. tolay received another my
aterloua tciophone call regarding the
lynching sunday night OF Claude
Chandler. negro boy held In conncc-
ton with the deaths OF two officers
In a raid on a still at Arcadia Satur-
day.
The first call 10 Sheriff johnson
informed him OF the location OF
Chambers body while tho unldcnti-
fled voice today declared tho negro
confessed before tho hanging that
he had slain Homer Adrean, deputy
sheriff. and Stanton u. Weiss. fed
oral prohibition enforcement officer,
In the raid.
Tho sheriff believes both calls
were made by the same person.
The negro said. according to the
voice today, that Adrcan killed his
father In the raid. after which he
killed Wciso and then killed Adroan.
llo said he killed Adrean after he
The Information said he was a
had been shot through tho arm.
member OF the mob.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
DEMOCRATS ARE
READY FOR COX
Appoint Committee of 100
to Meet Nominee on
Visit Here.
FACTIONS ARE UNITED?
Discord From the Yelper-
Upper Union Is Not
Exactly Harmonious.

Merritt !. Glass, president of the
,ocni COY and Roosevelt democratic
slub, on Tucsda5 lnnouncod tho ap-
2ointment OF 100 prominent demo.
srats as an executive committee to
welcome and entertain Governor Cox
IN his proposed vlHlt 10 Tulsa about
October /.
In the list we fai! to find that cvi-
lenco of harm lnv lctwcen tho "yolp-
rs and "yippCrV' which Judge
breckenridge bur few days ago
declared was C.Orcing every street
alley and public highway In Tulsa
sounty's dcmoci tcy. So far as our
nagntfying glass is able - 1+covcr
fhere are no democrats Appearing In
he list who hclped tho 'v'ppors'
organize tho county committee. or
Who are high In the official organi-
,ation. we do. however find ma
who lay n claim to prominence. and
hcre nre others whose prominen %
We are willing to accept on Mr..
ilaas' word Of T. nor, and II we nave
not been misint t)imed they are al
sither active or Bmouldering 'yo.p-
lrs.'
Here II the iis.:
s. II. Lewis. chairman; Frank Hop
tins, secretary, Richard Lloyd Jones,
r. u. Lyons. IT, l.. Standoven, J. NJ.
Springer, Conn Linn. w. NJ. Ran
iolph, w. w. strickland. Rev w 7.
Scott. w. u. Turner. j. w. Wood
iord. j q. Cox, Fred l., Kitchen.
Iohn l. Smiley, !. r.. Sanger. !. 8.
Hopping. John r. Kramer. w. o.
Diokenson, G. NJ. Gormley, G, y.
WriRhtsman, Or. c. l., Recdcr, NJ.
A. Devlna, Charles A. Macdonald, ~.
NU. l.sHl ~ U
Alien, George Harrison, ". g. Davis.
!. q. Maxfield, II, " Berger. George
Bullctte. Theodore Cox, -. @. Ell
lott. q. G. Lloyd, james II. Wolvor-
Ton, l.. NJ. Poe. J. NJ. Crutchfleld.
x. Il. johnson. Huletto T.. Ably. G. j.
Hindman, John u. Mitchell NJ j.
3uhscr. II. O. Bland, G. r. Hop.
kins. A. j. Rudd, j. r. Cole, Rev l..
g. Barton, Rev. Harold Cook. John
II. Miller, l.. ]. Martin. c. W. Daley,
E. Il. Abbott, Robert Gnlbreath. w,
e.. Moore, ]. r. Kirkpatrick, r. L.
Brown. G, s. walker. /. J. Under
wood. G. 8 Avery. u II. Guthrey w,
a. Hudson. w. NJ, Wilson, r, g.
Hughes, Dr. n. Forest Hayden. J. l.
Harris, Or. ], A. Jackmar ana w. II.
Dhism, Dawson. Clark Buzsan, w. II,
Frick and N N. Finley, Collinsville
Fhanh II liiiHNf op'Ai1s ~ W. ish'hNl
and J. n. Crag, Skntook; u. Cason
Ellingwood; Or. X, ] Kirksoy and
!. X, Hi, Owasso. u. Husteddo and
y. J. Johnson, Lynn Lane; j. Y. l.
Holt and G. =. Sevcrson, Broken Ar
row: Harry Warsham. Bixby; II. II
Wilcox, Bennard; A. l.. Laws, Boles
NJ. r. Soif, Glenn Pool; II. ID, Atknl
and N. II. Mayes. Red Fork; A. ID
Jones, Duck Creek. Roy Miller
Jenks; n. V. Sohrimsher, Colllnsvillo
Mrs. Charlotte r.. Hobbs. Mrs. Sadt
Grommett, Tulsa: Mrs. filxon. Sant
Springs; Mrs. George Rhyme, Daw
son: Mrs James Woolley. Mrs. Rob
hrt Galbroath, Mrs, Louie Cohen
Mrs. +. w. Purdy. Mrs. n. Forros
Hayden and Mrs. w. T. Brady, Tulsa
This committee will meet In thu
municipal auditorium at s o'clocl
Thursday night for the purpose o
forming It campaign organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

