davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
"AHCe In Blmderldnd" With
Star Bill COn1ingto Orpheun,

Orpheum vaudeville has struck a
responsive chord In Tulsa, and each
OF the two daily performances have
been attended by appreciative audi
cnces. The bill as presented this
week is well balanced and each act
IL splendidly entertaining.
Kitty Doner, assisted 'by Rose
Doner. with Eddie Moran at the
plano present n singing novelty that
has proven a distinct hin Last
Night" with Earl Cavanaugh and
corps OF excellent players, is an unN
usual feature, and one OF the most
appealing acts now travelling the
Orpheum circuit. Five other big
time acts complete the superb en-
tertainment which will run today
and tomorrow only.
For the next week, beginning
Sunday. the management Announces
a stellar list OF vaudeville acts
headed by Flobence Ames and Ade-
laide Withrop in their original Of
fering, "Alice in Cumberland" The
presentation is said to be one of the
very finest achievements in big time
vaudeville and has been an unusual
success in every theater where II
has appeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

Another special feature on next
weeks bin Is the appearance OF
Adelaide Hermann, widow OF the
late Hermann THE Great" who was
declared TO be the worlds master
magician and ilmsionht. Mime.
Hermann offers series OF novel
illusions which are declared to be
greatly bewildcring.
Raymond and Shram in "A Syn
copated Cocktail" the Magleys. in
an original dance revue: Walter
Fischer and Company. Frank Gaby
In original Impressions and Hob
son and Batty are included In the
superb vaudeville program coming
to the Orpheum Sunday.
Seats are now on sale for any
night performance next week, also
for Sundays, matinee. The week
day matinees are unusually appeal
ing and are largely attended. Prices
for the weekday matinees are 25
cents and 35 cents. Seats may be
reserved now for the entire season
or for any one performance by APP
plying at the box office. Phone
Usage 3929.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
State viii Buy Books
for Its Blind School;
Bible to Head the List

by Associated Press. state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, sept 90
Books- for the mind will be bought
at once by the state library com
mission acting In conjunction with
the state board OF commissioners
for the blind. it was decided this
afternoon at the quarterly meeting
Of the library commission.
c. w. Dawson OF Muskogee and
=. G. Slack of Edmond, representing
the commissioners for the blind, at
tended the meeting.
About so books will be bought as
tho first installmcnt. The Bible
will be on this list. II was said that
the Bible, I'm the blind alphabet
comprises az large volumes. All
books bought will be In new revised
Brallle letters, but\ books In other
alphabets will be borrowed from
the American library association. II
is expected. The new books will be
here within a few weeks. Mrs. J
II. Dale, secretary OF the library
commission said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
Cotton Rushcs TO Market.

SHAWNEE. Sept. s0.---rho Potta-
watomie county cotton crop will BE
by far the largest in the history OF
the county. according to tho cotton
buyers in this city. With over 200
bales already mark keted here and cot
ton wagons standing at the gins
from early morning to late at night
the garnering in OF the crop il just
starting. There was a larger acre
age OF the crop this year than in
Gav previous year ard the yield In
tho uplands this year has excelled
the best yield IN the history OF the
l0Mlands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

farm bureaus into one solid organi-
zation for the bettermCnt of aErl-
cultural conditions throughout the
United Stutes
Mr. Hyde was selected from more
than 500 names and was not cuRul-
2ant that his name was being con-
sidcrcd. HIS sclcc,ton is of peculiar
significance to Oklnhomaus inns-
much as he was the democratic cam
didatc FOR cungrcHs against Dick T.
Morgan In the eighth district two
years ago, and ne was the head uf
the Gsc organization during the
last primary campaign,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
Lady Merchant Mnrrics.

