davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

bin providing for the manufacture
and sale OF heer containing 3k per
cent alcohol was reported faVura bly,
by n committee in tho house to-
night The measure IS similar 10
that passed by the New Jersey lcgis-
lature. The bin applying the vol
stead act Ia Maryland was reported
nnfnNnrlhlN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
CAPITAL WITHOUT
GERMAN REPORTS
No Word Is Yet Received
From Allen Command
ing Our Troops.
AUTHORITY QUESTION
Some Think Foch still Con-
trols; Baker Thinks Tie
Must Await Approval

Do.rIStIp rUON rAet ONE
t,op evident ,hat neither kurr nor
Major General Won Luo''N'P W.
willing to nat tho WARNINGS 10
t.. Rloodsh,i would hey" been 90.
c,t,p., puug.ug 90" country pos.
N1.. into 10 static ~ nuarch' ana
irwin. fHr ,uuuunNtH tne "pr"I
mu.f, tb's had long awaited To i"l'.
fh, auvIrl durtrucH uuuu t"rWau'
Ts. situation Tor o. time NtH
fruurht VIHh alarming possibilities.
patI,uLtl, n The stJii,u should nave
extended to the railroads The iU
u-dIat, consequence Of thm would
nave been speed, starvation of l'tI-
Iin Tho most liberal eHtiuh."H
placed uu Ucr'us FOOD tupuN %.
less than eight dave
That state ~ Affairs was rocoF
n.1,d lu au iia srriouHncss also b'
the Ebert government Therefor"
hopr IA entertained here that an
agreement viii hc reached bv the
two contcndng governments nnJ
that ne streets OF Berlin will soon
b. cleared Of wire eutanglcments
machine guns and armed troops
Although this counter revolution
mas thus FAR been tho most orderly
Of any In tho history of n great
country, n has not passed without
The claFhing OF arms and bloodahed
~ various citica fighting haa oc-
CURED participated In by both muhs
and troops and today several per
sons Wcrc Killed ana others
wounded IN disorders IN the suburbs
ol Berlin, whore rifles and machln,
guns were turned upon the crowds
Hand grenados also were exploded
IN front of the headquarters OF Gen,
eral Won .buettwit2, the roactionarN
minister Of defense, but did no grca-
damage. and indicating merely d
spirit Of opposition.
Much interest should attach to tn,
meeting OF the national nHsembl,
which has been called FOR Tucsda,
~ stuttgart The action OF the Az
scmbiy, II the meeting liz held. shoul,
have ~ potent effect In clearing NJ
he grave situation which has nrlser
In the past few days
number OF persons wcrc killc,
ana several wounded IN clashes be
twrop soldiers and crowds at vari
ohs places IN the outer suburbs o
Berlin this afternoon The soldier
used rifles and machine guns.
An analysis OF the new govern
ments position In the light OF know,
drvelopm ents indicates IL ls recoiy
hitle popular or political support
even IN Berlin. No enthusinsm
publicly manifested.
Ton persons were KILLED and sev
eral wounded In sanguinnry coll
sion sunday between demonstration
ana members OF volunteer req
mcnt In Leipsic. according to ad
Vices received today 4 gencr,
strike has been proclaimed q
L'iDsic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
Church stcmnrhe Mcct

The monthly meeting ot stewards
aud trustees of the Boston Avenue
NJ +. church viii be held At
O'Clock Friday evening IN the home
of Mr.. and Mrs G. f Hopkins sos
Vast Twenty first with tho wives ot
the members ss special guests. Mr..
Hopkins is one of thc stewards OF
the CHURCH. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

WNSHlNG1ON. March l5.-Cot-
tom consumed during February
to 5lb,59. equivalent to
500 spouud bales ~ lint and g6 32O
halcs Of nutcrs. the census bureau
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

WASIIINGTON March li.--ln-
y"stigition Of an discrimination
against small newspapers in the sale
Of news print by paper manutac-
tIrcrs Is provided IN a resolution
passed today by the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
LostTan Suitcase

and South Cheyenne. 500 reward
for quick. delivery to 2I9 Unity
bldg or li35 South Cheyenne. or
telephone 432j or ana Usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
GET SL0AN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
just one trial convinccs YOU Sloan's
Linimcnt helps drive away
rheumatic twinge-,