ture would be from $4,000 to
$50 900
George IT, White, chairman OF the
democratic national committee, was
then put on the stand and testified
hat Paul COcheare, publicity dircc-
tor Of the democratic committee,
had proposed 10 Linn that the com
mittee Distribute the story through
the newspapers.
Mr.. White said he favored the
project II the cost was not too great
but never approved Mr.. Cochrane's
plan.
you don't know who arranged
or e.. who rs paying or itT' Chair
man Kenyon asked.
Nobody on the committee to my
knowledge has arranged person
ally" the witness replied.
Senator Edge ssked Mr.. White
II the plan would not violate tho
corrupt practicis act and Mr.. White
replied:
well, / would want to take that
up with an at urucy. I very frankly
haven't thought Of it and | will take
that under consideration"
Mr.. white, It vas announced. will
be summoned 70 she stand again to-
morrow to give a fun account of the
democratic comidittce's affairs. He
probably will be followed on the
stand by Wilbur Marsh, treasurer Of
the committee.
Tho new table read by Mr.. Upham
follows, the first column showing the
quotas and tho second the collec-
tions:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
INDICATED SMOKE
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Pleasant and Easy to Use.

Dr. Biosser ia the originator OF a cor.
tain combination Of medicinal herbs. flow.
ers and berries 10 he smoked In a pine o,
ready prepared cigarette which Is meetip,
with unusual success In oatarrb,i
troubles. The smokc-vspor reaches ali
tho air passages OF the head. nose au
throat As the disease is carried in'
these passages with the air you breath.
so the antisepto, healing vspor Of tb,
remedy is carried with the breath direcuv
to the affected parts
This simple. practical method apple,
the medicine where sprays. douches oin,.
ments. etc. cannot possibly go. Its effeo,
IL soothing and healing. and In entirsly
harmless. containing no cubebs. tobacco.
or habit forming drugs. II is pieasan, 10
use and not Hiokoning to those who havs
never smoked. II you are sufferer from,
catarrh. asthma, catarrhal deafness. or II
subject to frequent colds no matter bov
severe or long standing. you should t-v
DR. Blosser's remedy.
To prove the beneficial. pleasant e,,s,,
The Blosser Co, NIL I2. Atlanta. Ga
will mail, for ten cents (eoin or star,n,,
to any sufferer, a sample that will vain,
their claims by actual test This ,rl,i.
package contains some Of this rsu.A, !,
made into cigarettes. also some OF A..
powder and dainty little pipe--Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
Take the Misery
Out of Your Feet

Give your feet the help they need
and you'll know the Joy OF happy,
comfortable feet. It's u grand and
glorious feeling!
All you need do is TO bathe your
sore feet in warm water and then
rub with Turpo. Away goes burn or
blister. chatting or swelling under the
soothing, cooling, healing influences.
Turpo is plcasant-smelling oint-
ment--antiseptic, counter-irritant,
healing. Wonderful the way II draws
out pains and wellings. Turpo
does not burn, blister or stain. IL
will help make your vacation a sea .
son of happiness instead of one of
torture. Yes, give your feet the
comfort of Turpo. Try It tonight.
Find out how thousands OF people
go through the summer without a
simple foot III. BE sure there's a
jar of Turpo In your valise when you
20 on your vacation. Turpo les only
soc a Jar and II It doesn't work won
dcrs with your feet get your money
back.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

A Missourian mas patented an en-
velope having a flap to be pasted
over the return card but supplied
with a perforated section that can
be otrn out to disclose the name OF
the sender OF a letter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

