davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

smaller pumps now are taking care
OF the work while the big pump is
being repaired for the summer work
Ii Will take . DAYS To overhaul the
big pump thoroughly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Moore. New Eaim Agent.

X. c. Moore has taken the job OF
county farm agent which was lctl
vacant for nearly two months lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
lIlrliMnNnrn ari xIIn-

succeeds James Daily. who left Mo-
Vcmbor |, after ten years service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

relieve the rush. he says. No state
laws are being violated Vernon says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
ARDMORE.

ARDMORE. Dec. 20.---County
farm agents from the south central
counties of the state are in session
here today. Anumber OF them have
been detained from reaching here on
account of bad weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Ne,cs From Sapulpa
$4,000 IS HAUL
'l''(yF Of SAFE YEGGs
sapulpa Thieves Manipu-
lated Strong Box
Combination.

s.,.,,, TO The world. M ,,
spsapt-I,PA. Okla, Dec. 2O.--Over
., ena in cash was taken by robbers
~ ~ saturday night, looted the SAFE
N",he II. & l.. shoe store on Main
u, W. Clerks discovered the roo-
ssry early this morning. A.
w. some unknown manner tue
,sinyos had managed to, work the
unn,birafiun and only n few scratch
cV" ,bo outside of the safe showed
e., Il mad been tampered with.
.9,ar tho money had been removed
,ho safe had been closed ana re.
,orkcd. The inside steel door had
S.en pried open by Il cnisel and the
v'en had helped themselves to the
"an,eutg An envelope containing
.nonoy in the safe belonging to
Iamos Dunlap of this city. had been
oovu"rlooked and $50 belonging to
him that was in leather bag had
been taken. o
checks amounting TO $500 We're
40, touched Ivy the robbers II is
mourh that one of the thieves must
nave hidden in the store as neither
,ho lock on the front or back door
b,d be,n broken. The light in the
s,ore had been turned out while they
wofked. The large amount OF
money was the days receipts. and
had been kept until the store closed
IN cash checks for late customers.
On tho outside of the safe the
burrlars had scratched the name
"Gus." This name Is the only clue
the police have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

VkTIfIUIIU NVy IbOSNTN VI NV''V'
Thirty-five autos. containing about
100 business men OF Oklahoma cry
are to be here January IL, Mayor j.
wade Bone, announced today. The
visitors are members of the Okla
homa City Motor Car>Dealers' asso-
citation and in a letter to the mayor.
which he received this morning, they
,Sy that accompanying them will be
b real band and other booster propa-
banda. Plans are already under way
'by the chamber of commerce for a
big get-toGether meeting when the
"eityilns" arrive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

MIAMI, Dec. 20.--The Miami
chamber of commerce today accept
ed an offer to become the eighth
member of the Southwestern base
ball league with Sapulpa, Muskogee,
Bartlesville and Independence. Cof-
fcyville, Pittsburg and Parsons. Kan,
as the other members. II guaran-
teed the sale of $1,000 worth OF sea-
son tickets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

OKLAHOMA. CITY. Dec. 20.---An
appeal bond OF $500 was filed In
district court here this morning by
attorneys for Bert Buxton. convicted
last week of shooting his brother
in-law, owen Sandfur, with intent
to kill. The petition states Buxton
will take his case to the criminal
court of appeals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

s.,,,sn"nds set In artistic platinum
0''rps At 8oswells--Aavt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

OkbAliOMA CITY, Dec. 20--Ilids
for construction OF federal aid high.
way projects In three counties ag-
grogating more than Sl,000.000 Will
be opened az O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon at the state highway depart
mcnt. Robert G.. Terrell, state engi-
necri said today. The projects are
In Carter, Mcintosh and Oklahoma
counties. Announcement of bidders
awarded contracts will probably not
be made for several days, IL was
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
State Briefs

by Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2O.--No
copies of the state budget for next
year will be printed because of a
delay in compiling the figures and
the high cost of printing, 1t was an
nounced today by Governor J. Il. A.
Robertson. The cost is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Stage Stars Appear
In Newspaper1nen's
Midnight Frolic
Prominent Men of Affairs.
Including City, State and
Federal Officials, Attend;
League Holds Its Election

