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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

rendered by q. fine orchestra aud
an added interest was the presence
OF QUITE a number OF out Of town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Miss Eulalie Parks was hoStess
last evening TO a small informal
dinner in her apartment in honor OF
MesEs. BENJAMIN Hall, Andrews and
Harvey. principals taking part last
night in the opera, Robin Hood"
Miss Parks was assisted in her du-
ties by Miss Ford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

The first meeting OF the Pan Hell
lenic association since the holiday
season will bo held Saturday after
noon IN the home OF Miss Ruth Blev-
ms, 1887 South Newport. Miss Blev-
ins will have as assisting hostesses
Mesdamcs NJ y Springer Harry
rair and Miss Tfylisah Springer.
CONTINUED on NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Parties

NJ. clarence Armstrong, who re-
a., the Imperial apartments,
soac4 sooes lovely hospitality TO qulte
A.tV,,,l,brr OF her friends on Frlday
a.a-,,,.,n entertaining at brldge,
a..o, 'i, and white were the dom inant
". rIlA notes In the home and SHOWN
Vo'Lyayeiy pink roses ana snapurRg0hs
VI ,he early spring flowers IN whlte'
~ n q. Gillette made hlgh score
va Mrs Mart Patton MADE low.
n,asaut were MesdameS jules Ioh-
s,,n,1n George lr,ny, A ,; ir bur
So Robert Chant bers, Charles
NV , nav wade, William Ryan,
wv" simpson, Mart Patton. q. c..
t.,a.,e George Stanley, George
,1i.nn.yiar5. Alfred G.. Heggem, Henry
nn''.s.e7,f7sIt william Parrish Miss
DSai NSo'ii parish OF St Louis; Mrs.
ii,1sil's-.d NJ Waahabaugh and Miss
n...,ie MCQUEEN. At the close OF
~ aferuoOn dainty repast was
~ 'S In which the color notes OF
~. sIernoon we're pcrpetuaued
v,,.rois White entertained Friday
,,,11tnp In her home for Miss Mar
ssrpt Aler who is leaving shortly
at,spd fhp University Of Okla
s.,oa the evening proved especially
Sosgbtfil and the hostess was as
49, nv Mrs. r.. -. Kendrlck
a, pallas, In her duties
N.qs OrT4sn de Lace Wcstcott of
.,5cr n Y. was the inspiration of
a Snyely affair Of Friday, though In
Sorn,ai ia lines when Mrs. Harold
paker entertained 10 matronS at
i,,cheon IN her honor in the Coun-
49, cinb Roses ana violsts brought
ioylIr~s and grace 10 the prettily
appointed table.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
New Wireless Distress Call.

A novel wireless emergency device
by which ships in distress can ring
alarm bells on other ships within wire
less range is reported by the Ameri-
can chamber of commerce in London.
The present wireless system of COM
munication requires that an operator
to hear n call must be on duty, wear
Ing the usual telephone headpiece.
The new device is said to enable any
station or ship equipped with a spe-
cial automatic transmitter key to call
up any station or ship within range,
fitted with corresponding receiver re-
lay, even If the operator is absent.
The calling up, according to the Amer
ican chamber, is effected by bell
which starts ringing on the ships
called.
1t is claimed that one Of the most
important uses Of the devices will be
to insure immediate and general at
tention to S. o. S. calls.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
WHAT HE SHOULD HAVE SAID
Reporter Had Much to Learn About
Proper Method Of Referring to
Different Speakers.

"Im afraid you won't do for u.s."
said the editor, controlling his tenn
per with an effort. as he eyed the new
reporter coldly.
"Why not, sir?" asked the reporter
In surprise.
"Well, you said you had had con.
siderable experience as a political re-
porter"
$50 have" retorted the scribe.
"Then why on earth did you make
use Of such unjournalistic language
In this report. You said that Mr..
William Blank addressed the meet
ing"
"Well, isn't that right?"
"Right!" the editors voice was torn
with scorn. Its all wrong. One
would imagine that the meeting was
in support of our candidate instead Of
the opposition"
"What difference does that maker
How should I have"
"Why, Bill Blank next harangued
the mob, of course."--Londsn An
swers.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
It Comes High.

