davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
FAIRvIEw GROCERY STORE
525 Corner Fairview & Lansing St


We ready Motto
right and We line and Staple Groceries,
Vegetables anything the Grocery
line Deal with will pleased and satisfied
j. JEFFERSON, Proprietor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-01
206la North Greenwood St,

ONE OF THE MAIN FEATURE.
at tie Red Wing Hotel is the al
Itention to the transient public
You viii at all times find plont.
of comfortable and luxuriousl,
FURNISHED rooms and besides GU
very low rates you will have
}safe feeling and viii he unom9al
rassed to bring you wife. moth
= or daughter.
q Rave room reserved for y0u
\ 'riend and make their visit t
Tulsa a pleasant one.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Penyose Insists on
Going to Convention,
Physicians and Friends.
Houerer, ,WiU Urge Sen
Gtor Not to Make Trip
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

cE'''ot - f'Utt/I 10 L ne TtbItE
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.--Whethcr
United States Senator Boies Penrose
will go to Chicago tomorrow morning
to lead Pennsylvania delegation at
the Republican National Convention
depends upon developments Of the early
hours Of tomorrow morning
During that time N.s physicians and
personal friends are going to make a
last effort. it is said b. those close to
the Senator, to persuade him to stay at
home
Up to the time the Senator retired
tonight he was firm in his determina-
ton to attend the convention.
Senator Penrose's private car has
been prepared for the trip, and the
only question remaining is to which
Chicago train it will be attached to-
morrow morning. Preparations also
have been made to facilitate him
reaching his car without undue exer-
tion.
Those close to the Senator made i.
clear tonight that the situation was
that the leader is in good condition
and insistent upon going, taking the
ground that 1t will not be any more
trying for him to be in Chicago, close
to the scene OF action, than it would
be TO chafe hero and sit all day on the
long distance telephone
1t is said, however, that his phvsi-
clans. DR.. Charles B. Penrose, his
brother; Dr Alfred Stongcl and D.
Nerhor. n. Carpenter, aro reluctant "a
subecrb9 20 the plan. They feel th u
while ha is ON the road to recovery the
cxciteklcnt. heat and stra.n Of ihc CHI
cago "trip might cause It serious set
back.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
S24, OO0, 900 Cut
From Army Bill
House and Senate Con-
(erees Agree on Measure
Carrying$394, 100000

WASHINGTON, June l-Aftcr cut
ting $24 100000 from appropriations
provided in the Senate bill, House and
Senate confcrccs tonight reached a
Nnal agreement on the annual army APP
preparation bill, and it will be reported
10 both houses tomorrow. AS finally
agreed upon the bin carries 1884,
e2t, 900.
Among the principal rcductions from
Senate hgures way $a3 100000 for the
army air service, compared with S4o,--
900, 900 provided by the Senate and
.27 900, 900 by the House; $6,O0o,ooo
for the ordnance department, compared
With $4,000 600 allowed BY the Housee
and $G,000,000 by the Senate, and s9o,-
100000 for transportation, which was
5000, 900 Ieas than Senate figures. The
appropriation for the pny of the army
uas reduced 5000, 900 from the Senate
allowance.
The confcrecn compromised on 81,
800 900 for vocational trimming. Tho
Henate bin appropriated 5000, 600 ana
The Houee measure *2,0o0,0Oo for this
pprpoH'.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Irish Take Machine Guns
From II English Soldiers
100 Sim Fciners Surprise and
Disarm Public Building Guard
in DAYLIGHT Raid

DUBLIN. June 1.-Twelve soldiers,
comprising the guard of the Office Of
the Registry of Deeds, were surprised
this afternoon by party of armed
men, who took away their arms and
ammunition and two machine guns.
This was the first daylight raid in
Dublin on government building. 1t
was organized on a big scale. About
one hundred men marched up Consti-
tution Fill to Henrietta Street They
surrounded Kings Inn, where the Of
fees of tie registry are situated.
About thirty men entered and dis
armed the sentry. They then invaded
the guard room and threatened the
nine soldiers, corporal and sergeant
with revolvers. They disarmcd them
and took away two Lewis guns, a
dozen rifles and large quantity of
ammunition, and then the soldiers
steel helmets
The raiders departed in motor cars.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
More Retailers
OF Food Cited
AS 'roffitteers
Flying Squadron Agents
Make investigation and
Summon Three Dealers
Before Arlnin w. Riley
Prosecution Threatened
Will Be Given Choice of
Reducing Their Prices or
Being Brought to Trial

