davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-30
Get the Money" Orders
Printed in Bulletin, With
Harding'S Endorsement of
the Fund-Raising Cam
.paign.

Here are presented FAC SMILES Of
sofne extracts OF the official Republl-
cap documents used by Gov. Cox 10
b1pk up his charges OF a $4,000. 900
GO p. alush fund. They give Of
fiGal support TO the typewritten list
of quotas" which Gov. Cox charges
was distributed at a Chicago meeting
an which levied an assessment OF
sSnSS,ooe on fifty-one cltIes alone.
All OF the documents arc 'official. {"
inahaVins been prepared and Issued
from Republican headquarters. The
pl4nted extracts are from the of
dielad Bulletin" issued from the office
onftepubhcan Treasurer Fired w. Up
elusive"
one OF the extracts shows Senator
HArding's ratification OF Mr.. Upham's
Work and was printed side by sid q
with an appreciation Of the Senator
by Mr.. Uphhm. Another extract
from Harry N. BLAIR, Upham's chief
OF staff urges tho money dlggers" 20
work ''as II nothing but fund raIslng
wa OF any Importance" In another
extruct. ',Step On H." Bialris exhorta-
ton get the money" appears -four
times In four successive paragraphs.
The documents given are only q
part OF tho ammu nition which Gov
Cox says he possesses.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
SHOT IN BACK KILLS
MAN FLEEING POLICE
Plnnlber Said to Have First Felled
Detective Who Tried to
Search Him.

SHOT in the back while running
from detectives. william Lawrence
Law. twenty-seven. a plumber Of No.
5is saith Street. Brooklyn. died yes
tSrday ths Norwegian Hospital, in
that borough. Joseph o'Gara, a po-
aiceman working in plain clothes
from the Fourth Avenue Station,
Brooiclyn. was overcome when he
learned Law had died, evidently
from a bullet from O'Gara's pistol.
oNiara had made such a good rec
ord tor the capture OF burglar sus-
pects recently that he had been or
dered TO work in plain clothes. Az
, A. NJ yesterday, while he was with
Detectives Ward. Tubman and Fitz-
gerald. a taxicab In which were
three men stopped In b2d Street be J.
tween Second and Third Avenues
Two Of the men got out and went
into the home OF John Rutland, on
the first floor OF No. B2I5 Second
, Avenue. The third man. Law
stepped into = doorway at No. SAT-
asked Law what be was doing
-'Wettlng," he said. Tue police saJ
( when Ward attempted 20 search law
the latter knocked Ward down anc
ran
T'he police ordered him TO halt ans
shots were frcd. Finally law
sfopped. He was taken 20 the poliol
station where Il was found he has
been shot through the back. He wa.
rushed 20 the hospital, where he died
The bullst was like those used b,
OGaFa.
The two men who had gone int
Ruhland'O home disappeared IN
District Attorney viii start an In
been suspended.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
STEP ON IT


