davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
SIMS AGAIN FlAYED
Assistant chef of Operations De.
Clarcs ADMIRAL strains Point Ia
Make Case against Navy.

WASHINGTON. Apul 20 Rear
Admiral sims strained a point to
make a case against the navy when
he charged that It's failure TO co
operate fully with the allies In the
first few months of the war. post
poned victory four months, Captain
Pratt. wartime assistant chief of op-
crations. said today before the sem
ate committee investigating the sim,
Daniels row
Pratt said that most Of the "lcs-
sons in Sims letter 20 secretary
Daniels entitled some Naval hes-
sons of the world War" were not
lessons. but criticisms
"Nuue OF these criticisms are con
structivc." he declared
Pratt told the committee that dur
ing the early part OF the war only
nine or 10 anti-submdrinc craft were
kept at home to protect the Atlanti,
coast. the British admiralty Kept
an dcstroycrs with Pho grand fleet
and entirely out of auti-subarluo op
erations IL the few craft the United
States withheld from the war 1ou,
could have greatly affected the
the length Of the war, ho declared,
the British certainly could have
spared that number for 50 important
cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
TULSA TOWN CLUB
TO BROADEN WORK
Will Organize Branch in
Nearby Town Before
National Meet.
RECEIVE RECOGNITION
Local Club Subject of Three
Articles in Womens
Commerce Bulletin.

space TO the extent OF three
articles was devoted to the Tulsa
Town club in the last issue Of the
bulletin of the national womcns as.
ISOLATION of commerce, MISS lNue.la
B,,is. president OF the club an
rmuyCd with pride at the dinner in
fH, kennedy restaurant yesterday
evening. one Of the articles in the
nullpun dealt with one of the mees-
.nss Of the club and another with
rs general achievement
If was decided that the Tulsa Town
club would bring about the orgauila-
thr Of q branch in some nearby
tIu before the national convention
nf the womcn's ASSOCIATION OF COM
mctce in Columbus, ohio, July 13-
lbs. and Mrs. Tula Kirby was ap-
rpIntcd TO look over the field. Sew
aral members Of the Club are p.aE-
ming To attend the national conven-
uuu Last year the club sent SIX
tfurcsoutltiveS.
because most Of the high school
teachers return to their homes about
'unc the club will hold their an
ru4 banquet earlier than juno Z,
the date originally planned. Miss
Reefs announced yesterday evening
that Mrs. Neva Thomas, a successful,
business woman Of Springfield, so
had accepted the invitation TO speak
10 the banquet. Other business
women are also to be invited.
Program for the dinner last night
took tho form OF discussion of cur
rent topics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
Hugo and Ada Make
Gain in Population
1920 Figures ShOI

WASHINGTON. April go Pre-
liminary population figures were
announced today by the CcnsIs
bureau as follows
Maryyille, Mo. 1920 population
t,7ll, decrease since 1910, 81. or
III per cent.
Newbursh. y. Y. 1920 popula
ton 3O.112. Increase since lyll,
a67 or So per cent.
Gary, Ind, 1920 population 6j,-
3i4; increase since 1910. 22,9iO.
Hugo. Okla, 1920 population,
6.36S. increase since 1910, 1883,
or lis per cent.
Ada, Okla, 1920 population
s,0l2, increase since 1910 $3.50,
or sac per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
NAME CUMMINGS
FRISCO CHAIRMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
BESIDES Mr.. Cummings, these offl-
Gers are.
f.. g. Hoffman, national commute
man from Indiana, secretary.
". r.. HOLSTER, Missouri, assist
ant secretary.
colonel John I. Martin, S. Louis,
-crgcant-at-arms of the national
committee, to be convention ser
gcant-dt-arms.
j. J. Hughes, oklahoma. assistant
scrgcant-at-arms.
Colonel Martin, who has been
sorgcaut-at-arms Of the national
committee for the past 20 years,
has officiated at four previous CON
Ncut.ons.
objection TO the San Francisco
convention committees arrange
mCn's and particularly 10 the size
of the hall, were removed following
the appearance before the commit
tee on arrangements Of Postmaster
Charles Fay, chairman OF the san
Francisco committee, and lsadore
g. Dockweiler. national committee
man from California, who explained
he plans being made TO handle tho
guests and the convention. SugGes-
,ons that the convention might be
moved across the bay to Oakland
or TO another city, were dropped.
A committee of five, with Charles
Boescheinstein OF Illinois, as chair
man, was named by Mr.. Cummings
90 draft resolutions of sympathy ana
respect to be sent to the family of
Roger c. sullivan, former commit
,ceman from Illinois. who died last
week. The resolutions will be pre-
scented to the convention for adop-
don
General William Bruce Haldman
Of Louisville announced his resigna-
ton as national committeeman from
. Kentucky, because of i'll health.
\ The executive committee and com
\ mittee on arrangements will meet at
San Francisco early in June, 1t was
decided.
Mack Names Chairman.
Norman Mack of Buffalo present
Cd Mir. Cummings name, saying that
he was a candidate from strategic
state and that he thought 1t well TO
make a selection now as temporary
chairman of man known as n neu q
trai and not friend of any par
ucular candidate.
Elves names were considered FOR
hartman. They were: cambridge
Colby, secretary OF state, Martin
Glynn, former governor OF New
York; Arthur Mullin, Nebraska
Homer Cummings, chairman OF the
national committee, and Carter
Glass, former secretary Of the
treasury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

