davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

she was reading a paper backed novel
left at the hotel by some strolling
player The tail gentleman noticed
the child reading on the doorstep He
gently took the book from her hands.
This isn't the sort of book nice lit
tie girls like you should be reading,
my dear" he said Have you ever
read any Of Dickens stories 2"
mo, sir" said the child, abashed
"Or Sir Walter Scott 2"
No, sir"
"Oh, my dear child, what feast
you have ahead Of you, and how you
viii like those books! III bring some
Of them over to you from my home.
And, let me tell you a dream of mine.
Ny pet dream, little girl, is to give 4
library to Hamilton, where you and
your schoolmates and all the children
that viii come after you may come to
read and learn from the lives Of great
men and women, how to live them
selves. III get my dream, some day
And youlI get your books"
The little girl was Josephine, daugh-
ter of Felix Straub, pioneer hotel
keeper, and she was but one Of the
thousands of children who have been
blessed by the vision and benefcence
of Clark Lane, the generous founder
Of Lane Free Library. To keep green
his memory and his dream for Ham
ilton, vote for the library bonds on
April 27.
Stella Weller Taylor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

ele girl had heard it from her father
who was SO busy keeping a hotel he
had small time to notice how his child
was amusing herself She had learn
ed to read, and she devoured all the
books that came her way. Sometimes
not very often-they were suitable
to her few years. That particular day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
A REMINISCENCE

Nobility That was the quality the
little girl saw radiating all about the
tall, slender, schoIarly-looking man
who passed the house every day.
Clark Lane was his name. The lit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
WANTS INFORMATION ON OPEN
SHOP MOVE

&C d. Miller, secretary Of the Sher-
man Welfare Association, which IS
sponsoring the open shop movement
| in Sherman, is in receipt Of a letter
from w L. Tobey, Of the Daily News
Of Hamilton, Ohio requesting inform
alton in regard to the progress Of the
open shop movement here In the let
terter it is stated that it is desired to
start the movement there, and all in
formation on the subject is wanted
The question is, what does Walter
Tobey hope to gain by this move Of
his and in whose interest is he doing
lit? Is he doing it in the interest Of
the Hooven, Owens, Rentschler Com
pany the Niles Tool Works, Black &,
Clawson, Champion Coated Paper
Company, the Estate Stove Company,
the safe companies or some of the
other many big industrial plants Of
the city? We don't believe he is, be-
cause we don't believe that any of
these firms would sanction such action
on the part of Mr. Tobey What, then,
is the big idea
Does Mr. Tobey hope by this meth
Cd to create bitter feeling between the
workers and their employees, causing
strikes, violence, and turmoil, which
would again give him cause for abus-
ing union labor? Does he nope in
this manner to partly repay those to
whom he is indebted for his very ex-
istence? He surely isn't doing it for
the benefit he would obtain in his own
plant where "open shop" conditions
have existed for many years. He
knows from experience that "open
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

>EIRTY denominations cooperating the Knfer-
"A church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done II sceufih
caIy.
They have united to prevent the possibility of dupEca
ton or waste AT least million dollars VIII be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
united effort.
Each denomination has arranged s budget under xSx
mann heads:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

Waiter lobey. part owner, general
manager, editor, controller, and
everything else of the Hamilton Daily
News, paper well known for its
enmity Of the workingman. especially
those organized. has gone long way
to lay a stumbling block in the path
Of organized labor ana incidentally,
should he succeed in carrying out what
he evidently has in mind, create the
worst industrial strife and the bitter
est feeling between the workers and
the employers that was ever dreamed
Of hitherto or witnessed in the history
of the city
1t is a well known fact that there
is strong agitation among the employ
ers in southern Texas for the open
shop movement; especially is this
true along the Mexican border, where
white labor has a strong fight against
cheap greasy Mexican and negro la
Dor Mr. Tobey is SO taken up with
this movement and with the idea Of
springing it in Hamilton, that he has
communicated with G. d. Miller, see
retary Of the Sherman Welfare Asso-
citation, which is sponsoring the
movement in Sherman, Texas, asking
for an information regarding the
movement in chat city
The following letter addressed to
| Trades Council of this city, is self
explanatory Of Mr. Tobey's activities
in the matter
Sherman, Texas, April 10, 1920.
Mr. A f. Eggleston,
Secy Trades & Labor Council,
"136 Webster Ave
Hamilton, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Eggleston
Il am sending you a clipping from
yesterdays paper Of this place, where
! | happened to be working for a few
days; we have open shop" as the EN-
ployer calls it, tn the following Texas
towns and cities; Sherman, Beau
mont, Austin, San Antonio and Dal-
las. So far it seems to be a blessing
to organized labor with the exception
of a few weak organizations who they
are trying to squeeze the life out Of.
| But if you are not prepared for d bat
tie, If organized labor IN your city
| isn't 100 per cent together, it is time
to start work to bring about a con
dition Of solidarity among labor's
ranks.
"The open shop Of Texas stands for:
CLOSED shop to the union man and
woman;
"Tbe destruction Of collective bar
gaining;
Long hours and low pay
In fact to destroy every thing or
ganized labor has accomplished. They
favor class legislation, anti-strike
laws, compulsory arbitration and slav-
cry; so be ready for them when they
start / work an over Texas, being
in the employ Of the State Federation
Of Labor as an organizer, and | know
our Texas employers who are SO
strong for the open shop are the fel-
lows who pay women So and S4 per
week they are also responsible for
flooding the country with Mexicans.
with best wishes to the labor
movement of Hamilton and hoping
this warning came in time, | am,
"Fraternally
Representative Tex. State Fed OF
Labor Labor Temple,
Dallas, Texas
Here is the clipping as il appeared
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