Elihu Root told at dinner a pro.
hibition story:
ut is astonishing" he said. "what
high value Is placed on whisky. now
that prohibition has come In.
"Two men were out sailing down in
Florida. They had n bottle with them.
and Jim was taking a drink when q
gust Of wind capsized the boat.
"Tom clung to the bottom Of the
craft all right. but Jim. handicapped
by the bottle, was a good deal
knocked about In the seething waters.
after a time his strength began to
fail him, and, swimming with one
hand and holding the bottle high
with the other, he shouted. despair
ingly:
"'Tom, I'm afraid I can't make IT,
"TOm shouted back:
"'Well. Jim. II you csA't make 1t,
throw itv"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
ABANDoNs SOFT
COAL CONTROL ~ Will.
SONS ORDER.
WARNS PR0F|TEER|NG
INCREASE WILL De 500 ooo, ,o0c
THROUGH ADVANCE SET BY
COMMISSION.
Newspaper Union New. Service.


Washington, March 24.-With .
warning against profiteering, Presi-
dent Wilson ordered abandonment of
government control over bitumin0us
coal prices and asked miners and op-
orators to negotiate new working
agreement on the basis of the major
ity report of the coal strike settlement
commission.
The President ordered termination
of price control on April 1, when the
new working agreement would become
effective. This will permit at least
partial absorption in coal prices Of
the increase in miners wages estab-
lished at 81 per cent by the commits
sion's majority report.
The increase in wages, the commits
sion estimated, will entail an added
annual cost of S20O,OOO,OO0 and in
cludes the IA per cent awarded the
miners in settling the recent strike.
The operators, however, We're re-
minded by the President that unrea-
sonable prices must not result from
REIMBURSEMENT of price control and
the addition Of increased wages to
their expenses.
The date of the joint conference OF
operators and miners to formulate q
new wage agreement had not been set.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
while waiting conference with Of
ficerS of his union on the matter, said
the miners were ready and willing to
participate in meeting with the
operators.
The President in resembling control
over prices restored the fuel situation
so far as bituminous is concerned to
the status existing prior to Nov. 1,
when the btuminous miners went out
In q nationwide strike.
The executive order, however, does
not affect the tidewater coal ex-
change, which was re-established Feb.
25, and which controls export Of coal.
The majority and minority reports
of the coal commission also were
made public at the White House and
both We're included by the President
in his letter to the operators and min
ers. Notwithstanding the lack of
unanimity in the commissions find
ings, the President said it was to be
assumed that the two groups would
regard the majority award MS binding.
The outstanding features of the ma-
jority and minority reports are:
The majority report Of the commits
sion said the 81 per cent increase alb
sOrbed the IA per cent increase al
lowed when the miners returned to
work and that in dollars it would ap-
proximate $500, 100000 year.
In refusing the demand of the min
ers for n thirty-hour week, the major
ity of the commission said that IL the
work day We're shortened by one hour
1t would be equivalent to an additional
cost of more than S1OO,OOO,OOO.
The minority report of John P.
White, the miners representative, held
out for higher increase for all day
labor and monthly men than were
granted by the majority. but he con-
Cured In the recommendation for
"a per cent increase on pick and ma
chine mining. His report was trans
mitted to the operators and miners by
the President for their information.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Robbers Get s1o4, 800.

Lincoln, Robbers blew the
vault of the Greenwood, Neb.. First
National bank and escaped with S104,-
300 in registered bonds and cash. Two
attempts were made to open the safe,
which proved unsuccessful, the rob-
bers contenting themselves with the
contents Of the boxes and vault. Bank
officials estimate the loss at $104,0OO
in bonds and 5000 in cash. The yeggs
worked quietly, residents of Green
wood being unaware Of the robbery
until next morning.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Employs Saves Casper Refinery.

