davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
| TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS

London-Thousands Of Boy Scouts
from Ill parts ofsthe world attending
the International conference. OF Boy
Scouts, participated in a "jamboree.}.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

Passenger Fares Are Boogt y y.
ed 20 Per Cent Stepping 4.
Car Charges Raise
Valuation Of Railroads Sis'
Placed at $ls, 800, ,0olo, 900 h
BY Board.

Washington, July s. Increases in3
freight, passenger. Pullman and other
railroad rates ting IN un-S
onsciai eAttmate OF 81. 800, ,ea0. eco
were approved today by the inter
state commerce com mission, effective
upon five days' notice w the car.a
sriers TO the commission and the pub.
lie. 4 5Ss Sg
This total Is shout 500. .Qos, 90
less than the amounts for MliAehs the
railroads asked to absorb the Soc
1000 90 wage award by the railrcad
labor board and to bring their net;
income to the six per cent providea,
for in the transportation act. az
The freight increase total lis esti-
mated at S1,134, 900. 900 ON the basis
OF six per cent on the $18,9OO. 00V,-
600 placed by the commission on the
properties of all the roads. The ir-
crease Of forty per cent In the east
= estimated to yield approximately
$3.50. 900. 900. The 25 per cent grant
ed southern roads is estimated to
yield about 500, 900. 900. while the
western and mountaiN-pacific roads
will get an increased return Of shout
$264, 100000 on freight rates
To the increase OF S1.l34. .0O0, DOE To
the. nations freight bill Win be added
-.lAs $233, 3,827,982: m increase &t In
Pullman rates aggreEatinx $43.s3s,-
344; an advance In excess, baggage
rates approxin1ting $1.4z0, ,ssy, ana
an advance in milk rates Of about
| IS. 900, 900. A ss5 81
The increases granted are d.
signed to give ths roads a.net incoms
and an aadttional one -haaf of one per
Ecent rHake the, commission described
Rs n pproprtate provision for addie
tton4f Stmpr provements &. betterment1ssset sss ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
The Scnatc'S Work.

II was necessary for senator Lodge and the
small group Of senators who early saw the
menace ot the treaty to American institutions at
conduct a campaign Of education inside and
outside Of the ucuate. So successfully have they
prosecuted this campaign that h Is serious
question today whether the American people are
not more in favor ~ uncopdttional rejection of
the treaty than of it's conditional ratification.
by Senator Lodge and his associates the nation
has been made to think. the people have been
induced to study the treaty and it's consequences
and the tide Of public opinion has swung slowly
hut nightly TO the side of the scuatcs majority
The senate under the leadership of senator
Lodge has come back into popular favor. II
has resumed its constitutional place in the Amer
lean aNstcU uf government II has proved once
NOR, to be the Gibraltar OF American priucples,
American policies and American traditions. An
~ this Is due in mo- small measure To the char
uCtcr OF the scuates leader and to the quality Of
his leadership Mr Lodge has throughout tho
fight thought ltttlc Of himself his chief thought
has bsu America; his chief aim has been to
make the senate the agency OF Americas saliva
ton. In this he has splcudily succeeded
For the second time within four months the
senate has saved America. what the president
win do with the treaty nobody knows Every
body kuows now. however, that thanks to tho
senate and the leadership Of senator Lodge the
president cannot now or later receive the advice
unless it is purgod by amendments or reserya-
tions and made safe throughout for the govern
ment and people Of the United states and for
their postcrity.
The senate has saved America. and America
will sustain The senate. Il is a great victory a
victory FOR straight AmerCanism al home and
a6road.--l'rom the Boston Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
A. 10 rI-nLIN ArAIIN

Mark sullivan, very abb" aud usually
straight thinking publrist, writes that public
apathy with respect To things political w be
cause the people are tirod of old Issues ana
leaders brother sullivan makes This obsorvn-
ton IN an article filled with propaganda Tor
Herbert Hoover
We would almost wager our immortal soul on
tho falsity Of this observation. such public
apathy ns exists ~ due to the fact that the peo-
pie are hungry for old isHucs ana old leaders;
trcd unto death OF now issues which are as
false Ms their advocates are insincerc. They arc
oh. weary Of voices in the air, ideals that ft
heaven, possibly. hut arc impractical here on
earth. They are discouraged becauHo they have
been told that 10 respond TO the impulses OF
patriotism is selfishncss; that to revere the
teachings of the fathers s heresy. II they are
apathotic touching things political It IN because
Of uncertainty ns to whether or not they have
country worth loving.
II there In doubt concerning this. then lc,
some able and courageous voice step forth and
begin preaching the old-time doctrine OF Amcri
can patriotism and purpose. See how duichly
and gladly the public would respond. Who
doubts where American sympathy ana cnthus-
iasrn would be II It were possible for he who
lies sleeping at oyster Bay to speak forth
challenge TO present practices.
II II related that when the mother Of Tom
Paine, the great agnostic. came to her dcathbed
she sent for her brilliant son whose pagan
teachings had caused her to become an apostate
from her inherited faith, and said to him:
"You took from me my consolation and hope
and you gave me nothing instead"
That In what has happened to the American
spirit. The idealistic internationallst propAgnn-
da has taken from the people their pride in
their nations history--their love for it's tradi-
tlons and gave them nothing instead.
II is AN egrogious mistake TO assume that
democrat or republican, east, west, north or
south secs anything attractive In the candidacy
OF Herbert Hoover--tho alien candidate; man
who comes preaching hatred OF party yet seeks
the force Of party organization to give him
place and power; gentleman who has no rec
ord OF national service. whose whole life ia an
unhroken record Of devotion to selfish interests
under foreign flags, and who stands for inter-
nationalsm instead OF nationalism.
n there is public apathy concerning things
political 1t s because there is no party or leader
appealing to the heart and mind Of America
one flag one wife, one God is IL trinity that viii
ever appeal successfully to American mon and
women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
The Presidents positlon--whate