Three hundred newspaper men at
tended the midnight frolic Saturday at
the Press Club following the meeting
of the Newspaper Mems Benevolent
League. They were entertained by a
score of theatrical stars. and it was
daybreak when the party broke up.
The guests included a number of
city, state and Federal officials of New
York, prominent men of affairs and
celebrities Of newspapcrdom. Governor
Smith, who is a member Of the club,
sent a telegram of greetings from a
sick bed.
The Newspaper Mems Benevolent
League unanimously elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: George
+. Dobson jr., Of The Globe, PRESIDENT;
Charles S. Solomon, of The Tribune,
first vice presidentfi John j. O'Conneli,
of The Times, second vice president;
Miles Bath, of the New York City News
Association, and Joseph A. Butler, of
The World, assistant secretary treas
urer.
The following were elected members
of the board of directors:
Don Marquis, Sun; William Beazell,
World; Charles e. Seelig, Tribune;
Louis Stark, Times; Fred II. Adams,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Salvation Army Short i'm
Christmas Collections
Only $4,000 Received of S5O,-
600 Asked to Provide Toys
and Dinners for Poor

Thousands of New York's poor chill
dren and orphans will be without TOYS
this year and hundreds of indigent
families will want for Christmas din
ners and other embellishments Of the
yuletde unless an active response is
given the appeal Of the Salvation Army
during the next five days. according to
statement made at the organization 3
headquarters yesterday. Only $4,000
of the estimated requirement Of $4,000
necessary to fill its demands for relief
has been collected, it was said.
Widespread unemployment and sick
ness among the poor of the city is n
dicated by the number of applications
made to the Salvationists for Christ
mas assistance this year, according 70
Colonel f. j. Parker. in charge of the
headquarters at 1872 West Hath Street.
The number was said to be nearly
twice that received last year
"This will be the hardest Christmas
the poor have experienced in years."
Colonel Parker said. "Fortunately. the
dollar has a greater purchasing power
than for some time, but even 80 we
will be unable to care for more than a
fraction of the cases applying to us
fer dinners unless contributions from
the public through the kettles on street
corners is doubly generous during the
next few days"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
$4,000 Women Take
Mems Jobs in Industries
35 Per Cent More Employed
Now Than Before War, Trade
Union League Saws
Fron. nc Tr.banc's N.ashinQ.on Bureou

from me Ir.bEnc'3 Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-In a state
ment given out to-day the National
Women's Trade Union League empha-
sizes the fact that women are remain
ing extensively in ncw occupations and
givss Is Interpretation t. Fl rures made
rublic by the Women's Bureau of the
Depe rtment Of Labor. The figures of
the Women's Bureau show that women
in the ratio Of about to every men
are employed in the industries former
ly employing chiefly or exclusively
men.
About $4,000 women are employed by
l324 big frins in TIE iron, steel and
other metal industries; lumber, leather,
stone, clay and chemical manufacture;
the making OF autom biles. electrical
apparatus, Agricultural Implements,
musical Instruments, optical goods
Fubber goods, motion picture and
Photographic apparatus, in shipbuild-
ing and on tne railroads and streetcars.
repair shops, &C.
In other words, there are Sc per cent
more women in these industries now
than there were before the war, and
their position, by their proved eff
cheney, appears to be permanent one,
the Women's Trade Union League says.
Analyzing the figures, the league
~ oS~%oo Ou tllcIll dS liQiC6tluS WOlu-
ans increase iinpl rtance in the labor
movement Large numbers, 1t was
pointed out at the Washington head
quarters OF the league, have been added
TO tae nembc ship of the various in
sernationai unions affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor, more
than IL 900 being found or the rolls
o. the international Association Of
1achinists, many thousands in the
hrothe, hood Of Railway Carmen, the
organized timber workers, fou dry en-
ployees {other than mo!ders), brick and
clay worke-s. oil field, Gas well and re-
emery workers and others.
Some Of the unions, however, irclud-
ing the carpenters, pattern makera,
moldeFs and BARRIERS, bar women from
membership, fact which, the league
points out, forces the women in those
trades to remain unorganized, and, con-
sequentiy, in view of tie Increasing
numbers Of women workers, leaves
saen menace to the standards o. pay
and working conditions for both the
women and the men.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

