davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
WILLIAMS PULLS FOR
S0X TO TAKE SERIES
cub Ouficid Eyidcnuy Has rrcvv
Against Ncis--itckrd ~pt TO
Win IAsy Victory


"'.. PAYERS IN ihe National League
are always more or less expected lo
i'.i l'' .a' Na'i'hai ieNkAc '.n'
lI.'i p"r'l.. ph''7 In mo word &c
'l'r n" TIE same .F FNr Tor 'H"
N"'i.''n .''bHr 'al'ni lf1i Cher"
'' an ga rpINh Ih~ }tai Aud the "a.
,'p.''n lH none o'h'r IMAM 'N WI
'''"'a. iNfiH"r member " Tho 'hl. "A.
e. '.a.. "nd mo-" ".tA me I.h.I.ra
", W .'..A'.' ~ ." n,rohE Tor lAr 'Ni.'to
" n'.' ""N on" - almost convinced
'iua ~ p'rft' ana 'a SIMPLY Ili
.'uk "'l.N'.I or some sour tfht'N
'N I'.1.hE De-" recently Ni.iiaW1
or ''' .." l'ra7 ARE not We 'frHI
nan. '''." "' mo h'' '."f i''Hu'.
we II'Nus mem d" me '".t'r".
I"N. '' H"'F'' sons i.1' r."'
'''' l'r Saws mo l''ds lave u'
,N'h. e iH e W"t'o series N.lh '1e
".'' H"h because l1r American
.''EH" Teams always play smarter
.'''''.l ana hhN" better hi''er@ aul
'''''i l.e.lefH l'ioHAh""r man I".
man g,,F.
Ih"F' 'N hI' ot shrrhfn IN WI
NhlnH H"lr too ~" saws 'ln. ..n-
h'h was Tie only team ln the Nn
u''aI .rnfu' ma. went ihruufh me"
season " l'h IN" I.nr"p ma, Too"
,'N' l'' '''' ''.' W l''"'h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

non ''." 'h '.h.t''u NV
'.' i'I 'l ''. annual I"'''" VA, ,''
.'. "''N '.'r' th. .tNH.'"A 'l '''
.'h"'' ,""'" ..'h. lh' 'IP'a.hk
'r'H WI" "' 'v.h ltH''.hl ''''" nan
or "a" Mas "u1 'l'h'S N'-
tN''No '.'hh'h or -" nee "'N'
'"' p''i OF 'urN' h''i'''H
.>u' .H A'' INC h'7.''' '' ''k i""N
''I D. '7 'n' ..'E 'ih '' com 'a'h''
I"..'" 7'' an''''' cum.
'' = Ger .''h ''. '' I'iai' '' WI. n'
'''N 'H'''l '". "' "''' hh"N n.
"'".' y" n''' an 'n.''h .''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
YANKEES MAY MAKE
CHANGE OF LEADERS
-. INphI May Suc"cod Miller Hug
gins AS ManaEcr-owners
Tavor Change Of Pilots,
MILLER HUGGINS UNPOPULAR
r,lur, u Manager To Pilot Winner
Ians and Owners