PONCA CITY. Sept 30.-Mls
Fricda shelton, local merchant ant
formerly in business at sapulpa ana
Tulsa, member of the chamber u
commerce and active In the city
welfare program, was married b.
wichita yesterday to Robert Andcr
son, local garage man and IN IN,
transport service OF the governmcn
overseas during the war. Mrs An
der nn viii continue her STYLE Shop
q lndys outtIttlng establIshment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
Suffers Internal Ininrlrs

= Mrs Earl Luke, who was aeri-
ously injured SUNDAY night on "A
road near nyumright when tho auto.
mobile In which she and her husband
and infant child were riding was
struck by another machine. was re-
ported as being nlivo today but vor,
low. Mrs. Luxe received two
broken shoulders and Internal inju-
rios, These were proving the most
serious today, 1t was said. The Luke
baby was Instantly killed In the col.
lision, and Mr.. Luke was nor hurt
Rob Ramsey, driver OF tho cor
which struck the Luke machine.
has been brought to the county tail
here and a charge OF murder pre-
ferred against him FOR the death Of
the infant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
likes shawnee Atmosphere.

SHAWNEE, Sept. 3O.---''1ts Just
a case OF a pigeon knowing a good
thing when he secs it," said Maj
y. II. Waite OF the Shawnee board
OF commerce. In speaking OF the re-
turn OF one OF the Rexall pigeons
to Shawnee Monday. The pigeon
after flying for "a hours In the 81
Louis pigeon derby. decided that
shawnee. was good place to stay
and hence gave n reverse turn and
came back TO this city The board
OF commerce is planning 60 reward
the bird for It's compliment by buy-
ing its mate and bringing the happy
pair here to live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
81, Arc In jail for Murder.

Six persons are confined In the
county jail on charges OF murder.
This Is a larger number held on that
ehhIge than ever before. according
70 Jaiter G. J Haytcr Thry 49,,
Il, w Wright charged with tho
kiIling or man AT Brlstow. i.cr"v
foWers' who is implicated I'm tbe
Killing OF Tom Thomas. another ne
gro Ike Garian and Willic Ford arc
also charged with this killing but
aIe our OF bond; Jerry Winfor,l
a,s," with the killing OF Ed
Mount Albert Tabor. chnrgcd ,yi,t,
murder; Dave Reed, held FOR killirs
a man at nrumright, and the shoot.
llg or a woman ana Bob r.. Ram
seN who was brought here yestcr.
day Tor the death OF hoy thnt DC.
CURED when R1mscy's auto hit an.
o'her machine at Drumright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
Find No Anthrax Infection.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 3O.-No
trace OF anthrax infection as a re-
suit OF using shaving brushes sold
tor a drug store at Langston was
found by inspectors OF the state
health department who visited the
town last week, Dr. a. II. Lewis,
health commissioner, said this after
noon. The infected brushes were
said to have been sold to stores in
several states. The store at Langs-
ton had no record OF purchasers. 1t
was reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
tCZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

.,y.,.h nave suffered intense agony from
bsgy on my leg and other parts Of my
ary -, ~ years ana received only tempo.
osiy "ti from other preparations. II e.
Pgso,.iiaa month since I started 70 use PET
rra y, OINTMENT. and there Is no
ns.V eczema or itching. You can refer 10
Aaiialo, n. Y. '''''
p.,.r.s got hundred testimonials says
hs,s.,h of Buffalo Just as sincere and
M, as This one Years ago. when I
OINr,,ysirted 10 put out PETERSONS
H. - J. l made up my mind 10 give
as o.h Tor 90 cents. and I am stil do
ksov,.. as every druggist In the country
suarantse PETERsON's OINTMENT
AsoSs4e l know that It's mighty healing
W ~ marvellous. I say 20 every one
sst..S S3s box that II IL risidly guar
bl,Ssu tor eczema salt rheums ola sores.
skls Needing and itching piles ulcers,
S,uuAsasrs chatting, burns. scslds and
r., .,n, and II not satisfactory any drug
H1sa ~ return your money" Mail orders
az y Icters0n Ointment Co.. Inc, Buf-
"a r. Roy Getmann, Quaker Drug
A.et h'os' VIII supply YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
MINERS MAY WALK
OUT AT ANY TIME
Men Throughout Oklaho-
ma and Arkansas Are
Becoming Restless
MAY CALL CONVENTION
situation Is Becoming Tense
Says j. N. Wilkinson,
District Chief

