davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Real Linens

Pure All Linen Table Damask. 70
inches wide. heavy quality that if
we had to buy today would most
US a great deal more than the price
we are selling it for. S2.9S
Pure All Linen Crash. not linen
welt, or short fibre flax but the
real pure linen that cannot be had
today on any market .45c
Sheets and Pillow Cases. full size
sheets. good heavy qualities includ-
ing Mohawks-
1925 $3.50 sos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Donestics

Hope Bleached Muslin, full pieces,
no remnants and genuine Hope.
Every piece properly branded. per
yard .................. SIC
Outing Flannel, Extra Heavy, An
other case Just arrived for this
sale Of that heavy white outing:
Sale price ................. .29c
Light Colored Percales, best quail
ity, but in light colors only ..29c
Navy Blue Percales .3Sc
China Blue Percales $50
Grey Percales ..............3 $50
If we had to buy these today the
price would have to be soc a yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

Miss Mildred E. Minshall says
she's "iust tramp" She travels
about the country from city to city
where she gets job at the limo
type in some newspaper. She stays
q while and then goes on to another
city. Her object is to get expert
ence and material" for she ex-
poets to be writer, as well as
funds to pay her way through COL
leRe. She expects to enter the
University Of Washington at
Seattle next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

Secretary, Warren Beck; Treasurer,
George Kemper; Auditing committee
John Cutter and John Ackerman; Sick
ness committee. George Snyder and
Edward Turner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Hosiery Bargains
Pillow cases. the best brands, In
Guiding Mohawks-

Guiding Mohawks--
Csc CSC 75c
Csc Ladies' Silk Boot Hose. size 9
only and black the only color 30c
CSC Silk Boot Hose, black only but
all sizes Observation-Disclosures. SOC
S1.25 Ladies' Silk Hose, black and
ell colors except brown CSC
$3.50 Ladies' Silk Hose. full fash
toned. all colors ........ .S1.0S
soc Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose for
school wear; all sizes up to 111a;
special at .-...--......-.-. $50
75c Fine Ribbed Hose. full mer-
cerized for girls and misses soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
White Wash Skirts

$3.50 White Dress Skirts S1.9S
$3.50 White Dress Skirts $3.50
New white dress skirts of good
quality gabardine; every one in
this sale Is a genuine bargain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

Mrs. v. Dimitroff, Russian war
refugee, has arrived in San Fran
cisco on her way to Paris where
she will join her husband who was
formerly a colonel in the cars
own regiment. She escaped from
the Bolsheviki at Petrograd by
wearing mans clothing, and by the
use Of forged passports made her
way into Siberia. She escaped only
with the clothes she wore and
small bag containing the family
jewels, which are valued at
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

arms and OaCk were covered
with pimples and they
later became an entire scale
so that / looked horrible.
l was ashamed Of myself.
Many nights l did not
sleep, and l soon became
nervous. The pimples were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Silk Dresses, $14.95

Every one worth $500 to $500:
about the biggest bargain we ever
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Serge Dresses. 1926

Just few odd dresses that sold up
to $500; we are closing at this
ridiculously low price
House Dress Aprons. made of best
quality percales in all colors. These
dresses are worth $500 on today's
market .................. 81. SO
Bingham House Dresses, made of
fine chambray ginghams and cut
full and roomy; all sizes, So to 46
in stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S3.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
MIR. Charles Grewe
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

"Ihad pimples and itching enough
to set one crazy. My face, neck,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

