davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Lloyd George
: Warns Labor
Against Force
Declares CovernmentlWo
Fight to Death Any At
tempt to Put Through Ma.
tionalization by Violence
Denounces Soviet Rule
Brace Amendment to Ad.
dress From the Throne
Defeated After His Plea

LONDON, Feb. 11.--Referring to the
address of William Lunn, a Labor men,
Der who had spoken previously in the
House debate on the reply to the
speech from the throne, Premier Lloyd
George declared to-day that if any at
tempt were made to convince the coun-
try by violence that naturalization Of
all industries should be adopted, it
would be challenge to the whole
fabric of free government.
On such an issue, declared the Pre-
mier, eve will fight him to the death"
Such action. Mr.. Lloyd George assert
ed, would not be a strike for wages
and betterment Of working condi-
tions, but for the establishment of q
soviet, and that would mean the end
I "This nation has ever fought for
liberty and will fight for it again"
Mr.: Lloyd George exclaimed. Loud
and prolonged cheering followed.
The question of naturalization of
coal mines had opened the debate to-
day. when William Brace, president
of the South Wales Miners Federation
speaking in behalf Of labor, moved an
amendment to the reply to the speech
from the throne, expressing regret fol
'the absence of any proposal to nation.
alize the coal mines of the country
along lines recommended by the major.
ity Of the members of the royal com.
mission on the coal industry, which
was appointed to advise the govern.
ment as to the best methods of re,
organizing the industry"
Sees Naturalization Coming
Mr.. Brace contended that the miners
had been led to suppose the govern
ment would accept the recommends
! tions of the majority Of the coal com
mission. He declared naturalization
would not mean bureaucratic control
ization, but, he predicted, it could mo-
prevent naturalization coming.
Vernon Hartshorn, member Of tht
national executive committee of tn,
Miners Federation, warned the govern
ment that if the motion was rejected
it would be the miners business to de-
eide whether to demand big wag,
increase in order to get their share
| OF wages or take steps to compel the
government to utilize the surplus profit,
Of the mines to buy out the share
holders.
Mr.. Braces amendment was defeated
by vote of 329 to 81.
In outlining his scheme for nation
alization, Mr.. Brace had said there
would be a committee to manage each
pit and a committee for each of the
fourteen districts into which Great Brit.
ain would be divided. Finally there
would be body with president OF
mines as chairman, to supervise all the
coal fields of the country. The miners
the officials and the general public
would be represented, and each woulc
be in the minority.
Provides For Fair Purchase
Mr.. Brace declared that his plan wa.
not one of confscation. but Of fair pur
chase. The government would give
the shareholders bonds for their pres
ent shares. He asked that tribuna
be established to fix fair price fol
such shares and said coal would be
sold to exporters Under the national
ization system as freely as at present
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
British Manufacturers
Oppose State Ownership

LONDON, Feb. 11.---After consider
able discussion Of the question of
naturalization of mines, the confer
ence Of manufacturers and producers
convoked by the Federation of British
Industries to-day adopted a resolution
against state ownership and state man.
agership Of any branch of industry.
The conference adopted another reso-
luton declaring improvement in the
pound sterling could only be assisted by
expansion of trade. The resolution said
manufacturers should set aside some
proportion Of their output for export
purposes.
Sir Arthur H. Steel Maitland, Union
list member of the House of Commons,
said expansion of Great Britain's trade
in the East and in South America would
60 a long way toward rectifying ex-
change rates.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Kings Speech or Ireland
4 MOckery. Vietu in Dublin

LONDON. Feb. 11.-"The Freeman's 5
Journal" Of Dublin, commenting on the
Kings speech from the throne yester-
day, says:
"The references in the speech to Ire
land are a mockery of public in
telligence."
"The Irish Times" says: "The gov
ernment is treating the Home Rule bill
as no government has ventured to treat
any of its predecessors. No party or
interest in Ireland has been consulted
about it. The government clearly in
tends to rush the new bill through
Parliament and regards the emptiness
of the. Irish benches as stroke Of
good luck rather than a misfortune"
"The Irish Independent" says: "The
bill is for the partition of Ireland, and,
moreover, will withhold all the essen
tial elements of government. The
Irish people will not give the bill a
moments serious consideration"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Paris Press Disappointed
In Lloyd Georges Speech