I FOR THR cEURcRs wowR
AT HOMK. A score ofitszna 4orne
under this head Consider only one.
Five and a hAA million peuzSe tn the
United StRfee cannot even read and
write the Engfish languages Who 10
70 carry forward this vast work of
Auaez1c1nixSeaan II tte cnExeh does
noS2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

Here is the clipping as il appeared
u the Sherman Daily Democrat, pub
lshed at Sherman, Texas, on April q:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

Representative Tex. State Fed. Of
Labor, Labor Temple,
Dallas, Texas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
= z p

II Il p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

Z FOR HHzEERR EDUcA TfoH. OF
~ the sc, 900 American san6exrtx IN
institutions of higher grade, on@-
bali are IN institutions EuEln<seA ead
supported by sochrrrhes- Marry of
these inztitu4aenahav@ h@d no great
eodoprnana caHp@ixns. but GheRS
needs are tag1 Gs pressing Gs tho
needs Of larger schools; and you
hssVe only TO read SiSe&T Rs1sO4 akurxa-
usand sluuan@e eto.znM%Annee eI@~mans
@1 their eon4rih9tAnn 20 AEnaxaE@.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

, FOnk2OSrTTAL.S AND HOMES.
4 EEaTy year thonssndsefm men<nA
wonensertonafy I'D ara tnrDed sway
tfom ChTArrh h0sBitRka because Of
hack Of room The ehiadrenAs homes
arc compelled TO turn away mare
children thMn they can ree@Axa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
DEATHS

9fiRoSert Greer Club are invited to attend end
cali Fri after s y. M
rtbSo9 tMbsSS2o99tTI9 u m.c9Gi c99sG5many 10Y 3 IiI,s ,sis
Infsntry. son % Mary and the late Alexander
s1s. Amefi9n Legion. are invited to attend
ssssE% sr s'S sSs isSH sosq ss lat.
S% SaSs ass fnt Hols cTos. e Gene ShOr'h OF Holy
MoRRIs.--At Pittsburg, October %. 1920
JENNIE MORRIS. Relatives and friends OF
the family are invited 70 attend the funeral
ssETi's sSrs parons ci T. WHITE chdssp fsSm tss
and 9. Intermsnt Chester Rural Cemetery;
!nee KendaiD. wife Of charles 4. ,Muth
Rsatiye. and friends invited to funeral serS-
1922 1922 SenovsS 1Hs s mt IT NSF pFi9sts late residence
PENIsToN Oct, 81 SAMUEL $ son OF
The cSarsh SsS p u b at SG %ssPS
18th and Diamond SITS. lint. private.
RRosKtSERoS os a. iI, SoN GSt e. PHLLPFJNs
lives and ttiends are invite 70 the services,
sHiSP Ss o. ( slSSH IS, 3;S :s,"'"' ~.
| the late Edward Rhine in her Doth year.
Service on Sat, morninf Ct 10 CcTEE a.
shailcross. 3722 Spring Garden ct Inter
ment private.
RUPERTUS.- AT his home o532 s. 10th
ST.. on Oct, ce. JOHN K. husband q Annie
pioyes OF Atlantic Refining Co, are Invited
TO the service. on Sat afternoon. at
Chsstnut st. intermen, a, Nt P"Hee Gem,
| Viewing Friday evening, from I to 10
| o'clock.
RYAN-Cct. IS. JAMES ]. son OF the
! late James J. and Margaret T, RYAN. aged
! 81 Relatives and friends are invited to at
| residence. 1910 = 18th St Solemn requiem
| mass ST. Thomas Aquinas' Church 1880
1 a. m. Int private.
! RYDER. Suddenly. oct 90. HARMON J,
| son Of James T. and Irene Ryder. aged %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR

