davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Be BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services to be
Held At 4 O'clock
for DR.. Nichols
FRIEND OF THE POOR
Was Returning form Rush"
Call When Fatal Spill
Ended His Life

FUNERAL services for Dr W. Z.
Nichols. a. years old. l1s South
victor, who was Killed wednesday
4sfcrron when a Ford car which
no was driving IN the ten hundred
block on Admiral turned turtle. will
bo held at ! o'clock this afternoon
from the residence. Rev Meade
uuf' will officiate at tho services.
Dr. Nichols was born in Syracuse,
s. Y. In 1873. He came TO Tulsa
about five years ago from Catoosa.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols. he leaves two sons, Henry
Nichols OF I'll Reno. and a 5-year-
c'l boy lie Is also survived by
"a brother, Fred w Nichols, promi-
ncnt banker OF Chicago. a sister,
Mrs Pearl Wagner Of San Antonio,
and a niece, Mrs. Eva stern Of
Chickasha. They will be present at
tho services.
According 10 special nurse with
whom Dr. Nichols had worked upon
several OCCASIONS, he was returning
from a sick call when he was killed
and that the speed which he was
travelling was accountable for in that
ne had several rush calls awaiting
him al the office. He was not rae
ms but was only in a hurry to at
tend 70 his patients. II is said
Or. Nichols is said to have been
one ~ the most charitable men in
the medical profession in Tulsa. He
was not well known to the local
profession, but many Of the poorer
people were well acquainted with
him, Dr, Nichols is said 10 have made
numerous calls when he knew that
they would prove charitable.
He had been member OF the
Masonic lodge for number Of years
and the funeral services probably
will be held by the Masons Inter.
men' Will take place IN Rose Hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

TAKE tho silky, tender loaveB OF choicest
4 lurkiEh; blend them with the beat Domestic
tobacco that money can buy--bisnd them In tho
exclusive, can tbo copied Cheste rtield WY and
you get smoke. Yes and something moro
you get c.sSretto that honestly 'satstisa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
LABOR MEN RAISE COIN
American Federation Announces II
Has subscriptions Totalling $685.
600 From Voluntary Givcrs.

WASHINGTON Sept. o.-Thg
American Federation Of Labor
through it's non partisan political
campaign committee has 10 date
raised approximately s65,000 for it's
campaign fund. according to Secre-
tary Frank Morrison.
Reports that It is assessing its
membership 10 raise S250.O00 fund
vas denied by Morrison.
our membership has not been
assessed a penny for campaign pur-
plses' ne said. "All the money we
have raised has been collected
through voluntary contributions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
PR0BERS DIVIDE
ON COX CHARGES
coNTlNuED FRoM rA0E ON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE
while Harry NJ. Blair. assistant to
Fred W. tpham national rcpubli-
can treasurer, was on the stand. a
document was introduced which tho
witness identified as substitute for
form i0l,' the campaign plan
which Blair drew up hut which was
rejected by the national executive
committee. This substitute docu-
mcnt stated that an intensive cam
paign was to be undertaken In 90
cities and II also indicated that the
national treasurer was to appoint
city chairman OF the ways and means
committee.
Committee Exoncratcd
John A. Kelly and G. Deforcs.
Kinney. state ways and means heads
for Ohio and Illinois, respectively,
sid they appointed the local chair
men themselves and that the nation
al treasurer had nothing to do with
these selections or with fixing quotas
for the various counties. MIR Kin
ney also added that he was con-
cerned only with the campaign out
side Chicago and Cook county.
In addition, Henry Owcn a paid
assistant to Mr.. Blair and organizer
for Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee, West
Virginia and Indiana, testified that
he had never heard Of any plan TO
organize cities as distinctive from the
county organization lie said turth-
ermoro that he never saw form
10l" and knew nothing Of its being
locked in a safe at republican head
quarters after 1t had been rejected,
4 stock Plan.
Mr. owen told Senator Spencer
that the whole republican method
OF raising funds was a stock plan.
u can buy II for you in printed
form for 25 cents" he added.
where ?" asked Senator Reed.
From the international commit
tee Of the Y. NJ. Q. A. said The
witness. THE plan Is known 70
hundreds Of men. II is 26 years old
and anything but original with this
drive"
The committee held another night
session, Chairman Kenyon explain
ing that they hoped to wind up tho
committee hearings in this city by
other developments today included
Saturday night.
testimony by Mr.. Kelly that he fixed
the quotas OF Ohio counties at just
double what he expected to raise,
but did not inform local chairmen Of
that fact. on that basis the workers
in that state, II was brought out by
Senator Pomerene, were striving 10
get $1,000, 900 instead Of the $3.50
900 which the national committee
wanted.
I'VE shot at the moon hoping 70
hit the tree tops explained Mr.,
Kelly.
Mrs Bertha Bauer OF Chicago
ways and means vice chairman for
Illinois, told Of the difficulties OF
raising money among women voters
we thought that since women
had assumed the privileges Of the
ballot they ought 20 assume some OF
it's responsibilities, she said. but her
figures showed she had collected
s35,367.57 from only five counties in
Illinois and that all except t326 had
come from Cook county. She said
she had tried 10 appoint vice chair
men in each OF the l0l counties OF
the state but hac succeeded in only
e2.
did you have any sipister pur'
nose in raising these FUNDS, - queried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