there arc I've comforting tl,'ugi, .ihsi come n
a of us fepfesgnting the TfrA.uferk Oiec w e, %,
nectio-. with the speech ~ the ijrnocratic tt,.
Presidential nominee. Mr. Franklin ~ R'aEe,eh
delivered N Chicago, Wednesday G, vnng. IN whi,h
he mskes the udicuinas computation that che NJ,
publie eampsizn budget will reach SOUO0mn
Fir.i. ve cont need anything like SOW1fO0 \"
elect harding aHd Coolidge
Second TfsssuFsr uphsm has let ~ sn .asicr'
on our money raising JOB than Nj. Ra,sc,,lt lid
buT-we do need . reasonable camiairn fund
and We need u nov; and my advice 10 the men
N he held is something like this
Harding and Coolidge have the confidence Of the
people; But, Boys. get the money
The plauGfm 10 sound enough 10 hold the usirbt
81 the Natics But. Ro.'. gsi ihe money
II st.rs time 20 osganiIs, BUT We havsaf any
more 'inr lett Boys. gct ths money
The weather is hot. the men are on vacattos,
Hleesings are hard 10 get, SUIT, Boys, Rst ths
Ihsre are hills 70 climb bus 4 you want to maE,
hh a. The same speed you've been running ,yhsrs
- ~. ~ - ls.s' Yours 90, to use more Povo
saFe asF ne gas Step % h.
Harry " Blah
The evening world., 1920-08-30
U. S. BANKS SHOW
BIGGER DEPOSITS
THAN LAST YEAR
More Than a Bhilon increase Is
Reported by the Comptroller
of the Currency.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - Re-
sources and deposits IN the ma
tional banks OF the United States
on June 30 Of this year showed a
tremendous Increase over those OF
June 30, 1919, the Comptroller OF
the Currency has announced. 1t
also was announced that Federal
Reserve Banks furnished S6h per
cent. of all money borrowed by
national banks on bills payable
and rediscounts. d.
on June 30 OF this year the total
resources OF ell national banks
were t22, 1876, ,7S7, 900. an increase Of
1897, ,1s7, 900 over June 30, 1919.
The total deposits on June 30 were
S17,155, ,421 900, an increase of $780,
$50, 900 over June 30 last year. The
deposits included S175,7ss,OOO Of
Government funds, which is a re-
duction of 1891 .OO5. 900 since Juno
80 last year.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
BAILEY BADLY DEFEATED
By NEFF IN TEXAS.
Union Labor Leaders Are Taking
Credit 10 Themselves for HH-
Senator'S Downfall.

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. so - Former
Senator j. w. Bailey was overwAelm-
ingly defeated In yesterdays Democrat /
le run-off primaries for Governor. His
defeat is generally scceP.ed as marking
his elimination as factor an Texas
politics for all time to come.
IT Is apparent to-day that Pat NJ
Neff's majority viii exceed 100, 900 votes
and may so TO $4,000. Returns from
more than 100000 votes give Mr.. Mem q
lead Of about 7a,SOO over Mr.. Bailey.
Union labor leaders are taking e
themselves largely the credit for de-
| feaIiaR Bailey They are planning
/ state wide celebration O( the victory
Tho report which was widely circula .et
| yesterday that MIR, Baileys vote n
l Gainesville was challenged proves 4
| have been erroneous, II was campaign
propagandA-
The evening world., 1920-08-30
OFFICIAL
TREA RE
REPUBLICAN NAT
FRED W. UPHAM, Treasurer
SENATOR HARpINo's MESSAGE.

SENATOR HARpINo's MESSAGE.
Marion, Ohio,
July 20, 1920 .
Ny. Dear Mr.. Upham:-
ALLOW me to express through
the official Bulletin" Of the
Treasurer office, my gratitude
for the enthusiasm shown by all
associated with your office in
raising our National Campaign
Fund for 1890
The fund, as a whole, is very
small not so much as five cents
per capita, yet by means Of it we
shall approach the mind of the
United States through various
forms Of printing, publicity and
personal solio tation.
Through the fine work Of your
organi zation, we are nearing that
form OF national patriotism viii ch
expresses itself in support from
every county in every state. The
great body of voters are being
shown by your organization that
"the restoration of representa-
tive popular government" affects
every one 5 relation to his own
as we'll as the Nations affairs
II IS not a stretch of imag-
Inativc words to declare that
good COVE rnpent by our great
historic party me ans a return to
normal conditions, a gradual re-
duotion of excessive taxation
and a sound basis for less OK
pensiye living
Therefore, I want all members
OF your organi cation to feel that
thcir efforts are essential to
our success in planning for
nat onal enai ght I enment and are
All deeply appreciated by me-
WARREN HARDING.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
ALASKA PLANES RETURNING.
Air Mail Service Between Key
West aRd Cuba ThIs FaII.

