davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

from California, for 10 cents and
10 cents basket, IRA ,cs. 3-pound
baskets for 80 and 40 cents, ara
the larger baskets fcf ~. In some
places they sell for 10 cents "A pound.
Lemons are coming from California
and sell this week Cot 90 and 40
cents dozen, red rlnms from Cal.
ifOTuIn, 20 cents a ntYCn.
New kinds of mo'ont arc COMING
In this week. and among thom are
the Bpyrl muskn.,'nus which sell
for 3 and 20 cents zach They are
home grown. WHttrtltl, sell Tor
2ih cents pound. while those that
weigh 30-40 pounds fr'I for 3 cents
a pound Honey dew moons sell for
60 cents each
Roasting onrs are itlll on the
market. They Rre. home grown ana
sell for go cents n Dozen CucumborH
SCH for 2 for 15 cents, carrots, 9
punches for % cents sweet pota-
toef, 4 pounds Cr - cents. to-
matoes rs cents tJ ~ bushci;
grocu bo1nt 10 Aud 30 cents %
pound, rhubarb. - cents % pound.
okra, 10 cents q p'uDd Read let
tuCc. $500 cents a ropnd, chilli
peppers, 40 cents a pound. sweet
peppers, 90 cents do5th; black
eyed peas. 10 cent? n pound. cab
hago. X cents rJrcd. and cauli.
fluWorH, % cents q pound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

principal towns and cities over tho
United states for OK service men and
ambitious foreigners
Tho schools. according to Mr. NAL
Ion. are non -scctarian, as are the
teachers. who are selected from the
personnel Of tbc faculties Of public
-chools I'm which these vocational
schools are located II possible
Text books, instructors. pencils
pens, crasers, and all other ncces-
Nary equipment are furnished without
cost to students. The courses include
business. public speaking, automo.
Uiie engineering, and other practical
subjects. taught by experts
" one OF these schools Is located
here. II Will probably use the central
high school bccnnso Of It's accessible
~ to the downtown district E r.
DherhOltzer, superintendent Of
schools. said yesterday that "a moet-
Ing will he held at once to determine
whether the oAct IS to be accepted
one of the best known imitation
feathers with a wide range Of uses is
made from cotton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

The boy was killed when he at
tempted TO hop a ride on a passing
motor truck. HIS foot slipped and
he was thrown to the pavement. suf-
fering a fractured skull. He is sur
vived by three brothers, Luther
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
Swan.

Funeral services for Jane s
Thomas Swan, s-yoar son OF
Mr.. and Mrs s. a.. Swan, Sill South
Madison, will be held at 9 O'clock
this afternoon from the residence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

A hanger has been patented that
suspends towel from two corners
50 air can circulate through and dry
10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Forest y. cate, 20 years old. died
yesterday afternoon at the home,
1873 South Detroit. Funeral ar
rangements had not been made late
last night but the body will prob
ably be shipped to Memphis, Tenn,
for intefment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Clyde and Arthur. Interment will
take place In Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
The Mortuary
Hunter.

Hunter.
william Edmond, ir.. infant son
OF w. E. Hunter. 1880 South Boston,
died at the home yesterday morn
ing Funeral services were Aeld at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the Mitchell. Fleming chapel. In
termcnt was In Rose ftill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

species of spider In Ceylon spins
webs five feet In diameter and with
supporting lines ten or more feet
long, strong enough TO trap birds for
food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
ron An ACHING uEAD
TnI.c Inrsford,s Nclh pho-rhntc

llcalthfui, and agreeable 10 the
taftc. Refrcshos and invigoratcs, Use
u IN place uf lemons. Advt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
CHIHUAHUA BATTLE
 DUE ID 4 MISTAKE
 IN HEARING VIVA
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

JUAREZ, Mex. May 10.-The recent battle at Chihuahua City, in which 27 men were killed and IT wounded, came about through a misunderstanding on the part of Colonel Francisco Figueroa who. though himself an Obregon sym pathizer ordered his battalion to give battle to other units which later proved to be on the same side, according to an American who arrived here today from Chihuahua City.
 1t was only after Colonel F'igueroa was forced to surrender that he an- nounced that he was an Obregon sym pathizer, the American said and through error. had believed that Co., lonel Oteroy Gama was still in sym pathy with President Carranza, when, in answer to a challenge, Gama an swered Viva Oregon
 Early in the afternoon of April 26 Chihuahua City had been taken over by the forces of Colonel Cana without the firing of a shot. All the troops had placed themselves at the disposal of Colonel Gama except the Sixty second battalion. which had not come from it's barracks.
 On that night Colonel Cana, ac- comDanied by a small detachment went to the headquarters of the Sixty second Leaving his escort behind, he approached the entrance alone.
 Quien Viye? ?" he was challenged
 "Obregon." he replied
 A rifle volley was instantly fired at him from the fort and he fell dead. A few of his escort were likewise killed as they rushed up to recover the body of their commander.
 Then began a continuous cannon. machine gun and rifle fire. directed against the barracks all night.
 At noon of the next day, Colonel Ff- gureoa emerged from his headquarters with a white flag, and then it was learned that the fight had been a sec ond balakava
 The revolt, which was planned for more than month, was to have been staged May (Cinco de Mayo) a ma tional holiday. A hastening of the pro- gram was made necessary when it was known that President Carranza had been informed of the plan
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
DANIELS ANSWERS DELAY CHARGES
 WITH SWEEPING CRITICISM OF SIMS