tho speakers bru eau Of the republl-
can national committee, WaH called
10 testify as 10 salaries paid cam
paign speakers. Ifo said he had
planned to par somo few speakers
who could not afford 10 devote time
from their regular work 10 cam
paignluV. lie promised TO turn over
TO the committee all his correspond
once with such f1cn,
Senator Edge republican of New
Jersey, asked NJ New II thore were
any tHHes al speakers seeking work
from both HaJo parties. Tho Wit
ness produced correspondence with
Professor John .. Han. formerly OF
willamette unworthy Salem. ore.
which hc said, FUR ishcd an example
" this practice.
Tho correspondence showed that
Professor Han was recommended TO
Senator New b. Congressman Nell
son of Minnesota as speaker fitted
20 address scandinavian audiences.
Senator New wrote Professor Han
asking tho terms upon which his as
distance could b. obtained.
Rcplylng from Washington, ID.
g., where lac was employed by the
shipping bonrl. Professor Hall
said his "drmOrratiC friends" had
offered him 81 200 and expenses
and were willing to give him
$4,000 for campaign work on be-
half of the democratic Ticket
"A good appointment after the
campaign of non political charac-
ter" was also mentioned as part Of
the offer, Professor Hall wrote, how
ever, that he preferred 60 work for
the republicans ny he believed In
their principles end admired their
candidate and mad been a republican
up to eight years ago. He offered
his services TO Senator New on the
same terms.
"Did you blte?" qucried Senator
Pomcrcnc.
"No, hut you did" rejolncd
senator New. "i,r H. now head Of
the Scandinavian bureau of the
democratic national comm .ttcc,
Murray nm hctcl, New York
city"
Fred a. Britten. member OF the pa
tional house OF representatives from
a Chicago district, was called to give
evidence TO support the published
charges that Brush government
funds were being used TO further the
Cox campaign. He told the com
mltteo that fic,ion story being cir
culatcd free 10 country newspapers
by the Western Newspaper Union.
was. he believed. raid for by British
interests. The story, entitled Uncle
Sam OF Freedom Ridge" was said
to bo propaganda for the league OF
nations ana the newspaper syndi-
Gates offer OF II TO the papers bore
an indorsement o. the story purport-
| ing to be by President Wilson. He
| said he had no further evidence.
Senator Pomc'cne asked Mr.. Brit
! ten II he meant "tc dignity what you
/ have given this committee as evi-
dcnce." Mr.. Britten replied that he
did and the Oh:o senator asked;
Don't you regard II as n pretty
serious matter for member OF con-
grcss to make serious charge Of
that kind against the British govern
mcnt or any government without
iaving any proc. to offer to the COM
nitteo2"
Congressman Brittcn replied that
he did not make the charge against
the British government but that II
was merely a suggestion based upon
his opinion.
Tho committee called Miles IT. Nc
MILAN, Chicago manager OF the
Western Newspaper Union, but he
| vas unable to throw light on the
question. Scna or Reed brought
| out that the proba bile cost OF the ven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
Get the Listening Habit

1t is recounted that on occasion certain wise
man was asked the first rule of getting along in
the world of people. The answer came back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
Announce Democratic
Committee Names Soon

Associated Press State Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 3i.-The
personnel OF the democratic state
campaign committee will be an
nounced this week. Cam Campbell,
chairman, said late today. The COM
mite will consist OF two men and two
women from each congressional dis
trict in the state. 1t was said the
committee members would confine
their work to their individual dis
tricts and would be called to head
quarters here only fer special con-
fcrcnces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
UPHAM STAUNCH
IN HIS DENIALS
CONTINUED FROM PAdn ONE


party OF which the national officers
OF tho party would have no knowl-
edge.
The witness said no ono knew what
amounts would be expended by
county organizations and then, re-
Ncrtlng TO tho list OF 81 cities which
Governor Cox used, said he had
never heard statement that only
four copies OF this list were ma ic.
Turns over File.
Mr.. Upham turned over a complete
file OF the treasurer's official hullc-
tins TO which Governor Cox also re
fcrred. Senator Reed pointed out
discrepancies between soma items IN
the bulletin and the list OF state
receipts given the committee by Mr..
Upham. The latter opincd that tho
language OF tho bulletin, which he
said was designed TO encourage the
field workers, might be taken az n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
cox AGAIN SAY
HAYS TALK FALSE
conrtnrrp rRoM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
should be thrown on the activities
Of Nil political parties and It should
be kept there intensivoly until elec-
ton day." he added. Enough Is
known here now. through records
from Mr.. Hays headquarters, TO
convince the public that as the head
Of a great organization he has de-
ceivod the public and at an Off
cial hearing defied the truth"
In comment. Governor Cox said,
showed by it's preface that sub
scriptlons were TO be sought in ex-
cese OF $4,000, that the quota"
should be sold. and that a minimum
OF 100000 was TO be sought in
cities the size Of st. Louis. Cleye-
land and Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
SPECIAL COURT
ORDERED TO ACT
coNTINunD FRoM rAor ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Nida was shot is expected to he ar
rested at any minute, according to
John A. Gustafson. chief OF police.
II was learned yesterday that Moore
went to Springfield ns he and Rel
ton had planned. Officers IRE close
ly following trails" which lead
from Springfield. the chief said,
Belton's body was taken TO Johns
Bon, Tenn, last night, by $. G, Gass,