ne Associated Press. state wire.
MUsKOGEE, okla, Sept. S0.---
oThe miners OF oklahoma and Ar
Kansas are growing more restless
each hour. ] fear tho situation is
very grave. / would not be sur
prised to learn that the miners had
walked out any time within two
days"
This was the statement made late
TODAY by ! n. Wilkinson. president
Of District q, United Mine Workers
of America, who sat in conference
all day and until o'clock tonight.
with the executive board OF the or
| ganization.
Il have received many more reso-
lutions adopted by the local unions
over the states of Oklahoma, Ar
kansas and Texas The miners are
In such a state of unrest that abro-
CATION OF their contracts may come
any time, unless the operators open
negotiations for the granting OF the
increase asked" he sdId.
The executive board of the organ
izatipn took no action today In re-
BdFl' " kut tdlllHE VI n convention
Of the district workers for the dis
eussion OF the situation. The board
agreed to meet again tomorrow
morning to decide the matter.
Mr.. wilkinson today urged the
board TO call the convention for the
earliset possible date, telling the
board members that the present un-
rest OF the miners over the three
states makes the impending strike
seemingly inevitable.
Want 80 Per Cent Increase.
The miners Of dlstrdSt 21 have de-
n andtd an Increase OF 80 per cent
on tonnage hasls. II was pointed out
by Mr. Wilkinson that while other
Inzo laborers were granted an in
crease g few weeks ago, the mon who
actually mine the coal old not re-
ceve increased pay. The demand
was refused by the Southwestern In
terstate Mine Operators' association
September a. The state operators
have not yet made a reply to the de-
nands Of the miners.
The organization refusing the de-
mands employ nearly 1000 workers
In Oklahoma, Mr Wilkinson said,
adding, a strike CT these workers
would mean the closing of all coal
mines In the state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
COX CELEBRATION
TO BE STATEWIDE
All Oklahoma Is Ready to
Honor the Democratic
Nominee

OKLAHOMA CITY, =,

According to democratic leaders
rerc, ccry,hlng Is ready tonight for
IN, largest public celebration ever
b'ld Ia Oklahoma, N honor OF The
visit uf Governor Cox democratic
presidential nominee. I'm the state to-
morrow.
The schedule fcr the rovcrnor's
trip through OklahCmn, as finally
appruCd, is.
Arrive Enid 6 o'clock. leave AZ o.;
Kinriisher $50 TO 1905, El Rcno
1850 TO 1850; Oklahoma City 1880
to gas D. M: Chandler 40 10 4:3O;
Hraow $3.50 to $50. Sapulpa 6.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
Hunting In Arizona-

roNcA CITY. Sept. sO.-Mayor
pp"Fry poy Cragin is heading a party OF
urea City and Newkirk business
en on a several weeks big game
.aIh1hg trip into the ARIZONA noun
ans repetition CT a trip to the
.a .ans Place last fall. Deer, bear and
,,uIney ,'sy are the principal game fea-
Iures OF that locality. L. L. Meek.
,isg ,ig commissioner OF public proper
sSs es, VIII oe acting mayor during his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
GRANDDAUGHTER OF School.

SHAWNEE. Sept. 3o.---The Okla
homa Baptist university in this city
has its first "grandchild" attending
school. Enrolling today. Miss Har-
riet Burton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Burton. became the
first offspring OF a graduate OF
the school to matrlculate. Mr.,
Burton ia the principal OF the JET
ferson school at this place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

TO Z. Tulsa i,8O W 10. 30, Miami,
saturday morning 7,l0 to- 1;i5, Jop.
lin, Mo. @.
Gov a. n Gardner OF Missouri
VIII head group Il Missouri demo
Gratis to welcome the nominee IN tnut
sdit
\ parade viii Scgu iu.m, diatcly
uruu the governors arrival here,
when ho win Doe taken TO Ito state
fair grounds tor two sp"echcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
Marriage Llccnscs.