XxTHN endure pain when YOU
wv know Slonn's Liuimcnt viii
relieve IL promptly II
couldn't remain the Worlds Iinl-
mont for 3S years II IT wasn't high
ly beneficial IN relieving rheumatic
aches. SUIT joints. sore muscles. lum-
bago, neuralgia, strains, bruises, cN-
pusurc to weather results
pCuCtratcs without rubbing, lcnv-
nG no stained skin. clOgged pores,
muSsiueas. \ pain and ache luiment
that stands alone in doing what Il
is meant TO do. Get a bottle today
and keep II handy All druggists,
Three sizes -3ic., zoe. $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

iron. 20 per cent of our sugar ar
53 per cont Of our coal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

LONDON. March i5.--A heavy
loss OF life ts reported IN disturb
anceS AT kiel Frankfort and Essen
according To a Rorlin dispatch to
ule central Ncws Demonstrators
have seized u depot at Frankfort
containing arms land ammunition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
U. S. Steel Shows
Substantial Gains

New York, Oct. 26-Ea rninSs of
the United States Steel Corporation
for the third quarter of the calendar
year, issued today, aggregated $4S.-
O51 $40. a gain of 81, 895, S35 over the
preceding period.
Net increase of $50, 139, 1877 showed
a gain of $4,O5O,S33 with a surplus of
ST. ,S69.939 as compared with $13,-
TIC, e33, three months ago.
Earnings applicable to the COM
mon stock after payment Of various
interest charges and the preferred
dividend were equal to $4.76 a share,
an increase of exactly so cents over
the preceding quarter. The usual
dividends of / 81 per cent on the
preferred and 1 IA per cent on the
common weer declared, the directors
evidently having no thought of an
extra" disbursement on the Junior
issue, despite gossip to the contrary.
Examination of the statement by
monthly stages disclosed largest
earnings for July, with a decline Of
almost 81 1000. 900 in August and a
fairly good recovery in September.
In substance the report confirms
the testimony of observers Of trade
conditions namely, that the steel
and iron industry is marking time,
pending 2 readjustment, presum-
ably downward, of price schedules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Sim Feiners. Visit Prison
Where MacSwiney Died

London, Oct. 2s-The police guard
at Brixton prison was again increas-
ed today. The total number Of the
guard is unknown as most of the
troops are kept under cover, but
there is considerable garrison inside
the gates.
Sim Feiners who arrived from
Cork and other parts of Ireland for
the obsequies went to Brixton prison
in little parties throughout the day to
see where the Lord Mayor had died.
They were all wearing Sim Fein col
ors draped with mourning. Enter
prising street vendors were also sell
ing Sim Fein rosettes bordered with
mourning close to the prison en-
trance, while the police looked on
without comment. ~.
Deputy Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
and other members of the Cork cor
poration visited the prison this aft
ernoon and were granted permission
TO view MacSwiney's body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
'Prohibitionists Get
3,M4.49 for
National Campaign

Washington, Oct 26-Reports OF
the National committee Of the Pro-
hibition party filed today with the
clerk of House of Representatives
showed receipts of $13. 244, 40 in the
Presidential campaign and expendi-
lures of $13.017,s2 up to Oct. 10.
The clerk also received from two
state superintendent of the anti-sa-
loon league covering funds expended
Ito influence elections during the
present campaign. George w.
Crabbe, state superintendent OF
Maryland. reported 81 ,4S1 .83 expend-
ed in that state and said the same
sum had been received for that pur-
pose from the state treasurer. o. M.
Pullen. state superintendent Of West
Virginia reported expenditures of
only 1921 out of $9,477 received
Those reports are supplementary
to that made by Wayne B. Wheeler
yesterday as treasurer of the cam
paign committee Of the League
which showed expenditures Of $500.
Mr.. Wheeler attached to his report
statement declaring that it was
filed under protest "as the activities
of the league are educational, scien-
tific and charitable rather than po-
litical."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
United Lutheran
Resolution is Slap
at British Govt.

