davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
BUYING Is LIGHT
ON COTTON BOARD
Curtailing of Production
Increasing Each Week;
Cloths Weaken

NEW YORK. Aug. l.--Buylng has
been very light In the cotton goods
markets. Print cloths, shectings ana
other unfinished cloths have weak
cned in price. Buyers OF wash
fabrics have laid down less than "A
third of their normal business for
spring
Curtailment OF production IN
manufacturing cCn'crs IS Increasing
each week. mills not being disposed
TO accumulate stocks at high costs
until they can see the trend OF fu-
ture values. Convcrtcrs are holding
out OF the market until there Is more
activity In their finished cloths.
The finishing plants are dun and
curtailment among them Is increas-
Ing. Yarn markets have boon very
quiet and prices are declining stead
lily. The knit goods trade Is very
quiet. Export demand Is very light
Current cloth prices are as fol-
lows: Print cloths 2S-inch G4x6is,
lac; 6ix60's, 10 31-2c: 3Sl-2-inch
etx6fs, 1Sc; brown shcetings. south d.
crn standards, 25 ana 2G cents;
denims 22O indigo, 4ic: tckings,
S-ouncc. 55c; prints 23c, dress ging-
hams. SO ana 81 l-2c; staple ging-
hams 81 7l2c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
SHE TOLD HIM SO
Palmist Expects Dlomand Ring for
Predicting Harding's Election
As President.

GRAND JUNCTION. Col, Aag, /.
II Senator Warren G. Harding. re-
publican nominee for president. IS
elected. Mrs E. w. Noble. formerly
a professional palm reader but now
owner OF rooming house in Grand
Junction. believes that he will pre-
sent her with one of the finest dia-
mond rings procurable.
Many years ago while Mrs. NoDio
was lecturing at Marion, Ohio, she
read Senator Hardlng's palm and.
according TO her story. she predicted
he would have a brilliant journal
istic future and would eventually be-
come president OF the United States.
Senator Harding laughed heartily
at this prediction. and said: "Iff I'm
ever elected president / shall buy
you the biggest diamond ring / can
get"
Mrs. Noble declares that many
prominent residents OF Marion re-
member the prophecy and Mr.. Hard
ing'a promise.
She will write the senator to re-
mind him OF his promise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
COTTON GROWERS
| HAVE ORGANIZED
Pittsburg County Men
Get Together to Keep
Price up
WANT BETTER GRADES
Will Encourage Planting Best
Variety; Cotton CHASING
Idea gets Promotion

McALEsTER, Okla, Aug. L.
With n membership Of 250. the Pitts
burg County Cotton association came
into being at a meeting held here
Saturday afternoon. The purpose OF
the organization will he TO hold UP
the market on cotton. encourage the
planting of better cotton and to pro-
mote the cotton CHASING idea, which
Is being formed into a concrete
working proposition in Pittsburg
county.
d. Il. Mcbride OF Choctaw county,
an experienced cotton classcr. is on
tAS ground with a commission from
tS department OF agriculture OF
the United States His salary for the
first year has been guaranteed by
the bankers association OF Pittsburg
county. but with more than 1000
bales of cotton pledged II is proba BILE
the income will care for this salary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
PRESSURE STEADY
ON COTTON BOARD
Lowest Prices Reached at
Close of Week With Net
Losses Noticed

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Almost
9constant selling pressure was on the
cotton market last week with the re-
suit that fairly wide net losses were
made. the close being 80 to 1913
points under the close OF the pre-
ceding week. Lowest prices were
reached on the close, October sink
ing 10 80 81 and March to assoc.
These prices compared with 3s.75c
as the closing price for middling
spots, which lost 100 points in
the net results. Whatever steadiness
the market had and the few upward
reactions that occurred were due to
covering OF the rather extensive
short interest The week brought
dry weather to the belt generally.
which was accepted as meaning best
crop results. Toward the end OF the
week light to moderate showers were
reported over q considerable area in
Texas.
Saturday ended the old cotton
year. The trade is inclined to look
for carry over that will be regard
ed as large. although It is generally
acknowledged that 1t will be under
the carry over of last year.
This week the main event Is
bound to be the governments report
on the condition of tho crop on July
25. These figures. together with the
crop they indicate. will be issued at
10 o'clock. Monday morning. New
Orleans time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920
LAND DECIDED ELEVEN TIMES.
Indians tilc suit In Ol,mulgcc To Get
Back Property; Deeds Illegal.