Three retail food merchants will be
brought before Amin w. Riley. chic,
OF the "Flying Squadron" in the Fed
eral Building to-day as a result of the
work OF special squads of government
agents who searched the city yesterda
foH evidence of excessive price charg-
ing. They are A. & V. Esposto, 90,
Amsterdam Avenue;- Z. Ackerman, 1920
Amste rdam Avenue, and L. Ronit
owner Of the United Market, 924 Am
sterdam Avenue
Many other retailers and iobbers
VIII be given the choice of reducing
their profit on sales to the consumer
or facing prosecution by the govern
ment, according to J. j. Price, assistant
to Mr.. Riley, who conducted the in
vestigation.
At the market of A. g. V. Esposito the
Federal agents, accompanied by re-
porter from The Tribune, found n.v
potatoes selling at 1S cents a pound
Mr.. Esposito said they cost him $40
a barrel or J. cents a pound He was
asked to produce receipt to prove his
statement. The receipt, it developed
mad been mislaid. Mr.. Esposito dis
played bill which showed that he
had paid SlS (nine cents pound) for
potatoes which he said he had alrcadv
sold.
The wholesale price of new No. |
potatoes yesterday was from SIP to S1t
a barrel of 1876 pounds.
Federal agents interviewed f. Ronit.
proprietor of tie United Market. 924
An, sterdam Avenue. Mr. Ronit admit
ted he bought lot of seventy cucum-
bors for So and sold them for ST. He
SAID he graded the cucumbers accord
ing to size and sold them as follows ::
each and 20 at 10 cents each.
E. Acke rman, who owns a dclicates-
sen store at 1920 Amsterdam Avenue.
offered to sell to one of the Investigators
pound Of butter for IS cents The
agent cemurred, mentioning a place
where it could be bought cheaper.
"Butter is high, very high" said Mr.
Alderman. "There really is no profit
in handling it,"
Tho agent was inclined to disagree
with the dealer and made his identity
known to him, whereupon Mr.. Acl,er-
mar admitted that he had paid only
6312 cents pound for the butter. He
insisted, however, that a profit of II y
cents pound was not excessive
That the drive by the "Aying squad
ron is having its effect upon retail
food dealers is shown by the fact that
many large stores uptown have re-
duced their prices
Last Wednesday the Wholesale price
Of potatoes was $145o a barrel. Thurs
days price was SIT. Yesterday the mar
ket fell Off again to from SIP to Sl0
Throughout this fuctuating market,
over period Of one week, the retail
prica Of No. l new potatoes remained
unchanged at IS cents q pound, except
in few instances, where they were
sold for 1S cents
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
200 Men, 3 Girl
Dancers Arrested
Flock of Patrol Wagons
Cart Prisoners AaUuy;
Scene Ouer Courtroom,

Police Intervention early this morn
ng alone saved all the chastc and hol-
lowed associations that cling to the 4th
District Municipal Court in Cooperative
Hall, Howard Avenue and Madison
Street, Brooklyn, from fleeing scandal
.zed from the structure.
For one flight over the courtroom
members Of Liberty Bell Council
Junior Order of United American Me-
chuncs. we're holding a stag shame
less, scan1nlizlng stag, acco riding tt
patrolmen Kinney and Meucnncr, who
were stationed on the roof and peer
ing in through the skylight
When from below there foated UP
the strains Of "tumpty, tum, tum
Jun -tumpjty, tumpty. tumpty, tum,
the police abandoned the skylight, went
down stairs and told the three Yomcn
who were dancing and the 200 men
who were watching that they were all
under arrest.
Such goinps on, the blushing police
men snid, would never do in Brooklyn
The three women said they were May
Powers, Sol West 10th street; Mabel
Bernard, 1899 Boston Roud, and Lucille
Goodwin, 1852 West Thirty eighth Street
Scandalizcd kinncr and Meuchncr found
some satisfaction in the fact they came
from Manhattan.
In whole squadron Of patrol wagons
the 200 men and three women were
cartcd away. Five police stations in
the nciEhborhood were crnmmed with
unwilling guest nll night They viii
be arraiEncd this morning charged
". \ violation Of Section lllO Of the
rennl Law, which hrs 10 do with m
decent exhibition
XIV GhFDL>S I'M. Kew .nrdcns. l..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Income Tax ON Pay of President
And u. S. Judges Held Invalid