Washington, Oct 26-The biennial
convention Of the United Lutheran
church finally adopted today resolu-
tons urging restoration Of war time
restrictions on missionaries. The ac-
ton presumably was aimed at the
British government which was fire.
quently mentioned in the debate.
Application of cloture was necessary
before the resolutions. even in their
modified form could be brought to a
vote. Objection by members that il
was not wise at this time to pass the
statement of principles to which the
resolutions were attached, were
voiced during the debate.
when missionaries are willing to
die a violent death on foreign fields
declared Rev. Paul Roth, I'VE who
sit at home in comfort must not re-
fuse to confess our Christian prin-
cipleS whether it be a convenient
time or not"
I'VE have found the British gov
eminent always ready to protect. the
missionaries in time Of war;" replied
Rev. T. B. Benz. Missionaries ex-
pect this. 1t is a simple fact that il
in certain critical moments one
should insist in preaching the Cos
pei, very serious difficulties other
wise. We are discussing the mat
ters in the resolutions at a most un-
fortunate time. We are still under
the shadow of the great war"
Full voting rights for members OF
church boards will be asked by the
Women's Missionary Society tomor-
row.
Suggestions for celebrating the
4OOth anniversary OF the appearance
of Martin Luther before the Diet of
Worms were approved and the exc
cutive board empowered to fix the
date and arrange the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
VETERANS TO SHOW
CITIZENS WHAT REAL
CELEBRATION IS LIKE

At the regular meeting Of Bourque
Post Monday evening the celebration
of Arinistice Day was talked over.
rhe boys Of the Post want to make
THIS 4 celebration long to be remem-
bered. There will be something in
the way OF celebration In the morn
ine, although what it will be has not
yet been told. there being sort Of a
secret in regard to 1t. But it has
already been announced that there
viii b 4 football game between Co
burn and Dean Academy. q banquet
to be given by the ladies' auxiliary
to all the Legion members and an
Armistioe ball. In addition to this
there will be a display Of fireworks,
which will include signal lights
sach a. were used in the trenches
and with which the Allied armies
lighted up the entire front from
Switzerland to the sea on Armistice
mint 1918. This will give pro-
GRAIN worth seeing and win bring
back some Of the memories Of fren-
MED Toy that was demonstrated in
Waterville on that joyous morning
of November II, 1918. when young
and old alike started On . triumphal
march Just a. the sun was peeping
over the horizon. There was never
another parade like It and there
nSvsr viii be. It was an informal
ou1pouring Of over-full hearts at the
Great and welcome news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
ss,e22, 100 M.thodi,t. Il wo.,d

Chicago. Oct. 26-A census of
Methodists compiled by DR.. H. II.
Carroll, formerly of the Census Bu-
reau for the Centenary conservation
committee of the Methodist Episco-
pa. church shows 36,622,lOO Metho-
dists in the world according to flg-
ures made public today. There are
o,s32.1O7 members of the church,
the remainder being adherents and
practitioners who are members Of
Methodist families
Canada reports 3S7. 421 members;
Great Britain 1,269. 4s2: Australia
2O4. 395 and Japan 10000. The in
crease in the total Of Methodists dur
ing the last nine years is 3,935.341
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Hoyle Succeeds Courtney
AS Head Coach At Cornell

Ithaca, N. Y. Oct disappointment
Of John Hoyle as head coach of the
Cornell crews to succeed the late
Charles E. Courtney whom he as
sisted for 81 years, was announced
today by the Cornell Athletic Coun-
Gil.
HoySe came to Cornell in 1890
from Philadelphia, where he had
been engaged in boat building and
during his service here constructed
every shell used by varsity and
freshman crews. In recent years he
aided in coaching the eights and
for the past few years virtually had
charge Of the freshman crews.
Corneii crews will retain the fam
Gus Courtney stroke and continue to
follow the same rowing methods.
Hoyle's long afYiliations with the "old
man" had made him familiar with
Courtney's system. The new coach
has III candidates out for the var.
sity and junior varsity eiglsts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Ban johnson Calls
Meeting of Absentee
Baseball Magnates

Chicago. Oct. 2s - Ban Josy
president of the American Ia
today called a meeting for Fnd,I
the ffve club owners who refus|
attend the meeting of baseball 4
mates here last week. when the !
three American League and III.
National League owners voted ts
rogate the present national al
ment.
The five are Thomas Shibe Of 4
adelphia. Clark Griffith. WASH
ton; Phil Ball, ST, Louis. n
Navin, Detroit; and James c. d
Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Americans Interested
In Foreign Trade For Cox
Declares Franklin .. .

