davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

The national campaign committee of all political parties ought to
need for any Of them the
national elections machinery each state in
election conducts the elections which choose president
congressman the state officials elected
The has gone when there conflict and eaouses between state
and nation and officials well when there different dates
for state and national elections.
We should have only committees, aided by campaign
the candidates for president and vice president
the conventions this committee to merely
cooperate with the committee each state.
This annual part dsenson all parties in off years over the
presidential campaign committee profess
utiny preparing for the selection OF drill
for dress parade. rs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
FREE STATE AND ULSTER
TROOPS CONCENTRATING

q, Dublin. Ireland March 20. Free
State troops and Ulster constabulary
are reported to be concentrating
along the Ulster frontier between
Monaghan and Tyrone.
The frontier Is assuming the char
acteristics of a battle front with spa
rodic exchanges Of rife fire between
opposing factions. The Ulster con-
stabulary has blown UP several brid-
ges over Black Water river.
Britannia, British Columbia
Gypsum suitable for manufacturing
cement has been found here. us q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
STOLEN LIBERTY BONDS
FOUND HIDDEN in TRUNK

Washington. March 20. Liberty
bonds valued at about $4,000, re-
Gently stolen from the branch Of the
United States treasury here, were
found in an old trunk hidden away in
the attic of Charles A. Clcvenger's
home, the United States Secret Ser
vice announced today.
w. Fl. Moran, chief Of the service,
said, Clevenger, Is years old, clerk
in the branch office, and Hugh Vans
ley, former clerk, arrested yesterday
at Charlottesville, Ca, have confessed
to the robbery. one of the largest from
the Federal treasury in recent years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
LLOYD. GEORGE TO DEMAND
VOTE or CONFIDENCE MAR. 3

London, March 20. Lloyd George
will demand vote Of confidence in
the house of commons March 81, 1t
was reliably reported today.
The premier will return from his
holiday at Criccieth about the 10Th,
and Is expected to make a speech at
the house and ask for the vote. He
expects to obtain aha necessary ma
jority before going to Genoa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
OBENCHAIN JURY FAILS TO
RETURN VERDICT; DISCHARGED

Los. Angeles, March TO-. District
Attorney Woolwine was expected to
announce today plans for the second
trial of Madalynne Obenchain for the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy. The
mixed jury, which deliberated sixty
six hours, was discharged last night,
standing to for conviction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
COAST STEAMER FAIKHAVF>
REPORTED ABANDONED At Sc

San Francisco, March 20.-Thc Am
erican steamer, Fairhavcn, en- route
from Costa Rica to San Francisco
has been abandoned at sea, according
to a radiogram received here today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
St. Paul Already Preparing
4. For State Convention of "
Republicans March 81
KELLOGG LIKELY TO
BE NOMINATED AGAIN
Knutson is Not Expected to
~ Have Serious OPPOSITION
For denomination
(From Daily Pioneer State Capitol
News Bureau)

News Bureau)
st. Paul, March 2O-There is tu-
multi in the city, in this quaint old
sanity town--for they are getting
ready for the republican state con-
vention which meets in the auditorium
here Friday, March 81, Charles AL
ans, Esq, chairman of the state cen
trail committee, presiding. =@@s
1t will be the first time such a c on-
vention, under just such an arrange
ment, has ever been held in Minnesota
and judging from the clatter of crit
icisn, it will be the last.
Anyhow, the convention is going tc
be held and 1850 delegates from the
counties OF the state will be there to
nominate someone for United States
senator; jake Preus for governor,
Mike Holm for secretary Of state
Henry Rines for state treasurer; Roe
P. Chase. for state auditor, and tran
sact such other business as may come
before that august assemble, which,
by the way, will include the nominal
ion of someone for clerk of the state
supreme court.
I At the capitol it is freely conceded
that Miss Eloise Calihan Of Bemidji,
St. Paul and intermediate points is the
likely nominee for the high court
clerkship. Miss Calihan is assured the
Ramesy delegate support, despite the
fact that George w. .Rodenberg, a
member of the Legislature and a life
long resident of St, Paul has. made a
personal plea with the RaI1lesY dele
gates fds Il = 4oi the ST
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
It May Be Kellogg !.