Marriage licenses issued today
are; Frank Jackson. 81. and Mrs.
Mollie Maury, 30, of Bristow: Frank
Kelley. %, and Mildred Taylor, 10,
Of Tulsa; Ben -. Ford, %, and Jo-
sophinc r.. Dickctt, go, % Bristow
John NJ. King, 30, and Mrs. Madge
NJ, King. "a, OF Bixby; Lewis Nc
Kinley Scrab. 20. OF Parsons Kan
sas, and Jcwel Wheatley. Is. Of
Mciuuhis, Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
COX SPEAKS IN
SAPULPA TODAY
Gov. Cox Will Talk From
Frisco Platform at
6 This Evening

SApULPA, Sept. 30.--Gpvcrnor
James VI. Cox, democratic nominee
for the presidency will arrive I'm Sa-
pulpa aboard his special train at =
o'clock tomorrow evening apd will
address Sapulpa and Creek county
dem ocrnts and others from a plat
form at the Frisco passenger depot.
He will come TO Sapulaa following
his address tomorrow 1t tile state
fair in Oklahoma city. Sapulpa
democratic leaders are planning a
representative turnout OF members
OF their party to hear the speech.
Publicity OF his coming has been
widely scattered over the country.
The governor will be here about 40
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

a meeting OF the Roscoe Frye
Post OF the American Legion ls to
be held Thursday night october 7.
This In TO be the first OF the semi
monthly meetings to be held during
the winter months. These meetings
were held all through last winter and
were found to be very successful
Bob Keenan,. delegate to the national
convention now being held at Clevc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01
iArming bY MOONLIGHT

0StAhHER, Sept. sO.-The moon
I'm IN nights arc being used by many
"I'u'es "I,,es 10 work their teams IN the
,' ,,nus on account OF the flies. Some
.nle's have prepared most OF their
~SSed' ground by night wok, using
,,ssy" not moonlight, lamps from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

land. ohio, will have returned by
the date OF this meeting and will
report on the convention. Plans are
also to he me de for celebration FOR
Armistice Ia. November II, some
kind Of meeting viii hc held az
that time and an plans for this will
be perfectca Thursday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

After research extending over "a
years process has been discovered
Tor bleaching the papyrus plants. OF
the kongo so that their fihrc will
be available for paper pulp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

There something for among these October offerings
There always whether the may be for the
music by the artists the popular of the day.
and lively dance nes. Any Victor dealer will welcome the
opportunity play any msic you would like o hear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-01

Hear these Victor Records today any Victor Dealers
He will gladly give you illustrated booklet describing them
New Victor Records sale a dealers the l of each
Victrolas in great variety from $2S to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
Clearance Price on
Boys Summer Clothes
For Prompt Thrifty Mothers to Share

$s.o5 to $3.50 Wash Suits, &.75
$3.95 to $5.45 Wash Suits, sos
$500 and $3.50 Wash Suits, $L95
Best styles, best materials;
sizes 3 to 8.
Boys kooI Kloth knickers,
neat gray and heather mixtures,
every pair full lined: well
tailored; all sizes, ? to 49,, $3.50
knickers, reduced to $l.95
Boys Khaki Knockers, of
extra good : quality genuine
Government khaki. All sizes J
to II. $3.50 knickers at $l.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Boys Irish Linen Knockers,
sizes IS to II, at $z.45
Boys Two-pants Norfolk
Suits at Slz.95
About 100 suits for boys from
7 to 10 years. Well tailored of
good quality brown and gray
mixed cheviots and cassimeres,
both Knockers full lined.
Boys True Blue Serge Suits,
suits worth SIS to $3.50: guar
anteed fast color. All seams
strongly tapped, Knockers full
lined; fine quality double warp
serge. All sizes 7 to IL. While
thy last at $3.50
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
$40 Silk Stockings,