-~e, New York Yankees have had
nar troubles getting and keen ng
.,- MAYS. the former Borrou riuE-
-. but The troubles they have had
r..s M lu that instance viii not b.
marker 10 their troubles IN the
,sr.-e To- gct a first class manager.
&, tlry 70 through with The plan
ra Dame Rumor whispers they
have ia mind now that ot attach
,or the hardware to Manager Miller
Hura.ns
According 20 tho secpago OF dope
rrom Gotham. this viii be HugEins
las, campaign at tho helm OF the
New York club. Colonies Ruppcrt
and Huston are said to be quite
p,sv,l because tho NAnks have
failed 90 bring hoRe the bacon this
bso1sou. ard they generously lay ,nr
u.ar.. o. lIHggIrS door
H.rUrrf .s said 10 bc so dis4atio
r.. .t..U N.s efforts in ma. q IuE
D.. 20, American league he recently
vowed 'p spend no more money for
r3.srat but get a manager who can
Va.p ne present organization into
remnant winning form
u is sign.lcau. that change is
booked in the managerial end Of
the Yankee organization. since o.
became known that Rupprrt has
mllr inquiry as 20 the connection
O, l,ac EDhi at cleveland. d H init
mated that the former Cleveland
boz, may he given an opportunity 10
.Hnv his worth At the helm OF the
NarN machine.
Noue other than novice baseball
mon could lay the blame or the
NanA- failure TO HuEgIns The
former Cardinal pilot has worked
hlrl This season and al one stage
appeared 90 have better than a 80
aH chance go cop th" hunting Dur
inr recent Wccks. however. Yankee
'-.r have como back and even .p
'H.. aaF hey have not rcEliu.d the
kor that made them feared on all
..H earlier lr the race NAN,.
N4rnd good baseball FOR tho Yam
I"u- when hr FIRST Joined the club
,a. even he has fallen down In rr.
c,r' Starts llugElns was interviewed
ug tne matter Of losing his berth
recently ami while he was noucom
initial his attitude showed plainly
.' would not worry II he received
'hr pink slip Who'll be tho mex,
Yankee E0l'f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

H0NvLlLl'. y r.. oct 4-Iaree-
~ financed by the trustees ~ the
l"rn.r" Inuahi Rishop estate and
me hern.." launhi Bishop museum.
"a scientific expedition will leave
hawaii next spring 20 spend two
years IN ID" South seas n am effort
70 aeiorw'r" tho origin ~ The Poly
h'''an race and to trare lts various
iAFf'''urs until Hawaii the north
reached
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
~. GR0H' CALLED FOR JURY
DUTY-"RE0S" FANS UPSET

CINCINNATI. ohio oct I-Whcr
~" name Of IL Groh" cume out OF
'h" Jury wheel in Cincinnati there
were gFoans among tho loyal fans
ami Immediately e. was said thai
petitions 10 tho court would have
'' D." gotten out 10 save "Heinie ,ha
'r'1' from "turrible fury durH
along about the 9Th Of October Bot
.ul before The petition was ready for
.he signature 10 became known that
-uF'r'n Hruh Was not "IrIue' at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

- hurut ,hua breads the fire "
announced tho teacher during lca.
son I'm proverbs Sow give me a
sentence different in wording but
meaning The Same Th.nE
\ grIwy hand shot up from the
back OF he class
please, teacher" came small
voice. "a washed china breads IA,
water"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
Some ddUiCe about "y0ur clothes plans

NOU better make them cars because good cohh kind ought
4 all Clothes and
high priced You're enough good othes be
you pc asgoodas youpay for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

Hfks win certainly be up against ~:
while Mia speaking In those melo-
dious and haunting accents thai
have made him Q fAysrtts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

Aav f. Will not be the fault Of the
Callahan boys, Ttm-he's a gentle
hammered, milo sapressioned. AmiA-,
bio sort of chap. Tim says poor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Fifty Cornell Classes
Represented in Drive
Non-Cornellians Asked to Sun.
port Campaign Here for
$4,000. 900

Fifty classes Of Cornell University
are represented in the campaign COM
mittee which will undertake the drive
in the New York district for $4,000, 900
Of the $10000,O00 endowment fund
sought to increase the salaries of the
faculty and to meet other urgent needs
of the institution
w. L. Wright, president of the Savage
Arms Company, is chairman of the
committee, and 1000 Comedians will
work under his direction He is mem
ber Of the class of 1900 The other
members Of the committee are R. II.
Williams, vice president of the Federal
Light and Traction Company; NJ. M.
upson. vicepresident of the RAYMOND
Concrete Pile Company, and w. F.
Atkinson, of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
There is not Cornell man in New
York who will not be asked to give
as much as his circumstances permit. ."
MIR. Wright said yesterday. But even
with q 100 per cent return from our
alumni, we cannot raise the quota un-
less we receive generous assistance
from nom Comedians, whether or not
they are college men. We appeal to
them to support an institution which,
while privately endowed, is performing
necessary public service"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Jury Frees Troy
OF Murder CHARGE
By Courts Order
Caddy Cleared After Being in
Jail Z Months Awaiting
Trial; Judge Mulqueen
Criticizes DR.. Schultze

