davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. "a
Travelling 10000 miles 70 be among
tho first women TO enter Harvard,
Miss LorTa Hodgkinson OF sydney
has arrived and enrolled
in the Harvard Graduate School of
Education. She has been sent by the
OF New South Wales II
study the American system OF edu-
catt more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
bremen Rivals Hamburg.

BIlEMEN. OCT. Ib.--IIloVon mlI-
lion marks have been subscribed rpr
the catnhlishment uf an air port hore
on hugo scale with an extensive
aerodromc, custom house. hangars.
repairing shops signalling apparatus
ana every improvement to facilitate
international aerial navigation This
viii place Bremen In far better
position than Hamburg which has
not exhibited tue samo interest in
uXIatiou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

alone over the ocean as easily as
over the land"
Has Original Ideas.
Questioned regarding means OF
navigation. Lieutenant Clark smiled
and would not so into details, but
the impression given was that he
had some original ideas and devices,
the frmtage of his years Of flying In
Europe and moro lately in Poland
as an officer OF tho Polish army, at
tachod to the kosciusko aviation
squadron. His experience includes
war front flying during the great
war and In the recent hostilities
against the bolshcvists.
He Is I'm magnificent health, and
n nerve bc requisite TO the cross
Atlantic Journey he has had II well
tested during the Polish Russian
war, when the American await tors
who compose that squadron have
habitually flown low usually so
feet above ground--over the heads
OF the Russian cavalry, so that the
noise of the motors would frighten
the horses and aid in dispensing the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

fec. Aud for tt'ry vacancy created
ny Nj Epk.r's gross fa.ur'iaW
Some young man engaged iu uoodfus
occupation huI 60 bu rnuv, I.u',t ~
ull the breach. H. w1f',rHd mot 10
bo wDg the sole uaIHtuut tu uouD
poor farmer who wHH UlIiur ,F'Ir
acre Of hi8 lnul tn holp th" cause,
iu the uamr OF democracy. thr son
was pressed into service That ia" sci.
low athlete might escape
Professional baseball players ~
the patriotic Hank Gpwdy typo are
highly inCcuaCd nt the huge plot
which has bocu unoarthod iu ,uuucc.
ton with tho fixing of lr.t your'e
qcrlrg. nnd vol they may hr since
" places re- stigma ON AWrtIuuH hCrC-
tofOro oloduoat sport which viii take
many Years 80 erase. uy way uf
rpprlgai the decent element Boo nnao-
ball has resolved To- ustruCizo thOgo
players VINO sold their honor and
dcbauchcd the game Tor tDW WiH-
srablc pieces of silver. This dcCout
element In baseball can gp fGrthC.
IN recording ita protest against such
knuvcry and iu making TINT protest
effective. u can ana should Not" TO
throw out 81 power iu disgrace an
administration which trucklcd TO
the class pf slntk'ra to which these
ak towards belonged, n can nnd
ehuuld assist 10 elect suoh clean
men as Harding and Coolidge, aud
tho baseball speech which senator
Harding made some weeks ago VIII
give thom the measure 81 tho man.
There viii be no puuHy Bakers In
Mr.. Hardlng'H administration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Armenia has coal deposits esti-
mated 10 contain 10000, 900 tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Eight Fruit Desserts
You need it now

Now starts the great season for
Jify-Jell desserts. Go get a va
riety. Then send us the circle
trademarks for the gifts we offer
this week.
You lovers of Jiffy-Jell know
its delights. You who don't know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

it should try it
now. C@nparc it
with the old des-
serts without the
fruit in bottles.
1t will give you
a new conception
of these quick
fruity dainties.
With the molds
we will send a
recipe book and
offers on all our
molds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Has Original Ideas.

alone over the ocean as easily as
over the land"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
CRANE IS NAMED
AMBASSADOR TO
CHINESE NATION
Wilson Selects Man Taft Re
called After Nominating
Him to Same Position.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Charles R.
Crane of Chicago, business man,
millionaire and world traveller, who
was appointed minister to China by
President Taft in 1909 and recalled
while on the way to Peking for
talking too much" has been select
ed by President Wilson for the
same position to succeed DR.. Paul
Reinsch.
Mr.. Crane was appointed minister
to China by President Taft in Sep
te1nber, 1909, and a month later,
when in San Francisco on the eve
of ambarking, he was ordered back
to Washington. The reason for the
sudden change was not made public
at the time, Mr.. Crane protesting
ignorance of it, but diplomats in
Washington began talking about his
speeches and it began to leak out
that someone was offended. 1t
finally developed that story ap-
pearlng in western newspaper &C,
credited to Mr. Crane and represent
ing him as attacking the Man
churian agreements between China
and Japan were the real causes of
his recall The story also appeared
i'll the Japanese press and caused a
considerable reaction in Japan over
the supposed views of the new min
lister from the United States to
China.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
The Bees New Service