PARIS, Feb. 11.--Commenting on the
speech Of Premier Lloyd George in the
British House Of Commons yesterday
with reference to Russia, the evening
newspapers are unanlhous in remark
ing that there is difference in the
ideas expressed in London and those
voiced in Paris by former Premier
Clemenceau and afterward by Premier
Millerand concerning Russia and Tur..
key. They insist on collaboration and
frank intercourse between France and
England on these subjects.
The newspapers express the hope the
coming conference Of Premiers in Lon
don will cause all difference to dis
appear.
Concerning the declaration Of Earl
Curzon. British SECRETARY for Foreign
Affairs, with regard to possible revision
of the peace treaty, Captain Andre Tar
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
General Strike in Bulgaria;
Railroads Cease Operations

LONDON. Feb. ia general strike
has been called throughout Bulgaria,
according to Budapest dispatch to
the Central News, received by way of
Geneva.
The railways have ceased operations,
ehs es ds9ateh trans h:a and only h few
tary to supply essential foods.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Peruvians in the United States were
attempting to organize revolutionary
expedition in Mexico came from
Panama through American military
authorities, E. Higginson. consul gen
eral here for Peru, said yesterday: An
investigation in New York and vicinity
Mr.. Hieginson added failed to disclose
whether it had any connection here.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

the object of relieving the nece,,s,
for the use Of gold.
Direct exchange of goods will 1.
made, and 1t Is hoped in this way !.
aid in the resuscitation of Euro,..s
financial and commercial ability.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

,i Han Interviewed BY "Ls Libert4'' to-
dav. said that only that which existed
could be improved. and IN ,rd 0rdeh + 'nn. an
Nlied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
LIBERTY BONDS.
FOREIGN BONDS SLOW,
PRICES REMAIN SAME

NEW YORK. October 25 Especially
The bond market today was very ir-
regular. Libertys were slightly lower
and so were most of the recent gov
eminent and municipal loans. City of
Zurich IS sold down to SO as against
a high Of 100k. City of Christiania's
were likewise easy. United Kingdom
issues did not make any response to
the strike news, continuing at the
same prices as they left. off at last
week. The 5hs Of 1929 sold at SO and
the 5hs Of 1887 at SIN.
The impulse toward higher prices
in the foreign government group has
been temporarily checked because the
market needs time to digest the large
amount of these offerings which have
been put out during the last few
months. The opinion, however. is that
the upward tendency will be resumed
later on.
Sentiment Gkneraily Favorable.
It Is hard to md a single source of
Wall street sentiment which is not
bullfsh on bonds. Practically every
letter going out from banking and
investment houses carries the advice
to buy and not to delay until the fall
In the interest rate draws prices
away from the bargain counter. Rail-
way bonds. regardless Of tie reaction
in railroad stocks. were holding
again today we'll up to their high
points. The Baltimore and Ohio IS, at
91z. were conspicuously strong. The
Atchison general 4s, at TIA, well up
to the best they have reached, were
typical OF the high grade first mort
gage issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

, dull; spring patents and Kansas
! straights. 10.75a11.25: spring clears,
9. 0oa9.75; winter straights. 9.75a10.25.
Buckwheat easy; milling. 800 per 100
pounds Pork unsettled; mess. 30.00a
81 90: family, 48.O9a53.0o. Lard easy;
middle west. 21.15ae1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Time Deals on AUTOMOBILES.

We will help you to buy 4 new automobile
on time. State kind Of car, cash payment and
your business occupation. In answering
Address BOX 146-H. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Washington Stock EXCHANGE,

SALES
AFTER CALL
Washington RHy. 4s-$1 600 1t 54Ja, 81 900
NJ 5i1s, 81 900 at 54H, 81. 90 at 54ls.
Bid and Asked Prices
RnNnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

n II mattess little what it is that you
waAt-Vhether Q situation or a servant
Ia want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Money to Loar,

Secured by First Deed Of Trust Ga Real Esta 10
Prevailing interest and eommissiea.
Joseph /. Weller ~ Mss W. sss L. ,.S I ,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

TWO practically new Kelley
Springfield 1H-ton trucks
These trucks are in absolutely
perfect condition. Terms to suit.
$l,15O each These trucks have
not been driven 1000 miles.
Two-ton Dearborn trucks, late
1917, $325. Terms to suit.
ISADORE CHASER. CO.,
2O3O 9TH st. NV. Phone N. 1859.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
Cotton Raisers Organize.
"a. N. Z. servlce)

