davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Sensible and Pretty
Gingham Dresses
For Children and Juniors

Calculated 10 please the rowing fancy
of the immature mind are these really
beautiful Gingham Dresses that are on
display.
--Flaids I'm an endless variety of color
ings and degree OF size. Plain colors,
too, II you wish.
The fine needle and machine work
will be fully appreciated by all mothers
for 1t Is considerably above the ordl-
nary.
Sizes from 10 20.
Prices range from S2.50 10 $4,000.
Childrcn's and Junior Section
Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Children's Spring Hats
That Are Charming in Their Sim
plicity and Pussy" Ones Also

Hats for Riddles that bring to their
lips the oh! OF delight and the intense
desire to possess.
Created OF Georgette and Fancy
Braids, with the necessary and entrance
Ing addition OF flowers and ribbon.
Fashioned In the demure Poke Bonnet
shape.
Prices to $500.
Milan and Peanut Straw form the mater
ials for the sailor and poke shapes OF
the less dressy models. Priced from $3.50
To $1fOO.
Childrcn's Millincry--Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Bows White Wash Hats

-Pique with rolled and turned down and
button on rim.
Sizes to fit youngster from 8 months
to 21a years. Priced at SIPS and S1.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
ChiIdren's Dress Materials
Embroidered FIannelS

In skirt patterns and by the yarC
soft-lasting as well.
Embroidered In white or cream.
Prices from $3.50 to S3.75.
Main Floor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
CLAIM TIE.uP TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, June 21. - Strik- ing railroad employees tonight claim ed large additions to their forces and complete tie-up of the lines entering this city within 24 hours. On the other hand. railroad officials issued optimistic statements in contradiction to the strikers claims.
 The strikers declared nearly 4000 men are out. The railroads reported marked Improvements in the situation in the freight yards.
 In statement tonight by the Penn sylvania railroad said that in the three shifts today only 1161 men fail ed to report.
 Strike leaders tonight denied the walkout was due to radicalism and misrepresentation. They declare the delay of the railroad labor board in adjusting their grievances is the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
EXPECT RAILROAD STRIKE

DUBLIN, Ireland, June 2l.-A rail road strike is regarded as inevitable Most Irish companies hitherto have turned a blind eye to the refusals of the men to handle munition trains thereby avoiding strike, but Pre- mier Lloyd Georges attitude makes it's plain the government will press the companies to accept munitions, and as the men outside of Ulster will not handle munitions and troop trains, a conflict is looked for.
 The driver of the train which was held up at Cloughjordan because the railroad men refused to take it furth- CT. with armed policement aboard has been summoned to Dublin and it is expected this action will lead to trouble. @
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
DENY ROUNDUP PLAN

DUBLIN, June 21.-An authoritative contradiction is given to the widely published statement that the govern ment contemplates general round up of Sim Feiners and extensive opera. tion of martial law. Raids and arrests will only be relative to specific crimes.
 An official statement from Dublin Castle says a train was stopped at Clough Jordan because railroad work CTS were refused to continue with armed police aboard. It is believed the government intends to make this a test case to determine it's action to- ward striking railroad men. Rail traffic between Negash and Dublin has been suspended.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
NEW MEXICO ON WAY

SANTA FEE, N. M.. June 21.-Ar- thur Seligman of this city. chairman of the Democratic state committee and one of the delegates to the ma tional convention at San Francisco, left for that point today by auto. ac- companied by his wife. The other delegates, eleven in number, will leave within the next few days, those from the northern part of the state going by Denver and those from the southern part going by way of El Paso It became known today that A B. Stroup of Albuquerque, attorney for the anti-saloon league in this state. and R. E. Farley. superintend- ent of the league in Arizona. will at tend the Democratic national conven- tion to fight against the incorpora' tion of wet plank in the platform, in case such a move is undertaken.
 It is not instructed. An attempt was made at the state convention which was held at Roswell, June 3O' to endorse Wm. G. McAdoo, but it was unsuccessful
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
c. 0. P. Dismisses State Treasurer
 For Taking Cash
(fs,oeiafed Press Leased Hirs)