H.lO Silk Stockings,
Womens Black Silk Stockings, lace OF
Seconds-not affecting the wearing quality
in the least.-Bargain Basement
Won1en's Vests, For
Fine Rib Cotton Vests, first quality; 81 m
xhits; are lace trimmed and SHAPED ped w
ribbon neckband. Sizes So and 50. Soc values
Bargain Basement.
Women's Union Suits,
Fine Rib Cotton Suits low neck, no En-
sleeves and lace knees. Sizes 40 to A. CJc'
Bargain Basement.
$3.50 Colored Umbrellas,
a pses iutsss fsi 98
or shine. ..Bakalite ring handles:-Bargain
Basement.
'r Gowns and Chen,ise,
Made of fine nainsook and batiste. C7 In
In pink and white dainty styles lace and ,p1.JU
lions outlined in laces.-Bargain Basement.
Won,en's Dra.uers,
Made of nainsook; full cut with neat m
lace embroidered rufle-Bargain Base u
Go.uns and Pajan1as,
Made of Blue Bird batiste, neat tail 01 E0
ored styles trimmed with frogs, ribbon eDl .sJJ
and fancy stitching-Bargan Basement.
= Petticoats,
Made of white sateen, heavy quail O. Al
ity; straight line model scalloped bot 9l III
tom.-BarHain Basement.
Popular Corsets,
Including novelty brocade. Last of 60 on
quiek-selling styles-Warner's and Thorn 9L.0J
coutl and higher priced brocades.. in pink and
white; medium and low bust; medium and long
hips; some with rubber tops. All at $289-Bar-
gain Basement.
Brassieres at
$500 and $225 values Some of all O. An
over lace, others of satin and lace, all III .W
charming models in all sizes from 81 to
g. At $1AO-Bargain Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

An,oskeag Outing Flannel, Yard,
1000 yards Full Bleaehed Daisy Outing no.
Flannel, good useful mill lengths u 40c
inches wide.-Bargain Basement
Longcloth-1O.Yd. Piece,
Bleached English Longcloth. shrunk 60 ne
ready for use. 10 yards to the piece. 4O.JC
So inches wide.-Bargain Basement.
sec Unbleached Muslin, Yard,
>, Good, heavy. firm quality, will soon IT.
ssssh ~ A dbss %d E.d 10 TO Yards to nc
pece.-Bargain Basement.
Mosquito Netting, Piece,
Green black and white. Fine quail O. IN
ity; 5 yards to the piece. s4-Bar- 9l.ly
gain Basement
$2.98 Bleached Sheets,
81,9O Extra Heavy Bleaehed Cot o. An
ton Sheets, no dressing, wide hens M.4J
Bargain Basement.
SIPS Strap Purses,
Women's Black Enameled Strap Purses, e.,
with handles top; complete with vanity UJC
mirror.-Bargain Basement. -~.
$3.49 Silk Bags,
bags. silk sov si:sA f1a%es silk liasd $2
complete with vanity mirror and purse
Bargain Basement.
$2.98 Silk Cloves,
bses % gohSe Silk nse GGH es
Sizes 6H to 7-Bargain Basement
Mating Suit Cases, /
With long straps 24nch size; 60 AZ
for short trips.-Bargain Basement
55c Fiber Silk Hose,
Women's Black Fiber Silk Stockings, On
with long silk boot, high sp1iced heel, double OJC
toe, Isle garter hem. Sizes and 9H.
"Seconds.-Bargain Basement.
Wonen's "Outsize" Stockings,
White. For stout Made large On
and full; double heel and toe. Summer .0yc
weight; first quality. Sizes to 10H-
Bargain Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Cluny Lace Edges and Insertions. to
inches wide. at 15c to Soc I'd.
:, Valencfennes Laces, including narrow
baby widths up to inches. These Laces
are the best qualities. All. imported. 1Oc
to SOC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Real Fflet Laees, imported from China
matched sets-Edges and Insertions, n to s
inches wide. Soc to $3.50 yard.
Venice Laces, including Collar Edges,
also insertions In white, cream and ecru.
Priced 1Sc to S1.2J yard.
Palais R0yAEMain Floor.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-27
CONFERENCE ON NEGRO EOUcA.
TIoN TO MEET IN ATLANTA.