o.tMULGEE. okla. Aug. L.
Although the property has been
decided away eleven times since II
was first allotted to Louisa Gray
full blood Creek Indian. her brother
ana three sisters are seeking In a
suit filtd here to have their tltlo to
the land cleared and all the deeds
and two oil and gas leases set aside.
They assert that the makers OF the
principal deeds were incompctonts
and that the deeds were not ap-
proved by the government AS re-
Quircd Of restricted Indian land.
The plaintiffs are George Bunny
jeanette Wmtlow, Melinda Fields
and Ellie sampson, fun blood Greeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
LEAVES BABY wITu sApuLrAN,
Unidentified Woman Deposits Infant
In Ian OF Snpulpn Woman.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. An
unidentified woman saturday night
left n small baby with Mrs q ".
johnson Of Saulpa. who was sitting
In her motor car parked on n down
town street here. Tho woman did
not return and Mrs johnson noti'
fled the police. Tho baby was put
undcr tho care OF charitable or
RanizatIon.
Mrs. johnson said that this was
the second time In the last three
years that baby had been left in
her care by woman she did not
know. Tho last case occurred In
Sapulpa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
EXPECT MORE RACE FIGHTS
Feeling In Alabama Running High
Over Murderous Assault

4 DoTHAN, Ala, Aug. l.-Further
trouble between whites and negroes
in the neighborhood OF Grimes, Ala,
near the Dale Houston county line,
where two negroes we're killed late
Thursday night following murder
Gus assault on a white woman or
that place, was feared late today.
with the negro population thor
oughly alarmed over the situation
second clash resulted late Friday
night in which a negro man had his
arm and leg broken by pistol bullets
while a second one was given Sc
we're beating and ordered out of the
county. a negro lodge hall near
Grimes was burned to the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Excessive Foot
Perspiration Causes
Much ANNOYANCE

You know that you perspire more in
summer than you do in winter and you
wear light weight clothing 10 that evap-
grafton may be hastened.
Yet you Htill Keep your feet crampcd
In heating lcathors where evaporation
moisture. The result " that the skin
Of the feet grows tender, redness. blisters
and soreness result, with, ofton. an often
sive odor
At night when you como home remove
the shoes and bathe the feet In warm
water, Dry them very carefully and rub
them gently but thoroughly with Turpo.
Turpo removes the Inflammation. heals
blisters. aliays soreness and counteractH
the bad effects of wearing heating leather
on hot payementa and dusty roads, II In
antiseptic, counter-irrltaut and healing.
Turpo viii not stain the bed linen or
clothing.
Your druggist will toll you more about
It's many virtues. Ask him for n soc Jar
try H. just once. and N not satisfied, your
money will be oheerfuliy returned to you.
---Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
JUMPS OFF TRAIN, KILLED
Man Accused of Attack ON 55-Ycar-
Old Woman Dies.

MIAMI, Aug. 1.-The body OF
Herbert Brooks, who is alleged To
have attacked woman So years old
in her home here yesterday. will be
brought to Miami from Ormond
Fla. tonight for Identification by tho
grand jury which reconvenes Tues
day.
Brooks VS. killed at Ormond
shortly before noon when he sprang
from the moving train upon which
he was being taken to Jacksonville
to escape a mob of infuriated white
men who entered the Jail here Fri
day night and demanded the pris-
oner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
SPECULATION IS BLAMED
High Prices Result of Gct-Rich-
Quick Aspirnnts, Coal Body Says.

NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Blame for
oXorbitant prices was placed today
upon speculation in n statement to-
day by the National Coal association.
Federal trade commission figures
giving the average sHl"s price At the
.hltuminous mincs during last April
ms So 26, II said, clearly indicated
the slender average profit per ton
realized bv the industry as whole" ."
Tho statement added ttat the ear
shortage paved the way for the play
of speculative prices"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Woman's Beauty No Secret.

It all lies in the care she bestows
upon herself and in keeping at bay
those dread ills peculiar to her sex,
The flashing eye, the elastic step and
the clear complexion never accom-
pany organic troubles. The dis
tressed expression. lassitude, head
aches and mental depression are only
the tell-tale symptoms. Women so
troubled should take Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. that
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs. and restore their health 20 a
normal condition.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Anundsen's Ship Maud
Is Taken into Nome

NOME. Alaska, Aug. Captain
Amundsen's schooner. the Mnude.
on which the explorer intends to
leave In few days on "A trip for the
north pole, arrived here today from
Sledge Island, near Nome, where,
for two weeks she has been riding
out storm. Amundscn plans TO
spend tho next few days provision
Ing the schooner for the polar trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Doesn't Want Our Money.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1,--Mexico
Is not seeking loans in the United
States. according 10 a statement is
sued by the Mexican embassy here.
authorized by the president OF the
republic. The embassy said Mexico
did not contemplate the negotiation
of loans abroad, believing that i'm
provement of lis interior conditions
would furnish all necessary funds.
Private investors in business enter
prises. however, will be welcomed,
II Wa stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Issuance of Permits
to MericaH Stopped

CALExlCO. August 1.-Issuance
OF ene day permits TO strangers to
cfsss the Mexican border into Mexi-
calf, Lower California, was stopped
here today by American immigra-
tion officials who said they feared
tourists would make ''indlscriminate
remarks which would lead to en-
barrassing situations" The border
officials stated, has been closed and
no restrictions have been put on per-
sons holding long time passports or
border permis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Colt Cdddies Go on
Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. l.-Ono hundred
caddies at he Onwentsia Golf Course,
an exclusive North shore organiza =
ton with score OF millionaires
among its members, went on a strike
and plac ced pickets around the
course because OF failure OF the
board OF directors to answer their
demands for higher pay. Garden
ers, chauffeurs and even maids were
pressed into service today az cad
diee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
YOUR STOMACH NEEDS
"GOkDENGLO"
WE WILL GIVE you
so SGOIDEKGlO' TABLETS
dor Your Btomaohs ssko)
FREE

"GOLDENGLO" tablets will chase
away the pain, the gas. the nasty
burning acid, sweeten your stomach
and make II feel sunshiny and
comfy" and do II quick.
No mineral poisons. nothing that
can hurt you. Easy TO take. easy to
carry. ANTI-ACID.
Almost as soon as a dose of these
little golden fellows has slippd down,
away goes tho Jump OF lead" that
has made you miserable. Away goes
the gas Your last meal stays where
It belongs. out pops the sunny feel
ing and you and old crouch stomach
are the best OF friends.
Send this notice and 6 cents In
stampA TO The GoldenGlo Co, Dept
ABA, Stamford. Conn. We will mail
You 80 "GOLDENGLO" ublets
FREE.
This notice and stamps must be
In your letter. only one free package
to n family. Tear out and mail NOW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Oklaloman Safe.

WARSAW, July 3l.-Sergt. Will
liam Cook of Fay. Oklahoma, who
remained with an American typhus
expedition train and was captured
by tho bolsheviki at Minsk two
weeks ago, IL now reported 10 be
safe at Kovno, in a telegram re-
ceived by the American Red Cross.
He is returning to Warsaw through
the. Baltic statea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug l.
c. NJ. Ergentbright, former president
OF the First National bank OF Jud-
sonia, Ark, who had been missing
since his bank closed last June, sur
rendered to federal officials here
Saturday. He waived examination
on charge OF having misappropri-
ated $4,000 OF the banks fund and
was realeased on bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Trccltng VIII speak.