Admiral Sims did not wholly measure up to the expectations during the war MT. Daniels said. He enumerated six points. including charges that the of ficer placed too great stress on the importance of protecting cargo vessels and had failed to appreciate tha. the protection of American soldiers en route to France was the navy's para mount mission. The secretary also said Admiral Sims hal lacked vision to appreciate the navy department s North Sea mine barrage project to bottle up the German submarines. Fin ally Admiral Mayo had to be sent abroad to obtain the British admiral ty's cooperation in the plan, MT Daniels asserted.
 Secretary Daniels scored Admiral Sims for having made public his letter entitled some Navel Lessons of the World War" which brought about the investigation. The letter should never had been made public until the gen eral board had passed on it. ne sad. adding that Admiral Sims could not have chosen a more ostentatious and well planned manner of securing pub licity.''
 The fact that not one life was lost in transporting the army to France was "an answer to most of the criticism heard by the committee" MT. Daniels declared. and added that had he known facts developed during the investiga- ton he would not have recommended Sims to congress for a life commis- sion as a full admiral.
 Referring to the Sims charge that delays by the navy department pro- longed the war four months and cost 50O,000 lives. MT. Daniels declared he had talked with many British admirals and not one would subscribe to the charge.
 Admiral Sims statement that just prior to sailing for London he receive q the explicit admontion, "don't let the British pull the wool over your eyes, we would as soon fight them as the Germans" received careful considera- tion from the secretary. If the admiral considered the words as an explicit admonition.'' he violated three sections of naval regulations in making them public MT. Daniels declared
 Admiral Sims criticism that Admiral Benson. former chief of naval opera tions. was anti British. was unfounded and unjust. the witness said.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
ACCEPT AMENDMENTS TO BILL PROVIDING FOR \ MERCHANT MARINE