the point OF guns showed mo up the
stairs to the Jail and made me COM
mand the jailcr TO open tho doors.
After getting inside OF the Jail they
easily Overpowercd the guards and
demanded the keys TO relton'H cell.
After getting him they left the iail
yelling and whooping. They mover
bothered the other two prisoners,
Marie Harmon and Raymond sharp,
but fearing that members OF the mob
might come back after them, l
placed them IN car and rushed
them to Muskogcc.
81 do not think the affair should
have happened. II IL rcEretahle that
will place black oya' on Tulsa, hut
under the circumstances | do not be-
licvc that II could have been pre-
vented. Tho mon wanted Bolton ana
would have gone to any ends 90 get
him. Resistance. might have meant
n similar uCcuranCc to that WhiC h
happened in Omaha about year
ago. The citizens OF Tulsa had be
come aroused at the numerous hi
jackinRs and auto thefts and they
were determined to do something. II
was given as an object lesson,
Whether II will be taken az such by
the bad element" OF this section
can't say. I am unrcscrvcdly against
moh law; the courts were made 10
convict and sentence the criminal
but believe that Bcltou's lynChing
will prove more beneficial than a
death sentence pronounced by the
courts. IL shows to the criminal that
Tulsa men mean business"
/ Belton's lynching came as the elf
max to a week OF horrible revelation
following the shooting OF Homer
Nlda, on Saturday night, August 81,
on the Sapulpa road. The mob as
scmblcd quietly ana after forming
south Of town gathered at the court
house before the crowds which
throngcd the streets knew that any
thing unusual was happening.
A body Of masked men entered
the court house and at the point of
guns forced Sheriff Woollcy TO give
them the prisoner. He was then
placed Ia the tate car, In which he
confessed he shot Nida and carried
to the spot whore Midas body was
found. After brief examination he
was carried further down on the
jerks road and hanged TO n Federal
tire sign. He was calm during the
entire death ride and repeatedly
arotosted his innocence. His last
@atcment was. I'm innocent"
After the body had hung for
eleven minutes the rope was cut and
the body placed In an ambulance,
which had followed the crowd TO the
scene, and brought to the Mitchell
Fleming morgue.
Nida was shot while taking n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
PROBE OWEN LYNCHING
ORDERED BY GOVERNOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Nida wag killed. The indignation OF
citizens had been aroused to fever
heat by numerous hi iackinss and
auto theftS which have occurred here
during the last two years. and the
Killing of Nida was the spark which
set off the powder. / do not con-
done mob lawn fact, | am abso-
lutely opposed 10 it-but Il ls my
honest opinion that tho lynohing OF
Bolton will prove OF roal benefit to
Tulsa and vicinity. II was an OBJ
iect lesson to tho HACKERS and auto
thieves, and | believe that II will be
taken as such.
Tho city police force did all in
their power to prevent II. We mo-
titled the county officers that In case
OF disturbance we would be resdy
at their call. The call came about
1880 o'clock, when the taller phoned
that the mob was on The way to the
Jail. Immediately I instructed the
desk sergeant to Issue n general call
to all patrolmen TO rush to tho court
house. But by the time even those
at the staion arrived there members
OF the mob had gained entrance to
the jail and secured Bolton. We did
the next best thing, jumped into cars
and followed the ever increasing
mob. But nothing could be done at
ter the angry citizens had Bolton in
their power. Any demonstration
from an .officer would have started
gun playand dozens OF innocent peo-
pie would have been killed and in
Jured. Most Of the city police force
was at the scene OF the lynching, but
my orders were not TO interfere.
II believe that IL we had been no
titled sooner and could have sta -
toned ourselves in the court house
that the lynchirg of Bclton would
have been prevented. hut It was ap-
parently a work OF fate. The county
officers waited too long TO notify us,
and we got there Just little late"
Sheriff James Woolley, who was
forced by the mob to bring out
Bolton, when asked about his YER
sion of the lynching last night de-
clared that he was not expecting II
and was absolutely unpreparcd.
The men who entered the court
house were in my office and had me
covered before | knew what was up. %
he said. II argued with them and
tried to get them 10 let the law
handle the confessed murderer. but
my words went in one ear and out
the other. They dlsarmed me apd at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Champ ShOlOs Speed;
Wound Opened Ouer
Miske's Left Optic

BENTON HARBoR, Mich. Aug.
20. - a heavy rainstorm swept
over Jack Dempsey's training
camp this afternoon, soaking sew
cr1l hupdred spectators, including
many women and forcing the
champion to rustefor cover after
boxing seven rounds.
Dempsey had intended to box
10 rounds, the same distance he is
scheduled TO face Billy Miske OF
st. Paul In their match here n
week from tomorrow, but Man
ager Jack Kcarns called n halt
when he noticed Dempsey and his
sparring partners were slipping
around on the wet canves.
The champion boxed with
astonishing speed and punched
with accuracy and force.
Miske worked four rounds with
new sparring partners and ro-
ccived a cut over his left eye from
George Wilson, IA negro heavy
weight from Chicago, as a result
Of "A head collision. The collision
opened up an old would over
Misko's eye, but the cut is not con-
sidored dangerous.
Manager Jack Reddv called
called Miske out of the ring be-
cause he feared a more serious
injury II the boxing continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
COMPLETE PLANS
/, FOR CONVENTION
1000 World War Veterans
Expected to Attend
Legion Meeting.
TO DECORATE STREETS
Fitting Reception Planned by
Tulsa for State
Legionnaires.