Casper, Wyo.-Flre destroyed the
Company, with an estimated loss of
$4,000. An employe walked into the
fire with five streams of water play
ing on him and shut off the oil supply
line. He saved a long row Of stills
from the flames. The fire started at
a break In a gas line and instantly
threatened the whole plant.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
CASH GRAIN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Wheat No. hard,
s2.52ia No. 4 mixed s2.35.
corn-No. 3 mixed. s1.5Sqi.6l No. 2
yellow, s1.66.
oats-No. 9 white. s4h q csc: No. 3
white. 9Sh q 95c.
Rye--No. 2. si.77% Oils.
Barley-S1.i0Q Les.
Timothy Secd-s10.00 q 1900
Glover Seed-si5.00u u $500.
porl-Nomina1
Lard-$21.32.
Ribs-$1S.75 U1 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
They Demand to Be Shown.

"Some Of the most successful beauty
specialists arc as homely as q mud
fence"
quite true. But human nature is
not to be fooled always"
'Nof"
you will observe that a professor
of physical culture has to exhibit a
pretty fair muscular Development Of
his own before he can hope to get any
clients" Age-Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
Al Chicago.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bul 314.40Q 1890;
top 3l615; heavy. s13.eo9l5,s6; me-
dunn. tlisogis.l0; light, tl5bo@ls.ls:
ing sows. smooth. 312.lbQ 1856; pack
Ing sows, rough, $l2.<o9 1890: pigs.
$13500 15.25.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavyweight. choice and prime. Sl376
QS15.50: medium and good s11.75Q
1875; common, s1o.25 911.7t: light
weight. good and choice. sl2,60q 1900:
common and medium. ys.00Q12.5O
butcher cattle. heifers. t7.4061S.26
cows. S7.i0 q 1900; Gamers and cutters.
35.00d735: veal calves. 1928 q 1878;
feeder steers. 5000 a 1900; stocker
steers. $3.50 l1.25.
Sheep--Lsmbs, 81 pounds down,
Sl7.2b q 20.00: culls and common, Sl4.00
Q17.00; ewes, medium. good and choice
$1,000 l475: culls and common. $500
010.75
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Escaped convIcts Return.

Houston, Tex.-One hundred and
twenty-five convicts at the Texas state
prison farm overpowered their guards,
seized their guns and escaped, accord
ing to dispatch from Huntsville.
Soon after the break, the dispatch
says, thirty-five of the men returned
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
ChlCnuo Produce,

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. $40
6bhc.
firsts. 36d4SMc; at mark. cases in
cluded. 42Q44c.
Pouitry--Aiive-Spri 4oc; fowls,
l0c.
white. sacked. sS.so s.sS: h,ohl9na I9na
Russets. bulk, Sb.7s: idaho RusSets.
sacked. $3.50 500.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add OF. Bay Rum,
= small box of Barbo Compound, and x
OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice
week until it becomes the desired shade.
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very little cost. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair,
and will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
1t will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub off.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
To Probe Gasoline Price.

Washington.--Inve by the
Department Of Justice of recent ad-
vances in prices of gasoline, kerosene,
fuel oil and other petroleum products
would be directed under u resolution
introduced by Representative Dyer.
Republican. of Missouri.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
METAL. MAIlI<Ers,

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. 31.2sh.
Copper. pound. 10000.
Lead. s9.25.
Spelter. sS.I2. -
Tungsten. per unit. 3S.6U q 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Rude.

Shelter car ran into a notorious.
Nothing very serious. only the enamel
scraped of.
Heller facs or the machlne7
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Stupid!

Pete-Have you got any mail for
me?
Postman-What's your name?
Pete-You'll find it on the envelope
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25

II people like each other well enough
they will argue. They're not afraid to.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
HAY AND GRAIN.
Gruln.
HIDES AND PELTs.

Quotations furnished by Charles
Friend Il Co.. lnc.)
DENVER PRICE LIST.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE news
ooNoENsED RECORD OF TNE
pRooREss OF EvaNTs At
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAYINos, ooiNos, AohiEvE-
MENTs, sUFFRRlNos, AoPge
AND FEARs or MANKIND.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union H.~. s.rvio..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-30
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF PRIMARY
VOTE.