ana Registered AZ "Miss Elesnor1
Phillips. motion picture actress"
Her identity was discovered and
Annuu1intA returned to Gar with
90 cents NJ hcr fnthor'a savings.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
AND HERMANN co

Beach of Winchester road tapped about 50 maple trees in his sugar or chard, he bored the holes on an or dinary level from the ground At least he supposed that he did. But now he realizes he made fauHy es- inmates. For melting of the snow has left holes, sap-gathering quills and buckets about 10 feet up the tree trunks. He figures a ladder will be
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

snow meltS much more
 Mrs. Delos Hart of Barkhamste ed has joined the prophets of spring by a report that she saw a lively first butterfiy'' yesterday.
 James Otto of ColebroOk has carved himself a niche in the local hunters hall of fame by catching a coon in a trap. Fred Winter also of Colebrook reports having shot a coon that he had first treed
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
TWISTED, THAT'S ALL

Ladder to Tap Maple Sugar |-PoOr Butterfly Discovered h Caught in Trap. Eted. March 26.-When Arthur
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

YouEl surely a and iaWn-Very specially priced.
Evening star., 1920-01-12

Lingerie Gowns, flesh and white
also flesh and pink; Windsor Crep.
Gowns and Printed Geisha Cir
Gowns. All at $178.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
VOTERS TO HAVE INNING.
SENATOR REED BELIEVES
Says People Should Decide Whether
Flag Shall Be Displaced by
"Internationalism Rag"

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January IL
Senator James A. Reed in an address
last night declared that for once he
was in complete accord on one point
with both President Wilson and Will
liam ]. Bryan at the same time. The
President now said that the league of
nations issue should be submitted to
the American people, and Mr.. Bryan
insisted that the people of the United
States would never allow it's inter-
ests to be decided by any outside
power or powers.
The senator pointed out that Sen
ator Hiram johnson of California and
himself. had more than a year ago
declared that the American people
should vote on the issue Of whether
the american flag should be torn
down and the rag Of internationalism
run up in its stead"
The American people are now to
have their inning" Senator Reed con-
tinued, "but we are to have the cove
nant, not hidden beneath the mask of
deceptive reservations, but in all it's
naked. vicious ugliness.
when the President rejects these
reservations he can only do so be-
cause he intends the treaty to do the
should not do. Reservation No.
merely asserts that the United States
shall be the sole judge as to whether
it has fulfilled it's obligations, and
that notice of withdrawal may be
given by resolution Of Congress.
This reservation the President re-
iects. Clearly he must be in favor of
the opposite of the reservation-that
is, that the right Of the United States
shall not be decided by Congress, but
by representatives Of foreign gov
ernnents."
Evening star., 1920-01-12
CHICAGO POLICE GATHER
IN 500 "UNDES|RABLES"
Crime Stopped Temporarily by
Two-Day Drive, Which Will
Be Continued Indefinitely.