IF anyone in the state capitol knows
for sure who will be nominated for
United States senator, he isn't saying
it loud enough for anyone to hear. 1t
may be Kellogg on the first ballot, but
that fact isn't positively established. 1t
isn't likely at any stage Of the game to
be Judge Hallam and 1t is less likely
than to be Mayor Leach OF Minneapo-
lis. A report has been spread that
Leach will make no further effort to
get the nomination, on assurance that
he will be named Minneapolis post
master. Mayor Leach vigorously de-
MES the report. - 3 49, ...~
SchaIl Coming Out Z.
1t is more than likely that no matter
whom the republicans nominate. that
Thomas D. Schall blind representa-
tive from the Tenth district in Cong
ress, will come out as republican
candidate, basing his hope Of election
on solidifying the radicals" including
the Nonpaftisan voters: Congressman
Schall has not been in any too great
harmony with the other republicans
in Cpngress and he. does not stand
high in republican circles in Minneso-
ia. 1t Will be remembered That he was
the only member of congress to vote
against General Pershing.
Knutson. Sure To Win
Harold Knutson is not likely to
have any serious opposition for renom-
ination and election as congressman
from the Sixth district, according to
the gossip that seeps into the state
capitol. The republican organization
is behind him and should he find him.
self at all in peril he would receive
plenty of help in carrying on carl'
paign. - ~.
Andrew J. Volstead who gets til i,
credit, or discredit, for the prohibit
ion legislation, is to have serious op-
position this year. Theodore Christian
son of Dawson has formally announc-
ed that he will be candidate against
Mr.. Vclstead. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
WEATHER

Minnesota: Possibly light snow
tonight; colder in the northwest
portion; Tuesday generally fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

TREE list of houses for ale nd renr write
VAN WINIlT,E Co. Rutherford. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
III Farmers With
20 Tractors Off TO
I'LL Russian Soil
10 Ieach Reds Use of Amer
lean s. Made implements
and Then, if Venture l.
Success. Return for More

Wenty American made tractors for
use IN Russia will be i'm the hold Of
inc steamship Latvia when She sails
from here tomorrow. Eleven husky
farmers. sent by the American Fed
Grated Commission for the Relief Of
anime Stricken Area in Russia. also
Will be aboard
:, Harold Ware is to be IN charge of
the expedition. He says it is not a
o@"l.n crclal deal, but a demonstration
o1 American methods and an entirely
new form of relief in Russia.
we are going to help the Russians
ny teaching them to help themselves" ."
sald ne. Several large farm implement
Inah4i acturlng companies are backing
US. ne Russians need food and the
Am fican factory owners need trade
we nope this will be only the fore
runner of an extensive business be
I"eGn Russians and American farm
mp lement makers"
ne unit will go by way of Hamburg,
D"1H,E ana Llbau. through Moscow
ana down INTO the heart Of the famine
stricken area. 1t will locate along the
Saratov. Work viii be started imme-
dlateiY, the Americans replacing them
selves with natives as soon as nossi-
Die after teaching the mAmerican
methods. Within eight months the
group expects to be aboard ship. tax
ing II over a second load three times as
large as the first.
The unit viii be entirely sclf-sun.
porting. The supplies will include
wheat drills, tank wagons, twenty large
type tractors, one small tractor, twenty
pio"s completely equipped machine
shop, three automobiles, engine oils
o,2Oo feet of educational film, mo-
tlon picture camera, stove dishes, ty-
phus proof tents and 10000 cigarettes
Enough seed Will be taken to cult
vate $4,000 acres, the size of the first
colony: Two varieties of grain Will be
T3sed-Iurkish Red wheat and Kansa,
hosen rye. They are native to Russia
but were brought to America manl
years ago and their stock improved.
AR. Ware formerly was connected
with the faculty of Pennsylvania State
Agricultural College. For two year.
he directed the childrcn's gardens al
Mo0seheart, ILL.,, and during that time
made them famous in agrcultura
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