Judge Mulquecn, in General Sessions,
yesterday directed the jury to acqut
Michael Troy, former caddy on tho Van
Cortlandt Park golf links. charged with
the murder of his wife. Bessie Cook
Troy, whose body was found in front
Of the apartment house where they
lived, 1855 Amsterdam Avenue, on May
last. Troy had been in Jail almost
seven months before being placed on
trial last week.
Judge Mulqueen's action followed the
failure Of the prosecution, conducted by
Assistant District Attorney George N
Brothers, to prove it's case on the testi
mony of DR.. Otto II. Schultze, medical
assistant attached to the District At
torney's staff. Dr. Schultzc testified
that his examination Of the woman's
body indicated she had been strangled
first and her body thrown out of the
window Of her bedroom to hide the
cause of death.
The prosecutions case began to
tottcr on Monday, when DR.. George B.
Magrath, of Harvard University, testi-
fled to details of second autopsy
which, he said indicated that Dr..
Schultze had not performed certain op-
crations he had detailed to the jury.
Judge Mulqucen's action is con-
sidered n vndication of DR.. Charles
Norris, chief medical examiner, who
since the Troy investigation began has
been in conflict with DR.. Schultze,
maintaining that Mrs. Troy leaped or
fell out of the window of her home
the fall to the sidewalk causing death.
Arthur Train, of counsel for Troy,
placed DR.. Magrath on the stand again
yesterday. At ono point in the Har-
ward professors testimony, Judge Null
queen said:
ut seems that DR.. Schultze selected
what he chose and rejected what he
did not like. He did not give consider
alton to all the facts in the case"
Later, Mr.. Train moved for an ac-
Quittal on failure to prove facts in
consistent with the defendants in
nocence. Judge Mulqueen granted the
motion, and the jury found its formal
acquttal verdict without leaving the
jury box.
Troy, who has shown no emotion
during the trial, paled when the YER
dict was pronounced. When court
closed he walked slowly to the rear
of the courtroom, where he embraced
his aged father. Both sobbed Mr.
Train declared that Troy should never
have been arrested
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

working day cannot be applied under
present conditions without increasing
the cost of the product. The coal mines
OF the United States, in my Judgment
come under the classification where
the six-hour shift is practicable.
"Regarding Bolshevisnl, that is an old
thlng under new name. We used to
call the Bolsheviki highwaymen. There
are always some people who want to
grow rich by making others poor.
The Labor party is growing strong
will win elections, but not the next
one. And there is nothing to worry
ABOUT IN labor government We have
them frequently in Australia"
Lord Leverhulme, who started at the
bottom and worked his way up to the
top, told about his system of copart-
nership and other methods of compen-
sating labor in addition to straight
wages, and was asked whether his sys-
81 am often asked, Does it pay o."
he replied. "Our business is prosper
Gus. 1t goes on succeeding, and our
people are happy and contented If
our system tends to make finer men
and women then believe it is right
l do not look for any other result. I
would rather make fine men and women
than make fine dividends. But | find
that in making finer men and women
do not need to worry about dividends
They will come as long as the work
ing people share in them"
In 1918 the company distributed
100000 among 4,5O0 workers, called
mated it will distribute $3.50 900.
Copartnership certificates former
ly were distributed to workers in
employ of the company for four years.
but that period this year has been re-
duced to one, making a much larger
number eligible. Holders of copartner-
ship certificates get the same dividends
as the regular shareholders, less per
cent because they have no money in
vested. On the average wage earners
and salaried men who are eligible get
10 per cent of their annual pay, in new
certificates. The amount depends on
mans rank, his length of service
and salary.
AS soon as worker leaves the en-
ploy of the company the certificates
automatically become worthless The
certificate is non-transferable.
'Virtually all the workers are in
trades unions" said Lord Lever
hulme, "and we have no desire that
they should dssociatc themselves The
unions object strongly to the copart-
nership idea, on the ground that only
flat wages should be paid the same to
the good man as the inferior man
Union opposition also is delaying put
ting into effect our six-hour shift plan.
The unions won't agree to two shifts.
They think that it would result in
increased production and ultimately a
decreased demand for labor. They shall
grow out Of this notions. for they are
wrong"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Brooklyn Man Prepares
To Wed Mother-in-Law
Jokes at Expense of Wife's Re.
lation Are Out of Date.
He Contends