when the second annual meeting
Of the American Legion Of Ciila-
homa convencs at Convention hail
for n two-day session on September
c. II Is expected that Tulsa will be
acting as hosts to world war veter-
ans numbering close TO 900
Arrangements bctittlng the i'm
portance Of the occasion have been
perfected and members of the Joe
Carson post who had charge OF pre-
paratory procedures are now sit
ting pretty Contracts for olehor-
ate decoration Of SIX business blocks
on Main and East Third have been
let 3nd the cooperation Of business
uoen, In individual decoration qf Of
flee buildings, stores, and window
displays is requested by 5he post. A
S5 piece band to accompany appear
ances Of the lcgionaircs ZEN masse"
has been engaged.
An address Of welcome by Mayor
. T. u. Evans will open tho first sos
sion to be held at . o'clock Monday
morning. September G. A reply viii
ire given by Roy Hoffman or okla
homa CITY member Of the cxocu.
tive comlttee, and addresses by lIor-
ace Is Ifagan. state commander
Franklin u. Olier. national COM
mandcr and several other legion
nires outside the department Of Okla
homa will follow.
During the afternoon duty will
compel a number Of the veterans
n caucus meetings and preparation
Of committee reports, but the rest
will be guests OF the Joe Carson
roet 1t baseball game between
Tul6a and Wichita in McNulty park.
Thcl leFionaires will occupy "a rcscr-
we'd section risitors will again be
quests OF the post at boxing pro-
rram In Convention hall at S o'clock
Monday evening There will be four
bouts, itotalline 30 rounds
Future policies Of the legion will
be up for discussion at business ses-
sions on Tuesday, September Z.
Warm controversy upon some Of the
questions Is a certainty and interest
also centers around the election OF
officers.
Legionaires will he entertained
Sith a buffet luncheon and smoker
IN the auditorium on Tuesday even
ing. Vocal numbers will he sung by
the post Jazz quartettc, led by the
genial Mr.. Wilmot and there will be
other entertaining features on the
program.
Appreciation of tho assistance
given by the business men of Tulsa
In defraying expenses OF the con-
vention is expressed by the local
post,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Roasts office Holders.
Wrangcl Wins Victory.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 20
General Wrangel, commaDder OF the
anu-bolsheviki army in south Rus
crossed the Dnisper a week ago, es-
tablishing bridgeheads at Kakhova
and elsewhere. II was a move to cut
off the retreat of General Wrangel's
army. which was to the northeast.
The bolshcviki also attacked 'front.'
ally from the northeast. This was a
similar movement TO that of three
weeks ago when they were badly de-
fCatCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

miral She confessed TO the shoot
ing and declared that owens (Rel-
ton) was the man who did the shoot
Ing, George Moore, who also roomod
at INA East Admiral was the other
man In tho car SHE said Following
her confession, Boltou confessed and
implicated Raymond sharp. sharp
had already been In custody fur sew
oral hours and last Thursday he
broke down and confessed. Corrc
borating the tales VI tho other two.
Moore had not boon caught pt the
limo OF the lyuchiug and unless the
Charley Ware, who is reported to
have been arrested In ~ pago yes
tcrday turns out To be Moore lac is
still at liberty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
G. O. P. ANSWERS C0X'S
ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

contributor, the amount, and the
purpose for which it is sent.
incidentally Candidate Cox viii
have to explain the sources OF HE
own funds collected by his national
committee ana by the agencies out
side his national committee for his
benefit"
While neither Mr.. Hays nor Mr..
Upham would anticipate testimony
by saying exactly what figures would
be presented. It was generally un-
dcrstood the national campaign
budget, which it was said would be
presented to tho committee, would
total S3,762. 900. Concerning the list
Cf quotas, II was said that II was
entirely different from the list
Governor Cox used in his Pittsburgh
.Speech." and that evidence concerning
~ would be introduced 10 show that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1920

party Of two mon and n woman to
Sapulpa. lilo had been ciubbed from
behind Just east Of Rcd Fork and
one ot the mon In the party then
drove tho car on. As the car nearcd
the Garden CITY intcrurban crossing
one OF the men shot Nida In the alb
nomen and then throw him from
the car. Nida died last Friday night
after making game fight for hls
iifo.
Tom owens, Identified as Roy
Bolton, was arrested last sunday in
regard to the shooting, 10 was his
fantastic talcs that lead 20 the arrest
" Marie Harmon at iii4 East Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Always Take Security,