women ma w., !; Miner & Co c. Smith
fred Fentl. us X d., ready 30 Wear. Al
TOT.FpG S+d at
Nuner. mI1lna,Ii@@tn ,i@n ~ y. G: Co. Mlsa Mary
TOLEDO =" -'!h st
5th st x waists and swcatcTs NJ os 'ss
TREvrO,y -
Eth ev to wear WiIlia'n Grosa. 40
-. TULSA, Okla-Carlin. su-,.,.
/ lapiin dresses u a,I1tunKlnN CO.; 1oui
ll7o way 'apiIh' repreNenung
~ .4NNrPtNFR, a C.-Ds,la soo,,.
hats Sponcer, Jobs mems tie n. =.
""''' feI'owa 1l'4 n'wav S''a"
s llann Sons ~ ~ g t,'E
422 4th ay' w. = u. Stip7cr. shoes
low end iobs i,rG,rI' 1l'Ns H1rsoh, hottor and
5th av '"N'' "e9f' ired Atkins. a10
Woodward G 1.o,h.
silk dreaga. ~ i'o'hro7 Mrs. Ia Naka
GUi. Lace ME-. ,s1'q5n priced Miss Il Nc,
hlouses only dovnst,t l,ochhead, cotton
zeu. dr-n,' 80 uo| nS'elrs store, I. NJ Ruz-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
FOR SALE

Sew Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
ACTUAL WATERFRONT HOME

$4,000
CASH AND
$1,000 q X
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
! ROOMS,
tiled Bath.
Fine Plot
f06Yl44 IT.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

SAN TRANCIScO-7h The Emporium Nrs
e r. CoulstnE notions, leather goods,
-EuBYVIITG. Nd. william NJ Long:
W@Nam NJ Long, women ready TO wear,
ScnENEcTADY. y M Iur,a &
Co.; L. Lurie. wash dresses; care Baer &
''.5C'f sGFH.SV:To&%' FaC7arke Bros stores
=. z. McLatuo, coats and suits; Broztell.
SCRANTON. Pa Scranton u. q. toi
~ y Ehruch mdse mer.. ready to wear
SPOKANE. Wash -Cu}bertson 8; G. W.
Wilson, basement meroha 1dise. r. r.. 'ul-
Alfred Tann. l16 v. 32d 81.
SPBTNGFIEID Ohio boston Store, 9.
u. Dahlgren. executive manager summer
dresscs womens silk hose, men and
womens summer underwear, Pennsylvania.
SPRfNGFIELp. Ohio The Edward
clothing boys furnishings, j. NJ. BiEglns,
sPRfNGFIE1.p. Ohio-M Mckler BROS "
Micbler general mercha ndise Pennsyl~
srEl BBNv111E. ohjo-s. Retner, S
Feiuer cloth wraps Ben F. Lewis, 81 ".
Goth st.
MsTaqstt" GoaS s. SUI c. . ,e5h Hs,9er 81
Lorrain Dress Co. samuel &. Alexander,
fall dresses 10 to IL. 10 W. 2'th 81
CaraNoI Suverman Garment CO., A
Cara fol, merchandise manager, Ienn7.'-
wanna
6eus Rabonoytch & ogus. NJ. Michel,
In us & Barr. \. Levin. mems furnish
me Apparel 90 Miss NJ r. Oonueuy.
Dhloien's and 1appers dresses 4o+ an az.
ST PAU1r-Leyine d TAM Mrs. Levine.
gIngham dresses, organdie and wash
Ben r. Lewis. 81 ". 26th s..
n NuPent &, Bro II. j. IoeWy, fur
| coats, Affiliated Retail Stores. 1872 way
King Brinsmade Mercantile Co; \.
| Quentin. millinery, boys furnishings GIL
schwerdtn'an Toy co; O. f schwerdt-
man. NJ IJndner, toys, notions, hcuse fur
nishings. Latham.
resentng. A. n Rosenberg WOODEN and
cotton piece goods, hannels, domestics'
PenDsy lVauia-
ST. Paul. Minn.-E. 1. Atkinson s. Co;
c. Il Mills. popular priced dresses 10 r.
ST PAUL, Minn.-Golden Rule; :. G.
dresses ,e'.sl " 2qth st.: room poa
ST JOSEPH, Mo.--Lehman Bros; NJ. H.
lehman. coats, suits; care Ben T. Lewis
( ~ ". 18th ST.
ST Paul. Mimi Bannon's; Mrs. irene
CsslIe waists petticoats, house dresses
aprons kimonos A. w. Kunzman. house
| furnishings and crockcry- r. i lorrthC-.
silks piece goods, wash goods and linens
car tIrby Block & Fisher, $50 an aN'
Sh pfro.. WOODEN and cotton piece goods
AanueIs domostlcs. 100 5th av
TACOMA Wash First G. Bachrach y.
First general mdse; Alfred FanU, ll6 W.
-TERRE HAuTE. Ind "A. Herr. Miss
TOLEDo- Lanaon Bros; ]. V Scarlet;
coats suits. dresses, skirts. furs' fred
Atkins, 220 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
City and Suburban
Esta:cs 70 Be Sold TODAY