WASHINGTON, Aug sO-Three Of
The Army aiplanes which few from
New York 20 Nome. have reached Fair
banks on the return trip the War De-
partment announced to-day. Capt. Street,
commander OF the expedition. was de
lAyed by an accident 20 HE machine.
Airplane mail service between Key
West and Cuba will be insugurated
this fall. Postmaster General Burleson
said to-day In announcing a contract
between the Government and the Flor
idA-West Indies Airways Company.
Train No. ss leaving New York at
slb 4. n. with tho nights aeoumula-
tion OF mail and arriving at Key West
et iok0 A. NJ, the following day" said
the Postmaster Generals announce
ment, 'ia the mail train cornection
for the Eehplane bound for Havana
This will plaoe American ma, in the
Havana Post once IN time for deliver,
the same Afternoon.
First class mail weighing four pound,
six ounces or less win be handled. IN,
rate 20 be Q esnta an ouneS.
The evening world., 1920-08-30

II ism. voc ~ eHrrDs Play
s.; ,'", . "',,, s,..s,.. ,s., "a. Way. an.
Let each "'. work by s"a,s'i s,D'r",D., to e"sS,.I
""," a'' es t.... "s., '"' s,'' ., .,,,
--,,.--. ",,' u '',' H. 'T s,,So5 %,5' ~
The evening world., 1920-08-30
AID. KILLS POLICE CHIEF.
Deputy sheriff surrenders After
sbOOtIng-ReGuses 60 Talk.

ATHENS. Ca, Aug. 30--Chief Of Po-
lice F. 6. Jenkins OF Athens was shot
to death yesterday by William A.
Reynolds, Deputy sheriff OF McNfinn
County as the two officers were guard
ing O bridge in expectation of inter
cepting moonshiner reported en-
route from the mountains to this city.
Six shots were fred into Chief Jen-
klns's body. Reynolds, after the shoot
ing, called a Magistrate and surren-
dered, hut refused to make statement
as TO the cause OF the aiiiing. Charles
McCann, the only witness. was said by
the authorities TO have stated that Jen-
klns was shot after he had threatened
Reynolds.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
Angus, A o 100
acoPE % RuLLETIN.

An bsld men and the various volunteers who con.
s,i,ute the Ways and Means force In the field arc
asked TO understand that the Oheial Bulletin - not
! paper prepared Tor general citculhiion.
Il, Il prepared more particularly Tor those who ais
ntsfrsied IN raialng irnds from Others. and contain
N ia various items and articles, such material a.
viii be- helpful and suggestive 60 chose Who want
20 approach. the public mind for money,
I OurrrdslsFS-Efe requested not TO make th,, pub.
eaiion public. IL 10 IN sense eonhdeniial and eN'
riusive -
The evening world., 1920-08-30

An unidentified man was killed last
nIght when he was struck at 22d Street
and Third Avenue by a southbound
surface car in charge OF Motorman
william J. OBrien OF No. 1896 Third
Avenue, In one Of the mans pockets
was found book containing a descrip-
tion OF the Metropolitan Building and a
pawn tickets bearing the name A. Wall.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
Some Official Documents Used BY Coz. Cox
TO PrODe SIS, 900, 900 G. 0. p. Fund Charge

We ssanot TOO sirongiy stress the importance q
striking Immediately Tor the major portion Of
campaign fund. Before We realize Il We will be we'll
into the summer, thua encounierinR the many df-
6cultes which are aiwnya mstin work qi this sort
AZ that season Of the year. We need thekmoHsy
.ngM. and with dshHlte platform Under ~. Spd
tvd strong candidates behind us. We should tale
up Respective Jobs with al possible vgoF traas-
uniting 10 the voluntary workers with whom
assosiated. and 10 che business interests ot their
s"nuunit'cs. AZ The snthusasm Of patriotic In.
sptraip,n.
lr'S IS in0 ii,yy Al nhi,
The evening world., 1920-08-30
TIVE Hsla for $1,000 Cloth Burglary.

I've Hela for 1900 Cloth Burglary.
Michael Cont, who says he lives at
No a26 Sullivan street and Harry
ooldntein OF No. 81 Humboldt Gtrest,
Brooklyn, were arreiGned IN 1effeFaOn
Market Court to-day charged with
Mercer Street Station testified Conti
ae4 4elaA4ein we're unloading WooiAn
bOita from a pastry wagon in front OF
Wesehouae a. No. 81 Thompson Street
70 which entrance was gained last
night through the roof The cloth ID
valued ~ eAeoo.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
--5.s REPRESENTATIVE -
5 TREAsuREEEsa Ear NELD. ....,...irh