The official count of the primary vote
made by the Board of Supervisors. re-
veals the following results:
On Republican ticket-Robert Fish
ell, for auditor. received 1744; O. 3.
Dunham, for clerk of the courts, 1886;
M. A. Richardson for county treasurer
1715; A E. Dunlap, for county record
er, 1893; L. e. Pride. for Sheriff, 1874;
M. J. Yoran, for county attorney, 1923;
A. d. Brown, for coroner. 1881; c. A.
Swindell, for supervisor, 1889; W. E.
Noble, for supervisor, 1917. For Rep
resentative-Clyde Doolittle, 1915 l..
Matthews, 473; A. d. Long, AL. For
State Senator-Geo. S. Banta, 11O1; 5.
w. Klaus, S12.
]. J. Pentony, who was the only
democratic candidate on the county
ticket, received 200 votes. Mr.. Pen
tony's name was also written on a
number of the Republican ballots. r.
Leytze, of independence. candidat on
the democratic ticket for State Senator
received 176 votes in Delaware county
One lone Socialist ventured out on
election day. This one vote was reg
istered in Earlville precinct. Seven
ty-five Socialist ballots were printed
for each of the twenty-three precincts
in Delaware County, and only one OF
the seventeen hundred and twenty-five
were used.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-30

loving wife and mother II her faith.
er's family there remain out Of seven
children but two sisters, Mrs. Lucy
Burdine, of Troutville, Oregon, and
Mrs. Angeline Bacon, of Edgewood
Iowa. She also leaves fifteen grand
children and two great-grand children
For five years her health had been
failing and there was no remedy for
the disease and the end came at five
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, June ~,
1920, at the age of So years, 3 months,
and II days.
Her parents were members of the
Roman Catholic Church, but when a
young woman of sixteen the deceased
united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church and remained consistent
member to the end. Mrs. Hawley was
good woman and reared her family
in the fear Of the Lord. In this COM
munity where she lived so long she
has large circle Of friends who are
in deep sorrow over her departure.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon. June 29th, in the
Methodist Church in Edgewood, con-
Quoted by her pastor, the Rev. s. c.
Bretnall and the body was laid to rest
in the Edgewood cemetery. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-30
A CALL FOR HELP.

The boys of the American Legion
are worried for fear they will not
have enough help in the refreshment
stand at the Fair Grounds during the
Fourth of July celebration. AS the
local business houses remain open all
day Saturday and most of the members
of the Legion cannot get off. it is dif-
ficult to get enough men to take care
of the crowds that are expected for
the big three day celebration. The
committee is asking every ex-service
man to take turn in the stand but
they have not gotten enough yet, and
this paper has. been asked to give pub
licity to the need for every man who
can, to offer his services. tbs plan
ned to work in shifts. from noon until
six o'clock, and from six o'clock until
the crowd leaves at night, and every
ex-service man who has not reported
is asked to let the committee know
at once just when he can come. The
committee is C. G.. Yoran, Paul Klaus
and Paul Caswell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-30
MRS. JOHN PAUL.
fNIoo D,acc

=
The companionship of a couple,
whose marital association had been
longer, it is believed, than that Of any
other in the county came to close on
Tuesday morning, June %, 1920, when
Mrs. John Paul, since 1881 resident
of the Masonville locality, passed
away. Mrs. Paul, who was IS years
of age, was married in Scotland al
most S5 years ago, and is survived by
her husband and six children. Fun
eral services were held this morning
from the Catholic church at Mason
Vile, and bufil was made in the ceme-
terry Of that dissemination in this CITY,
A Native OF Ireland.
The subject of this sketch was born
in Ireland in 1885, in County Antrim
Her marriage to John Paul took place
in Scotland and soon after they came
to this country, residing for time
in New York City and for three yeara
in Wisconsin, In 1881 they removed to
farm near Masonville, in this coun-
ty, and had continued their residence
there since. Mrs. Paul's final illness
was due to the infirmities Of age, rath-
er than to disease, and death was to
her merely the opening of door long
viewed from the eyes of faith. The
children surviving her are John Of
Chicago; Mrs Mary Jordison of Cof-
fins Grove township; Mrs Anna
McElroy at home; Mrs. James and
Mrs. John Penny Of Masonville; and
Joseph of this township.
Lived a Helpful Life.
Mrs. Paul's long life was marked
by unselfish devotion to her husband
and children, loyalty to her church
and helpfulness to her friends. She
was indeed a good wife and mother
sparing not herself in efforts for their
comfort and welfare. She became
member of the Catholic church in
childhood, and during her life remain-
ed wholly faithful to its teachings
finding in them in her declining years
her solace and strength. Her hus-
band and children will ever cherish
her memory and her friends will glad
ly believe that she found new and
eternal home, where neither pain nor
sorrow enters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-30
A WARNING.