NORMAN. Okla, Aug. Prince
Freezing, attorney general Of Okla
hcma, will deliver the 1920 summer
session commencement address at
the University of oklahoma Monday
night. SiNty-two graduates mlll re-
ccivo degrees The Rev. w. L..
Broome Of Norman will deliver the
baccalnurcatc sermon Sunday morn
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
WHEAT BRINGS FLOUR DOWN
Wheat Drops To 81 Ia Oklahoma
CITY And Flour Gets so Cent Cut

Wy thlu ii'uT NCif oU tCnt tut
OKLAHOMA CITY. July al
Wheat dropped to So. n hushel on
tho local market here today, the
lowest price since the fedora! guar.
antec N wheat was inaugurated four
ycar2 ago.
Flour declined 80 cents following
two drops Of 40 cents this week
MIN men predict but little further
declines until all the flour on hand
is milled, although II was added II
elevators succeed In buying wheat
at So n bushel. tho price will go
down to si2. n barrel
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
u. S. War: Savings
Securities Upheld
BY Director Lewis
Treasury Official Says They
Contain Every Feature of
Finance Embodied i'm the
Suggested Postal Plans

From, The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O-In ant!ci-
patton of the resumption of the hear
ing Of the Senate committee on re-
construction and production, headed by
Senator Calder, in New York to-mor-
row, William Mather Lewis, director of
the savings division of the Treasury
department, to-day made public the
following defense of the present war
savings securities:
II n the discussion now going on as
to the dcsirability of raising the postal
savings rates and thus increasing the
funds available from this source, one
element has been left out of considcra-
ton. AN interest rate of a per cent,
the establishment of facilities for saw
lngs in all postofficcs, the creation of
a security which always remains at
par, have been suggested, but it has
arc alleady IN existence in war savings
securities.
'"Evcry postofficc in the United States
sells Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps. War Savings Stamps pay 4
per cent interest. compounded quarter
~ 1t held to maturity. and are always
reGecmablc, even before maturity, at
cost price plus nearly per cent in
terest
"Treasury Savings Certificates having
maturity value of 500 and $1,000.
which have the same general features
as the War Savings Stamps, are on
sale at numerous postoffices and banks.
Agitation for 4 per cent rate on
small savings is, therefore, without
basis, inasmuch as such a rate is now
available through government savings
securities offered at all postoffices.
The total amount of these small
securities sold since the beginning Of
the war savings movement in 1917 is
about S1,168,559, 900. Of this amount,
some $360,356,000 have been redeemed,
leaving about S808,2 900 still in the
hands of savers. Although sales have
decreased since the war because of the
lack Of the war appeal and the discon-
tinuance of specta cular campaigns, the
let up on the habit of saving, and the
natural tendency to turn funds from
war saving securities to Liberty bonds
at the present attractive prices, the
demand for the securities still con-
tlnues strong in many parts of the
country and fills a real need. While
sales have decreased, redemptions also
have decreased materially and the evil
dence is constantly accumulating that
the people appreciate the value of saw
ings securities as investments"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
French Opened
Arms TO Greet
X. ofC. Pill ggrinns
California Jurist, Return-
ing With 100 Brothers
FromLafayetteC Ceremony,
Tells of Esteem for u. S.
r. e d Flag in Italy
Compensated, However, He
Says, by Seeing Stars
and Stripes Over Vatican

