davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-17
UNDERWEAR

for men. women and chill
dren. Get a Munsing suit
and you will be warm. All
styles and qualities.
Children's suits SIPS to
$3.50
Women's suits ...,$1.25 to
500
Mems suits $500 to $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
WOOD TO WIN OUT
NJ 'GRAW DECLARES
National Committeeman
Back in Oklahoma
on Business.

PpNCN CITY. March 16.-Gcucr
aI Leonard Wood viii carry the re-
puhIVJu primaries ju South palSO "a
one Wcrl, from tomorrow hcNuud
amy doubt and hr Will got two votes
to amy other candidate. ono IN he
VI .hlrdn republican primary on
NprI b. is the declaration today OF
j. j. NuGraW. republican national
committeeman who returned home
here. today after two months
soJUuru iu Chicago. where ho has
been assisting as vice chairman ~
the General Wood for president
clmpa zu.
He added General wood viii bc
IN" next republican nominee for
president and viii therefore, be
the next president Of tho United
states
NcGraw returned to oklahoma on
% personal business trip and goes
back to Chicago sometime this week
TO remain until after he national
convention, which starts June \
"i loft General wood i'm 81. Louis
saturday night McGraw said.
After speaking there he loft for
South Dakota, where N, Will cam.
u1"n this week IN tho state pri
wlr'r# the people not oulv oloct tho
Iu delegates TO tun national cuu}cu-
ton. hui they vote ON their choice
for president and tho dplcEutc. are
bound Tho gouorui is making q rr.
tuar"nhlo speaking campaign and
wherever he goes hc carries his au-
dicurr and the people with him Ills
great knowledge OF the affairs OF this
nation and his great sincerity i'm
press tho people always When
elected prCSid,uf hp will rtpro.rut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
To Peel or Freckied,
Bi0tchy, Pimpied Skins

As March winds flying dust sud dirt
are apt 10 injHre any complexion this ia
formation will be of special value right
now. II you have any cutaneous blemish.
don't use paint, powder or anything else 10
cover it up. Too often this only emphasizes
the defect Besides its much easier 20 re
move tho Disagreement with ordiusry mer
eo'itod wax. Applied nightly the wax will
gradually remove freckles, pinples, moth
patches salowneSs. red or yellow blOtches
rs absorbed. a little each day until the
clear soft youthful ard beautiful skin be.
meath is brought wholly 10 view. Ask the
druggist for one ounce Of mercoliLcd way
aud use this Ike YOU use cold cream Re
Many who have tried lhs simple harm
les, treatment report astonishing results --
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
IropoSc Banj,hcod Mpmarlnl

WNSTTTNTTVN, MhrCn Ih."~NN 4
memorial to tho late Senator Bank
head last survivor Of the Confcd-
crate armies Of tho civil war to sit
I'm tho upper house of congress,
charles Lathrop Pack. president of
tho American Forestry association,
has suggested that the Baukhead ma
tional highway from Washington to
san Diego. cal, be planted or each
side with memorial trees. Tho idea
was suggested i'm telegram TO
Judge H. NJ. Allen Of. Birmingham.
Ma. president Of the Bankhca d
Highway association. which meets i'm
lIOt Springs, Ark, April 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

OKLAHOMA CITY. March lG.-
Petition Of MuskoEeo county for as
sosWont against the Muskogoc Gas
q Electric TO. of $t.995.O67. declared
'p have been omitted from the re-
ur"- ot tho company since 1912. was
refused today by the state board Of
-L.L- -.Allnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

NORMAN, March l5-CaUs foi
school teachers in oklahoma hay,
almost doubled recently. acco.dirL
TO applications Icing received ~ -
". W Phclan. university chlIylru
OF the committee on recommend
iious Because Of the alarming shor'
age Of talent, salari s a-, uetr,r tn
proper seal" shan ~ former years
and those who have the quaufi.u
tious and experience can easily So.
cure positions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
Specifications

MISSIDN--iiardcncd Sicci, Cat
Gears, Roller and Bnil Bearings.
CItTt tI'--intcruuI Shoe Clutch,
FINAL DRIVE 49, 2-in. riich Roller
Chain
Bltir PCLLiY--iB-in. diameter. S--in.
fn'c. u. T.. VI, t7j, 30 ~. T..
DEhNBAU Pulls, ,0OD lbs. NJ 2iI
milr- per hr., 1900 lbs. NJ ~ miles
per hr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