Joseph ?. Day viii sell at auction
to day in the Nesey Street Salesroom
for estates and private owners num-
Der Of improved and unimproved prop
critics in Manhattan, the Bronx and
Queens; also seventy-two acres Of un-
restricted waterfront property dIVid&%
into three parcelsl at Sands Point,
Great Neck, J. L., on Middle Meek Road.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

EASY C0MMUTATIOS TO NEW YORK.
In the country near the city. with the nd-
vantages OF both, this year-round well
built. beautifully appointed home on terms
and at price you can pay IS worth In
vestigating. Sold Complete ready to OCCUPY.
no extras. Located at elevation of 300 IT.
In one OF Jerseys best known, high class
residential sections. Inquiries addressed TO
~ !: Boucher. Suite 1912. 10 broadway,
y. Y. City, Tel. 1922 Cort., will receive
prompt, courteous and confidential attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

TO LET FOR Il, st>rss PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Columbia Holdings of 200
ears Sold al Aucji0I

About 1000 persons from Colum-
bia Lancaster and Harrisburg, Pa, at
tended the auction sale Of 400 lots and
two bungalows held by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly, Inc, on Saturday at Columbia,
Pa, for the Miilu estate. The prop
erty was held in the Mifflin family
for tho last 200 vows
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
New Church i'm Icrsey CITY

Ground was broken in Jersey City
yesterday for the new Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady of Victory, at the
Hudson Boulevard and Edge Avenue
1t Is to cost about S150000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
iN M'rcuso. general mdso

Breslln ''''' r H. Noeiz. mdso. mgr.
NORFOftI v. 30
| Swart7 (o'' a - Nller. Rbosa
| Uiu brellav ari Stj7. gloves hosierF
! Mccoy. lseov en,bro' l'3 iurniahnF-; H. r
NORRISrGWSSl az an av 'NN-
| Joseph 3 Ra.rho ,,t Na'nbo G Rosar;
o,.(. \(.QRTH ADAMS. Mass xsl%fs, MY NJ. M.artmtau"
Wesr. esre j J RoeGoIl GGgln, ladies' ready to
Co Mr Br'stojI, ,ohs w7ts NJ lurio K
oAKINNG. Cai,9t 100 y way
rad rrseq i72; y rcsdy to @ear Se@ RF9s dsio hie-
- OMAHA Ncb R}nrs...,,,
w., ~, w NNatson ladies aud hIniors o, ''eorFe
"FSSN z9o 9th av.. room iSi:2..' ready TO
he4s, representing. fav "ros Sam Horz-
''p.,n,-l.., 90 l9 W. a+th
Simon. mems clo,bInr, re1ns; m9gE; Inc: NJ.
NJ r,,,.,u LIuLApELrIIiH V'"'''
Aberdeon oD"'"'n' NJ Fuhrman, woolcns;
Gimbel Bros. NJ SCOT.
lnEs' Mss Gugsenhctn' umbrcTis. @n fuTnl'h,
\. Sneuiuebure E CO ,,,.
s'Se5n' misses. Juniors ana ''ST Lowcn-
',st Bia Is sSsgo Tsg. uo..o "'' wear
man, pros sales rngrS so so. has. Shone-
rt. '''Ni' @+5 9th av
sIep,n'. V,o .oo,%o5 q Slepin NJ. Fcinsold ana r
pcarlhar,, 81 I,l43 B'way.
and suits. Me Al0,IT 09,T'r' = : Cooper cloak-
now t(<9iIJe"9,st; (aiJ A.. sons Co; n odenhctmer.
I.27O R'wa, r loI ohiIdrens dresses
Gimbel Rros ~ 1ttss "os n.,,,,
Corre,r,, o' esses; way and sd AZ
dresses, Miss y .. ~ -. Corrsin. Jobs silk
waists s solomon "si ~ JWos cheap silk
and cotton 'l'" r1ooo a. CO.. Mark Cohen. WOODEN
tics, PennsyI1ania e0o"S' nannels, domes-
ndsc: Herald .'e5 sauaTo GS0'T' Miller general
Gross'nan Jobs %ias}s'n' %nis's fqr coats Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Buver 10 Build in White Plains