CA N. y. Servicel
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June II.
Representative cotton raiserS from
practically every county in the
state gathered at the Statehouse last
week to perfect the organization Of
the Oklahoma branch of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association. The cot
ton men. although admitting that
the weather thus far has been un-
favorable, were a unit in the opin-
ion that Oklahoma will, if ordin-
arily favorable conditions main
tain for the rest Of the season, have
an excellent 1920 crop. They are
discussing problems of marketing
aud storage and, like the small grain
producers, fear that the shortage
OF railway equipment will give them
serious trouble when the crop is
ready for the market.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
LOCAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rutledge, 1880
S. Cheyenne, w'll leave June 10 for
East Hampton, Long Island, New
York, where they will spend the
summer months, returning about
October /.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
COLORED MAN KILLS OFFIC Err
Fugitive Then Jumps From Train
and Escapes.

SHREVEPORT, La, June 15.-
While attempting to arrest Babe"
Porter, Negro, on Louisiana and
Northwestern passenger train at
Em' rson, Ark, about 20 miles north
east Of here, on a charge of murder.
Town Marshall b. l.. Owens of En-
erSon was shot to death Tuesday
evening.
Porter jumped from the train AMI
escaped. A posse is searching for
him
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
Registered AZ the Stradford.

The Hotel Register at the Strad-
ford carried the following names
this week: Mrs. Alice Hart and Miss
Bertha Hynes, Little Rock, Ark.
s. NJ Twine and Hill, Duckly Smith
and J. Z. Cooper, Muskogee; Z. w.
Giddings, Boley.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
(Firsi Published June 5, 1920 in the
Tulsa Starr.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


In the Superior Court of Tulsa
County, State Of Oklahoma.
I. ]. Johnson, Plaintiff
Sevcra Johnson, Defendant
No. 11722.
To the above named Defendant:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named
Court by the above Plaintiff, for a
divorce on the grounds of Deser-
ton and Abandonment and that un-
less you answer the petition filed
by this plaintiff in said Court by
the 9TH day Of August, 1920, said pc
tition will be taken as true and
judgment granting to the plaintiff
divorce, annulling, cancelling, SET
ting aside and holding for naught
the marriage contract with you
and for any other relief that the
Court may deem just and equitable
rendered according to the prayer
thereof
Witness my hand and the seal oI
said Court this 2nd day of June
1920.
JOHN D. PORTER,
Court Clerk
GERALD +. O'BRIEN
Deputy.
BY &. w. HUTCHINS, Attorney fo
Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

Mr.. Phil Coker of East Haskell,
left this week for Chicago and De-
troit.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

Governor Robertson has been
asked to assist in finding Ruth May
Ogle, ten years of age, who left
Duncan, December 10. and was last
hesrd from at Temple, Oklahoma.
Her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ogle. of
Gunnision, Colorado, is heartbroken
because OF their separation.
Winter wheat production is ex-
pected to reach thirty-fivc million
bushels this year, according to the
board Of agriculture, June crop re-
port. The condition on June 1 was
81 as compared with 96 a year agn.
Last years yield was a trifle above
firty-two and half million.
r. E. Echols, member Of the state
corporation commission has been
advised that his efforts to secure
sufficient cars for tn. moving of the
1920 small grain crop promise to
meet large measure OF success.
Rslway officials are promising to
exert evry effort to furnish cars as
soon as harvest begins.
The state board of agriculture has
announced the election OF the fol-
lowing presidents OF state agricul-
tural schools: Panhandle Goodwell
George A. Coffey; Cameron, LawtoD
A. C. Wfckhizer; Murray, Tisho.
miugo, H. C. McCool; Connor, WaI
ner, H. C. King. DR.. ]. w. Cantwel
,'aS reelected president of A. &
NJ. College, Saltwater.
More than 5000 domestic corpnra
tions are deliquent both in maxim.
reports to TIE corporation commits
sion and iu payment of taxes ant
fees. At the direction of Commits
sioncr r. E. Fchols these concern
ere being poti!ied by publication
that unless .ney comply with tn
state Law requiring reports to tn
commission and payments OF delin
quencies within six months afte
publication they will be declare
legally dead and barred from doin
business.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