CHICAGO, January 12.-More than
600 alleged criminals, police charac-
ters and vagabonds today were in
jails and crime in Chicago Temporal
rily had been nullified by the police
departments two-day drive. Approx
imately 25 per cent of those arrested
were identified as men with records"
the police said.
For the first time in many weeks
not hold-up was reported from noon
Sunday until midnight and only five
automobiles were stolen. The average
had been above twenty-five street rob-
berries and from ten to forty-fve mo-
tor cars stolen.
The police, dressed in civilian
clothes, today continued the work of
gathering in suspects, and it was an
nounced the wholesale arrests would
continue indefinitely. 1--WE are going
to show the crooks they cannot live
in Chicago" said John H. Alcock, first
deputy superintendent of police.
More than half the number held
had been photographed by the bureau
of identification this morning and the
city prosecutor and the states at
torney were ready to cooperate in
prosecution. The judges would be
asked to commit all undesirables to
tigation instead of discharging them
or assessing small fines, the prose-
cutors said.
Two suspects were killed while re-
sisting arrest and two others were
wounded. On the whole little resist
ance was offered. however, to the po-
licemen's searches of saloons. hotels.
gambling houses, cabarets and pool
rooms.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
CHINESE BANDITS HOLD
MISSIONARY FOR RANSOM
DR.. She1ton's Wife and Daughter,
in Yunnanfu, Blame Outlaw
With 5000 Followers

PEKING. Wednesday, January 7
(by the Associated Press).-Dr. A. L.
Shelton. Christian missionary, was
captured by bandits at Laoyakuan.
near Yunnanfu, January 3, and is
being held for ransom. according to
reports received here.
His wife and two daughters, who
have arrived at Yunnanfu, say the
kidnapers acted under orders of
Yang Tien Flu. notorious outlaw
who has been operating, with 5000
followers, in the Kochin mountains
acts has been to discredit the local
governor for refusing to accept the
terms of surrender laid down by the
band. The brigands stated they
would treat their prisoner as a guest
unless the military was employed to
effect his release. Yang. Tien Flu is
reported to have been educated as a
military officer in Japan.
Officials Of the American legation
hero and Chinese authorities are in
vestigating the case.
night gave, the first information of
the capture Of DR.. Shelton. It was
announced there that the Foreign
Christian Missionary Society, a Dis
ciples' Church organization for which
DIR. Shelton had for twenty years
had been informed by the State De-
partment Of the capture, the depart
ment adding that it had demanded
immediate action.
DR.. Shelton, who formerly resided
at Anthony. Kan, was stationed at
Batang, province OF Szechuan, near
the Tibetan border. The point where
he was captured is in Yunnan prov
inoe, which borders Szechuan on the
south.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
SELF-|NTEREST COMPELS
US, TOLEND TO EUROPE

The United States must lend money
to Europe for purely selfish reasons il
for no other, in the opinion of thu
committee on foreign trade Of the
loans. however, should be made
through private channels and not by
the government directly.
The views of the committee on the
whole subject of foreign trade are set
forth in report just made public.
Of the foreign trade situation by a
Committee Of ten, which included
among its membership Thomas w. La
mont of J. P. Morgan and Company.
Michigan. A. Barton Hepburn of the
Chase National Bank, F. w. Taussig
Of the tariff commission and Elisha M.
Friedman Of the War Finance Cor
poration.
without food and raw materials"
may fall into chaos which may react
upon u.s. industria11y and perhaps
politically. Europe must have our
goods, and to get them she needs our
credit.
But for purely selfish reasons we
must lend. In order to balance our in
ternational debts and credits. the
courses before US are to curtail ex-
ports, increase imports or to lend. Re-
duction Of our exports seems in
evitable. However, to curtail our for
eign sales suddenly would mean stag
nation of industry and consequent un-
employment in many lines, although
in some cases the satisfaction of de-
mands at home deferred during the
world war would absorb the slack in
production as prices decline. We can
not buy more, for Europe has less to
sell now than before the war AS a
temporary expedient the course open
to US is to lend"
Evening star., 1920-01-12

Fine Quality White Lawn
Handkerchiefs, with plain, neat
hemstitched edge, corded edge:
also hemstftched initial handker-
chiefs. Choice for SC.
Evening star., 1920-01-12

sop 4,alrs White Mercerized Hose, made !arge
and full fer stout women; with double heels
and toes; sizes to ION; aso values. Iuesoay,
pairs sec, bafea"
Evening star., 1920-01-12

Palais Royn+Buyaln Basement.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
A Cold Reliever
For Fifty Years
DR.. Kings New Discovery Has
a Successful Record of
Half a Century