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Without a record vote and virtually without debate, the senate tentatively adopted today committee amendments to the house bill providing for a permanent merchant marine policy. Senator Jones, republican, of Washington, in charge of the measure. hopes for its passage before the end of the week. Among amendments adopted were those providing for private owner ship policy but authorizing the perma- nent shipping board which the bill creates to sell the merchant fleet built by the government during the war "as soon as practicable, consistent with good business methods and the objects and purposes to be attained by this act"
 Another would authorize the board to set aside annually during the next five years. s5O,000, 900 derived from the sale or operation of vessels, to be used in the construction of new vessels.
 As agreed on far. the bill would create permanent shipping board of seven members, of whom two would be from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts respectively, and one each from the gulf coast, middle west and great lakes region.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
BRYAN AND REED
 DISAGREE WITH
 WILSON ON PACT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, May 10.-President l Wilson's call to the democratic party to carry the treaty ratification issue into the campaign drew expressions to- day from two members of his own party, w. J. Bryan and Senator Reed of Missouri, and also from Senator Johnson of California, leader of the re- publican irreconcilable group in the senate treaty battle.
 Senator Reed, in a statement de- clared such a platform would mean for the democrats loss of every state north of the Mason and Dixon line and the breaking of the solid south" Sen ator Johnson in a statement said he could respect the presidents consistent advocacy of unreserved ratification, but had no respect for men whose views shifted with the varying popu- lar wind.'
 MT. Bryan, at his home in Florida, reaffirmed his declaration for imme- diate ratification by joint action of re- publican and democratic friends, "in order to take the issue out of the cam paign.''
 The presidents demand that the treaty shall be accepted exactly as he brought it from Versailles is the finest scheme of premeditated political sui eide yet devised" Senator Reed said.
 Every member Of the senate eX- cept six, Mir. Reed stated, voted for one or more of the Lodge reservations de- nounced by the president. The presi- dent, or democratic senators, who vot- ed for reservations, will face repudia- tion at San Francisco, he added.
 Senator Johnson said he had con- sistently opposed the league of na- tions in it's original form and with the reservations appended" and added:
 "The league presented to us was either good or bad thing. If it was as good as the president and his as- sociates insisted, it required neither amendments nor reservations. If it was as bad as we insisted, neither amend ment nor reservation could make it good
 The president has consistently maintained his position and I can re- spect an adversary of that sort. Those for whom I have no respect in this contest are the men who were with the president when they thought his position was popular during the dis cussion last year and who then de- immediate passage of the league without reservations nor and who now, with the varying popular wind, embrace the so- called Lodge reservations which they denounced for so long a time.'
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
S4O0,000,OOO SLICED
 FROM SOLDIER BONUS
 BILL BY COMMITTEE
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, May 10.-Republi- can members of the house ways and means committee agreed today to bring in a substitute for the soldier bonus bill with the proposal for a one per cent tax on sales eliminated as a means of raising necessary funds. Other tax provisions would be extend ed over three years.
 Under the new bill, compensa ton for home service is reduced from SIPS to S1 for each day of service, while payments for foreign service remain at $1.25 a day. Payments would be made for service from April 6, 1917, to July l, 1919, under the new bill, instead of from April 6, 1917. to Janu- ary 1. 1920, as under the pending measure.
 Payments of the cash bonus would in twelve quarterly installments. The four options for the cash bonus, home or farm aid. paid up insurance and tu- ition for education, would have Q 40 per cent increase in value over the cash bonus, under the substitute meas ure, instead of being determined on a basis of SIPS a day for ach day of service.
 The plan of reclamation of land to provide farms was changed in the sub- stitute bill to eliminate the S1,000 loan and also to reduce authorization for carrying out the scheme from $500, ,000,- 900 0 s250, ,000, 900.
 Republicans estimated approximate ly $400,00Q,000 in the cost of the origi- nal measure had been eliminated and that the remodeled bill would call for an expenditure of $400,000,000.
 Taxes levied by the bill would be- come effective next December and would include the increase on incomes, tobacco and real estate sales and 8 new levy on stock and grain exchange transactions.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 10-Secretary Daniels launched af vigorous counter offensive against Rear Admiral Sims today when he appeared before the senate Investigating committee to an- swer charges made by the officer against the navy departments conduct of the war.
 Sweeping criticism of Admiral Sims occupied Mir. Daniels most of the day. devoting to reading a carefully pre- pared statement. His attack came as a preface to the Sims charges of failure and lack of cooperation, and he arraigned the admiral for pro British idiosincractes," violation o1 naval regulations and criticism of the ''self sacrificing and successful efforts of his fellow officers.
 So far as he dealt today with Ad- rniral Sims charges that delay by the department had prolonged the war un- necessarily Secretary Daniels declared the navy's war record stood "un- touched today and for all time. regard less of criticism"
 Says Navy's Record Uninpeachable
 "As for the American navy's part in the great war" he said. there are no two opinions at home or abroad
 "The most serious charges made by Admiral Sims are without foundation and the others are unjustified. Upon his assumption of what he calls errors and a small 1OundallOn Ol 1dcIS, Au- miral Sims has erected a towering structure of exaggeration and mis- representation"
 The admiral, MT. Daniels said. de- sired to adopt the king of England's s offer that he become an honorary member of the British admiralty and .yrote complaining1y' when the de- partment declined to allow him to ac cept. Sims coveted foreign decora- tions and apparently placed more value on themsthan on honors his own government could bestow. MT. Daniels declared. and in public speeches mini mixed the United States part in the war and gave a maximum of credit to the British
 Mir Daniels said he had always re- garded the admiral's "desire for Brit ish honors" as a Hove of glitter and foreign decorations, although he dis approved of it.
 Claims Sims Was Disappointment
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
CARRANZA CAPTIVE; } OF STAFF SLAIN
Wilson's Stand in Mexico Has YDisgraced Nation--- Chamberlain
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-F'ranklin K. Lane. former secretary of the inte- rior, and George Agnew Chamberlain, former consul general in Mexico, tes- tified today before the senate com mittee Investigating Mexican affairs
 MT. Lane declared American oil rights in Mexico were as well founded in justice and deserved as much pro lection as if they had been established in Pennsylvania or California, while MT. Chamberlain declared that the at titude of the United States toward Mexico has been one of accommodating shame for seven years
 Mexican commercial and official life was sustained with graft from the lowest tally clerk to the highest cabi- net officer" MT. Chamberlain said. and only a policy of economic control of the country by the United States would reestablish stability
 Scores Wilson Stand
 Referring to his resignation, Cham berlain asserted, "a self-respecting man couldn't continue to take the of the United States for hope less, purposeless service after he knew the things I was forced to learn"
 The president, he said "cut the ground out from under the feet of every diplomatic and commercial agent the United States had in Mexico by repeated statements that force would never be used in the country"
 The greatest danger now," he add ed. 'is that the United States will be led to treat, in some fashion, with q new head of affairs in Mexico before we are really decided to deal with the evils. The first step in proper policy is that embarked upon by the senate, in refusing to confirm the nomination of another ambassador to that country.
 Says Natural Resources Great
 we ought to follow that up. Mex ico because it hasn't been able to bor row a cent, is in a sound financial situation internationally. It is the most wealthy country in natural re- sources I have ever visited, which makes the tragedy of the last 100 years under self determination more glaring. put its finances in shape, bound up with treaty which would give us di- rect supervision of its economic af- fairs. The second step should be to the present recognition un- less that was accepted. Still failing acceptance, the third step should be embargo; the fourth, commercial the fifth, a naval demon stration. Lastly. a military occupancy.
 Events are moving fast there now but the essential difficulties will re- main under any Mexican administra- ion"
 MT. Chamberlain said President Will sons Assertion that bigger interests favored intervention was particularly shameful"
 Tt was the American small farmer md business man who suffered al- ways" he added 'The big corpora ion paid the graft. They could pay 1 he graft, the others had to flee.''
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
LODGE TO SOUND KEYNOTE IF 1920 PRESIDENCY FACE
Bay State Senator Chosen Temporary Chairman of Chicago Convention-Ex- Soldiers Appointed to Guard Doors Against WouId-Be Intruders
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