INGINI--IIpaNCr I-CNlindcr valve III
head type; bore i.in.
SpEt,D-75O to 900 n ~ VI
tARII IKITOIi---kingstuu.
GDNtitNOit--t1N bail type, enclosed.
IGNITION--Iiigh tension Magnetic with
Impulse starter.
COOLING SNSTIM--pcrfcA Radiator
and Circulating Pump
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

FUEL TANK CAPACITY Cooling s,s.
tenn II gals.
HfIGIII--8 feet. 3 inches.
WIDTH feet Il inches
IESGTIi--iO feet o inches.
WIDTH Of TitACK-i2 inches,
tIlAitANtf--ti titoad) 10 inches.
GROSS WEIGHT--(BoXcd for cxpOrD
$3.50 ihs Two packages. No. I, 1850
lbs, 2!3 cu. II. No. =, $500 Ib-., ii3
Gu. n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
"a glutton for
punishment

When you're putting in, travelling roadsand
you can't find bottom in the mud and soft dryou NEED
the 308 1t tears through the deepest stickest mud
prowls along a surface without cutting up. 1t
doesn't pack surface of soil 1t is simple economical to oper
ate; greedy for Furnishing work The selflad track is of
powerful everlasting ANISCO MANGANESE STEEL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
OKLAHOMA'S NEXT
MOVE TEXANS SAY
Bluff Called Attorney at
Austin States; Plans
Are Secret.
J NO ACTION YET TAKEN
No Service Received From
Officials and Contempt
Proceedings Wait.

Al STIN, March I6.-ltS s Dh.A-
.omas next move, their piuft has
gcru called" said a Texas assistant
..torncy general late today and that
tnc only expression concerning
..c T,Nas-Dklahuma boundary DIS
.ut. that could be obtained from
r,Nl. officials who have adopted the
p5l..y OF secrecy iu thc matter
stat. officials here were -ilcut to-
.... concerning tho boundary dis
uyfc between Texas ana oklahoma
.pcmiugly having adopted. % WaItiul
..liitudo pending possttl" furtucr dr-
Ton bv oklahoma claimants T." l;'G
I.ycr lands valued at seNcra! millions
at dollars.
ru,r. was "a possibility however.
..lf TrNas would ask the supreme
.out ur the United States Tor % y.it
.. STAY the decree of Federal JudLc
g. T. Nuuurps uf the Western dI..
...t or oklahoma. which socks to-
IispossDes ToNLs of NJ ptopcrtN iu
,.ur ur tn. Judsuuia Development
company OF oklahoma Governor
Va. f.. Hobby declared yesterday tho
DISPUTED land would not hu Surrrn-
ucrcd by Texas rangers except upon
decree uf the supreme court
W. A. Keeling, assistant attorney
General ~ Texas. now en- route TO
Washington 1t was said on apparent
n good authority today. would ap-
zeal 10 the supreme court for relief
nom the Oklahoma courts order
ENiD, okla. March 16.-Attor-
pavs representing the ludonsii De
.rIopmrut ass"clatiOn. composed of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
A Powerful Brute

You don't need the "3O-l8' if you're going to
travel on smooth, hard roads-wth light loads
But where the roads are just space between
two fences"-and you have to PULL-then you
DO NEED the big fellow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
State Briefs