Mother n-law jokes. as old as the
mother-in-law herself and as uncom-
plimentary as they are ancient, are
nothing but jokes, and as such should
be dismissed
Take it from one who knows.
That is what Wilbur R. Broer, rug
manufacturer, of 416 Seventy sixth
Street, Brooklyn, has to say, and he
should know. for he is about to marry
his mothern-law. He denounces the
barbs shot at mothers in-law as the
brainstorms of slapstick artists who,
obsessed with desire to inspire
laughter, evade the truth.
Mrs. Kate Schorling is to be the
bride. She is ffty-two years old and
before her husbands death. in 1907
she lived for many years in Jersey CITY,
where the marriage license was OBJ
tanned. Broer is forty-four years old.
His wife died in 1918. and he has been
making his home with his mother-in
law since then.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Waterway Plans Complete
Proposed Inland Route From
Great Lakes to Gulf Approved

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Plans for
completion of the Illinois inland
waterways project from Lockport to
Utica, Ill.,, the final link in proposed
navigable route from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf Of Mexico, were approved
to-day by the army engineers corps.
delegation Of Illinois officials.
headed by William l.. Sackett, Super,
intendent Of State Waterways, con-
ferred with officers of the engineer
corps, the latter approving the plans
and forwarding them to Secretary
Baker. Lower freight rates, especially
on coal, would result from use of the
waterway, Sackett said, adding that
1900 tons could be transported daily
by use Of q system of barges.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Lost 30 Years. Birds Found
Famous Audubon Collection Is
Discovered at Amherst

AMHERST, Mass. Nov. 25.-The ia
nous Audubon collection Of North
American birds, which was mislaid
thirty or more years ago. was dis
covered to-day in Appleton cabinet at
Amherst College. In the collection are
more than 800 type specimens of birds.
from which, it is believed Audubon
painted the illustrations in his edition
OF Birds Of North America" Fifty of
the specimens bear labels containing
Audubon's own handwriting and are
dated 1884.
The collection was originally sold by
the Audubon estate for $500 to "Ward's
Natural Science" establishment. follow
ing which it was sold to II. II. Farnum
who, forty years ago, presented the
specimens to Amherst College.
Curator Bangs, of the ornth illogical
collectors at Harvard, will take posses
sion of the collection, which contains
specimens of practically every kind of
North American bird.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
90 Liners Planned for
Shipping Board Service
Twenty-Five German Vessels.
Used as Transports, Will
Carry Passengers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Plans of
the Shipping Board for the establish
ment of passenger lines on all the i'm
portant ocean routes call for a fleet
of about sixty liners, officials said to-
day. Half of them will be German
ships, formerly army Transports now
undergoing repairs, including the
Leviathan. About twenty-five ships
Will be vessels ordered as transports
during the war. They average around
5000 deadweight tons.
To enable board officials to study
necessary fittings. suite Of two state
rooms and bath is being built in the
Offices here, complete in every detail.
1t is planned to work out with this
help standard specifications which will
make every provision for the comfort
Of passengers.
The New York Buenos Ayres line.
announced to begin sailings December
10, will be the first of these passenger
lines. Others are to be established as
facilities permit.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
State Control of Milk
May Be Recommended
Plan Is Presented for Appoint
ment of Commission to
Regulate Prices