4 leading department store has an opening
for a Vocational director: applicant must
selling and nonselling branches and be thor
oughly competent to exercise the authority OF
transferring help from one department TO
another with a view Of finding work suited to
the aptitude Of the enploye; this Is a splen-
understa ndng and resourcefuiness. Address
" b23. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
DEATHS


Relatives friends. Enterprise Lodge. No. 20;
a. OF L. +. and e. and p r. r. Relief
Asso.. Invited 10 funeral services. sat. |.
p. m. 82s N. seth st. Int. pvt. fr'enu'
STEVENSON SCHAEFFER, daughter Of the
% Charles and and M' Irss srs Sysd
SIoS7 Diiimsn Ddini st. tai int drce"mount Gem,
q Iss oSn 9S sSGsr 2G sEad q
s ''SiSf' SCtS ST. 4. TssSSaSS sssGrGsy q 5o M
sCHRElRER,-oc, - Miss GERTRuDE
O. and Elizabeth sthreiber formerly OF 82d
st. and Elmwood ave. Funeral Sat, Up; m,
apartments OF E. b. Herkes' l'-o D oo'h ST.
"sslSSiPPssSo'NS,-oct 90. JANE. widow Of
iSte ts,P PesideSee piss 1878 s. Ponsa St Int, Fern
wG24 Gf FFsnSs oc, ma? y cal fHAFRY Eli eye %
band ,ot MARY caSili st@ser. Relatives and
friends are invited to IN" funeral on sat
morning at $50 O'clock, from his late home,
ST Francis de- sales church at ii o'clock.
1nterment at Holy Cross Gem z,,,,,,,
EMS Rciatives and friends, ais, Kenssins'
ton Quolt Club. Columbus l|cnencial Asso
:,rd 82d Ward Repubican club, invited II. e.
son.in.iaw, ongS T Ernest j j. Auty E" 5Si y 4ih s
solemn requiem mass 81; EdwG2rd's Church
"sTEPHENsoH HoiH sGSTGgr' OCT, 2s. 1920
THOMAS, husband of the la,c Anna stephen
/ son. Relatives and frienis are invited to at
| tend funeral. from residence Of his brother
| n-law. Richard Large, ASA, y. Mole, St
gaem st. Stephens Church o a. m. Int
TRACEY,-oct ~. 1920. REGINA. T.
Tracy. Relatives and friends also st, Ed
wards u. V. NJ. Sodality and all societie,
to attend funeral, Tues. $40 a. M, from
parents residence. 24l0 5th g. Solemn
| IN lat Hov Scpulchre Gem.
.uLEAREY. - Oct; ~ WILLIAM IL !
| dcnce OF brother.in-law, John II, Harding
| 64OO Saybroor ave. Int. prlyat" Odd Eel
| lows Gem. Friends may call sun. eve. T.
! II I. Co and all organizations invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
DEATHS

UNdKR.--oct rs. LAURA. daughter OF
the late wilfred H. and Alice UnEer. Reia-
ices, Sat. l:i5 D., m. precisely. at residence
of her brother-in.law. Il. Frank Fox. 5l09
ffk osi a. m RosH sEva,i Widow Of
John Urian Relatives and friends are In
ytsed o,t to the SERVICES Ices & on sat afternoon at
1920 Chestnut ct. Interment private,
WALT .Ion oct 20 HENRY X. husband
and friends invited to funeral services on
Friday, at ! M, at his late residence. Bent
road, wyncote. Funeral services Saturday
at 1880 q. m. at Old Goshen Hoppen Ceme-
terry. Salford Pa. Interment in adjoining
cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN

experienced, In ready-to-
!. r. Dewees, ii22-24 Chestnut NJ. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

WIGHT AT the Hotel Hamilton. Phila-
hia. on OctJncl 20. 1920. MARY WOOL
Z DWIGHT. daughter OF the late Will
4 Theodore and Elizabeth 1.oockermau
dford Dwight 1nterment at Andover
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
FORMER sERvICE MEN
SHOULD READ THIS