City News; Thornton Fisher, Evening
World; Gerald Breitigam, Globe John
=: =: Lindiey' Herald; Arthur F. Cor
r1gan, City News; Peter L. Campbell
american; Nelson Meade, Journal;
James +. Durkin, Evening Telegram.
The crowd at the entertainment was
80 great that there were not enough
seats and it was announced that one Of
the large hotel bathrooms will be se-
cured for the function next year.
Bugs Baer and s. Jay Kaufman were
in charge of the show.
-, Louis Mann. George Beban, Frank
Tinney and Charles Udell we're among
the stars who appeared. Then there
were Judge" Walter Kelly, the Dun
can Sisters, Harry Deli, the three lit
tie Hilger sisters, Frank Fay, Niske,
the violinist; George Sessel, Nelson
and Cronin, May Brook and Nine. De-
.:ysia. General John T. O'Ryan sat in
the audience unohserved until he was
made the subject of funny story by
Frank Tinney. Louis Mann and George
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Bishop Burch Confirms
Eleven Bedford Inmates
Service at Reformatory Yester.
day Unique in the History
of State Institutions

Bishop Charles Sumner Burch OF
the Episcopal Church confirmed class
OF eleven young women, inmates of
the state reformatory at Bedford, YES
terday, at special confirmation exer-
cises, unique in the annals of New
York States penal or charitable in
stitutions.
1t was the first time in the reforma-
tory's history that Episcopal coniirma-
tion exercises were held there. The
young women who were confirmed were
permitted to deff their uniforms Of
blue and white striped cloth and to at
tire themselves in white dresses, with
white wells fastened with smilax,
Bishop Burch used as his text "The
Conservation of the Individual to the
Service of God" and advised the young
women to serve God and their neigh
bors. Each young. woman confirmed
was presented with "a silver crl "ifix.
Chaplain Young of the reforioatory
presided, and Mrs. Anna Hedges Tai
bot, superintendent of the institut IN,
was at the piano. violin obligs %
being played by Miss Amey, director OF
music.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Sees Food Crisis in 2lOO

BOSTON, Dec. 1s.-The United States
will have population OF 197,oCo,OoO
persons, or the maximum which its
continental territory can sustain about
the year POO, Professor Raymond
Pearl, of the j hns Hopkins School Of
Hygiene and Public Health, estimated
in Lowell Institute lecture last night
said, 260 trillion calories Of food year
would be needed and Judging from the
production Of the last seven years,
when the maximum population was
reached, it would be necessary to i'm
port about half the calories necessary
for sustenance.
ut seems improbable that the popu-
lation will go on increasing at any very
rapid rate after such condition is
reached" he added.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
West Virginia Coal
Operators Deny Use
OF Hired Cunnen
Unions Charged With Send
ing Families of Miners
10 Tent Colonies Only to
Arouse Public Sentiment

WILLIAMSON. W. Va, Dec. 19.-Re-
ports said to be in circulation through
out the country that miners are being
oppressed and manhandlcd in the
Mingo County coal fields we're refutsd
in statement issued by the William
son Coal Operators Association here
tonight
at has been brought to our attcn-
ton" the statement said. "that union
leaders are claiming hired gunmen and
thugs are employed by the operators
about the mines. This is not true.
We have never employed operatives
NOR armed guards at any time Watch
men are maintained as at other in
dustrial plants, to protect property.
"Our contention is that the men have
right to strike if they want to, but
also other men have a right to work,
and there is no right or reason for
dissuading them by persuasion or in
timidation. If TIE strikers will let
those alone who desire to work there
will be no cause for trouble and any
violence viii disappear from the dis
trict at once. To succeed in having
employees work or seek work without
fear is our fight now.
"Qf possible evenly or twentv-ore
murders in Mirgo County during the
last year, there is only one for which
miner is alleged to be responsible, so
far as we know
The statement reiterated that a lock-
out in the field does not exist.
"Of course. we have brought men
into the fields preparatory TO operating
mines affected by the strike" the sta te-
ment continued, "but the number has
been small in comparison to the total
employed. 800 perhaps. The men are
free TO come back to work whenever
they wish.
with the miners returning in num-
bers proved by our pay rolls. we have
been able to begin operations at all
the mines in the region which we're
shut down when the strike was called.
with the exception of five.
ut has also been brought to our at
tention that the union is asserting
there are 1878 children and 1920 wom-
en- living in the tent colonies Of Mingo
County strikers. This is palpably
falsification- A report made by DR..
George NJ Taylor. chief sanitary in
spector of the State Health Depart
menx, shows there are 2O5 children in
the tent colonies and a few more than
four score women.
"The arguments advanced by union
leaders that habtation in the tent
colonies is forced by the alleged lock-
out is absolutely misrepresentation
of the facts.
"The colonies are maintained by the
United Mine Workers to excite the
sympathy OF the public The United
Mine Workers agitators furnish trans
portation for men who come into the
fields for employment, back to other
fields and obtain work for them there,
while requiring their members wives
and children to shiver and suffer in the
tents"
Military headquarters tonight re-
ported that quiet has prevailed
throughout the entire field during the
night
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Catholics Sui at Work
On Plans for a Basilica
thurch of St. Jean Baptiste
Must BE Cleared First
OF 100000 Debt