WASHINGTON. June Provisions
OF the war revenue act requiring the
President and all Federal judges to
pay an income tax on their salaries
were declared unconstitutional to- day
by the Supreme Court in to do
cision.
Under the act the President paid
on his salary Of $4,000 year ap-
proximately $4,000 in taxes. Revenues
already collected under the invalid pro
visions will under the courts decision,
be refunded by the Treasury
The Supreme Courts decision was on
appeals by Federal DISTRICT Judge
Waiter Evans, of Louisville. Ky, from
lower court dccrc"s diamisani. gu,
brought b. him t. rcco"cr taxNs in
voluntarily paid i contcnd"d thn.
judgeN' nlaries heinl. dimiuishch DIR
ing continuance in Office"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Wood Nomination When
johnson Fails Predicted:
Lowden Fund Exposed
81 yun TO y ork for
Dry Chicago Plank

WASHINGTON, June 4.-
William Jennings Bryan in an
address before the Bryan Democ-
racy Club here tonight announced
that he was going TO tie Repub-
lican National Convention at Chi
cago "to work among delegates
f dry Republican candidate
ar / a dry plank IN the party's
PLATFORM
At San Francisco, Mr.. Bryan
said, lie would insist that the
l. -mocrats nominate an avowed
dry advocate and go on record in
their platform for national pro-
hibition.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Soviet Allowed
FoOpenI4ondon
Trading Office
Lloyd Ceorge-krassin Con-
ference Followed by
Announcement Of Move
to esunne Relations
By Arthur S. Draper

From The TribuNc'S European Bureau
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, June THAT Gregory
Krassin and his colleagues made a good
impression Yesterday On Premier Lloyd
George when they discussed with him
the proposed resumption Of trade rela-
tions between Great Britain and Soviet
Russia, is proved by the announcement
to-day that the government has agreed
to permit the Bolshevik envoy to open
8 central trading office in London,
where he can meet British business
men.
understand that Krassin already
has promised to have az immediate in
vestlgation started by his government
into the treatment of British prisoners
of war in Russia. Lloyd George
made it clear to Krassin that an i'm
those prisoners was prerequisite to
any resumption of trade relations
British Press Liberal
krassin communicated with Moscow
by radio immediately after the confer
ence with the Premier and also got in
touch with Maxim Litvinof. the Soviet
enssary who is negotiating in Copen-
hagen with representatives of the
Italian cooperative societies.
The British press is treating the
negotiations with the Bolsheviki in a
manner which must be eminently salts
factory to both Lloyd George and
Krassin. Although Lord Northclife's
organs critic the government for
Undertaking the negotiations and
minimize the amount of material which
Russia will be able to export, they
apparently feel that the public desires
the fullest information az to the con-
ditions Of Eastern Europe.
The Liberal, Conservative and Labor
journals applaud tho Premier. Even
the extremely radical Daily Herald"
joins in the praise All the news
papers insist that trade and political
relations are interdependent and that
no com-ercial agreement is possible
unless there is political understand
ing.
The only fly in the ointment is the
attitude Of the French government,
which maintains It's policy Of aloofness.
Premier Mi!lerand. adhering to his
stand Of taking 10 part in the negotia-
tions with the Bolsheviki, refused to
allow Ambassador Cambon to sit in
yesterdays conference. On the other
hand, the British are highly pleased
with the attitude of the Italians, who
are willing to so even further than
Lloyd George in concluding an agree
ment with the Soviet government.
Signs OF Storm
The lack of unenimity among the
Allies is apparent in other matters
besides the Russian negotiations. A.
though the Spa conference is still
weeks of, there are signs already that
the difference Of opinion between the
British and French governments NAV
develop into q storm such as broke I'M
mediately before the Allied conference
at San Reno.
The British and French policies
toward Germany are still at variance.
as Millerand fears that lloyd George
will agree to a reduction Of the amount
OF money Germany must pay in repara-
ton for oamages.
Several newspapers insist that states
non Of the Allied countries must get
down to cold facts and agree upon the
sum which Germany is to pay if the
present unc.i ''s is not TO lead to
unfortunarc -.oements among
friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

Justice Van Devanter, who rendered
the majority opinion. held that the
section of the revenue net violated
constitutional provisions prohibiting
the diminution of such salaries. Such
a tax he argued, could be gradually
increased until the entire salary was
taken. The majority opinion held,
however, that o Federal judge was not
exempt from tax on his private income
or on his property.
Justice Holmes rendered n dissent
ing opinion. in which Justice Brandeis
concurred He declared that no reason
existed why Federal JUDGES should be
exempted from the income tax.
The majority opinion required about
an hour for delivery, and was On, Of
the longest rendered by the court in
rcrcnt years.
T.. pi./A
Summer Garden and out door terrace now
open Tea, Dinncr and Supper Dapccs.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
House Votes to Quit
Work on Saturday
Action b. Senate Is Ex-
pected To-day on Ad-
Journme1t Resolution

sAsHINCTON, June 1.-Aftcr brief
s.'9s,'on The Housc to-day adopted
- r.1'''n pr'Yding Tor adjournmcnt
esy md ,a,,, 6, ,s c,.4 p ~ Co., .ntor.
ra-. r..a.s' sct.on u expected, probably to-
X.
De,aeey.t.,s' ''.. Wah taNeh' ann some
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Martial Larc Ordered
To Meet Greek Crisis