The Bee, by arrangements complete is able to
announce service which will give its readers the
best there is, both of news and features.
By contract with The Chicago Tribune, The Bee has
secured the exclusive right to publish in Nebraska and
Iowa the news service and features of "The Worlds
Greatest Newspaper"
This includes telegraphic news report of from
$4,000 to $4,000 words each night, supplementing the
regular report of the Associated Press In this will be the
dispatches of The Chicago Tribune and New York Times
foreign correspondents scattered throughout the world
the entire product of the Washington bureau of The Tr
bune, recording and interpreting the political and other
news of the national captal full market and financial
reports of The Chicago Tribune and New York Times
The new service also gives The Bee the right to put
ish every feature which The Tribune owns, including
cartoons by McCutcheon and Orr sporting and
eatures Dr. Evans health talks short stores childres
tales and comics-in brief, everything which The
Tribune has.
This service has equal. 1t is the acknowledged
best and most complete.
The telegraphic news service begins Monday, March
|; the feature service shortly thereafter. Both will ap
pear in The Bee daily morning, evening and Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Universal Military
Training Omitted
From the Army Bill

Washington. Feb. "a. - Universal
military training will be omitted
from the house army reorganization
bill and be the subject of separate
legislation at the next session of
congress, beginning in December.
This was agreed upon by republican
leaders and Chairman Kahn of the
house military committee, after two
days of informal conference.
The agreement is looked upon as
eliminating possibility of republican
action in the house which might be
interpreted as a stand on universal
training in the coming presidential
campaign and will leave the party's
attitude possible subject for
consideration in framing the plat
form at the national convention in
June.
Under the agreement, Chairman
Kahn will appoint special sub
committee friendly to universal
training, to draft the training bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Influenza Doffs Its
Malignant Role and
Reunites Young air

Dohing its malignant role for the
TIME being, Spanish influenza played
a strong part in reuniting Dewey
Griffith of Marion, o. and his former
wife, Mrs. Anna C. Griffith, word of
which, was received by Mrs. Crit
fith's mother, Mrs. C. NJ. May, 3625
R street, South Side, yesterday.
Only short time after their first
wedding disagreements arose be-
tween Mr.. Griffith, who is 21 wears
Of age, and his 18-year-old wife,
Last June their differences cu1minat-
ed in divorce. Mr.. Griffith took
UP his residence in Marion, his wife
returning to her parents home.
Two weeks ago the young hus-
band was stricken with the "flu."
He wrote his former wife, begging
her to come and nurse him. She
responded, and as he became con-
valescent they agreed to try mar
ried life again. Complications con-
cerning the marriage license were
solved by having the county clerk
come to the Griffith home to make
out the papers. They were mar
ried at once, and now are awaiting
the groom's complete recovery be-
fore making a visit to Mrs. Grif-
fith's parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
CR0CERS FIRE
OPENING GUN IN
FIGHT ON. H. C |.
Will Sell Holsekeepers Flour
At Wholesale Price to
Encourage Home
Bread Making.

The opening gun of fight on the
high cost of living was fired at a
closed meeting of the Retail Gro
GERS association in the Chamber of
Commerce last night when resolu-
ton to encourage consumers to
bake their own bread by selling
them flour at wholesale prices was
introduced and unanimously favored
according to j.. ]. Cameron, secre-
tary of the association.
The resolution, formulated by the
association board of directors, was
introduced by Ernest Buffet, presi-
dent of the association, and is the
first of series of campaigns to be
started by the retail grocers in an at.
tempt to cut the cost of living, ac-
cording to Mr.. Cameron.
Loaves Under Weight.
"The retail grocer has been
blamed by the consumer for high
prices and until now they have not
attempted to make their position
clear" explained Mr.. Cameron
CONSUMERS have been especially
irate over the cut in weight of the
l5-cent loaf of bread. The 15-cent
loaf should weigh % ounces, but il
mas been cut on an average of three
ounces and sometimes more.
The retail grocer pays 13H cents
for the 15-cent loaf of bread. Bak,
ers advocated raising the wholesale
Continued on Page Two. Column sixA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Woman Delegate Ineligible
To Convention, Is Opinion