f.fSs0cidtcd Press I.cdSSi T4FSJ
 ST. JOSEPH. Mo. June 21. - Fol lowing a hearing of charges against John Albus, treasurer of the Repubii- can county committee of Buchanan county. of having received 5000 of the campaign of one of the Republi- can candidates and of other irregular proceedings on his part. the office or treasurer was declared vacant by the committee today.
 The committee adopted resolutions which were forwarded to Chairman Hays of the Republican national com mittee asked that Jacob l.. 8eber, na- tional committeeman of Missouri; w. l.. Cole state chairman and MT. Albus be removed from office at tho cal Hest possible moment. MT Beber and Mir Cole also were charged with irregularities in connection with the pre-convention campaign of one Of the Republican candidates for the presidential nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
ARREST RINGLEADER

PITTSBURGH, June 21. - Officials of the Pittsburgh police department announced late tonight that they had arrested Oscar McGavick, negro Of Chicago, who is kanted in that city in connection with Sundays rioting. The negro was taken from a train tonight when 1t arrived here from Chicago. Authorities said he claimed at first that ne was George Brown" but ad- mitted later that he was McGavick.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
SUE D. c. COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, June 2l. = Will liam " Mahoney and Miss Cora Leonard Thomas, unsuccessful candi- dates for places on the District of Columbia delegation to the Demo cratic national convention, filed suit in the district supreme court today against Judge Robert F.. Mattingly, president: John P. Colpoys. secretary and fifteen other members of the Democratic central committee of. the district. The plaintiffs ask an ac- counting of funds handled by the cen tral committee and demand pro rata reimbursement for all candidates in the recent Democratic primary to the extent of the difference between de- posits made by the candidates, which are estimated in the complaint at $4225, and the cost of the primary, which is placed at not more than sSS0. s "
 Charges of irregularities in the conduct of the primary in which the delegates were chosen. were made. Mahoney and Miss Thomas aver that the official ballots were not number ed and were not counted at the poll ing places, but were returned to the headquarters of the central commit tee for tabulation. It is charged bal lots were transferred by unattended judges and clerks, who it is alleged were selected by the defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22

lished the day before He declared he knew nothing of the interview until he saw it in print and that the presi' dent knew nothing of his withdrawal until after notice of it had been pub lished.
 The statement follows:
 Tn order to set at rest absurd rumors and speculation which have been published to the effect that in my letter of withdrawal had some relation to the, presidents World interview. or carried concealed purpose. l wish to say first, that l knew nothing what ever of the presidents interview until 1 saw it in the papers and, second, that the president knew nothing of my means of withdrawal until he saw it in the public prints"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
c. o. P. P0stpOnes
 Notification To
 Senator Harding
l1ssoeIafcs Pres Irased W're'


 WASHINGTON, June 21. - Sena- tor Harding will be formally notified of his nomination as the Republican presidential candidate July 22 at his home in Marion. O.
 The original plan was to notify Senator Harding of his nomination about July 15, but to allow time for the news service to mail his speech to all parts of the country after it is prepared, the committee thought it advisable to postpone the ceremo- nies.
 Senator Harding is expected to re- main here until few days before his notification The committee re mained in session until late tonight but Senator Harding was not present, having left shortly after six o'clock for his home.
 It was learned that for perhaps the first time in the party's history. the executive committee would not be confined to members of the na- tional committee. Instead MT. Hays said. seven members would be women while the men would include a number from out side the national committee.
 Dates for the notification ceremo- nies were decided on today at a con ference here in which Senator Hard ing, chairman Hays and a sub-com- mittee of the Republican national committee participated. The confer ence. which lasted all day and into the early night, also agreed on an ex- ecutive committee to have general charge of the campaign. but it's per sonnel will not be made public until tomorrow to per init Chairman Hays tomorrow to permit Chairman Hays members and ascertain whether they will serve. It was understood, how ever. that among members appointed was Harry NJ. Daugherty of Colum- bus, Ohio, pre-convention campaign manager for Senator Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
IRISH WAC|NC
 A C|V!!. WAR
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>