Louisiana Votes To-day.
NEM ORLEANS Apul 10
Louisiana voters tomorrow viii cast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
HIGHER PAY IS AGREED ON
Army, Navy. Marines and Health
service Employees To Benefit.

WASlIlNGTON, April 20 In -
creased pay for commanding Officers
and the enlisted personnel Of thu
army navy. marine corps. coast
guard and public health services was
agrccS upon today by house and sen
ate Coufcro"s.
Tho amount OF the increase and it's
duration as well as other details re
main to bo worked out. Under tho
senate bill the increase was TO o..
permanent while the house measure
limited IL to one year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
FIND LIQuoR ~ uoTEL ROOM
Guest OF Iocai Iiostclrv Arrested n,
Result of Raid by 4. y. Officers.

A. &. Burke. guest at "A local
hotel was arrested by federal Of
fccrs yesterday at noon ON the
charge ot liquor possession after J
r. Grown ana ]. q. Bates. intcrna
revenue agents, had entered Burke :
room under authority of search
warrant and found four quarts OF
whisky
Burke made temporary bond Tor
his release and viii appear before
g. l.. lanccE United States commis
sioner this afternoon to enter a plea
q tho charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
Michigan IcrDnairo licrc.

A. II Gansser state commander Of
the American Legion of Michigan,
and secretary OF the Michigan com
munity commission, spent yes erday
in the city IN conference with Horace
". Hagan, state American Legion
ommandcr, about cooperation be
tween the legion ard community
service. Mr.. GansScr arrived yes
tcrday morning from the national
social service convention in New
Orleans and left last night for Litr.
Rock, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
Greatest Shoe Bargains Ever Offered

Ten thousand pair of shoes are now on sale here
at sacrifice prices Hit the high cost of clothing
an awful jolt and buy your shoes here and now
There are shoes for every need-shoes to fit
your pocket-shoes to fit the family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
Beautify.h. Complexion
U..d ard Endorsed
BY Thousands

Guaranteed TO remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Ex-
trcmc cases 20 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

their ballots for a governor, licutcn
ant governor. members ot thc gen
cral assembly and thcr state Off
GERS John NJ Parker Of New or
leans is the democratic candidate FOR
governor and Hewitt Rouauchaud Is
the nominee for lieutenant governor
The republican ticket is headed hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
Get Into Overalls Today

We have just received a shipment of $50 dozen
overals in blue and khaki, also khaki shirts to
match overalls. We are with you in the Overall
club. Come now and get yours ready for the
big parade Prices are lower than any place
in the state Of Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

a division OF the estate made At.
torrcys rcprcsvuuuE William l.uWcrN
uf Missouri. who claims to be a son Ot
VIII ann T. tuWtn appeared th
court yesterday as the division was
being made and entered a yltim tor
,hc fortune Proceed uss were hal .
ed tp allow an inV,-uGauou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

Rids pores and tissues Of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Al
leading toilet counters. II they haven /
IL, by mail, two .sifcs, 6Oc and 81 20.
NA TTokaL ToMET CO.. Pari,. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
MANY CHANGES
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE is URGING
SINGLE HOUSE LEGISLATURE
"o"id Dcnrive Governor of Veto Ioxx.r
and Abolish Statcs' bills
OF Rights.
IBy Associated prcs..1