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 24.-Miss
Minnie ]. Nelson. state superin-
tendent of public instruction, who
was nominated by republican state
convention here February II to be
a delegate to the national conven-
ton at Chicago in June would be
ineligible for the position if elected,
according to an opinion given by
Attorney General LANCER at Miss
Nielser's request. The opinion
quoted a state statute which de-
clares no person is eligible for an
office" for which he is not an elec-
tor. The attorney general notes
that North Dakota women are per-
mitted to vote for presidential cleo
tors, but not for delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
BROTHERHOODS
ASK WILSON TO
VETO RAIL BILL
Prepare Memorial in Which
They Claim Inequity Against
Legislation About to
Become Law.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Railroad
labor decided tonight to ask Presi-
dent Wilson to veto the railroad re-
organization bill.
In memorial to be submitted
probably late tomorrow the repre-
sentatives of the 100000 union
workers will request, the president
to withhold his signature from the
measure until they can present a
brief of their reasons why it should
not have executive approval. The
announcement was made by B. M
Jewell, acting president of the rail
way employees department., Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who with
E. ]. Manion, president of the Or
der of Railroad Telegraphers, and
Timothy Shea, acting president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, will draft
the communication.
knowledge of the presidents in
tention to have Attorney General
Palmer pass on the validity of the
measure did not deter the union
leaders from their determined course
of action. Their claims of inequity
against the legislation were eX-
Continued on Page Two, Column Five.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Women Want Larger
Recognition in National
Educational Affairs

Cleveland, Feb. PA fight fol
larger recognition of women in ma
tional educational affairs developed
at meeting of the women dele
gates of the superintendent depart
ment of the National educational as
sociation. A protest was made
against the small representation of
women on the major programs of
the convention and indignation was
expressed at what was termed the
failure to recognize the growing
prominence of women in educational
affairs.
An attack on political "bossism'
as it affects public schools was made
in resolutions adopted by, the ma
tional society for the study of edu-
cation after a discussion of the po-
litical wrangle in Chicago in which
the action of the board of educa-
ton OF that city in appointing
Charles J. Chadsey, formerly of De-
troit, as superintendent, was finally
carried into the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Priest Makes a New
Effort for Cole; Says
Man Never Had Trial

Lincoln, Feb. "a. - Especially J.
Attorney JIM. Priest, acting for An
son B. Cole, is filing in the district
court of Howard county a coram
nobis, setting forth that Cole never
had trial and that he was given no
chance to appeal, because Attorney
Wall threw up the job without max
ing an appeal and as a' result he
cannot get into the supreme court,
there being no bill of exceptions in
the matter.
He calls attention to Section o130
of the statutes, which states that a
man is entitled to trial on plea
of guilty and he wants chance to
get into the supreme court some
way so that he can. make a showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Stock Market Again
Very Much Unsettled;
Stocks Go Downward