TIME-TRIED for more than fifty
years and today at the zenith
of it's popularity! When you
think of that, you are bound to be
convinced that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery does exactly what 1T fs
meant to do-sOOthes eOugh-raw
thrOats, congesti0n-t m e n t e
chests, lOOsens phIegm-pack and
breaks the most obstinate cold and
grippe attack.
DIR. Kings fs safe for your cold,
for your mothers cold, for the kid
dies cold, cough, Group. Leaves NO
disagreeable after effects. 6Oc q
bottle, at your druEgist's.
Evening star., 1920-01-12

A person usually begins to lose
height at the age Of fifty years. and
at the ago Of ninety 1t 10 estimated
that on the average he has lost about
one and a half inches.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result In
serious sickness and disorders Of
the liver and stomach. Make them
net as they should with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Keep the liver
active-the system free from waste.
25c a bottle.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
1000 Yds. Bleached Muslin. 1zc

This is quality usually &c
yard. Clearance to make room for
new goods. This material is
bleached 36-inch muslin, in good,
useful mill lengths. Also cam
brio and unbleached muslin.
80 inches wide. Not over 20 yards
sold to a purchaser, 1c yard.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
Bedspreads, $2.08

Not one worth less than $3.50.
Large, Double-bed Size Spreads,
each in Marseilles effects. Sub
ject to slight oil spots, which will
wash out. A rare bargain at $298
each. Not more than two sold to
a purchaser.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
SHOOTING AT ROCK HILL
FATAL FOR M, S. BUTLER

Rock Hill. May 3l.-M. $. Butler,
aged 90. was shot and almost in
stantly killed Saturday night in IL
pistol duel 10y q. y. Dawson. while
Dawson received bullet wounds in the
left arm and hand. Butter died n few
minutes later. before he could he placed
on tn" operating table at local hos
pital. The funeral of Butler was held
Sunday afternoon, following which the
body was sent to Glen Alpine. y. C.,
for mtermrnt Dawson gave himself
up shortly after the shooting and is
NOW being held in the York Jail on the
charge of killing Butler.
The shooting Saturday night began
about y o'clock in the meat market of
:. IL. Phillips, West White street. hut
II Is believed that the fatal shot was
Fred after the principals had gotten
outside. The market was crowded
with customers ut the time and it il
considered remarkable that none of the
hNstandcrs were wounded. Six shots
fired hN Dawson were effective
Coroner Paul &. McCorkle convened
jury Sunday morning and an inquest
WAS held. the verdict of the iurv being
that Nj. =. Butler came to his death
as the result of gunshot wounds inflict.
cd by q. y. Dawson. 4 number of
witnesses were examined to establish
the fact that Dawson did the shooting
and by these witnesses the fact was -.
tahli~hrl that Butler also engaged in
s''""tmg. The testimony indicated chat
lttI, IA,, Al
Bui!"r had his hand on his pistol. .ven
ii II" did not fire simultaneously. Tho,..
a. +. Mellow has been retninrI Iy
DAVE Oa and wa~ present to near III.
testimony at the inquest II is .ex
p""trd that the solicitor will he asked
I" allow bond for the prisoner. pend
ing the trial of his ease at the next
term "f York court of general sessions.
From the testimony introduced at the
inquest 1t would appear that the
trouble arose when Butler entered the
pilc" ot business and rendered Dawson
quarter. which the latter had given
Butlers son. Butler informing Dawson
that when his son needed money he
had plenty To give him and that he
""l"'ted Ia Dawson giving his son
money. Dawson replied that no of.
lens" was meant. \ little later Daw.
son told Butler that il he was lookin,
Tor trouble he could get it. Butler re.
piled that he was not looking for
trouble, but il Dawson wanted il he
could ohlge. The shonting began, sev.
eral shots being fired while the men
were inside the market. Later shots
were fired ON the outside. A witness
testified that as Dawson went ont
and around a standing automobile. he
was followed by Butler, who fired at
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