CLEVELAND. OHIO Ian s.,
cinsin,Sr> omssitutlon was adopted at the
ne; session OF the twenty-fifth an
I'M ,. meeting and mock State Consti.
Mnnintni convention of the National
W, mun,cipn! League here. The State.
was abolished ii VI Hlghls
~. .eJ IL, or Governor BY popular
r,i;, IN wnom executive power is cen
.raiiIed: with the right TO 20 10 thc
Ls"rle Tor approval upon disarrcement
WIN Inc cgislaturc, was annroynd
alter heated debate.
nv, IHEcrnor's Power. Curtnflcd.
The Governor is the chairnnn nr tho
executive council. elcctsd from The
Legislature by the members an, ,
no veto or appointive power.
statc Bills of Rights were abolished
as unnecessary in State Constitutions
because the Federal Bill OF Rights pro-
tideu all necessary guarantees, and
because 1t was declared that II had be-
come means for State courts to upsct
laws. T
Among other salient provisions OF
the Constitution are the following:
single house Legislature. with
seventy four members. elected by pro-
portional representation.
No debt limitation for States.
All cities and counties to have home
rule in making their charters.
Initiative, Referendum and Recall.
State initiative. referendum and re-
call as safeguard to voters.
Amendments to be made as usual.
The Governor would be elected for
four years. lie would appoint all other
state executives. except the Auditor.
who VIII be chosen by the Leg islaturc.
\ committee appointed to consider
the Constitution will report at the
next annual convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
And the People Pay AL the Bills

IMMEDIATELY following the preliminary
hearing of the Prohibition Department
agents charged with murder in connection
with the Valley tragedy. The Times Dispatch
called attention TO the use Of the depart-
mcnt's funds for the defense Of its accused
agents and referred to it as a case of the
Commonwealth VS. the Commonwealth, with
the people paying all the bills. Since that
time it has repeatedly called attention to the
rank injustice OF the public treasury being
drained for the defense of the departments
agents when the State itself was the prose-
cutor. Two long and expensive trials now
have been completed without a verdict, and
the cost OF both prosecution and defense is
charged up 10 the people. Date OF third
trial has been fixed and that. too, it is pre-
Sumed will be charged IN to the same ar
count.
Governor Davis has taken cognizance OF
this anomalous state of affairs, and has asked
the Acknowledgement for an opinion of the
legality of the State being made to pay for
the defense Of the Prohibition Departments
agents. And be it noted by the way that the
Governor went direct TO the head OF the
States law department for his advice fail
ing to follow the precedent established by the
Prohibition Commissioner in ignoring the
States and the departments regularly con-
stituted legal advisers. and paying fat fees
Tor opinions from private sources Pending
the decision OF the Acknowledgement COM
ment is unnecessary. However, should IL be
decided that the Prohibition Commissioner
has acted beyond his legal authority in the
expenditure OF the States funds it may be
expected that steps will be taken immediately
10 bring about their restoration. Should il
be decided that he has acted within legal
limits, the General Assembly unquestiona bIv
viii be asked to amend the law so that a
repetition Of such waste and extrayagancc
may be avered.
But whatever the decision as to the legal
ity OF the acts Of the commissioners this
phase of the conduct Of his department makes
it moro certain than ever that the deDart-
mcnt will be abolished by the General AS
sembly. 1t has served it's purpose IT, indeed.
ii ever had any legitimate purpose beyond
! that OF furnishing lucrative positions for re-
form agtators, and the demand for it's dis
continuance is coming in increasing volume
from every section Of the State. In that de-
mand there is no wish or hope for any meas
ure of relaxation in the enforcement OF the
prohibition laws as they have been written
on the statute hooks OF both the State and
the nation. Rather, the demand is grounded
in the belief that the department serves no
good end that could not be more effectively
and more economically attained, and with
less damage TO the States fair name. IL the
work we're placed in the hands OF the regu-
lar law enforcement authorities. State and
Federal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SHIPPING BOAH- OFFERS
80 GERMAN SHIPS FOR SALE
LevInthnn, George Warrington and
Other WeIl-I<novn Crafts TendereS
American Buyers.
INV A,,ociatcd prcss1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--Thc Ship
amsr,can a'G hur m%s G ,hir,w fo FOR sac 20
man ships. including tho gigantic
Leviathan. the George Washington.
the Agamcmnon and other well-known
passenger and cargo vessels
The ships. which were seized by tho
United states during tho war. con-
stitu;ed part OF the cream OF tho
German mercantile marine. Many ct
them were used In the army transport
service in the war period. and they
arc being offered for sal. mainly on
account OF the cost of r-htt,nS them
Tor passenger service.
The sale carries the restriction that
they must be purchased ny American
huycrS. and must he used on tines
designated by tho Shippln, Board Bv
the restriction. the Shipping Board
hopes TO carry out It's plan OF es.
furnishing passenger lines TO all parts
q! tn. world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
MEXICAN ATTORNEY DENIES
ALL PART IN PROPAGANDA
FfEueron Challenges Right of Senntc
Committee 10 Require Him TO
Testify.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Elm ,li,no
I:opcz Etgueroa, an attorney OF New
nnrk city tcstIfyinS today before
senate committec Investigating the
Mexican situnt on. denied having any
connection with tho Mexican nrop1.
Ennda IN this country or with plans
OF Mcxicans in the United states 10
obtain the, release on ban OF Ancri-
can Consular Agent Jenkins a, puchIa
lot the purpose OF dcridinE the State
Department
F'gueroa denied any knowlcdcc ot a
book called The Conspiracy NroIns,
NeNico. which Mr.. kcarful said was
ne:nE circulated by Mexican officials
as fakes" letters purportinc To have
Decn written by Carran2a cr!iicisirc
PRESIDENT Wilson and this government
,ic, ne w.tness challenged the jurs-
mat he was an alien and refused To
answer MANY questions and Mr. Enor
toI said this would be considered laicr
by the committee
York. former Senator and Suhsecre-
tary of the Interior under President
Huerta. but an exile since 1914 told
me committee he had suggested that
Jenkins: who he described as friend.
He denied knowledge. however. OF the
I" egram. and said there had been no
HMi ;s,n n, T., btween himself RIfael
American furnish ting bail
The witness said he was PROMPTED
IN advocating bail for Jenkins by a
desire to prevent trouble between the
~ man ike Jenkins. who has mill
lions at his call. would not furnish
s"oo hail. it is plain that nc wanted
something to happen"
Carr'llo told the committee Carrapzo
h IN; been placed in power by President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
COnlDnr iaOns.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER


IVe listened to Melba and felt my soul
Strike heaven Itself nj her OF gan's roll;
I've heard Caruso. who can't be beat.
AND paid ten bones for orchestra seat;
I've damned myself and bumped tho rest
In the struggle to get to a Sousafest;
But the sweetest music 1 ever heard
was solo sung by dickey-bird.
I've gone without food for month, to get
enough together to make bet
On Dempsey and Willard, and flung my hat
"hen Roller rolled on the wrestling mat;
I've seen strong men lift ton of horse
Ana taken ii all as matter of course
But the strongest stunt that l ever saw
was the short-arm jab of a mothcr-in-law
And for sleight- of hand, I've seen Hermann do
Somc tricks that 1 could see clean
through;
have seen Houdini get out of n trunk
Quickern thought could be thunk.
I've seen great magic of every kind
That simply batiied the human mind,
but for sleiGht hand and for nccromance
watch wife Rattle rifle them pay day pants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Another Opinion Of Wilson.


To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
chr onic lcd-'Thc Defects of Wilson, undc, the
lined Defects" was the Presidents fail
urc in not selecting eX-Presdent Taft on the
treaty commission. Secondly, that MIR. Wilson
Was the most uncompromising incumbent Of the
white HouSc--evcr. Save and except Andrew
jackson forgetting the dictatorship of Aba
nam Lincoln as wei as that most obnoxious and
piasmatic individual Andrew Jackson!
l'inally-one of the other Wilson Defects"
IN Mr.. Duval Porter's Indictment Of the Presi-
TO Mr.. Wilson's Purity of Motive" and his
Idea -whereat-Mr. Duval Porter is not
concerned. but MIR. Porter is concerned as 10 the
PRESIDENTS ''l'ractcal StatcsmanShip," so as
Mr. Porter said. 1t is his boundcn duty to pro-
nouncc Woodrow Wilson eat failure."
And this is the opinion of Il Virginia life
long Democrat. a Confederate soldier, man Of
literary, historical. and practical taste and cuI-
lure lure. so it Is that ! VIII not question Mr.. Duval
do most solcmnly question his correct vision
of Woodrow Wilson, of stanton. Va. whose
far-sceinG intelligence and marvellous vision
scholarship and unbounded patriotic devotion
all his life long, whether i'll Virginia, New Jcr-
ScE. or at Washington, 10 the whole welfare and
interests OF ali the people. all the time, re-
sardlcss of party or condition fills too large a
volume TO be hurt in any way by para graphs
or unjust Judgments
Yes; With Washington. jefferson. and Lin
coin history VIII record most indellibly the
-Four" OF tho Presidents of the United States
of America.
CHARLES MACON WESsON
Richmond. Va, January 3, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY
Copyright 1919. National Newspaper Serv,ce