re Very Rcv. Artnrr Lettelier.
3; D .. B., superior Of the Fathers of the
.aoiy sacraneat. announced yesterday
.hat there has been TO halt in the ac-
,a's'siss 70 convert the Church Of st.
sesn Haptiste. Lexington Avenue and
oe'enty -sixtn streets, into basi.ica,
- fssnoriai 10 the American Catho-
sE solder and sailor dead OF the
World Var.
q " %as announced Some time ago
.Aas movement nai been inaugErs ted
faise $3.50 900 with which 10 clear
rss debt On the church, as the canon
~ nAkes II im peratiye that church
siaast be fses from debt before 1t may
W formally eongserated
me Ronaa Catholic hierarchy never
sas had bssi.ica in the United
yAbs. There are three In Canada
"a several In European countries.
.nzsilicas are especially honored in
me Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
War Officers to Organize

Captain Ten Brock NJ. Terhune. at
his home, 10 Park Avenue, tonight
will entertain former Governor Charles
S. Whitman and United States Army
and National Guard officers who served
within the State of New York during
the World War. At the same time
there will be completed an organiza-
tion similar to the Socfety OF the Gin.
cinnati, with memberships to be handed
down to descendants Of tic Organizers.
so that the society will be one Of per
manence.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

Beban did character act together that
was perhaps the hit of the night.
'he sh"w was characterized "a the
best vaudeville bill Of the year. al
dozen other talented actors attended
-ssed a willingness to 20 on.
but there was not tins for them to
appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

-ardInaI Gibbons Said to
Have Had Satisfactory Day
EDeolnE Dlapatch % The Trlbtno

sDeef1l Utsratcb 10 The Ty1bpn>
EsLTiNORF. Dec. 10. -~ After D
slsasnsf ls.snssf nnqniet Saturday night Cardinal
.11oons wag reported Tonight TO have
Isssaee 4 eafisfsctory day ~ the home
:, kDosrt Z. Dhriyer, Union Mills, Md,
s,ssereinY ~ Or. Charles ODonoyan,
~ Inyzielan. lie reefjyed no yisitors
ss1inz Ne day, an complete rest was
.c1seiaj prayers for his spssdy re-
'S'sfz wsxs offered te-dAy In many
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

Catholic churches Of the city. Some
OF the priests represented his condition
as alarming, but the majority said that
ms illness was not dangerous except
on account of his age.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