tLONTINUICD FROM PAGE ONEl ties, continued all day. Reports Of additional casualties were received but travel on the streets was so Gan- gerous it was impossible to obtain accurate details.
 HurI Unionist in River
 From 2 to , o'clock this morning there was intermittant firing in many parts of the town. Between. , and 2 o'clock three unionists were shot, one of whom was thrown into the river Thereupon a large body of unionists charged down Carlisle street, firing volley after volley to- ward the Sim Feil stronghold in Bridge street. The Sim Feiners re- turned the fire.
 The two sides maneuvered between the streets, keeping up a fusilade most of the day. Troops with an ar- mored car broke up the fighting tenn porarily at 10 o'clock this morning. When troops appear at one place, however, fighting breaks out at another
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
McCOmbs Declares
 Against President
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNG)

portation, and for solution of the high cost of living. wholly apart from any international affiliations"
 It continues:
 When the war broke out in 1914 naturally America was dazed and will ing to accept any kind of leadership which might draw it through a pos sible difficulty. Ill this moment the chief executive again repeated he was the leader of his party, conception heretofore never entertained by any American. As well might the chief justice of the United States, MT. White. a democrat, made the same statement. So might the speaker of the house Of representatives, Champ Clark. So might the vice president, MT. Marshall, constitutional president of the senate. But America was con- cerned with great issues, and paid no attention to what appeared to be a de tail
 Tt was in such manner that for
 the first time in the history of this country autocracy came into be-
 ing. it was an autocracy which
 was questioned, but which was ac-
 ccepted by virtue of necessity.
 But this unhappy hour has passed,
 and at San Francisco we again re-
 turn to true Democracy regardless
 of place holders and pot hunters.
 We have finished with the fine
 phrase. This country is deter
 mined to art in accordance with
 its unfailing sense of justice. The
 indignities of autocracy will never
 again be accepted by this nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
WOMEN TO BACK SOVIET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-The Democratic national convention will be picketed by women carrying ban ners asking what action the body con templates regarding resumption of trade relations with Soviet Russia. it was said today by-Miss Lucy Branham of Baltimore upon her arrival here. Miss BranhaSn is member of the ex- ecutive board of the American Women's Emergency Committee of New York City, which was active at Chicago in urging introduction of an international trade plank into the Re publican patform.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
EXAMINES FOUR COUNTIES

PHOENIX, June 21.-State Exam iner Duane Merrill claimed to have established record by examining four counties in two months when lie returned today from CoChise county where he and H. O. Morrison, deputy state examiner. have been for the past three weeks on official business. The examiner and his deputy have just completed examinations of Co chise. Graham. Grcenlee and Yuma counties on which a report will soon be submitted to Governor Campbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
EXPECT FIGHT
 .::::::.::::;::...0h .:::: WET PLANK
oteoNFINUEp FROM PAGE oNE)
Secretary Colby, who is delegate

Secretary Colby. who is delegate from the District of Columbia. and .xho has been mentioned in connection with the permanent chairmanship, held lenthy conference with the presidents T
 W '1 don't sbelieve." said MT. Colby, "tfiat the Versailles treaty with its league covenant requires any inter- pretative reservations. The docu- ment is. so clear that interpretative reserva1ons can hardly be urged as neoessArw. However, if reservations or pafaphrases will clarify. there is pp objection. but reservations which stuitify the main purposes of the league and negative the substance of the covenant are things which no man, solicitous about Americas hon . orIacan take into his reckoning The secretary predicted that the convention would meet fin a serious and amiable temper to discuss mat ters of the highest moment"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
STRIKERS DENY
 ONE B|C UN|ON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
RETURN TO BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, June 21. - Pennsyl- vania railroad officials declared to- night that the trainmens strike in solar as it affects the road here. was virtually ended with the return to work today of more than one-half of the striking men. This action, they explained, followed the issuance of an ultimatum by G. N. Smith. super intendent of the Baltimore division that all men who did not return by 1 D. m. could consider themselves out of the service
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
TRADE BALANCE sHRINKs