lNH THt tAS ...crty.cigM l
.r.,. one thinG cr,sn, Tho mo"'"
;ss ooO,S o. q AZ ls 5IS5S lines 9 Es5
;Ss5ssH Es!eTsl Ts Es!!H5 aa Ts Ps
lad down EsSsS 5sS &c IsE;Edsa q . 5Tid SE5 1Zd
sSoSS6 " Az \ S,SS %S % %s eo.
.';.rec u taSMs ,n;s NA,c w wy, SN Nan w tcpeauss
pes.Se ior rs at ,csc,s. oIs. y,Gyr, must rev"
Eo,S how secure sssS, "Rcprbsas" IL, cir pa!TW
hs ..tScc 5 Of NO%ssv %,sv ' TO ..etsS ted bssaC.s
wing he S'SS SfScs", 's.e.;ss
& %sy were Results a,e S2O,oSsi cOu,ssSS sSs ior
.ults eovn,r Republican It's great Though
o,,,.eS oLSt,. ard Pn, %s' ,Stough the ~ ,..
reaching '"'~ 80 regard hinssmo alton
the ear On each man man " spirit OF eo'DIi,iss IL
pyo., %S% sSose VINO have ySuns p o" I. 20 "a,
sSy "seaa"Ss'I u; Is Al zez :.
aaa INV; ;:,iesg weeks: vas d 9RI;;sSs S;s;
The evening world., 1920-08-30
This bulletin is Ofieisl
One something like Il will reach you often enough
unsi further notice ave-

NdI'Odyis going to have anything to do with this
ksletin who has not had actual experience in dig
ging up moaey in Nc Field.
Your is on tho mailing list because this bull.
letin is 20 he official medium Of transmitting TO
yDu Information. suggestions. and instructions from
the National Treasurer and his immediate assist
ants --~
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
OFFICERS
LOUIS G. KAUFMAN
President

President
FRANK J. HEANEY RICHARD H. HIGGINS
Vice-President Viee-Presdent
WILLIAM III. STRAWN BERT L. HASkINS
Vice-Presdent Vice-Pres and Cashier
NORBORNE p. GATLINC c. STANLEY MITCHELL
ViccPresident Vice-President
II. A. CLINKUNBROOMER MAX Markell
Vice-Presdent Vice-President
GEORGE r. BAKER WALLACE T. PERKINS
Vice-Presdcnt Viee-President
JOHN B. FORSYTH WILLIAM MILNE
Vice-Presdent Vice-President
ROLFE E. BOILING HENRY L. CADMUS
Vicc-Presdent Asst Cashier
WALTER B. BoIcE HENRY c. HooLEY
Asst Cashier Asst Cashier
vINTON M. NORRIS JOSEPH BROWN
Asst Cashier Asst Cashier
HARVEY H. ROBERTSON GEORGE M HARD
Asst Cashier Chairman
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
DIRECTORS

THOMAS L. LEEMfNC
WALDO n. MARSHALL
WILLIAM MILNE
A. MILTON NAPIER
JOHN J. RASKOB
JOHN RlNGLINC
OSCAR SCHERER
EDWARD SHEARSON
SANFORD II. STEELE
WILLIAM H. STRAWN
J. FREDERICK TALcOTT
S. B. THORNE
FRED'K D. UNDERWOOD
HICKS A. WEATHERBEE
n. WE'LL
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

DANIEL J. CARROLL
SAMUEL S. CHILDS
JOHN M. COWARD
HARDEN L. CRAWFORD
PIERRE S. DU POINT
ELLIS P. EARLE
OLIVER C. FESSENDEN
WILLIAM A. GILLESPIE
JOHN M. HANSEN
GEORGE M. HARD
FRANK J. HEANEY
RICHARD H. HIGGINS
II. STUART HoTcHKIss
LOUIS C. KAUFMAN
SAM
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

$1O1, 1,168,368.20
1,894,OO0.00
10,O64, 100000
5,O55,6eO.O4
2,64O,733.83
42,362,499.51
63,185, ,281.58
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-08

Express Want Ads BrInz Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-08
ATTENTION FARMERS