The French liner Lafayette brought
in from Havre last night 101 delegates
of the Knights of Columbus who went
abroad recently to present to the city
of Metz a bronze statue of Lafayette
1t was the largest group of the frater-
nifty to return since the ending of the
pilgrimage to Metz.
Prominent among the travellers was
Judge William H. Langdon, of San
Francisco, presiding justice of the state
Court of Appeal, who was reelected to
Office while in Rome.
He said the reception of the Knights
of Columbus by We government of
France and the French people was an
amazing expression Of their gratitude
for Americas aid in an hour of peril
and strong demonstration of the
great desire Of France to strengthen
to the utmost her ties with this nation
"'Never in the history of our re-
public" said Judge Langdon, "has q
great and thankful nation so taken
unto its bosom little group of Ameri-
cans TO symbolic it's deep feeling of
affection for America.
eReal Expression of Friendship
cat first glance one might thi. lat
the great reception was an expression
OF the government planned solely by
statesmen and the machinery of gov
ernment. 1t was more than this. We
had hardly landed on French soil when
we weere aware that the JOY over our
coming was something that was rooted
in the hearts of the French people.
Our K. of c. badges were the open
sesame wherever went. And when
the formalities Of receptions were over
and we wandered about the cities and
villages we got the true pcrscepctivc
OF the deep love of the French people
tor America. Formalty was flung to
the winds in the streets and public
squares.
The people Of all classes, men, wom-
en- and children, rushed up to shake
our hands, danced around us in Nav
pole fashion and told us in their i'm
passloned way how much they thought
of the great America. l doubt if re-
ception of such magnitude and fcrvor
can be cqualed in this generation.
u. S. Flag Over Vatican
II regret to say that in some parts
of Italy we saw the red flag of the
Bolsheviki flying over captured shops
and on the windows and on signs were
pasted the names and emblems of
Leninc. Nevertheless, there was com
pensation for this in Rome, for there
as Americans We were proud indeed to
see the American flag floating over the
Vatican throughout our stay in the
eternal city"
James A. Flaherty, supreme knight,
who led the visitors throughout their
tour, returned on the Lafayette He
said that moro than 100 of the visiting
knights had visited the cemeteries in
France and knelt beside the graves
where lay their dead and all had ex-
pressed the wish to let them lie in the
soil whereon they fell. MIR. Flaherty
himself urged that all Americans be
content to leave their dead in France.
Among the returning knights were
Judge William II. Donahue, of Oak
land, Calf; William J. Mulligan, John
B. Kennedy and William Fox.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Michael 2. ). Grace,
Brother: of Former
N. Y. Mayor, Is Dead
Head of Companies Bearing
Name Here and i'm London
Began Career i'm Peru;
Figured i'm World Finance

Michael P. Grace, chairman Of the
board Of directors Of William r. Grace
& Co., head of Grace Brothers & Co.,
OF London, and brother of w. r.
Grace, twice Mayor of New York, died
yesterday morning in London, accord
ing to cable received at his Office
here. His death, the cable states, oc-
CURED in HIS sleep. Mr.. Grace was sew
enty-eight years old.
Michael P. Grace was born in Queens
town, County Cork, Ireland, and at an
early age went to Peru, where his
father, James Grace, had sought to es-
tablish an Irish agricultural colony
and where his elder brother, w. R
Grace had become partner in the
trading firm of Bryce, Grace & Co.
try and established W. r. Grace & Co.
Michael P. Grace remained in Peru in
order to build up the business, which
grew to be the largest in the country
1t operated a vast feet of sailing yes
sells and held the Peruvian govern
ment's agency for the sale of nitrate
of soda, managed by Barring Brothers
in Europe and W. r. Grace & Co. in
this country.
After the Chile Peruvian war of 1877
81 Mr.. Grace, who by this time had
become an American citizen and had
come to New York to assume charge of
the company here, returned to Peru
and interested himself in the extension
of the business into Chile.
In 1877 the firm was asked by a COM
mittec of Peruvian bondh FOLDERS to at
tempt settlement of the Peruvian for
egn debt, and for this purpose Mr.
Grace was active in the establishment
of the Peruvian Corporation, which un-
dertook large projects for the develop
ment Of Peruvian resources and indus
tries, and for construction of Peruvian
railroads. Their negotiations made it
necessary to establish a branch house
in London, under the name of M. P
Grace & Co., which later became known
as Grace Brothers & Co., Ltd. Mr.
Grace lived for some years in England
and was prominent in the business and
social life of London.
Mr.. Grace is survived by his wife
who lives in London, and by three
daughters-Mrs. ]. S. Phipps, of New
York; the Countess of Donoughmore
and Mrs. Joseph Benskin, of London.
He was member. Of the Downtown
India House, Metropolitan, Piping Rock
and Links clubs of New York, and OF
the Bachelors, Wellington, Beefstsak
City of London, Nottingham. Ranelagh
and Carlton clubs Of London.