Washington. u. C., Nov. 14.-A citi-
zens' conference on Negro education
has been called by DR.. Il. p. ClaXton,
commissioner of education at Atlanta.
Invitations have been sent to the
governors and state sHperintendents of
public instruction of all the southern
states. to the presidents of Negro in
dusirial schools, colleges and univers-
tiles. TO Influential business men and
to leading men and women of the
South, who have shown a deep inter
est-n improving education among 12,-
100000 American Negroes.
"Thc Southern states,'' says DR..
ClaNton. 'are spending many millions
of COLLARS annually to improve Negro
schools. The amount will no doubt he
largely increased. II is important that
this money should he used To the hest
advantage"
Two sessions of the conference ON
Negro education viii bc devoted TO 4
discussion of the work, conditions and
mechanic arts for Negroes in the South.
The discussions will be based on Il re-
port by DIR. Walter C. John, specialist
in land college statistics for the United
States Bureau of Education, who is
making Il survey of these institutions.
DIR. ClaXton and his conferees, both
white and colOred, will endeavor To ar
rive at summary Of conclusions which
will make it possible for Negro educa-
tion to make distinctively forward
movement.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-27
FIND NEW RACE FOUR FEET
TALL IN WILDS OF AFRICA

New York, y. V, Nov. 19.-Pygmies,
averaging but four feet in height, sew
eral inches smaller than any previous
~ reported, are described by an Amer
lean explorer who has just returned
after nearly year in Central Africa.
This exceedingly short race, belong
ing to thee Mambuti tribe, already
known by reputation TO anthropolo-
gists, is stopped and ape-like in ap-
pearancc, presumably because of the
Iow-branched forests in which they live.
The little people are said TO be very
brave in attacking large native ami
mails, and will not eat meat that Is
not killed in the hunt.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-27
HAITIAN RULER RAKES
YANKEE CIVIL OFFICIALS
Minister and Adviser Accused of Oppresson-Un-
expected Criticism of the President
Creates Excitement

tigatcd. The unexpected presidential
criticism of the civil authorities Gre
ated sensation in naval circles in
view of reports here of Il possible in-
quiry by ii congressional committee.
\ marine officer who was present
when the statement was made, was
visibly embarrassed. President DAT
tingucnaye unhesitatingly charged:
when l protest against an agree
ment relative TO Haitian affairs,
which the minister attributes to the
Haitian government, the state depart
ment always declares that the Haitian
government is wrong. The minister
and adviser have caused much distress
to Haitians."
The American minister, \. Bally
Blanchard, TO whom the president of
Haiti had reference. declined to be
seen tonight.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-27
BLACK REGIMENT TO BE
IN INAUGURAL PARADE

Washington, d. c., Nov. 9.-With
the election over and a Republican in
auguration on in the near future, So
clal Washington has already begun to
look forward To the event which it is
believed to be the greatest in the his
tofy of the nation. 1t has been twelve
years since the Republicans have had
the pleasure of participating in an
event Of this kind.
Committees will be formed and it
is expected that the usual rivalry for
supremacy viii crop up as in former
years During the Inauguration, Wash
ington society keeps open house, and
some Of the greatest social functions
ever held are being planned.
one of the features of the inaug-
ural parade, it is said, will be the ap-
pearance of the entire Eighth regiment
of Illinois, under command of Colonel
OTIS Duncan and Lieut.-Col. Patten.
both of whom distinguished themselves
in the world war.