mysterious? What did he give
you to put into the safe?"
The shopkeeper answered: "Oh,
he wanted me to keep some money
for him. That package he handed
me contains several hundred dol
lars. | take care of lot of money
tor people just like that man, but
don't want it known. My safe
might be robbed"
1T is very unwise to handle
money in this way" said Mr..
Doherty. why don't you tell your
friends to deposit their money in
some good bank?"
Banks are not safe" replied this
shopkeeper, who is foreign born.
Many of my people once put their
savings in bank and woke up one
morning to find that the bank had
closed its doors and that their
money was gone"
MIR. Doherty explained to him
the difference between private
banks on the one hand, and Ma
tlonal, State, Savings Banks and
Trust Companies on the other, and
urged him henceforth to deposit
his own money in a safe place and
to tell his friends to do likewise.
There are literally millions of
dollars in this city kept out of cir
culation and not earning dollar or
doing the country any good because
they are boarded away by people
who do not trust our banks and are
afraid to invest their money in
good securities backed by reliable
enterprises-perhaps the very en-
terprises that give them the chance
to earn their living and to save
money.
This is not right. Every person
should use his Or her savings to
make more money for himself or
herself-also to help sustain the
great enterprises that make this
the greatest country in the world
for the workers.
Taking all and giving nothing
back is not the true American
spirit. It is every citizens duty to
save something. and to invest it
where 1t will do both the citizen
and the country some good.
s. e q
If each one of the $500 900
workers in the Metropolitan Zone
will average saving of as little as
~ 90 a week, the total in year will
be $182, 100000, and the interest on
$l62,000,0c0 at 6 per cent. will
amount to 81 ,0o2, coo.
Say the $500, 900 workers earn an
average Of $500 week. This is 4
low average for New York City. If
they save only ST 90 week each. it
Will represent per cent. of their
average earnings.
4: :: II
Mr. Doherty tells me that if all work
ers IN the United States will save only q
per cent. of their earnings and will in
vest their savings wisely, their combined
savings with accunulations will renre
sent IN generation GO years. sum Of
money equal to the present estimated
wealth of America, which is said 10 be
over Two Hundred Billion Dollars.
That is 4 thought for workers 70 take
to heart. They car own this country if
they want to, but to own it thev must
save regularly and they must feel proud
to save and be willing to invest their
savings where they will do the country
the most good.
:: ;: !:
think every reader of this news
paper should write to Henry l.. Doherty
4 Company. SO Wall Street, and ask
them to mail him O. he.. comics Of sey
eral booklets which slecuss s;lnpIy but
forcefully and conviacingly the real rea-
son why everybody should practice
thrift.
| confess that was greatly impressed
when saw this book, which is one of the
many pieces of literature printed by
nj
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT
PERSONAL Not Confidential
This is Letter No. of Series Written to All of You
About Matter Which is Vital to Your Success

If you missed letters one, two,
three, and would like to have copies,
will mail them to you.
One mistake made by many peo-
pie who save a little money is to
keep it locked up in a trunk or
some other place where it does not
earn any more money. All savings
should be invested in some sound
way to earn more money.
Another mistake made by many
people is that they save money
from purely selfish or miserly
standpoint. This is as bad as not
saving at all, if not worse.
The principal thing about saving
is that one always keeps out Of the
clutches of debt, which is a curse,
although it is wise sometimes to go
into debt to pay for something that
Will be an asset when it is paid for,
like buying bonds or preferred stock
or real estate, insurance, or to start
business on ones own hook, etc.
An editorial in a recent issue of
the New York American, under the
heading, Nothing But Money"
commented on the absolute use
lessness Of the life Of niser who
landed in New York i'll. When he
said he had no funds he was taken
to hospital, where he later died.
After his death, the hospital at
tendants went through his clothes
and found in them $4,000 in Lib
erty Bonds; papers showing de-
posits of $4,000 in bank; ST 900 in
cash, besides a lot of jewelry and
deeds to various pieces of real
estate.
mention this editorial in the
American because of one sentence.
as follows
Real Riches Means Largeness
of Life as Against Meanness or
Littfeness.
Now the niser who had all of this
wealth in his clothes is typical of
many people who have money, but
never use it to the advantage of
<helr country, their families Or
friends.
am not urging you to save
money in this way. If l thought
you would save merely to hoard
to keep money idle-I would tell
you to keep on spending it, because
money kept in circulation does
greater good; even if keeping it in
circulation results to your disad-
vantage, / would still say spend it
rather than save it in the way this
niser did.
All I am asking you to do is to
save little as you go along-invest
it-help industries-get a good in
come from your savings and be use
tul, thrifty, progressive citizens.
Henry L. Doherty, head of Henry.
L. Do1erty & Co., 90 Wall Street,
told me one night while I was with
him at his home, on Bridge Street,
that there are thousands Of people
who hoard money, refusing to de-
post it IN banks or TO invest it for
fear that be a-71zs w;l! fail or that their
investments may turn out badly.
He cited case that is typical
among people who save something
who want to get along in the
World--but who do not use their
savings to the best advantage.
Mr. Doherty had worked at his
home one night until after mid
night. Before going to bed, he went
out for walk around the Battery
Section cf New York CITY. At
about one o'clock he dropped into
one OF the open-all-night delicates-
sen stores in this section of the city
He knows the proprietor and often
drops in for chat with him.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR Co. of. New YORK

GLENN A. TISDALE, Prenden
NEW YORK; 1923 Broadway Tthone Columbus 1880
BROOKYN
NEW ROCHElE W Main ST. Near Drake Telephone Nt Rochelle SS
WALKER BROTHERS MOTOR l.
FRANKLIN CAR COMPANY; Boulev
Sacsrooms Open Evenings
BUY CHRISTMAS