New York, Oct. 26.-Speaking at a
dinner and three political rallies in
Brooklyn tonight Franklin D. Roose~
welt Democratic vice presidential
nominee, declared the United States
ought "as a mere matter of self pres
ervation. to take part in the attempts
which are being made to stabilize and
improve world finance" through the
League of Nations.
II have been tremendously impress
sed by the great swing of sentiment
toward Governor Cox by men and
women in New York who have been.
or are interested in commercial trans
actions connected with foreign trade.
Allof the world realizes that the
financial stability Of the great major
ity of nations has been severely shak-
en- and that it is even now in dan
gerous condition. It's still wholly pos
sible to prevent a crash, but at the
same time, unless cooperative action
is taken, the danger will increase
rather than diminish.
"Of course, if a crash in foreign
parts should occur the United States
would be seriously affected.
IF for no other reason than selfish
one. the United States must imme-
diately resume her place at the table
With other nations in order that econ
omic and financial difficulties result
ing from the war may be straighten-
ed out. and placed in a safe position.
1t is. of course, reasonable to add that
/ if collapse occurs because of the
United States not taking part in
world affairs, it is not merely Amer
leans who are connected with foreign
commerce who will suffer. Every
other American will feel the blow in
directly-even those who live in the
middle of the country or on the
farms"
Reports he has received from all
over the country during the past few
days he said. indicate almost beyond
a shadow Of doubt that Governor Cox
will be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Womans' Club Departments
Hold Their First Meetings

Several departments Of the Water
willie Woman's Club opened their sea-
son with their first meetings Tuesday
afternoon and evening The Library
department met in the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Drummond of
Burleigh street with a good attend
ance. 1t was voted to renew the sub
scriptions to magazines which have
been sent to the sanitorium and also
voted to hold book review during
the winter. Mrs. Anna Drummond and
Mrs. Lois Smith were appointed to look
out for the program for the next meet
ing.
The Current Events department met
with Mrs. S. e. Whitcomb Of Western
avenue last evening This department
intends to take up the study of citi-
xensnip during the winter. Refresh
ments OF cocoa and cakes were served
The Home Economics department
met at Library hall in the evening
with a good attendance and a good
program \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS
CONY HIGH NOTES

Wednesday will be election day
at the school. In the morning there
Will be general assembly at which
time two political speeches will he
made-Donald Trouant for the Re-
publicans and Miss Ruth Hazelwood
for the Democrats. Each will talk.
putting forth the claims of their re-
spectiye parties after which the
Australian ballot system will be ex-
planned when an adjournment will
be made to the respective rooms
where each scholar will be given a
regulation presidential ballot, lack
Ing only the signature of the Secre-
tary OF State, which have been gen.
erously donated through the cour-
tesy Of the Kennebec Journal. and
will be allowed to deposit it in con-
formity with the laws relative to vot-
ing. using check lists. etc. The re-
suit of the election will be an
nounced on Thursday. ...
Next week, the cross-country tea m
Will meet a squad from Oak Grove
seminary. 1t has not been decided
whether they will use the Augusta
or the Oak Grove course.
Arrangements are pending for a
football game between Gardiner
High 3rd and Bird team from Cony.
The game will be played here some
time next week.
AT q recent meeting of the editor
ial stan OF the "Cony Cue" Il was
voted to begin work at once on the
next issue OF the paper which will
make its appearance sometime he.
fore Thanksgiving day. A new
alumni editor will soon be chosen TO
NIL the vacancy caused by the re-
moval OF Miss Lucy Gates out OF
town. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
LIVING COST IN
BAY STATE RISES
IN SEPTEMBER

Boston, Oct. 26.-The cost Of living
in this state Increased last month. in
stead of declining. the Commission on
the Necessaries of Life, announced to-
day, The figures showed an advance
in the index numbers of living costs
from ss.S for August to 1901 for Sep
TENDER.
The figures" the statement said,
ARE disappointment to everyone
who has observed the. immense
amount of selling propaganda relat-
ing to- special lots Of manufactured
articles. especially clothing and shoes.
The mark down sales of merchandise
have generally included things out OF
style, odd sizes, odd lots, and out-of-
season. There has been almost NO
variation in regular standard lines Of
either clothing or shoes" The state
ment added that the two latter items
increased slightly in price.
Of the five factors which enter in
to the cost of living, food. fuel,
shelter clothing and sundries, food
is the only one which has declined
in price during the month, accord
ing to the commissioners figures.
1T is believed that prices for the
month of October will show de-
cline. The best opinion in the trade
is that the retailers will not be able
to dispose OF stock at the present
high prices and that the public will
continue to wait for lower prices.
Since regular goods are being firmly
held at regular prices. the prudent
buyer will continue to shop around
and buy such goods as are available
in special offerings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
GORDON BENNETT
TROPHY WON BY
BEL CLAN BALLOON