Dawson. The latter then turned and
holding his gun in both hands fired
three times. As the third shot was
hred Butler staggered and fell. Daw-
son then walked away, Butler got up
ana started along the sidewalk, when
he fell. He was picked up and rushed
{" IL hospital. hut died before he could
- placed on the operating table. He
had three bullet wounds in his hand.
mother in his arm. one in his side and
mother pierced the abdomen, the last
me being the cause of death. None
u the other hve wounds would have
'rovrd serious. according to DIR. Fen.
leli. who made the examination.
Dawson is the man who some weeks
'go engaged in fight with s. p.
napman. while Butler Is one who
we're on opposite sides during the
strike at the Carhartt mill. Dawson re.
nrnInS L" work, while Butler was one
II those elected from the village by
"urt proceedings last week. None of
hes" facts were introduced at the hear
hE' but 1t is expected that this phase
1t the matter will be fully aired when
The ease comes up in York. the prov.
nee OF the jury of inquest being
simply to determine at whose hands
3mtler met his death and not to pass
'p"n the question of intent or provoca.
ton.
II is reported that Dawson has been
threatened on several occasions and
had suffered drubbing recently. The
i"rti"nal lines are still sharply drawn.
md each faction il seeking to uphold
Is member in the shooting.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

This new E-B 1920, S. A. E. rat
ing, Tractor pulls as much as a
15-2S. Pulls a full 1920 load with
ample reserve for emergencies.
The Most Power for the Weight
and Money ever offered.
All gears are enclosed and dust
proof-runniug in oil. Only 8
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

grease cups to be filed daily.
It's a four wheel tractor-all
wheels out of furrow.
The engine Is standard E.B
4-cylinder Kerosene Motor.
This Is the tractor for your work.
Come In and see It,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

HE EB No. 104 Seift Disc Pow either four or five discs
pull on the starts the discs the ground
travel puts them into the depth set by the levers It's
weight
thoroughly fabricated
quickly to of
of
to show you this excellent disc plow o.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
SUNDA NSCUOOL PROGRAM

The program committee of the
South Carolina Sunday School Asso-
citation announces That "Tacing the
New Day in Religious Education" will
be the theme Of the State Convrn-
tion, which will be held in Grccnvillc,
May 1, ., 6, This theme will prove
especially interesting to all the pco-
pie, Just at this time, when all nations
are looking to religious leaders to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

bring peace to a world that is full of
chaos and confusion. Prof. Walter S.
Athearn, Chairman of the Education
Committee international Sunday
School Association, has said: "Great
armies of freedom may make the
world safe for democracy; but there
are but two agencies that can make
democracy safe for the world, and
these two agencies are the church and
the school. Democracy will never be
safe for tho world unless it is found
ed upon the popular intelligence and
popular charactcr.' The people are
realizing the truth of these words
more every day. Christian men and
women arc seeking more than ever to
better fit themselves for the task that
the world is trusting upon them, Some
OF the country's greatest religious
leaders will be at the Convention in
Grccnvillc to discuss topics that will
give these good people a new and
greater vision Of the work they must
do.
Some Of the topics that these lead
crs will discuss arc given below: 'The
Sunday School and the Nation" by
W. {. Pcarcc; "Our Tasks, Our Tools,
Our Triumph by +. O. Sellers; 'Thc
Needs of RELIGIOUS Education," by
Prof. NJ. \. lJoninc; "Sunday School
Democracy by DR.. w f. Chalmers;
"Thc Monkey and the Mirror.' DR..
Wm. \. Brown; "Thc Child and His
World, by Mrs, ". NJ. Walker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago Nov. 22..-Wheat prices
dropped today to the lowest level yet,
although 1t Is not Il days. since the
grain market began to fall. Adverse
commercial conditions remained the
ruling factor. The severitySof recent
declines induced heavy covering by
shorts at the opening, but when de-
mand from this source had been sat
.sfied the market Showed lack OF sup
ward swings ensued. Opening prices,
which varied from the same as Sat
urday's finish to 3 1-2 higher, with
December 1869 to. 40 1-2 and March
1.s01-2 to Leg, were followed by tum-
bles which received no important
check until the market had reached
l.64 1-2 December, and 1855 March.
Corn gave way with wheat. After
opening LIZ to 2 7-8 higher. including
hardened a little more and then suf-
Efered a decided general break.
Oats reflected the weakness of 9TH
er cereals. starting unchanged to !
cent higher, May 48 to 4S SIS and
then descending rapidly.
Lower quotations On hogs and grain
pulled down provisions.
Corn and oats developed stubborn
resisting powers late. Corn closed
firm, at l Ia to 2 IA net advance
with December 81 SIS to Ga 7-8.
Utter absence of demand except
from. profit takers shorts led to semi.
AT one time December was off lie 8
bushel from Saturdays close. /.
Today's finish was extremely lei
vous at 2 1-2 to SC net decline, with
December 1.60@1.60 IL and March
1.55@1.56.