CHICAGO, May 10.-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, repub- lican leader in the senate, will sound paign at the republican national con vention in Chicago, June s.
 The committee on arrangements to- day selected Senator Lodge as tenn porary chairman and voted to recom- mend to the convention someone else to be chosen permanent chairman to relieve MT. Lodge of the strain of di- recting the convention. Four years ago Senator w G. Harding of Ohio filled both positions.
 The committees recommendations, according to several committeeman, probably will pave the way for selec- tion of former Senator Albert J. Bev- eridge of Indiana as permanent chair man.
 The name of Senator Borah, candi- date of the supporters of Senator John son for presidential candidate. was not mentioned during the discussion.
 Chairman Will H. Hays of the Ma tional committee reported on confer ences held last week with senate lead CTS at Washington, where Senator Lodges selection was urged by Sena- tors hnOX, BranueSee ana OInerS.
 Predict Plank On League
 Party leaders said the league of nations fight undoubtedly would be touched by Senator Lodge, and that plank indorsing the peace treaty and the league covenant with the reserva- tions voted by the republican majority in congress would be in the platform.
 l.. B. Gleason, secretary of the last two republican conventions, was again chosen temporary secretary. Six as- sistants, three men and three women, Gannett of Maine. Miss Jeanentte A. Hyde Of Utah. Mrs. Chloe Adair Nor gan of Kansas. k. J. Beamish of Penn sylvania, Harry Giovanolh of Ken lucky and Fred Wilson of Missouri.
 Edward P. Thayer of Indiana, ser geant-at-arm Of the national com mittee. was appointed temporary ser geant- nt-at-arms. Major General James A. Ryan of Chicago was named chief doorkeeper. His assistants will be for mer service men. General Ryan was General Pershing's chief of staff o,t the Mexican expedition. Ushers also will be overseas soldiers, under the di- rection of Captain Knowlton Ames. / The national executive committeeI also met today in it's monthly ses- sion. It was decided to postpone hear ing of seat contests to May 31 at 9 a. m. Chairman Hayes reported that the situation showed such improve ment" that the original plan to open the hearing May 25 was not necessary.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
REBELS CAPTURE CARRANzA CASH; CAPITAL |S QUIET

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 MEXICO CITY, May 1o-(Via
 FL Paso Junction.)-The capture
 of a Carranza military train car
 rying many millions of pesos is
 expected to relieve the threatened
 money shortage in Mexico City.
 The sudden advance in the price of
 foodstuffs is the only alarming
 feature in the situation here.
 MEXICO CITY, May 10.-CVia Fl Paso Junction and Dallas. Tex, May 10)-Mexico City today was quiet, with water, light and power services in full operation. General Jacinto Ire vino. to whom General Fortunate Ziu- qua surrendered the capital, has been named military commander of the city
 General Obregon told American guests today that he could have taken Mexico City week earlier but pre- ferred to wait and give President Car ranza a chance to resign and avoid all disorder and bloodshed. Throughout the entire rebel movement he said. there had been virtually no bloodshed and disorder in any part of the country.
 All reports received here bear out General Obregon's contention that the ideal of the liberal revolution had been to avoid fighting and bring about a peaceful change in government, and to later hold free elections. The most point of the revolutionary leaders was that the revolution was a moral one against imposition by Car- ranza of regime under his own presi- dential candidate.
 The revolutionists desired the res ignation and not the death of Carranza leaders declared. so that free elections might be held and that Mexico might change its foreign policy to one of friendly relations with other powers.