Levine & Co, Inc, sold 70 a client,
a plot. 62x105, on West Lincoln
Avenue and Pearl Street, Mount Yer
non. The purchaser intends to i'm
prove the property
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
REAL Es1ArE-sALE OR BENT
Queens


our hore serv!ce plan Will save vor
2o%s and ta1es. PARIS & SON, TIA w
i2d. Chelsea 1902
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Brooklyn

WANTED. to rent, an isolated building n
RroolIyn. ) 900 70 -. 600 sQuare feet for
chemical manufacturing give description
location and rent Gazzolo Drug & Chem
ical Co. l23 5. Green St rhicago. III.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

OFFICE spa-e 100 square feet corner
Broadway And Cedar st Inquire Super
intendcnt - Cedar g..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

ATLANTIC AVE. 1909. near Bedford Ave
Second floor 9nx1oo. with freight elevator
in Oreproof building Sterling Motor Truck
CO. 1903 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn Phone
Decatur 4Qs5
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
RE Al EST ATE
The CHAPPAOUAN'

SAVES MONEY for HOME
BUYERS and CREATES HAP
PINESS. Write II, x. CURTIS,
Chappaqua, n. y, for a copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
APARTMENTS WANTED

MOTHER and daughter desire rooms,
preferably In two-family house SIS $50
- 20. TrIhnne-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Canada

with screened Veranda. near Stoney Lake
Apply Herbert Northey Lakefeld. Ont.
Canada.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
negro REPUBLICANS
OF FLORIDA ARE NOT
WANTED BY THE PARTY
Especial to The Tribune)

Orlando, Fla, Aug 4.-The Inde-
pendent Republican Party in the
State of Florida is the name of the
newly formed political organization
which. announces as its avowed pur-
pose, the elimination of the Negro
from republican politics in the south.
In order to test the strength of the
principles of the new party, the pro-
moters announced that in the election
next November, W. c. Lawson of this
city would be its candidate for the
United States senate against regular
republican candidates, should one be
nominated.
"The Negro is demanding too much
and is exercising entirely too much
power" said the chairman of the new
party at the meeting held in the court
house last night, and in doing so he
is encroaching on to the rights of
the white south. 1t will be satisfac-
tory to a majority of southern repub-
licans to have the Negro voter en-
tirely eliminated from politics"
The comment of many prominent
Negro leaders of the state, when told
of the announcement of the new party
having been launched, was that moth
ing at all is to be feared due to the
acts of few disappointed office seek
ers who have been defeated at the
polls, not only due to their selfish
ness, but due to thoroughly antag-
onistic spirit toward the Negro which
is unjust an unwarranted.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
MEXICO WELCOMES
COLORED PEOPLE
FROM THIS COUNTRY
Especial to The Tribune)