You are given until July l. to re-
lnstate your government insurance
BY paying only two months premi-
ums. no matter how long u has been
since you paid your last premium.
You don't have take the fuii ten
thousand. but can reduce the amount
TO any sum you can keep up.
You can carry this as war risk In
surence for five years from the day Of
discharge. Tor for five years from the
day OF signing OF peace by the presi-
dent or you can convert TO per
manent form al any time. II must be
converted at the end OF five years. as
mentioned.
N you we're discharged before or
during January. 1919. this Is no
doubt your last opportunity 10 get
the government insurance and this
- the best and cheapest insurance
that you can buy. no matter what you
may hear 20 the contrary. and former
service men are the only ones who
can buy A.
We shall be glad TO have you call
az the home service office 10 talk this
over. We have the blanks and pre-
MUM rate books aud are here 10 as
stat you In every way that we can.
HOME SERVICE SECTION.
American Red Cross.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
SEEK MIC EXHIBIT Foa Fam

J. NJ. Markell, secretary OF the Twin
Falls county fair. announces that he
VIII have an assistant 10 aid him Ia
securing an attractive product er-
hlblt for the fair. September "a 10
II.
Farmers and gardeners. as we'll as
livestock men. will be- Visited and en-
cOuraged 10 make exhibits OF their
best products. The list Of superin
,endents OF departments will be pub
lished soon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
TAXES SOON DELINQUENT

Property owners who have not yet
paid ali their taxes will az well 20
do 80 this week, as taxes become de-
Inquest on Monday, according 20
Emma l.. Warren, county treasurer.
FOr the convenience OF taxpayers,
the trsasurer's office Will be open
from eight O'Clock In the morning
until five IN tbs afternoon each DAY
This week Envelopes with payments
enclosed. bearing postmark OF June
~, 1920, are safe. says the treasurer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

Any horses or cattle found stAked.
picketed or tied 30 that they have
access to any street or sidewalk shall
be taken up and placed IN the pound,
and the owner fined the sum OF
$500. L. ID. ALLEN, Marshal.
s-sdy-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
CUT G. 0. p. DELEGATIONS
No p,crsiIcd Ones WIN Bc Allowed
Secretary Miller Announces.

CHICAGO, May There viii he
mo- o'orsizcd delegations on the temp.
orary roll of the republican national
convention. according to Clarence n.
Miller acting secrotary OF tho re-
publican national committee, who ar
rived hcr" today
Tho can for tho convention speci-
fled tho exact number Of delegates
to which each state was entitled"
MI Miller suggested Despite this
inct % number uf states have select.
cd more delegates Than their quotas
called for. \ rule W the nationa
committee provides that such cases
shall Automatically be classed az
contests but the committee hopes
That each uvorsizcd delegation will
pco to II that its size IL reduced TO
the proper number before the cases
como before the national commit
tee ON MAY 81"
Nh. Miller also announced that no
briofa have been received from con-
testing delegations IN several states.
II was announced at Hoover head
quarters that the New York organ
iLation for Hoover would be trans
tCrrcd 10 Chicago soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

S. y. Richards. district delegate
from the Eighth district lives at
Waynoka whore he publishes the
Woods County Republican. He
was born in Iowa In 1870. married
to Louisa Young in inlianola, Iowa.
in 1900. and came into oklahoma in
1909, locating az his present ad-
dress He favors Governor Low
den first, Coolidge second, and
Harding third Favors tho league
with reservations and SAYS he
would prefer TO support Senator
Lodge for president over an Of them
but explains that Senator Lodge has
refused to be a candidate.
II is clearly apparent that the
variety Of opinion among the Okla
homa delegates Is such as to afford
an candidates an opportunity TO be
seen and heard. If anybody has
the Oklahoma vote in his vest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

George Washington and therefore
cannot the doctrine VI Woodrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Rob Keenan, " Sapulpa ls . con
testing delegate from the Fourth
district lilo was born m wichita
Ran. in 1891 came To- Tlhlcquih
okla. tonlv ~ was then Indian
TorrttorU I'm 1904 Mr. kocnhn g.
4 lawyer hv profession. IL IN had
W1tc. matfimonillly speaking, bc.
ing without . wife up 10 the present
Gmc. Ills first presidential choice
II General Wood, second Governor
Iowdcn and third llirlm johnson.
agrees with Senator Norah on the
league ot nations issue ana Nolun
tc,ts tho Information that ne is op.
posed to soldier bonus legislation
but flvurs tho Morgan bul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Some of the Men Who Will
Represent the State at Chi
cago-Who T hey Are,
Where They Come From
and How They Stand on
the Candidates.