When man lends money. even tC
his best friend. he ought to take Sc.
curity. Otherwise the friend will
feel under so much obligation &c
him that he will begin to avoid him
In avoiding him he will uncon.
sCiously come to think OF him n,
somebody unpleasant. and will grad.
ually acquire n dislike for him. Thu.
TONS Business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

more than 10000 persons had con-
tributed To the fund which now to-
tailed somewhat more than a million
dollars.
The investigating committee has
several other matters on its docket
Tho senatorial primaries in OKLA
holpa in which Senator Gore was de-
fcated and the prcconvention cam
paign In Kansas are among them.
Roasts office Holders.
Representative James w. Good
republican. OF Iowa. tonight issued q
statement charging the democratic
office holders had violated the
corrupt practice act by levying po-
litical assessments on federal en-
ploycs and saying that he would
welcome an opportunity" to appear
before the investigating committee
In support of his statements.
He specifically charged that r. T
Meredith, secretary OF agriculture
and Wilbur March became directors
OF an Iowa club organized solely "a
obtain money from federal employees
In secret.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

MENICALI, Lower Cal, Aug. %
The last forces of Col. Este ban
CantV, former governor of Lower
California. were paid Off and dis
charged Yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
FORT PAYNE

Fort Payne, July 3.-Special.-Fol- lowing theIr usual summer custom, w.. s. Davis SS son will not operate theIr hosiery mill at this place during the week of July I. thus giving the 4UO employees a weeks vacation. Officials of the mill state that it IS only nat ural that nearly all of the mill work CTS will take few days vacation dur ing the summer months and by closing the entire mill for d week an oppor- tunity is given them all to take their rest at the same time and at the least operating expense to the mill While q number of the hosiery mills through out the south are reported to have closed down indefinitely because or large orders. officials of the Davis mills state that they have sufficient orders on hand to operate their mill al full capacity until the first of the year. In fact, the mill has been oper- 4ting at night for several weeks past.
 Under the direction of H. Feinberg, a local merchant. and Attorney C- C. Appleton $200 has been raised in Fort Payne for the near east relief fund. Practically the entire amount was raised in one day and with but little effort on the part of the solicitors. No quota was assessed Fort Payne and the subscriptions secured were entire ly voluntary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
FLORENCE

Florence, July 8. - Special - The Florence Post of the American Legion held a very interesting meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building last night and the legionaires have plans under way to secure permanent quar- ters. It is planned to secure large hall where dances can be held, in addi- ton to having a reading room and one or two pool tables for the us- of members only. The post was or ganized here one year ago and it's membership is now more than 20J The term of the present officers will expire July 15. and the next meeting will be held on that date to elect of ficers for the ensuing year.
 At the meeting of the county com missioners here this week a commit tee from the Chamber of Commerce appeared before the commissioners to ask their cooperation in making the Huntsville road between this city and Rogersville one of the leading high ways of the county. The matter will also be brought before the state high way department, with the view of ob- taining funds from the sale of bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MONROEVILLE