FNWIluSh March 16 \ pon
Hellenic ASSOCIATION of the national
5"'"r'lE Women has h''n orsanl"'a
WIN " Na'l'' "'''uiI' ct"
'u'n' anu MlHh i"'hef H"hH "'
''"'H'
NORMAN March iG Work on
'hc rziug of the First Baptist
church here started las week. Work
on tho ncN $4,000 building Will be-
gin immodiateiy after the old stru..
'he pastor heN. O. j. F'fs'an.
i'NtA CITY March lt Movie
operators who have been operaunE
contrary 10 the county attorney 8
Wow oi the Nabbath breaking laws
VIE bc ul"d 10y jury In u, county
court is anhoun''d. Ihtrr are
HiN charges against each individual
'"''d oS inc county Ju's'.
IpN'A CITY Mtr'h 10. -Ihe
lVl rtnch is starting nerd or clN.
-Four were purchased recently aud
brought to the ranch, where they
VIII nave splcnd!d range When
spring opens Tho raucn nov mas
nero" OF b'iIdI", "Slri'h'7 .Nu
100 A"u'u'
GOV iN'fIbN, March 10 Walter
kaufman, lool dresser, working on
INC E'lNedi farm, Exchange com
pthA i'ds'. was badly INJURED sun
uhl Mhrh ne nccun' rniduBlrd Jon a
/ uHI' Wh''l ne wa taken 10 10"
EhlH h"Np'i'' Wh'l' am May ~.
1"'iu'''"h u""'u IIN Np'h' to ''
"''IH H'lW'"' ''N'"'F "'Il'' 'fH.r'-
GardI's7 oi tho hiEh cost of labor
ana ulal'Il"' nome bulldlhE i7 gong
on "N uNt|5 Idt'. fractIthIy al.
"' 'h' ora on l''ld ahd'ks are OeinS
removed hud replaced 10y modern
huI'ttIo"H "ud pit'lS '"OdE'S' IN
hh"'l'tt year u WI be halu TO tlnd
one OF inc uId-uWois.
NORMAN, March 10. Norman re-
taiicrs through tho retailers asso-
[ ot u iofc' or colIett'r'' or 'collcc-
h'H houhuS' VINO are 10 MAKE "a
/ sp'iii'N OF Ola hlIls, Following the
pay up alnpalsh 'hd'hS IaS
"""""t' me houhu' arc an set
JENNINGS. March lG.--Tho
Methodist people have begun work
oH the basement of their now church
moved over a part OF thls hascWoNi
anu more auu'u 10 Il' moro lhdh
u""pI'hE 'h' S"l'hE chpd'liN or lht
mouse. lh'F ALREADY nave the par
Huhago ana IN" pastor. KEY. y. -
'"VPrlu''' T. "'cuPl'hE lhr same
/ pelhS the ohlN minister IA lhr city
/ PAWHBSkA. March iG.-Natcr
/ and barring heavy rains. repairs
/ costing $4,000 VIII begin in tew
/ uaN4' Nolk on modern Sb5,OOV
+ H''iail"n pIaht horth OF ihe present
"hl'rWorks are only waiting all
ptnNal hS ihc slato engineer. IL VIII
I ne paii"rhed alt'r the Tulsa plant
ana VIII nave a capacity or 2,OOo.OO0
gallons dauy.
llENRYETTA. March l6.-LocaI
! kutarlans, hesides adding another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

OKLAHOMA CITY March IG
report TO Governor Robertson VAS
made today by Il g. Terrell state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

CLAREMORE, March 16-t.N-
tcnsive preparati are under way
TO entertain the expected dele
gatoS to the 2Gth annual convention
of the Oklahoma Sunday School as
socldtion, which convcucs here
March % 10 -. Private homes Will
be thrown open for accommodation
Of the guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

llENRi ETA, March l6.-Local
Iiotarians, besides adding another
100 per cent to membership Friday
entertained Il visiting brothers The
annual election resulted In the
choice Of Harold $ Edwards, j. H.
Vaughn, Frank DashIcll. Il. H.
Campbell and E.>E. Washburn as dl.
rectors, who in turn will choose the
officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17

PAWHUSkA. March Sc Water
Is being lowered in the city dam.
and barring heavy rains. repairs
costing $4,000 will begin in few
days. Work on "A modern $65, 900
filtration plant north Of the present
WatCrworks are only waiting ap-
pruval by the state engineer. It will
be patterned after the Tulsa plant
and viii nave capacity of 1000. 900
gallons daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
POLAND j. s. ENVOY
SOCIALISTS TARGET
Demand Removal of Prince
LubomirSki- Failures in
Work Charged.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.

By Cable to TIE Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
WARSAW. November 11.-Socialists
here make accusations against Prince
Lubomirski, the Polish minister to the
United States, and demand his removal
An Interpolation with that end in view
has been presented in the diet. and
Prince Sapieha, the foreign minister. is
expected to reply within the next few
days.
First, we accuse Prince Lubomirski
of negligence in the matter OF securing
closer relations between Poland and the
limited States" said Deputy Moraczew-
ski, the former prime minister. to the
writer today He should have aided
the Polish-Americans who were anxious
to send money and relief supplies to
their relatives in the old country. He
might have established an official Polish
exchange office in the United States for
the purpose Of turning dollars into
Polish marks. He ought to have pre-
vented the extensive swindling that
Second, we believe that he organ
ized the Polish loan in the United
states badly. This was largely re-
snonsible for the failure of the loan.
I'm the third place. we would like
to know why Prince Lubomirski
nassed a vacation of fve weeks at
Newport in July and August. 1920.
AT the very time the fatherland was
for life against the boil
shevist hordes. If ever. our country
needed activity on the part OF its
official representatives 1t was then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
WALL Street PLOT
LAID TOLABOR men
New York Paper Links Out
rage and "BuiIding Trust"
Graft.