If you are going to make a change
and want to better your condition
and really make big money farming,
take a vacation, join our excursion
party and see the lower Rio Grande
Valley at once. No better land any
where; fine climate, and we have
one. of the best irrigation systems in
America. Water more important
than land. DON'T BE MISLEAD.
We show you all systems in the val
ley; You be the judge. Make your
reservations NOW, as its selling fast.
w. e. STEWART LAND CO, by A.
n. Woodbridge. telephone 1858, Chick.
asha, Okla. T. J. Brown, Tuttle.
Okla. c. T. Asbury. Alex, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-08

Nengeance-decp as the ocean
that bore him towards his foe.
Love gentle as his heart be-
fore it broke; fierce as the storms
he battlcd.
Advance-luring him into Il
hundred perils of war on the
sea-
! Pursuit-of the cad who had
stolen, dishonorcd his wife
Mysiery-there behind the
door-with two souls alone-and
outside. strong men. trembling.
Such is only part of this great
perturbation of Gouverneu Nor
riS S gripping novel Of a hc-man $
fight against fate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-08
HUMoR CENSOR FOR
FRENCH president
BY HENRY WOOD.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondents J
Paris, CBy MaiD To the Paris pre-
fectrre Of police belongs the distinc-
ton of having inaugurated what is
probably the worlds first official mu-
nicipal humor censhorship.
1t was imposed to protect the dig
nifty of he office of the President of
THE French Republic" and it was de
signed particularly to restrain the
mirth of vaudeville actors, end-men
and stage wates in general who were
"unseemingly' capitalizing an Incl
dent which, the project felt, was not
suitable subject matter for jest
Hereafter all jokes about pajama-
ed president falling out of sleeping
cars, clean feet Gas indicators of
genteel blood and high political or
social standing) and the like are
positively barred from Partisan
stages and comic reviews.
He who trespasses these forbid
den premises Of pleasantly does 50
at peril of visit from an agent dc
police, with al its embarrassing pos
sibiities. Such is the gist Of an of
fical decree issued by the Paris pre-
lecture 70 police
President Deschanels "grotesque"
l.
while the train was travelling so
miles an hour and his amusing"
hike, pajama-clad, down the rghtof
way to the dwelling of section hand
called forth such a flood Of vaude-
Vile jokes and comic songs that the
city authorities felt impelled to stop
what they regarded as disgracefu
and damaging ridicule of the chief
OF state.
To the better class of Frenchman
the office Of President Of the Repub-
lie symbolizes all the finest tradi
lions Of French culture and political
and social life. To personify these
TRADITIONS, whether acting as princi-
pal speaker at a banquet, host to
royal or distinguished visitor from
foreign country, or as official head of
the governments is probably the most
important part of the presidents
job.
Deschanel. bestdressed man in
France, famous for grace, social tcat,
and perfect bearing, seemed to meet
this requirement ideally.
Under these circumstances, the ma
ture of the presidents accident was
in itself severe blow to the pride
Of French elite. It wrankled to think
of the president having become the
laughing stock of the world, if even
for a day
When. to make matter worse, the
stage folk began gleefully rubbing it
in. experimenting all the ridiculous
there was in the incident with imagi-
nary details anything but compli-
mentary to the president. Frances
old line protested. Scenes became
common in Paris theaters. spectators
rising in their seats to complain
against a joke that went too far
Finally the police applied the gag
The testers knew no limit They
even questioned the sincerity = the
chief EXECUTIVES making insinuations
which reflected upon DeschaneFs
morals.
Songs recountetd an imaginary
filtration between the president and
the section-worker's wife, which, II (
was insisted really prompted ms
leap from his berth.
Others enlarged upon the clean
feet story (the good wife told
newspaperman the day after the ac-
cident she suspected Descanfs gen
teel origin Immediately when she
saw his feet were cleanD adding ex-
alanatol.v details
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-08

having introduced the pajamo into
the interior OF France CT probably
is true that many peasants had new
er heard of a pajama) The bard re-
cited all experiences in correcting
this ignorance, ultimately culmnat-
ing in their discarding the time-hon;
ored robe de mutt" (nightgown).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-08

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Ballards Snow
Liniment. 1t counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three
sizes, 3Oc, 6Oc and $l.20 per bottle.
Sold by Wrea Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-08
U. S. MISSION IN BERLIN BUSY

U. S. MISSION IN BERLIN BUSY
Berlin, (By Mail. 1.-THE American
mission here is swamped daily with
passport applications. Some come
from Germans, others from Ameri-
cans marooned here during the war.
The German who did military ser
vice is quickly disposed of. Many
cases. however. require especial ref
erence to the state department at
Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-08

That wonderful twenty-five
people musical comedy company
viii present an entire change Of
program tonight Clever come
dams and a beautiful chorus eli
dainty dressed. dancing o4msels.
The show every one likes Bring
all the family, it viii please
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-08
"BE KIND"
\ Capitol Comedy
PRICES.