Monroeville, July 3.-(Special.)- Congressman John McDuffie is visiting his old home in Monroe county, having made the trip from Washington by automobile in company with his wife and daughter. Travelling by easy stages. the congressman visited num- Der of points of interest along the route, and upon arrival here stated he has heard the same complaint in re- gard to the shortage of farm labor. and the drift of the people from the rural sections to the great cities and industrial centers. He finds this condi- tion particularly acute in the producing sections of his own state. He said "A democratic Congress sought the solution of the problem of making country life more attractive to the peo- pie, and enacted such laws as farm loans, laws that provided federal aid for building and maintenance of pub lie roads and made appropriations to combat such evils as the boil weevil and hog cholera. A republican Con- gress has. failed to pass much needed remedial legislation affecting condi- tions which have followed the world war and has played politics ct every turn.
 But I do not believe that Congress will discontinue the present system of giving federal aid to the states for their highways. and have no fear that the Townsend bill. which seeks to fed eralize highway construction. will be enacted into law. The system proposed | by the late Senator Bankhead. which helps those states. counties and com
 munities that are willing to help them
 selves. has won popular favor all over the country Alabama will make great imstake If 1t does not take full | advantage of the act under which
 S5,0o0.000 Is now available for use in this state"
 MT. McDuffie says he will visit all of the river ports before returning to Washington for the session of Con- gress which convenes early in Decem-
 Der. and will urge upon all shippers l the immense importance of developing | river transportation to the greatest possible extent. He says that our in-
 land waterways are on trial and that | the government Is determined to give
 the Warrior project every opportunity
 to prove itself. He Is of the opinion
 that a portion of the $l7s,00o appro- {. priated to meet the operating loss of 1 the Warrior river section may be used
 for the erection of freight handling
 devices at river ports. as the engi-
 neers believe the Warrior section will
 prove self-supporting. or nearly 10. which would release the unused por-
 tion of this appropriation for other pur- poses. When terminal facilities have
 been provided at Mobile and Cordova,
 he says, the operating loss on tho War; rior can be greatly reduced. tf not coms pleteiy eliminated. He has assurances
 from engineers of tho transportation
 service that thle may be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

preme court and court of appeals which has been in effect since the ap- pellate court was created in 1911 whereby the supreme court with its seven judges will decide 60 per cent and the appellate court with it's three judges will decide 40 per cent of all cases appealed from trial courts of Alabama. thirty eight cases have been transferred from the court of appeals to the supreme court and will be de- cided at the term beginning in Oc- tober.
 The thirty eight cases announced to- day follow;
 First Division-Charles DeBriere, Jr.. vs. Yeend Bros. Realty Company, Inc i: John T. Steele. receiver. etc, vs. J. II. Booker
 Reid Lumber Company; Alabama. Ten nessee and Northern Railroad Company vs. Bob Huggins.
 Third Division--J. E. Rogers vs. r. R. Hines; Strand Amusement Com pany vs. George w. Fox; Haas-Phil- lips Produce Company vs. Lee X Ed wards; D. H. Heigler vs. Vernon Mer- ; ritt
 Fouth Division-City of Enterprise vs. J. Rawls; w. B. Kirkland vs. Tom Eford.
 Sixth Division-American Insurance Company vs. Blumberg Shoe Company. Birmingham Waterworks Company vs. A. c. Justice; Alabama Fuel and Iron Company vs. Pearl Bush, pro ami Jersey Ice Cream Company vs. Banner Cone Company; Jesse Smith vs. H. c. Murphree: Western Union Telegraph Company vs. w H. Beasley; Walkes D. Hines, director general, etc. vs. w. c. Paden: Choctaw Coal and Mining Company vs. John Lillich; S. A. Will Hams & Co. vs. Newman & Heller; J. A. Jenkins vs. Mary and Ike Holly Broyles Stove and Furniture Company vs. Walker D. Hines, etc; A. s. Wilson vs. R. V. Windham.
 Seventh Division-Southern Railway | Company vs. Buel Taylor; J. H. liar den vs. T. A. Conwell: Walker D. l Hines, etc, vs. Homer Cooper, pro ami; | Walker D. Hines. etc, vs. J. c. Cooper
 American National Insurance Company vs. Mrs. J. A. Wright. Eighth Division-John L. Brock vs | Speake & Moebes; I. L. Mapes vs. R c. Douglass: Louisville and Nashville | Railroad Company vs. Mrs. Pearl E. | Holmes: Louisville and Nashville Rail- 1 Eoeglen vs. A. Ayers; J. K. P. Thorn vs William Henry; Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company vs. Cleve
 land F. Franks. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company vs. Ellen | Clark; J. J. Cudd vs. E. P. Bentley ct al; Walker D. Hines. etc, vs. George | o. Cabaniss; G. E. Strickland vs. I. L. l Jackson.
 l Automobile production in Belgium is now about 5N per cent of the pre-war