NEW YORK, November IL (by the
Associated Press).-The New York
Evening World today published a
three-page article under the headline
Wall Street Explosion Solved" in
which it gives the result Of it's in
dependent investigation of the dis
aster which took nearly two score
lives last September, and seeks to
link the outrage with building trust
graft now under investigation by a
Joint legislative committee.
The Evening World maintains that
the explosion, instead of being the
work of anarchists, as charged by
Chief Flynn of the Department Of
Justice, or 1.-The third internationale,"
as charged by private Investigators,
was really a plot of labor men or
labor sympathizers. directed in re-
venge against Robert p. Brindell.
president of the Building Trades
Council: Brindell workers demolishing
the Stock Exchange building annex
at Broad and Wall streets, and con-
tractors hiring Brindell men.
Naming a union and pointing out
that Brindell had many enemies in
labor ranks. the Evening World. says:
The Evening World here presents
proof that 1900 men. nearly all for
eign- born, sober. Industrious efficient
and well disciplined. have within q
space Of eighteen months been SUBJ
jected to an amazing conspiracy of
greed and injustice and the explosion
was the elimination of this tyranny.
The Evening World does not
charge the union, as union. with
responsibility. 1t was work Of in
dividuals, possibly inside the union.
possibly the work of sympathizers"
The newspaper, in setting forth its
theory, asserted members of the regu-
lar union had been kicked of every
building job in New York; that they
were half starved by months of idle
wagon containing time bomb was
sent to the stock exchange annex by
"frenzied workmen or sympathizers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
PROPOSED EPISCOPAL
ARCHBISHOP LIVE HERE

The American Episcopal Church
was urged to create one archbishop,
following the example of the Church
Of England and most Of her branches.
this archbishop to reside in Washing
ton and direct the Episcopal Church
from that city,; by Bishop Paul
Matthews of Trenton. N J.. at the
seventh annual meeting in Buffalo
yesterday of the Episcopal synod of
tne province of New York and New
Jersey, according to a dispatch in the
New York Times. The dispatch says:
convention of the Episcopal Church
make an arrangement with the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington that the
latter give up its right to elect a
bishop and when the general convention
elected presiding bishop for the
whole church he could be designated
The Bishop of Washington
Bishop Matthews said that this was
the time to take such a step, and that
his plan should be put into effect as
soon as the present presiding bishop.
the Right Rev. Daniel S. futile of
St. Louis. died or retired. Bishop
Tuttle is eighty three years DID,
Il am in favor of having an Epis-
copal archbishop in Washington" said
Bishop Matthews. Il would disfran-
ShcS SaiS oiOCcSc VI w WdoHiHS lou i
think we are in terrific danger. be-
cause when Bishop Tuttle dies we are
going to elect an office man to sit for
six years in New York city.
1T is not that We do not like New
York that l advocate moving the
headquarters of the Episcopal Church
from there to Washington. 1t is all
nonsense that, because our present
council of the Episcopal Church meets
in New York city, it is dominated by
Wall street. The presiding bishop of
the Episcopal Church ought to have
a diocese of his own, and live in it
and there administer the whole Epis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Today's News
in Paragraphs

T. s. public health service opens free
dispensary for government workers in
jured on duty. Page 1
Record District appropriation bill asss
Congress for S27,500. 900 for next fiscal
year Page !
Open White House likely Hardine's
plan. Page I
Leaders urging southern man for Hard
ing cabinet Page 1
Mayor Hylan is witness in N. Y. build
ing inquiry Page
Germany's failure to disarm militia
may cause France to occupy Ruhr
district. Page .
Fairmont Seminary offered for use of
p. c. public schools. Page ?
Utilities commissioner ak l. c. C.. for
ruling of powers Of state and federal
commissions under new transporta
uon act Page 2
d. C. teachers puzzled over reclassif.
cation as applied to education.
Page 3
Unemployment in Washington beginning
20 be serious problem. Page Z
Howard Boyden, messenger bow run
over by truck. dies in hospital. Page
Navy and Marine Corps award $500 war
honors on Armistice day Page IA
United Hebrew Charities seek to unite
all Jewish charity work in Washing
ton Page Is
Civic bodies unite to aid Red Cross.
Page 20
, Wounded boys at Walter Reed Hos.
pital fail to enthuse over Armistice
celebration Page "a
Ealorama citizcns give Hardings hon
S.-r3 memberships. Page So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
OPENS D|SPENSARY.
FOR j. S. EMPLOYEES
Health Service Provides Free
Treatment for Those Injured
in ''Line of Duty"