Pictures. (Matinee). 10 and zoe
NIGIIT-Lower floor. 20 and Doe
BALCONY ...--..- Is and 35c
TOMORROW Bright Skies,
featuring Zasu Pitts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

wae eAo6one ~ president
Thefe Aee alInoet - m1mbeg6 Of
the fraternity In the tri-cities, and
peetings WIN b hold q difleFent
periods throughout the pear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

An - nsws N ~ tsns-Tns
Atgsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

him and Ia expected by many 80
succeed him. Lost an arm I'm the bat.
tIo of Col1ya with Nila and mounts
his horse from the 'Wroug side.
Csrrauli'H death aul tho mannoI
~ 10 probably viii have some im
porHnt bearing on the action ot the
United states when u considers roc
ornilion Of Tho NOW government
Must Nrst on Election
When President Wtlson refused 10
recognize UuoTta he based his a,.
uuu 1u tho uutimclv deaths ~ Ma
dcro nnd Suircl ana announced q
broad general policy thlt mo- govern
mout would be recognized which did
not rest on constitutional elections
and which WIS based ou force Of
arms alone a. 10 generally o. roc
ogullcd fh8t mo- government in
MrNioo could hope tp stand without
recognition bv the t'uitcd states tho
douth of Carrnll and what tespou
uhilltY the rc'olutouiHi8 may share
iu ID i- regarded hy officials and dIp-
lumtts here aa certain to Income y
largo element ia the governments
action
Cprrul1 was the country gov
cruor of CoohuiA who united tho
McNo1uB under the hNnnDr ~ tho
DousiiutionHItr iu 1913 Hnd fought
iluota who Hoilod the power with
tho wholesale executions which ac.
comp1uiod MldoroH death Headed
hv rto military ronius ~ Nillt his
army won many victories Bat ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
OWEN SEES G. 0. P. SPLIT
Thinks Democrats Have Good
Chance ~ Winning Ihis Year

MtSkOGEE Okla. May %
Democrats should not be- down
hearted over the prospects ~ their
su,rcsa next November, Son Robert
Iuihrop pWor said here today lie
made tho prediction that the repub.
li,ans VIII split In their national
convention over tho league ~ ma.
lions and mat Senator Hiram John.
son viii not permit the rouserva-
ryos 20 control the party The dem
orratic presidential candidate viii
Doe lu doubt until after tho rcpubli-
cans hold their convention the sen
ator said. He would make no state.
mont as 20 tho proapccts for his
own presidential campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

soon qusrrcled with vula ana no
sooner was he In Mexico city ana
recognized by the united states than
ho hif a revolution on hls own
hands with villa
Although aided bv the United
states government Carran2h ppr.
sued an anti American course and
during the world war an anti-allied
course. which was topped of by the
celebrated Zimmerman note IN
which Germany asked him 20 nego-
utto = German japanese. Mes1can
alliance against tho t'uit'i states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
"Official" Suits of
Palm Beach Cloth

T. OR your "Officia" suit you can wear one of
these new suits Of Palm Beach cloth as So
many do Or you can have any fabric you fancy.
Cool Cloth, Aerpore, Eureka Cloth, Tropical
Worsted, Mohair, Gabardine Poplin Shantung
Silk. The new shades are more beautiful than
ever Light grays, tans, sand, green, cream, brown,
blue or mixed effects, either plain or striped.
DOTH single and double breasted styles, some
- with half or full belts patch or regular pock-
cts The tailoring is as well done as in our wool
clothes and you know what that is. We have sizes
for men of every build and extra trousers to match
many of the suits.