The motor cop has requested us to
state that the few drivers of cars who
persist in running their cars in the
residential sections of town with their
muffler cut-outs open. are laying up
trouble for themselves, if the practice
is not discontinued at once. He tells
us he will run the offenders down with
his machine, and an extra heavy fine
will be imposed. Judging from the
effective work he has been doing in
Manchester in the past week, we know
something will happen, and would sug-
gest to the fellows who seem to think
it is cute trick to try the patience OF
the cop, that they should not squeal II
he gets them. The cop is no respec-
tor of persons He has been employ
ed by the city to stop the speed and
muffler nuisance, and he is deter
mined to make good at his job.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-30
ATTHE PLAZA THEATRE.

Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton IN
"Other Mems Wives" also the Selznick
News. Thursday, "A Very Good
Young Man." starring Bryant wash
burn. also Harold Lloyd in two reel
Special Comedy, Haunted Spooks.
Friday, Gladys Brockwell in the
Mother of His Children" also the Fox
News. Saturday, Adventures OF
Ruth No. 5, Sennett Comedy, and tne
Selznick News. Sunday, Tom Moore
in Lord and Lady Algy.' also the
Pathe Review. Monday, Men, Wo-
men and Money" starring Ethel Clay
ton, also the Fox News. Special fea-
ture, Tuesday and Wednesday, "MARf
PICKFORD in HEART o. HILLS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-30

Miss Lucy Raiders, who is pursu-
ing nurses training course at the
hospital in Anamosa, is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Raiders, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of
near Dundee, are the parents Of son,
born Wednesday, June 23rd. Mrs.
Taylor was formerly Miss Ruth Barr
of this city.
County Clerk, O. r. Dunham,
issued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons during the week: Philip
S. Wood and Feletta c. Strumm; John
Meister and Lizzie Moreland; Patrick
F. Gaffney and Margaret F. Ryan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-30
HANDSOME new
STORE TO Open
E. NJ. HUGHES NEW DRY GOODS
STORE NEARING COMPLETION;
MODEL IN ARRANGEMENT.
NEW DEPARTMENTS TO BE ADDED
Special Attention to be Given Ladies'
and Children's Ready to Wear
Merchandise.

If you want to see a neatly arrang-
ed and absolutely modern dry. goods
store Just take look at the interior
of the new store which E. M. Hughes
is soon to open. The carpenters have
about completed their work and the
painters are now holding the fort. The
front of the store IS an exact duplicate
Of the store which Mr. Hughes has
occupied for some time, but the in
terror will be entirely different. The
ceiling and side walls will be paint
ed white, while the new show cases,
and the suit and dress cases will be
finished in Mahogany. Only the finest
quality Of wood work has been used
for the front and cases. AT the rear Of
the store is good sized balcony for
office and children's wear. On the stair
landing will be placed cashiers desk.
and all cash transactions will be
handled by one person at the cashiers
desk. Parcel and cash carriers will
be placed at various points Of the
store and connect with the cashiers
station. Under the balcony are three
separate rooms. One Of these little
rooms is equipped with modern toilet
arrangements. Another small room
will be rest room, where mothers
can take their children, and babies.
The other will be a fitting room. The
two stores are connected with two
large archways, and will enable the
patrons of the store to visit the var
ious departments by entering either
the north or south door.
The entire stock in Mr.. &dghes'
store will be re-arranged, when the.
new store is entirely completed. New
stock is now arriving and will be
placed on the shelves at once A large
amount of stock that has heretofore
been carried on the second floor and
in the basement will be on the main
floor.
The new store will be one OF the
finest dry goods stores in eastern
Iowa, and Mr.. Hughes is to be COM
plimented. upon the enterprise and
initiative he has shown in managing
his store. and the immense business
he has built up in this city.