Surgeon General Cumming of the
United States public health service to-
day announced the formal opening Of
the public health dispensary in build
ing &C." 7th and B streets, where 1t
moved from it's former headquarters
in the old Emergency Hospital build
ing, at 15tn street and Ohio avenue,
more than a month ago. DR.. 8. h.
Christian is in charge.
With the establishment of the dis
pensary in its new home the stan
is prepared to furnish medical assist
ance to all persons injured in line
Of duty in any Of the government de-
partments, civilian employees OF the
Army aud Navy, members OF the po-
lice and Are departments OF the D1s.
river commission and other allied
government commissions, war risk
insufance patients and mon under
tfaininE by the federal board for
vocational education.
rhSse Entitled to Treatment.
DR.. c. W. Mitchell. executive officer.
explained that by Zine OF duty Is
meant injuries sustained In the per
Employees Of the bureau OF engrav-
ing and printing, for instance, VINO
hurt their hands or other parts OF
their bodies in their work will be
treated here. Government clerks who
fall from the elevators or are disabled
in many other ways while on duty
are subject to free attention In the
dispensary," he added. The dispen-
sary also will serve as the "out-pa-
tient department" of the United
states Public Health Hospital. for
merly Mount Alto Hospital.
An average Of $50 patients daily
have been treated during the first
few weeks in the new home. it was
stated. In an emergency the dis
pensary can accommodate $50 pa
tents, it was said.
Many Specialists on Duty.
The institution consists at present
Of an admitting Office. eight examin-
ing offices, a surgery, an eye, ear,
nose and throat ward, and depart
ments of tuberculosis. physiotherapy.
genito-urinary, neuro-psychtatric. x
ray. pharmacy and orthopedics.
There Is also a rest room, in addi-
ton to the clerical Offices.
The medical staff is composed of
twenty five physicians and six nurses
and physiotheraphy aids.
Under course of establishment are
departments for baking. massaging.
Autobiography and a shop for the
construction of orthopedic appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Tentative Estimates Call for
Record Appropriation for
Next Year.
EXTRA MONEY is URGED
FOR SCHOOLS AND ROADS
House Committee to Consider Eight
Vital Measures at Same
Time.

The largest District appropriation
bill ever prepared tentatively for the
House committee on appropriations
is now awaiting the return of the SUBJ
committee on District appropriations.
Of which Representative Charles r.
Davis of Minnesota is chairman.
This bill calls for approximately
$27,500.o0o. while the District appro-
priation bill for the current fiscal
year. and other appropriations
chargeable TO be paid so per cent
from the District revenues and 40
per cent from the national treasury
is approximately s2o.5O0.00 The
principal increases proposed in the
bill now awaiting action are for the
schools of the National Capital and
for roads. There will be no increases
in this bill for the police and fire.
men. because their salaries were
The hearings on the District bill are
to start before Congress reassembles
December 6.
Congress Faces Huge Task.
The appropriations for continuing
the government activities during the
hrst year of the republican admins
tr2tion will be the principal work OF
the House in the incoming session.
By resolution which passed the
ing committees have surrendered
their appropriating authority and
the entire budget will be handled by
one appropriations committee. which
IS to be enlarged from twenty-one to
thirty-five members. So that. though
this action by the House has really
established the budget system in its
most essential feature.
AS soon as the committee on COM
mittees meets it will take I'D the task
OF eniarging the appropriations COM
mittee. The committee on commit
tees, it will be remembered, is still
dominated by Representative James
r Mann of Illinois.
The clerks of the appropriations COM
mittee are now busy preparing all of
these appropriations bills in Keeping
with departmental estimates. There are
eight new bills that thus come before
the enlarged appropriations COMMITTEES
agriculture. Army, Navy. Military Acad-
envy, post Office rivers and harbors diplo-
matte and Indian. This is in addition
to the five regular approximation hfll0-
sslndry civil legislative, pensions. Dis-
trtct and Notifications, with generally
two deficiency bills.
Committee Clerks Jealous,
Some Of the committee clerks for the
old appropriations committee are Jealous
Of the authority that the House resolu-
ton swept away from them and are
also preparing bills for their respective
committees The appropriations com
mittee. however, has all Of this work
practically completed and is now en-
gaged on the Indian bill.
The first subcommittee that will
meet to hold hearings will be the
legislative. executive and judicial. Of
which Representative Will r. Wood
OF Indiana is chairman. This will
meet on Saturday. November 20, in
stead OF Monday, November Is. as was
at first intended.
The appropriation bills that are be-
ing prepared are for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1922. which will be
the first year that the newly elected
republican administration comes into
control with President and both
houses of Congress.