In the Superior Court of Tulsa
County, State Of Oklahoma.
I. J. Johnson, Plaintiff
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
THE RED ROSE CAFE

1902 N. Lansing st.
Candies, Cigars, Ice Cream and Al!
Kir ds Of Soft Drinks. Good Bar
becue Meats, Sandwiches, Good We
getable Dinner Served Every Day.
A Nice Cool Place to Wait on the
Jitney. When on your way to Town
E. PAYLAR & j. 8. WILHITE
Proprietors.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rutledge, 1880
S. Cheyenne, VII leave June 10 for
East Hampton, Long Island, New
York, where they will spend the
summer months. returning about
October !.
Miss Marie Brown, cashier at the
Dixie Theatre, left the city Sunday
for Kansas City. Mo-. where she
will spend a week end visit with
her neice, Mrs. Thompkins.
Rev. w. N. Thomas Of Cushing.
Okla, was in the city this week in
the interest of the Peoples Rescue
and Orphans Home, which are to
be located in or about this city. He
called on us at our office and was
surprised at the volume Of business
being done by us.
Lawyer C. Z. Corbett, formerly
OF this city, now of Muskogee. visit
ed the city this week.
Mr.. Lee McGregor, pioneer gro
German of this city is conducting
a thriving grocery and meat mar
ket on North Lansing street in the
addition. He is being assisted by
his afable wife who is helping him
hold old friends as well as make
new ones.
Mrs. Myrtle McKeever, wife OF
one of our popular dentists and
Miss Lillian Davis, both teachers In
the city schools. left last week for
pleasure trip to Colorado
Mrs. /. N. Newberr1 and little
daughters, Clara and Aaudie New
berry will leave Saturday evening
for their summer vacation foT
places in Ohio and also in Califor
mia.
Nadine Portee, $40 North Green
wood, has had her car remodel
and overhauled and its new ap
pearance looks bran new. Mrs
Pcriee is enjoying her vacation ant
hs is missed out in the Hickor,
neighborhood wher she is grestl,
beloved as teacher.
Mrs. Lucille Grayson will leave o.
her summer vacation Saturday, 10
places in Kansas.
Mr.. Phil Coker of East Haskell
left this week for Chicago and d.
troit.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
WHITE STUDIO
For

For
High Glass Portraits, Kodak
Finishing; Films developed Free.
218 1-2 N. Main
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

Applicants for certificates to prac-
tice dentistry in Oklahoma appear
ed for examination at the state
house last week. AT the free cliuics
In the senate chamber about flfty
persons volunteered as patients on
which the would-be dentists prsc-
ticeu.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

Justice Frank M. Bailey, of the
state supreme court, returned Sat
urday after visit to the southern
part Of the state. While absent he
spent day at the Confederate lie
union at Ardmore.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

Sewing Call Mrs.
Ladies
Wear Caps Night Gowns also line of Dr. Lyons
Toilet
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
STATE HOUSE BRIEFS
"a. N. +. Seryice)

Governor Robertson delivered the
annual address to the United Con-
federate Veterans of Oklahoma at
their reunion in Ardmore last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
COLUMBIA AUTO|STS
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
HEAR PLEA FOR MEMBERSHIP IN
STATE ORGANIZATION FROM
ROBERT HENRY.

Columbia automobile dealers met
this morning at the garage of Fry
Bros. to hear Robert S. Henry, of the
Tennessee AutomotiWe Dealers Asso-
citation. discuss the advantages of
membership in that organization and
also to talk on legislation pertaining
to the automobile that may be brought
before the next legislature.
Mr.. Henry clearly and lucidly dis
cussed the many phases of automobile
and road legislation that are pro-
posed by automobile owners, dealers
and road enthusiasts. He explained in
detail many of the changes that have
been suggested in existing laws for
taxation of the business, for regulat-
ing speed, grade crossings, etc. He
urged the advantages of membership
in a state organization. He left this
afternoon for Lewisburg to meet the
dealers at that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
COMING FEAST
FOR CHRISTMAS
LITTLE CHEAPER
tF# YEthA
WILL COST APPROXIMATELY
SAME THAT BIG DINNER ON
... THANKSGIVING COST. e
TURKEYS ARE ABOUT STATIONERY
Both Candies, Sugar and Canned
Goods Have Declined and Some Sta
Piles Are Also Less Costly Than
They Were Last Year.