LONDON, June L. Premier
Venizelos asked permission of the
Chamber of Deputies on Monday
to restore martial law, declaring
this would be the only way of
avoiding bloodshed, owing to the
tactics of the opposition, says a
dispatch to "The London Times"
from Athens.
Martial law thus will come into
force again on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Seise Irish lords
Estate to Pasture C0,cs

DUBLIN, June LATTER max.
ing a futile appeal to the Lord of
Sligo to surrender part of his es-
tate to them for tillage and graz
ing, townspeople of Westport,
County Mayo, forced the gates
TO the property yesterday, drove
away the owners cattle and
drove in their own COWS. Alto
gether about fifty-six acres of
land were seized by the people.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Strong Propaganda for
illinoisau, However, i
Being Used 10 Round
Up Arriving Delegates
General Faces Loss
lnCeorgia Contest
sSachers Of Californian
Declared Ready TO De-
sert as Chance Offers
by Carter Field

CHICAGO, June l. General
Leonard Woods real chance for the
Republican nomination for the Pres
idency will come in the Chicago con.
Ventlon with the crumpling Of the
johnson boom. That is the hope of
ms supporters and the belief of most
observers here. Such is the theory.
despite all re surface indication,
that the drift is strongly toward
Governor Lowden, and The tremen.
dous impression of Lowden strength
which is forced to the attention Of
every delegate as he arrives.
This surface demonstration is the
most interesting thing in Chicago
at this moment. The Lowden people
are almost alone in propaganda
work, with view to rounding uo
the band wagon" vote. Each newly
arriving delegate and leader is i'm
medlately brought in touch, undcs,
some cahaou1age or other, with per-
sons who profess amazement at ths
great strength Lowden is showing.
and say that they are surprised, bus
they now believe that Lowden is 90
ing to be nominated.
The object is obvious. Probable
never in any convention III the history
Of the Republican party IS the number
OF delegates whose chia personal
anxiety is to be with the winner an
early as possible SO large as i is Oh
this occasion. If one did not analyze
the situation and inquire closely as to
just why newly arrived delegates were
so shortly Impressed with the Lowden
: reng.h: thare w0nld he no oero -ine-
s"-s~As.n" s.ssaSssrs..sp-00E
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
T H Z w E A T II E R

Local showers to-day; cooler by night
tomorrow showers, with moderate
temperatures fresh south winds.
Full Report ON Last Page
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

u Ft EiFDI.>S Inn. Kew ..nrJcns. L..
Jt.ridnrtthI .iuhu hnL tDtri fA rer PIN n
Dndrr Knott MxL Phone Nichnond H.
1tt3.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

II
summer Garden and out door terrace now
open. Tea. Dnncr and Supper Dances --Advt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

= . II e.
Dean Talcott, of Arion, was bust.
ness visitor here last Thursday.
Allan Steensen was up from Arion
Thursday having dental work done.
Miss Inez Shives returned home on
Sunday from Lake View, where she
spent a few days visiting her brothers,
Ray and Jesse Shiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Bale and Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. McHenry returned home last
night from motor trip to Columbus.
Neb., where they spent several days
visiting, at the Dr.#c. D: Evans home.
on Friday of last week. She has been
engaged in Y. w. IC.5A. work at Hamil-
ton, O., and will spend her summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook, Of this city. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
Many national republican leaders