State control of the milk supply prob
ably will be recommended by the Fair
Price Milk Committee, it developed at
yesterdays session of the committees s
inquiry at City Hall.
Hillhouse Buell., an efficiency engi-
neer, who said he had studied the milk
situation for many years, presented a
plan providing for the appointment of
q commission representing the state to
administer the milk traffic from COW to
consumer. This commission would reg
ulate the price as we'll as work out
the details of the handling of milk to
insure a minimum cost. Mr. Buell. also
suggested that a waXed cardboard con-
tainer would be more expedent and
economical than cumbersome bottles.
He said he favored combining the milk
companies to eliminate the costly du-
plication of the present system.
His plan was similar in many re-
spects to that advanced by Governor
Smith at the mass meeting Of COM
munlty councils at the Biltmore on
Sunday night. Health Commiss lone r
Royal S. Copeland, chairman of the
committee, and other members ind-
plan. 1t was learned that he would
probably be heard again at an execu-
tive session of the committee in DR..
Copeland's Office on Monday. The next
public session will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at City Hall.
Arthur Y. Turner, an inspector at
tached to the Health Department., re-
ported on survey OF milk distribu-
ton conditions in Boston.
Federal Food Administrator Arthur
Williams will discuss the milk situa-
ton with Patrick d. Fox, vice -pres-
dent of the Borden's Farm Product
Company, this afternoon. Mr.. Fox is
expected to present his plan of regu-
lated monopoly to handle the milk dis
tribution.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Tluo Six-Hour' Shifts a Day
0p0sedbyL0rdLeuer}auIn1e
IL Believe in Sweating Machines, Not Men, Says
Head of Englands Great Pro6t-Sharing Enter.
prise; Unions Are Opposed to the Innovation

rather short, blue-eyed Briton in
his SEVENTEEN year stepped off the
Mauretania yesterday. One of the
foremost business men from overseas
he brought to the new world fresh
vision Of the future relations between
capital and labor.
Lord Leverhulmc, founder and chair
man of Lever Bros, Ltd, makers of soap
of Port Sunlight, England, sat in his
suite in the Hotel Plaza in the after
noon and paid a tribute to what he
called the splendid way in which work
ingmen in England and America were
adjusting themselves to peace.
Lord Leverhulme, who has just
worked out a system for six-hour work
shifts in his plants, was asked about
the coal situation in England.
ut is bit confused" he replied.
"But if I were the mine owners l
would do everything l could to bring
cause competition Of fuel oil will soon,
think, make coal mining improbable
| am opposed in principle to national
ization and believe that if the govern
ment took over the mines and paid the
wages sought it would operate them at
deficit which would have to be writ
ten off from some other source"
After explaining that ne purposed to
introduce six-hour day for his men
and twelve-hour day for his plant
the visitor was urged to say whether
his proposed innovation would be ap-
plicable in the United States, and par
ttrt11 oylx, hn
the miners we're insisting on a shorter
working day.
~ don't think my ideas are under
STOOD" he said. "It is thought over
here that | advocate six-hour day
for factories. do not. My plan
means q twevehour day divided into
two shifts Of six-hours each.
Il believe in sweating the machines
and not the men. I would not sweat
men and women. | want to make the
mans work easier and the machine 8
harder. If machine wears out it
easily can be replaced
81 want to reduce the cost of pro-
duction and at the same time to in
crease wages | can do the latter
only by increasing my output. Modern
plants, with the machinery and other
equipment, are so costly the overhead
charges distributed over q limited out
put kill any industry. Double the
output and you create fund out of
which you can increase wages.
And touching directly on your
question, to what industries is the
six-hour day for workers applicable. !
may say only to those industries where
the overhead charges are at least as
much as the weekly wage bill. Wherever
the weekly wages exceed the overhead
charges, rs in farming. the six hour
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Radical Union Forecast
Under Anti-Strike Law
Trolley Workers. Chief Predicts
Conditions Similar to Those
Existing in Europe