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Exports for May increased $55.OoO,0O0 while imports fell off $64,OOO.OOO, as com pared with the trade figures for April. ment of commerce. Exports were valued at $739,0OO.OOO and imports at $43I. I.000,00O, leaving trade balance Of $306,000 900 in favor of this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
TRAIN MAN HURT

William CoSty. trainman employ ed on Sacramento holl. was serious ly injured late last night when he was hit on the head by piece of pipe that fell from a crane. He was re moved to the Copper Queen hospital where il was reported that his skull is fractured
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
MeApoo DENIES RuMoR

NEW YORK, June 21.-Wm. G. Mic Adoo in statement tonight declared his announcement that he would not permit his name to be presented as a candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion had no relation to the political interview with President Wilson pub
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
FIGHT AT ANLONA

ROME, June 21-Italian Arditi and Alpini have clashed with insurgents near Drasciovitza, says an Avlona dis bach to the Gionrale D' Italia. Govern ent troops are reported to have lost 100 killed and wounded while the reb- cl losses are believed greater.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
EDWARDS ON GROUND

Headquarters were opened here to- day for Governor Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey. candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for the presidency, with Malcolm Roy or New York in charge
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
I WO KILLED IN
 R|OT IT RACES
(CoHTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

At midnight the riot Area was pro nounced quiet by Chief Clarity, who said that a neXtra detail of men would be held in the district for several days, although no further outbreaks were looked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22

Miss Helen b. Flight, New Orleans only woman barber runs a .no-tip shop. She is of the opinion that wo- men make better barbers than men because they have lighter touch.
Emmons County record., 1920-07-15
FACTS ABOUT The
FL|CKERTA|L STATE

Devils Lake.-The arrest of ]. Fl.
ating swindle against the farmers Of
the lake region in transactions involv-
ing the sale of pure bred cattle, is be-
lieved to have put Il complete stop to
operations of the so-called Pure Bred
Cattle Breeders association. McNary
was charged by A. NJ. Crary and sew
eral other farmers Of Hampden of ac-
cepting notes with which to purchase
blooded CATTLE He would cash the
notes and use the proceeds for other
purposes. At preliminary hearing
McNary waived examination and was
committed to the county Jail in default
Of $4,000 bonds.
Minot.-The most gigantic piece Of
road construction undertaken by any
county in North Dakota is now under
consideration by the board of county
commissioners of Ward county, and if
carried out will result in the construc-
tion of more than $40 miles of highway
in the county this summer 1t is esti-
mated that the county will spend near
ly 100000 on the project According
to plans there will be six miles Of
road work done in each township. In
addition to this scheme, bids will be
opened for the construction of 12
miles of federal road running east
from this city to the county line
With the arrival of 10 government
trucks recently, Ward county now has
total of IL trucks to help in the
construction work. According to
county officials this city will have the
best system Of roads in the state and
the northwest. The county has all the
gravel it needs for the construction
work.
Van Hook-A committee from the
Community club met with the county
commissioners at Stan.ey in regard to
securing grasshopper poison, and were
promised an adequate supply.
Fargo.-The second annual home
coming, which will be staged on the
Emmons County record., 1920-07-15
Case Remanded Pending Prom.
lse Of soylets to Stop
Apgressions.
REDS MUST WITHDRAW
Action Considered Desirable to Give
Opportunity For Exchanges Now
oolnu On Between Tshsran
and Moscow.