VERY few OF the men who are
members Of Oklahoma's delegation
10 the republican convention in Chi
raso June 5 have any choice for
president. The notion that they are
,i,d to any particular program OF
obstruction or destruction is, ac-
cording TO the statements of those
who have cared to express them
.rI,es dcCidedly erroneous.
with a view OF presenting the
gentlemen and their views to the
public The World some time since
addressed to each of them sort Of
,uesuonnaire. asking each tn SUBJ
NIT a brief biography and state his
first second and third choice for
president oklahoma has 90 votes
in the convention That is two votes
In the convention for each mem her
of congress But due to ne Nicis-
.taGcs Of politics no delegation Is
usGe up 10 - mon, the four Ceie-
= Toe Ut large be.hs ampiiti"d 30
,isht delegates at large, IN LddI.
ton there are contestins delegations
in,two districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

2ack r PrysA IL nm insurance
man Of Mnngum. Okla lIo is a
district delegate from tho sixth dis
trict Ito is a Kentuckinn by birth,
being born In 1876, coming 10 okla.
homa In 1900 and locating at Man
gum. lie was married to Copa /.
Truscctt Of Falmouth. Eng, In oc-
tobcr 1909. Mr.. rryse says he has
no first or second choice for presi-
dent but fnvors Senator johnson as
his third choice. II YOU can get Just
what he means. lie In willing to
accept the league of nations " II
can bc fixed 40 II will not ondanger
American sovereignty or indopond-
enco, but would prefer an open cove
nant hotwccn France, England and
the United states. and adds 81 be-
lievc In the survival OF the fittost,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

ono time was registrar OF the United
states land office. lie was born in
quincy, lIj March lN lNNN. and i9
not too coy To- admit Il. came into
oklahoma with the rush In 1889 and
located AZ what was destined to be
como 'hv capital lie b. now lntce
ested In the oil business Ito was
married in 1898 to- Lola j. Johnson.
and declares himself "for tho nomi-
nee hut personally favorable to
Governor lowdcu and aaginst the
league ~ nations In any form
Vernon Whiting, until recently
chairman Of the republican state
committee, is n district delegate.
Tie resides at pawhuskA, was born
IN OEdcnburg, y. Y. but refuses to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

pocket tho gentleman themselves
certainly dnni almN L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
HART NAMED FOR SHERIFF
Movie Actor WIN Kun II Allowed To
Live In Los iugcics. lie Saws

Los ANGELES. May 2o.--wlliaun
$. l!ari, molten picture actor. when
informed today that he had been
nominated ON the democratic ticket
~ Hood River county. oregon. for
sheriff said he would accept tho
nomination II his constituents there
would lot him reside In Los Angeles
und look after his duties by periodi-
cal visits. liart's name was written
on the ballot IN tho primary Ivy five
democrats. No other democrat was
voted on Tor sheriff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Ewor5 White. ono OF tho contest
Inr delegates from tho Fourth as
trlct is an ohio born man. raisoi In
Kansas ana an Oknhomln cy odop p
tion. coming TO oklahoma in 1889.
That was about the time oklahoma
went into tho history making busi-
mess Iio was married to Myrtle n.
Gl1a1 IN 1914, Is a farmer and he
is Tor General wood first. Governor
IoWdcn second and VIII H. HAYS
third, aud opposes tho league OF ma
ton IN any form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Mr. Galhreath expresses no vrcs..
dental choice but says he "wiu
cast my vote IN Chicago for the best
interests Of the republican party"
He is for the league with resoiva-
,tions. In his explanatory note he
says: II have no first or second
choice for president Am a Mis-
souri, republican and | believe the
convention will do the right thing
NJ the right time. ANY of the can
didates running, will suit me. and
when the nomination Is made / am
for the nominee, and old Caddo
county, ono OF the banner republic.
an counties Of the state, viii be IN
line for the ticket from top to bot
tom
Everett Purcell of Enid is district
delegate from the Eighth district.
Mr.. Purcell was born I'm Rrccken-
ridge county Ky. In 1879. coming
into Oklahoma with the h'g crowd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

l. G. Disney OF Muskogee is a
delegate from the Second district
bu, faces a contest. This gentle
man was born in Kansas. coming to
old Indian Territory IN 1902, locating
at Muskogee. He was married to
Nettie Nansant at Oakland. Kan, in
1909 He gives his vocation as
election and defeat OF national
Committeeman" He states as his
first choice for president: Against
choice: still agin' him" third
choice, "Agin' him yet" And on
the league of nations "Agin' il too A."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

at the Cherokee strip opening in
1893 settling at Enid ON opening
day whore be has since resided lie
was married 60 Pauline ShIyely In
lHeS and has one son. Everett Jr., 10
years old lie IS = newspaper man
.ny profession. publishing the End
Events. one Of tho best weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

papers IN The state. He says he has
not decided as to choice for presl-
don't. Either Johnson. Coolidge.
LoWden or wood will be satisfac-
tory" Is "aFainst tho league ex-
cept with Lodge reservations