Oily Skin-Can you suggest some remedy for
OILY skin and shiny nose? IN. C) ~
-; A a, aip the skin night and morning
an ounce OF nic OF twenty grains Of resorcin in
SHINY SHINY red nose apply instead this lotion each
No Children-I am forty-nve. married five
a E,I ne SniioIen Am TOO DID, In justice to
v, Mh sSa sir age need not be considered
on lailci 10 attach title to your signature so
40 not know whether you u man or a
wo ,u' Dut assume you are a man. because in
Il TRUE more than 80 per cent Of all cases OF
9Hiidsssness the husband is the sterile partner
II your regular physician is not euuiDDcd TO
inNestiEa such problems he will refer you TO
one VINO can advise you and perhaps determine
corrective measures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
A Daily Once Over
On Milking Boob of Your Husband.

The wife who attempts to show. in tho pres
cnce OF others, that she has better education
and Is generally more capable than her huS-
band brings about embarrassment, and
tainly i'll will.
What is more natural than that the head OF
the family, supporting the family and therefore
thinking himself the more capable. in bust
ness way. at least, should want others to hold
the same opinion?
lie does not want 1t to appear that his wife
is Inferior to him; that is the idea; but
neither does he want her to act an elevated
intelligence
No man wants his wife to appear without
the ability to think for herself. but It is most
humiliatinS TO have her push herself forward
in way to make him. the real bread winner.
seem to others only hEurchead.
Wives should realize that to belittle the abil-
ity of a husband is a serious reelection upon her
judgment in having married him in the first
place.
When a wife tries to lower her husband's
stock. she docs distinct injury to herself,
her husband and her children.
Wife ought to be able to find opportunities
Elections on her husband.-Copyrgh,. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Keyboard Touches
Rccrudcsccncc OF Mint.
by FRANK ii. BROOKS.

In Kentucky before the days of aridity. mint
Was cultivated Just as roses were bought TO
their highest state OF beauty and perfume. y
native might be induced to eat his mutton if
the sauce were unlimited. but the connection
Of Julcp in the blue grass Comma nwcalth had
10 have the cultivated fragrance OF the essen
tal plant.
1t is not in some counties of Virginia
grows in Drofusion just weeds grow wild In
Missouri. lis aroma is inhaled before the horb
is seen In the days of the liquid that
made perfect by. the exotic mint juleps took
the place OF milk and water. 1t is said that
spriGs OF mint sometimes placed on the
collins of dead distilcrs instead OF wreaths
The LIQUID IL no more Us it was. but the mint
grows Just the same, 1t doesn't fret the new
generation that gets its development in ath-
lciics instead of from the bottle. but the rem
nhmts OF blessed days are worried Lamb and
becoming almost unique. I'm invitation TO a rab-
bit stew comes now only from the exclusive
Why does mint cumber the ground? What's
the use of 1t without Il still? Old timers wan
der along tho banks OF creeks In Virginia.
where the atmosphere is thurifcrous with tho
fruit that once made fine art of the julcp Ii
baton: The creek banks are waiting walls
one Of these mourners expressed the condition
exactly II not elegantly when he said. II don't
weep as copiousIy aforetmc. MY tear
ducts are in harmony with present unconstitu-
ttonal conditions. Otherwise there would be
in my meanderings in these natural mint
grounds my mouth frequently waters. cant
weep but II II did any good could easily spit
any minute" ] suggested that the government
mourner shook his head He thought the gov
become ALARMED lest there bc n return to the
use OF mint for the only purpose the Almighty
ever intended. He believed that the time was
not far distant when the supreme Court would
declare natural mint beds high treason