New York, Oct. 26-O moials Of the
Aero club of America today conced-
led that the Gordon Bennett Interna-
tional trophy for free balloons had
been won by the Belgian entry Bel
gica, piloted by Lieutenants DeMuy-
ter and Labrousse. ~
Formal announcement of the win
ner of the race, which started from
Birmingham. Ala, last Saturday,
with seven entrants, probably will
not be made for several days be-
cause of the necessity of collecting
data.
The BeIgians covered about 100
miles between Birmingham and Lake
Champlain, where they landed yes
terday at North Herb Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Sees End Hunger
Striking Tactics

London, Oct. 2s-Deputy Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan Of Cork informed
The Associated Press this afternoon
that it was his personal view that
the hunger strike as weapon OF
protest would be abandoned after
the present experiments involving the
remaining Cork hunger strikers.
He Neclared the spirit Of Irishmen
is no more broken that was that Of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney, and the de-
termination Of Ireland for complete
independence was never more earnest
than now. AZ .
America, by q formal protest to
Great Britain" he said. could OBJ
tain Justice for ireland. and until she
does that we consider her protesta-
tons Of her interest in small nations
of little value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Masonic Special
Assembly Friday

4 needing Of great interest to the
fnst84ty win be held at the Ma
49, Temple on Friday. Oct. 2sth.
wAAn the ofncen and members Of
M Iebanon Council Of Oakland Will
hal0 . special assembly At Water
vzle under dispensation. <and all Of
the hARFoeO win b conferred In full
ana 1870 form. Nu&h enthusiasm
IL uaautfested by local members. and
II = also sxpected that . goodly
number cf visitors from nearby coun-
e4ls will be present to witness the
work. The order of exercises 500
p. II. Royal Master: 500 P. M, Sc
lett Master; $50 p. M. Banquet;
casbfsdrby ladies' Of the Eastern Star:
SEQ 2. ". super Excellent Master.
SS3ourning competitions are cordial
II tnviAod - ~ present Special
late cars % oG&iand and fairfield ct
close Of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Lsslis n. aows

Leslie H. Rowe, son Of Mrs. Le-
nora Rowe Of Maple street died at
$50 Tuesday morning after an Ill
ness Of several months. Mr.. Rowe
was born in Oakland, "a years ago
and had been a resident of this city
for eight years. He had been a
conductor for the Maine Central
railroad for several years. up to
the time that his health failed. He
was a member of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. The funeral
will be private and arrangements for
the service win be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Alabama Judge
Charged with Issuing
Illegal Divorce DEGREES

Admission. Ala. Oct. 26.-Judge
James F. Green, arrested here on Oc-
tober II on warrant charging use of
the mails to defraud, and who is dan
gerously i'll, was indicted today by a
Federal grand jury upon several
counts of having distributed many
divorce DEGREES bearing the forged
signatures of court officials for which
he received a uniform price Of SIS
each.
The governments investigation was
said to have disclosed that the prac-
tice had been in operation since 1916.
Many illegal marriages have been
contracted as result. Most of the
fraudulent divorces were sold to per-
sons living in Georgia, according to
Assistant District Attorney Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Commission Views
Bay State Mems
Graves in France

Paris. Oct. 26.-The commission ap-
pointed to look after the graves OF
Massachusetts, soldiers who died in
foreign lands, headed by Colonel Ed
ward Logan Of Boston. left Paris to-
day for visit to the American ceme
teries at Reims. verdun. st. Mihiel
and Nancy. They will mark all the
graves of soldiers from Massachusetts
and intend to ask the state of Mass
achusetts to erect suitable monu-
ment on site which the commission
shall choose.
The commission will later visit
Italy. Belgium and all other countries
where Massachusetts, men fell.