Dinner to adorn the Christmas ta-
bic will cost approximately the same
that the recent Thanksgiving feast
cost the housewives. 1t will be lit
tie cheaper than it was last year, not
very much
Turkey will be just about as ex-
pensive as it was Thanksgiving and
this fowl dressed will cost about for
ty-five cents per pound. Cranberries
are just what they have been for the
past year and retail at twenty cents
the quart. But the sugar to sweeten
them will not be the item that It was
year ago for sugar is down now to
ten cents, the price at which the food
administration held 1t during the war
Fruits are slightly cheaper than
they were last Christmas. This Is es-
pecially true of bananas and grape
fruit is likewise some less costly. Ap-
pies are just as high as ever and rails
ms are scarcer and higher than ever,
but cocoanuts seem abundant and of
fine quality. The canned vegetables
which usually enter largely into holi-
day dinners will be from ten per cent
to twenty per cent cheaper. Candies
will be far below what 1t has been al
though not yet altogether in line with
the prices of sugar G
OF course there will be reductions
in the staples. like -four and lard and
coffee and slight one in cheese. Gro
GERS hold firmly to the belief that on
practically all of the articles for which
there is lively demand at Christmas
there will be no further. declines In
price, not anyway before the first of
the year. People who are hoping for
yet further reductions are going to be
disappointed, they declare. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
MEMBERSHIP OF
COUNTY COUNCIL
TO Be INCREASED
EXPECTED THAT SHORT COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE HERE WILL
>aa PRODUCE RESULTS.
LIVE STOCK EXPERTS Be HERE
Subjects of vital Importance to Farm
ers of County Be Discussed During
Two Days Meeting Here Monday
and Tuesday. =, ,.-... r.

1t is expected that the short course
in agriculture to be held here Monday
and Tuesday, December 13 and IA, will
result in a largely increased member.
ship for the county council of agricul
ture for there are yet many good
farmers in the county who have not
yet affiliated themselves with this or.
ganization, which at all times stands
for the advancement of the farmers
every interest. ..
The short course in agriculture will
be of incalculable benefit to the farm.
ers of the county. Subjects of vital
importance to them will be discuss
ed by the most widely known live
stock and crop specialists of the d.
vision of extension, and from the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
The short course will be of especial
interest to the producers Of dairy pro
duts, in view of the fact that more
attention will be paid to this subject
than any other one.
President Joe Frank Porter, of the
county council, has urged that every
member of this organization attend
the session to be held at council
headquarters, and to bring at least
five neighbor non-members with him
If this is done in accord with the
Presidents request, it is practically
assured that the membership will be
increased, and the council placed in
position to do more extensive and
more efficient work during the coming
year.
County Agent Mclean for the past
several days has been getting out let
ters to farmers urging them to ac-
ceut the invitation extended to them
by President Porter of the council and
to take advantage of the opportunity
presented.
The complet program for the two
days work has previously appeared
in The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
TO keep Open
CHURCH EVERY
DAY OF WEEK
REST ROOM OF FIRST METHO.
DIST CHURCH WILL ALSO BE
9RE-oPENED AT EARLY DATE.
SEXTON ON DUTY ALL THE TIME
Probable That Matron viii Likewise
Be Secured-Permanen Committee
OF the Church viii Be Submitted
Next Sunday Morning. .-... ..

From now on the. First Methodist
church will be a seven day a week
church. That is the plant will be
kept open all the time. The rest room
in the Sunday school department..
abandoned during the war will be re-
opened and a sexton will be employed
for the entire time. He will be on du.
ty every day. 1t is also probable that
a matrOn will be secured for the rest
rooms.
All the equipment that was installed
for the rest rooms when they were
opened four or five years ago. has
been retained and is ready for use
In winter the Sunday school depart
ment will be kept warm and comfort
able all of the time
The decision to keep the church
open and to resume the rest room
was reached at the meeting of the
board of stewards held last night.
The following committee to have
charge of the arrangements will CO.
operate with Chairman Harry Turner,
of the house comfort committee: Mrs.
John T. WoOten, Lee Thomas and
Charles A. Sloan.
A committee was appointed to sub
nit nominations for the permanent
committees of church for the coming
year These nominations will be sub
church conference next Sunday morn
ing for confirmation.