New York, Feb. 24.-The stock
market was again very much un-
settled Tuesday, all classes of issues,
except rails,s breaking from 3 to Is
points. Renewal of liquidation was
largely prompted by last weeks poor
showing of the local federal reserve
bank, with reserves below legal re-
quirements and another reaction in
foreign exchange which Cancelled
the greater part of the recent re-
covery.
The day was not without its favor
able incidents, notably the January
statement of the country's foreign
trade, which disclosed gain of al
most $50,000,000 dollars over the
preceding month and an abundance
of call or demand loans at per cent.
Buying of rails of the secondary
or reorganized groups was again on
an extensive scale, at extreme ad-
vances of to 4 points, but this ad-
vantage was dissipated in the final
hour, when liquidation was at its
height. Sales aggregated 100000
shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
HITCHCOCK WON'T
ALLOW CAUCUS
OF PARTY NOW
Vetoes Proposal Sponsored by
Democratic Senators in Treaty
Controversy.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Plans to
hasten final decision on the peace
treaty were made by senate re-
publicans while the. administration
leaders were taking counsel among
their divided colleagues as to what
should be the final democratic stand
on ratification.
The republican determination to
bring the question to a conclusion
was announced on the senate floor
by the party leader, Senator Lodge,
who said that while today and to-
morrow had been allotted to con-
sideration of pressing legislation,
he would call up the treaty again
Thursday and would ask that it re-
main the business of the senate un-
til disposed of.
Meantime the democratic leader,
Senator Hitchcock, vetoed for the
present the proposal for party
caucus, sponsored by democratic
senator's who want to end the long
controversy by taking the repub-
liean reservations as they stand.
Senator Hitchcock said he had
talked to those who differed with
him as to the course to be adopted
and had about decided that to call
a caucus would be, inadvisable.
In some quarters it was predicted
that under the program lined by
Senator Lodge, the treaty could be
brought to a ratification vote with
in a week or 10 days. The irrecon-
cilable opponents of ratification are
expected, however, to insist that
there be no hasty action and no
one could predict with certainty how
much time they might consume in
debate.
Decision Is Surprise.
The decision of Senator Hitchcock
not to call democratic senators into
a conference caused considerable
surprise among those who had ad.
vanced the suggestion, and they pre-.
dicted that some sort of party get
together yet would be held before
the ratification vote was reached.
Republican claims as to the mum.
Der of democrats ready to accept the
republican reservations still stood al
q, with dozen more needed to i'll.
sure ratification. The administra,
ton leaders continued to insist that
the figure was exaggerated, but
they said they had made no recent
canvass of the situation and declined
to give any estimate of the number
that might be detected on a ratihca,
ton roll call.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Federal Troops Being Sent to
MonteSano Following In
creased Drift Of Radicals
There and Fear Of Trouble.
10 ARE BEING TRIED FOR
ARMISTICE DAY MURDERS
Belief That Situation May Get
Out of Control Results in I'M
mediate Order for Forces to
Leave Camp Lewis.

Montcsano, Wash, Feb. 24-(By
The Associated Press.).-A request
that federal troops be sent to
Montesano, to remain during the
remainder of the trial of alleged
|. w. w. members accused Of
the Centralia Armistice day killings,
will be made Immediately by Gov
ernor Hart, Prosecuting Attorney
Herman Allen announced.
Mr.. Allen said he had telephoned
the governor urging that request
for troops be made and that the
governor had promised to make
such request Immediately to Lieut..
Gen. Hunter Liggett, commanding
the western department of the army,
at San Francisco. Mr.. Allen said the
step was purely precautionary
one.
His recommendation, Mr.. Alien
said, was the result of what he
termed an increasing drift of rad
ica1s to Montesano, now the focal
point of |. w. w. interest, coupled
with alleged vague rumors and
threats which have reached the ears,
of counsel for the state. N
Desires to Preserve Peace. l.
Aliens action is dictated, he said,
by the desire of the state to pre-
serve peace and to insure a fair
trial, protecting the interests of both
the prosecution and the defense.
Since the trial opened here on jan
uary 26, according to Allen, there
has been rumors of trouble. even
OF armed intervention in behalf of
the 10 defendants. However, no
evidence of trouble has yet been
noticed.
1--WE have reason to believe that
most OF the rumors of impending
trouble are idle and unfounded," All
len said today. "At the same time
it is certain that no harm can come
by taking the proper steps to antici-
pate and forestall any possibility of
serious friction. II troops are sent
IN response to our request their
presence in Montesano will be TO
protect the interests of the defense
O. Weil rs tle prosecution.
Situation Is Grave.
San Francisco, Feb. 24.-Coi. Ed
ward Wittenmeyer, chief of staff I'M
der General Liggett, tonight said
Governor Hart's telegram declared
it was feared the situation at Monte
sano might pass beyond the control
of local and state authorities and
that it asked for the sending of
troops to Montesano at once.
Troops Leave Today. S
Tacoma, Wash, Feb. IA de-
tachment OF federal troops will leave
for Montesano, Wash, where al
legged Industrial Workers of the
World are on trial on murder
charges arising from the Centralis
Armistice day slayings, early Wed.
nesday, it was announced tonight al
Camp Lewis, near here.
The announcement was made by
Maj Gen. John F. Morrison, in COM
lnand of Camp Lewis, who said the
action resulted from a request oi
Gov. Louis F. Hart The exaci
strength of the detachment, which
will be from the 35th infantry, wa!
not disclosed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Hot Fight Between
Wood and Harding
Looming in Ohio