BOSTON. Nov William d. Ma
hon, international president of the
ANA gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, told the
Legislative committee on legal affairs
to-day the antistrike clause in stree
railway bill submitted by special
commission would kill the trolley
workers organization. He predicted
the result would be "another form Of
organization, one of secret and rad
ical nature accompanied by "a con-
dition that now exists in some of the
countries of Europe" The prevalence
of strikes, in his opinion, was due to
protteering.
He denied he had threatened to call
a general street railway strike if the
bill should be passed. but said labor
would fight the bill through the
courts !"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Opalescent
simmer

of opalescent sequins play an
important role in the fash
ions of this winter; one row,
soc a yard, to 90 rows wide
at $50.
CRYSTALS, too, add to the
gleam-14 in. wide, Use, to 4 in.
wide, Sc.
JET interprets the desire for
bNlliance in its own way;
CIRCLES, $3.50 to $780,; motifs.
Csc to IS.
Beaded and spangled net
houncings, $24.50 a yard. Skirt
lengths, $15.75 and $3.50.
Beaded tunics, $3.50 to S125.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Pershing Off on Trip Dec. 3
Mexican Border To Be Inspect
ed Early in ROund-IJn

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. - General
Pershing will leave Washington Decem-
Der 8 to begin his nationwide nspec-
ton of the military resources of the
country. He will visit the South
eastern Department first, but the only
definite date of his schedule thus far
arranged in Savannah, Ga, Decem-
ber 8.
From the Southeastern Department
the general will go to the Southern
sssfnt to the Mexican border.
need
West
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
A new NOah'S Ark

Unlike any ark you ever saw
before; painted red, white and
green, and has 2s of the cum
nlngest jointed carved animals.
Their heads, tails and legs move.
Other interesting things, too.
See the great spectacle Jack
and the Bean Stalk
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
"BHy MCGEE"

Of course he is a big black
bird with yellow legs. He's made
of wood and his wooden wings
form the drop leaves of a dolls
table-big enough for sister to
have a little tea party on. Billy
costs $40.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Beautiful
uncuyLed
ostrich fans
special at SIS

These fans at S15 are
made OF fine large plumes
with the tips curled over at
the top to form a great fluffy
cascade.
Exquisite c0I0rs
Vivid jade green, capri blue
sapphire blue, coral. fame.
American Beauty, pastel blue
and pink and black.
Mounted on composition shell
and amber sticks, and made to
open and shut.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Vienna to Instruct School
Children i'm Sex Hvgiene

VIENNA, Nov 25.-Instruction in
sex hygiene has been decided upon by
the Vienna board of education for chill
dren OF both sexes more than thirteen
years old. The decision followed dis
closures resulting from the crusade
against the social evil.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
FurS
bought for
Thanksgiving

will give good service all
winter and for many winters
to come.
A gift Of furs is always
worth while and always par
ticularly dear to the femi-
nine heart. A gift of furs
given now. in time for
Thanksgiving, will add pleas
ure and comfort to many fol-
lowing holidays.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Lots of nice
Coats for little
fOlks-,S -,Sl4.95

Styles are as varied as can
be. There are sturdy double
breasted chinchilla cloth
coats, cunning little mannish
mixtures, and broadcloths
and velours that are a little
dressier. Many of the coats
have cunning fur collars.
Some are little straight box
coat effects, some short
wasted quaint styles.
If sister or brother need a
good, warm coat it were wise
to come and see these.
Other prices, too.
The Baby Store,
Third floor, Old Building.