Mexico City, Aug. 4.-His excellen-
cy the president of the republic re-
Gently told a commission of Negroes
who sought lands for colonization,
that the laws of Mexico are very lib
eral and do not recognize the doctrine
of race supremacy, and because of this
fact It was judged that there would
be no serious obstacles in the way OF
permitting the colonization of colored
people.
The commission to which we refer
came representing the Negroes who
now reside for the most part in the
southern states of the American un-
ion and who on the whole desire to
immigrate to our country in order to
obtain their rights which are now de-
MED them where they now live.
General Obregon received the COM
missioners who explained their de-
sire to colonize in our country, shar-
ing the national burden of Mexico and
not solely for personal gain, and like
wise sharing the wealth and prosperi-
ty of our country.
The president told the commission
ers that I'VE want the best element
of your people to come and become
interviewer with the commercial and
social life of our people. We will see
to it that you are affored every op-
portunity of being man and that
our government will give you respect
and protection"
Mexico offers the greatest possibili-
ties and future to any people ON the
face of the earth. We are inviting the
American Negro to come and cast his
lot with us not because we know that
he is i'll treated and unjustly dealt
with in his native land but because
we believe that in the development of
the commerce, agriculture and trade
in our own country that he will be fair
enough to take some and leave some
and not try to take all as other Amer
leans have done in years past. We
are willing to give you opportunity.
justice and protection and help you
develop your own resources for our
mutual benefit and in return we ask
only your loyalty in the commercial
agricultural and social upbuilding of
Mexico"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
MOONSHINE PARTY
VARSITY STUDENTS
ENDS in SHOOTING
Especial TO The Tribune)

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. A craving for
cheap moonshine, coupled with typ
ical cracker attitude. have resulted
in the arrest of Briggs Carson (white)
of Tifton, University of Georgia s
summer school charged with the
death of young Benjamin White.
Carson is alleged to have shot the
White boy early last Sunday morning
after the youth who had been sent out
after liquor, had failed to return with
the same
Held "Wild Party" at School"
According to the testimony given
at the coroners inquest, following
the students arrest young Carson and
four other students, residing at the
Kappa Alpha chapter house summon
ed White last Saturday night and
giving him some money, urged that
he procure them some whiskey, in or
der they stated, to continue a wild
stag party" they were giving in the
room of one of the students.
At an early hour Sunday morning
when the youth failed to make his
appearance, the drunk-crazed youths,
started toward his home in an auto
mobile They met him coming down
the road near his home. Alarmed
over their condition, and the vile
threats and epithets hurled at him,
the youth started to run Carson
drew gun and fired one shot, the
bullet lodging in his back between
the shoulder blades. The serious ac-
cident sobered the youths, who rush
ed the wounded lad to local hospital,
where he died about 10 o'clock
Held on Murder Charge
Carson was arrested at the frater-
nifty chapter house and held in the
county Jail, where charge of murder
was sworn out for him.
University officials refused to make
any comment over the affair.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
HOTEL EMPLOYEES
MUST BE LICENSED
TO WORK in TULSA
Especial to The Tribune)

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 4.-Under the
terms of an ordinance passed by the
mayor and commissioners, Friday, all
porters, bellhops, walters, janitors, ell
evator operators, chambermaids, or
other servants in Tulsa hotels must be
licensed and identified before they
may accept local employment. A fine
of $40 is provided for any person that
takes one of these positions or for
any employer who hires one without
license and naturalization.
The ordinance designates the above
named employees and then includes a
broader sweep by qualifying that "any
employe or servant around hotel
whose duties bring them in contact or
require them to act as messengers for
or to render service to the guests of
the hotel at their rooms" shall be in
cluded.
All employees regulated by the
terms of this ordinance must be fin
ger printed, photographed and given
physical description as additional
naturalization. They must be over
Is years old, must have been residents
of Tulsa for at least 80 days prior to
the date of employment must not be
addicted to the use of liquor, drugs or
opiates, and must not have been con-
victed of felony.
The license fee is IS year, pay
able semi-annually.
All of the larger hotel owners fav-
ored the adoption of this ordinance.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
MISSOURI GIRL ACCEPTS
PLACE WITH URBAN LEAGUE
(Preston News Service

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 4.-Miss Ina
bel F. Burns, of st. Joseph, Mo-, has
accepted a position as assistant sec
retary of the Cleveland Urban League
of which Mr. VIM. R. Conners is ex-
ecutive secretary.
Miss Burns is an honor graduate
of the high school of her native city;
and honor student at Howard Univers-
ity, graduating lin 1920 with the de.
gree of Bachelor of Arts. Her excel
lent record at Howard attracted Of
ficials of the educational department
of the National Urban League and
she was given fellowship which en-
titled her to take a special course in
social service science She attended
the School of Social Science in New
York City. Miss Burns also took spe-
cial training work at Columbia Uni
versity.