Columbus, O., Feb. 24,-With an
nouncement of former Attorney
General Edward c. Turner as can
didate for delegate-at-large to the
republican national convention nam
ing Gen. Leonard Wood as his first
choice for president, a sharp contest
between United States Senator w.
G.. Harding of Ohio and General
Wood for control of Ohio's 48 dele
gates is looming.
Senator Harding's selection of
former Common Pleas Judge Thomas
M. Bigger and Henry A. Williams as
delegates from the Twelfth (Co-
lumbus) district followed announce
ment of Turner and Common Pleas
Judge F. B. Kinkead as candidates.
Both Bigger and Williams filed as
candidates for delegates today, with
Harding first choice
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Charles H. Kelsey Will Run for
Republican Delegate-at-Large
-Favors Pershing.

Charles H. Kelsey prominent at
torney of Norfolk. Neb., announced
yesterday that he will be a candi-
date for election as delegate-at-large
to the republican national conven-
ton.
| Mr.. Kelsey pledged himself to
support the primary choice of Ne.
braska republicans for the nomina-
ton. Personally, he said, he will
vcse for General Pershing because
he believes him entitled 70 the presi-
dency by service and ability.
Particular interest attaches to Mr.
kelsey's candidacy because he was
student at the University of Ne
braska during the time when Per-
shing, then Lieut.. Jack" Pershing
was commandant of cadets and stu
dent of law.
In 1895, Mr.. Kelsey began the
practice Of law at Neigh. In 1911
he moved to Norfolk.
Nebraskans Expect Victory.
"Republicans of Nebraska are dis
cussing the identity of their next
presidential candidate with the
thought that their man is going to
fbc nominated and elected" said Mr.
Kelsey.
Everyone wants big man for
president, one who by training and
experience is qualified to meet the
big political and big problems of the
country, one who by nature and
ability can work with and through
other big men for the national good
There is a growing sentiment
that General Pershing best meets
the occasion. He is the man best
qualified to take care of Our inter-
ests in European and foreign affairs.
He has demonstrated his ability as
an organizer and executive. He can
not only boss the job but he can
cooperate with others and hold their
loyal and faithful service to the
common cause. All that he has
proved.
Would Suit the West.
"Pershing's plans enabled the al
lies to win the war in 1918 instead
of going over to 1919 and thereby
he saved the lives of tens of thou
sands of American boys.
/ Nebraska especially is proud oi
Pershing and will honor the $4,000
Nebraska soldiers of the world war
by selecting their commander as
their candidate"
Mr.. Kelsey declares that, il
elected, he will vote for the candi-
date who is the choice of the pri-
mary and will keep on voting for
that choice as long as there is &
chance for nomination.
IF the time comes" he said,
when the first choice cannot win
then r-sifall cooperate with the 9th,
er Nebraska delegates to use our
best judgment and get the man who
will best suit the west"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Not Enough Coffins
To Bury Bodies Of
Dead in Petograd

Helsingfors. Findland, Feb. a.
Reports of serious living conditions
at Petrograd have been received by
Prof. Hermann Zeidler of Viborg,
showing that typhus, cholera and in
fluenza are taking a heavy toll of
the depleted population. Professor
Zeidler will have charge of the
Russian Red Gross relief work at
Petrograd when Russia is opened
again to the outside world.
The reports state that UP to JAN
uary Is, deaths in Petrograd were
reaching total of 5000 day. The
coffin factories could turn out only
1000 coffins daily, and most of the
bodies were being carried into the
country on sleds and left in the
snow.
Living conditions are intoler-
able" said Professor Zeidler.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Wilson to Name Successor
To Robert Lansing Today

Washington, Feb. "a. = President
Wilson is expected to announce
Wednesday his selection of a sue
cessor to Robert Lansing as secre-
tary of state.
White House officials in saying
that announcement of the appoint
ment might be expected within the
next "a hours, refused to discuss the
question of whom the president had
agreed upon.
The name of Frank L. Polk, sec
retary ad interim since the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Lansing 10 days ago,
continues to be mentioned most
prominently for the portfolio