London-The case Of Persia versus
soviet Russia, the drst bit Of interna-
tional adjudication undertaken by the
council Of the League Of Nations, was
remanded pending the result Of the
Bolshevik promise to cease aggression
in Persia and withdraw the landing
party operating In the neishborhood Of
Enzeli.
The supporters of the league antioi.
pated action by the council on the
Persian appeal for Intervention, as the
first practical test Of its power to set
tie International disputes, but the
council. after two days deliberations,
concluded that It was desirable, In or
der to give every opportunity for sue.
cess Of the exchange now going on
between Teheran and Moscow. to
await the fulhllment Of Moscow's de.
clared intentions before determining
the manner Of bringing the leagues
machinery into play.
Lord Curzon, the British foreign sec.
retary. bringing up the subject at the
public meeting at St: James palace,
where the conclusions reached during
the two days. secret sessions were an.
nounced, said that the council had
rendered its sympathy to the Persian
government In the difficult position in
which It had been placed and agreed
that It had done right in opening dis
cussions with the Russians.
Reporting his investigation of the
problems connected with the repatria.
tion Of prisoners of war who had been
unable to return home. especially
those In captivity in Siberia, DR..
Fridtjof Nansen, special commissioner
in this work. estimated the prisoners
in the territories Of the late Russian
empire at approximately quarter Of
million, and the number Of Russian
and other prisoners still In Germany
and other European countries at not
|less.
Emmons County record., 1920-07-15
ONE SLAIN BY BANK BANDITS
Policeman Wounded BY Unsuccessful
Robbers In Chicago.


Chicago-A customer was shot and
killed and policeman wounded when
five armed bandits made an unsuccess.
ful attempt to rob the Dressed Com
mercial and Savings bank on the West
Side.
Fred Brunke, patrolman, and A.
D. Rouillard, owner Of theater, were
In the bank when the robbers entered.
Brunke opened fire, but his gun was
shot out Of his hand by one Of the ban.
dts. Rouillard offered resistance and
another Of the robbers killed him.
The men then fed without attempt.
ing to. obtain any money. Their auto
mobile was pursued by motorcycle
policeman, who exchanged more than
100 shots with the men.
Emmons County record., 1920-07-15
GERMAN COALITION FORMED
Negotiations Result In Formation o.
New Cabinet.

London-Following negotiations be.
tween Carl Trimhorn, leader Of the
German Center party, with the Ma
jority Socialists, the cabinet crisis
may be regarded as solved, wireless
message from Berlin says. The new
cabinet will be composed of members
Of the Center party, the German Peo-
Pies party and the Democrats, and
will have the benevolent neutrality
of the Majority Socialists.
Emmons County record., 1920-07-15

opening day of the state fair, in this
city, June -, will he one of the big
events Of the year Special trains with
reduced rates are being arranged for,
and the fair management will admit at
the outside gates all soldiers in uni
form or any member of the American
Legion, whether in uniform or not
upon showing his Legion card.
Emmons County record., 1920-07-15
Knew Her Place.

Mrs. Newrich Ito applicant as chauf.
feur)-Y'r all right except your name.
My chauffeur's name must be James,
like in all the society novels I've
read Judge.
Emmons County record., 1920-07-15
FRENCH BATTALION is. TAKEN

Made PrIsoners BY Turks II. CIIIcIa,
tss:. ' Asia Minor.
Paris-A French battalion, which
had been occupying Bosano in Cilicia,
Asia Minor. northwest of Adana, has
been taken prisoner by the Turks, ac-
cording to the Temps. II is hoped
here that the Nationalist command at
Angora will have sufficient authority
to intervene and secure the release Of
the prisoners. as provided for in the
armistice recently signed.
Emmons County record., 1920-07-15

Read the Record--order it now-s2.o0
The spectator., 1920-04-30

The Boche evidently had no desire to haul ther ammunition back with them aecauso they fired 1t in our direction as never befare. Machine guns riddled the front while their artillery poured shells Everywhere in the sector We did not know
 NIletl.er we would live till eleven o'clock or not. Neither eslisiwa-eara. We eAiy~- -wasteb
 to give a good account of our jsesves up to the very last mo-
 ment \ mlnare betore eleven the noise soine~hat suhsided in ,volum 'tlIl only se.r%Ss sounded up and down the line. As the watch ticked eleven,
 and as If set of by magic hand, a thundetous and murderOus roar up and dowu the line sound ed. IL was a volum of sound never heard before sby mankind.
 It set the very univeroe a trem- bic and sent cry of defiance to tpc autocfacY of Berlin and a challenge of comba to all despoil- ess of democracy The echo played tack and forth among the hills. changing from wailing moan of sorrow over dead and'' wounded to q barely audible mur mar of song for a Divine victory rf right ov CT night Continued