Many national republican leaders
conferred with VIII II. Hays, chairman
of the national republican committee,
in Chicago yesterday, and among 9TH
ers was Leslie NJ Shaw. AT the con-
clusion of the conference it was learn
ed that the paramount" issue of the
campaign will be the league of nations.
AS a secondary issue the republicans
will present an arraignment of demo
cratic incfIicicncy and wastefulness in
war and peace" The leaders will frown
on any attempt to introduce the wet.
and. y''%question into the national
campaign, or to%make the personality
of the candidates a prominent factor.
Chicago is tolgSbe made the principal
headquarters or the party and the ma
tional committee will keep out of all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07


lcrs in Denison Monday.
Miss Marie Sheridan spent the week
end with relatives at Vail.
Hugo Gebert andC c. M. Dybro spent
the Fourth at Lake View.
Mrs. j. Fl. Young, of Dow City, was
4 shopper in the city Saturday. M%3
Mrs. Tom Mccullough, of Dow City.
was a shopper in Denison Saturday.
Misses Blanche and Gladys Lorenzen.
| of Vail, were DenisOn shoppers Thurs-
day. 3-nas a
Miss Betty Shattuck spent the first
of the week at Ida Grove visiting with
friends %.@ s.
Denison politicians are willing to wa;
ger that the next president will be
from the state of Ohio.
| James Mcclure departed Tuesday for
Sioux Falls, S. D., for a visit with his
| daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kelly. M
Misses Emma Wilkens and Minnie
Jones motored to Logan Sunday and
| spent the day with friends. ss
Mr.. and Mrs A. D.. Paulsen and
children motored to Odebolt Sunday,
they spent the day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Jones, who
are making their home at Ponca, Neb,
visited here over Sunday with relatives.
| When answering advertisements APP
pearing in this paper kindly mention
the fact that you read the ad in the
Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Vollersen motor
ed to Battle Creek Saturday, where
they visited over Sunday at the home
of their son, c. H. Vollersen.
C. C. Colclo and w. C. Genison. state
checkers arrived in 'Denison yesterday
and are now engaged in going through
the books of the county officials.
Grace Bamford returned home the
last OF the week from Aberdeen. S. d.,
where she has been for the past several
months. in charge OF a large millinery
establishment.
Tom Taylor, Of North Yakima
WASH, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank viii
liams, tof I1umeston, Iowa, are making
4 visit in Denison this week with the
Malone families.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Nelson and little
son, Eugene, of Jefferson, spent Sun
day and Monday in Denison visiting
lat the home of Mrs. Nelson's. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Gulick.
la.. VS.. 1'.r
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Brodersen and son,
Henry, and daughter. Hedwig, depart
ed Friday afternoon for Pine Cone
camp in their car, where they will en-
Joy an outing at their cottage on Big
time in August :.
j. Johnson, city clerk, returned last
Wednesday from Dyke, Iowa, where
he spent several days visiting at the
home of his mother. His mother eel
cbrated her 18TH birthday last week
and all Of her children and grandchlld.
rem. numbering thrty-five, were in at
tendance at the celebration.
IT r r;,.,, a f,,,,,,, donortod
-. r!. - .' .'.t,, -, .;ar, +;n
Whlch they VIII spend vislliiis WIN
reiatives ana 1rlenns at newman hnu
Waterloo iowa. Cnlcago; ana poli,s
IN Wisconsin; During, ME- flnhern
absence the 'fiuiletln WIZ DC ~ clar :,
o. otto v2sscr'u, Don "hkliisoii anu
Harold Sllletto.
The regular ANIMAL meeting of the
school hoard was, held Thursday. July
1st ot which time only routine bust
ness was frat,snetef,. w E.rTerry,t.at
this meeting Iyos elected secretary of
tho board to fiji the vacancy of w. C.
Rollins who ia nowSdevoting his entire
time 10 tho Redpath- Vawter chautau-
qua system. MI. Terry is very cap
able and will FIJI this position in a most
creditable manner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
CLUB COMES BACK
DeDis0n Ball, Club Defeats Dunlap on
Last Sunday by a Score Of to l.
Hansen Pitched for DenisOn

After losing streak the .Denison
ball club has come back. Many of our
fans thought it was impossible. but on
last Sunday the team journeyed down
to Dunlap, where in a very fast game
they brought home the bacon by a
score of 5 to /. 1t was n fine exhibit
ton of ball and the locals played like
clock work and had but y one error
chalked up against them.
Hansen pitched for Denison and he
hads5 twelve strike outs to his credit
and only allowed the Dunlap sluggers
but Six hits, which We're well scattered
the nine innings. 1t was
the eighth inning that brought victory
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
SECTION page FIVE

for Denison when Gordon Locke
pounded out u hit that started the
scoring.
On Sunday afternoon the local team
will play Earring on the local diamond.
The game will be called at o'clock.
This promises to be good game. Earl.
ing defeated Denison early in. the seas.
on and they expect to repeat it.. Deni-
son seems to be working in good shape
now and the contest will prove an ex.
citing one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

81 Dull Kid Strap Slippers, patent colt strap
slippers, patent pumps, kid pumps, KID lace
.oxfords- lots--not all sizes, at