President Wilson amt a-gwinc to be bothered
by Senator Simmons And that's all there is TO
1t. And the dispatches from Washington go
even further
1T was further stated that tho white house
sented the suggestion OF Senator simmons visit
and saw no reason why the presidents position
should be made known every day
Right-Oi as our English brethren say We
see no reason for II either The presidents posi-
tiun should he made known once In long while
The longer the better. Every time II Is made
known It Gpsets J position that was previously
made known. II 1t were made known every
day, the country would be in chaos. The hap
ptcpt days we have had In the last seven years
were the uneven stretches between the positions
which the president made known.
when the president was for neutrality and
peace his position troubled millions of citizens
But they got used to It, People get used to
everything when he announced that his posi-
ton was for war, It created more trouble. The
only trouble that escaped was a daily an
nounCcment Of the gradual change in his posi-
tion.
It was the Same with the railroads, the in
dustrial condition, the fourteen points-with
everything ON which the president ever had a
position
This Is great country, and IL can stand a
blast once In a while. II can stand the prcsidcnt
taking position for in January and against in
July.
But what It cannot stand and what no coun-
try could stand s daily announcement that
the thermometer which registers the prcsiden-
tal psychology has gone up or down couple
Of degrees.
senator simmons dead wrong In trying
to butt in our sympathy Is entirely with the
white. houso.-From the Chicago Herald and
ENmauer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Bennie's Notebook

Me and pop was taking a wawk.
before suppir ycstidday. jest taklu,
a wawk, and who came mp the other
way taking another wawk but SID
Hunt and mis- father, me saying. o..
pop, aint that a coincidents, Jest
wen me and you are taking a wawk
Sid and Mr. Hunt are taking one
too
The werld is small place after
all sed pop.
And him and Mr.. Hunt stopped 20
tawk to each other. and 50 did ne
and Sid. pop and Mr.. Hunt startipg
TO argew about pohticks and Sh
starting to braE about his fox ter
rier Teddy aRen, Alying, Wal do you
know about Tcddys latest trick. Doe
shakes hands with his hine legs
now. and / sed, Aw, watts that, that
aint anything, / knew Il dog once
that could snap It's ears Jest the
same a. YOU snap your fingers.
Me test saying that on .pccount ~
Sid always Dragging about TEDDY
and Sid scd, Aw, go on, you're jest
making that up.
Making uuthing up. jest because
Teddy cant do II that don't say uo
dog cant. sed, and sid sod, ! don't
bleeve it. an ! sed, You're 1eiliss
that Wy. ! knew another dog once
that could stand on its frunt legs
and shoot a Roman candle up IN
the air with its tale.
Yes you did, like fun you did. sci
Sid. and scd All rite, then l dideu'
Wy ont you call me liar and be
done with itT and Sid sed, WI
called you "a liar? and ] scd, Nobody.
and nobody better ,hadent. neithor
Wich Jest then I herd pop still
argewing with Mr.. Hunt, saying, In
not saying anything about you per.
sinilly, Hunt, understand, but your
party is a gang OF crooks.
understand ixactly, don't ipolo-
gizc, and | mite add that your party
is pack OF liars and scowndrels
sed Mr.. Hunt
Rats rats, come on, Benny. sci
pop. And me and him kcpp on
wawking, pop saying. That man
Hunt is genuwine jackaSs and q
II carrot boob, and me saying. SOS
| that fello sid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Barometer of Public OpiniOn


TO the Editor; Certain Hoover enthusiasts
are sending to the women voters Of this country
"a letter urging the claim Of their candidate upon
the gratitude OF American women This claim
cannot be questioned. Both the women and The
men Of the United states should bc grateful
TO him for the honor OF the offices he was called
upon to perform In the interests OF humanity
during the
But the gratitude due Mr. Hoover from Amer
lean women Is not equal to that which IL justly
his from Belgian or French or Armenian women.
He was, through force OF circumstances more
OF "A bcncfactor to foreign peoples than to his
own--a statement that In no way detracts from
the high regard in which his compatriots 80
juaty hold him.
But the fact IL that the one living American
TO whom the gratitude of American women he
longs, above all other OF our public men. Is
Leonard wood Had 1t not been FOR his fore
sight, his courageous insistencc upon prepared
ness his plattsburg system, giving us barely
enough trained officers to handle our overseas
army, and his willingness to leopard his profes-
sional career for the sake OF safety, the
women of this country might have met the fate
that overlook the women OF Belgium and OF the
parts of France conquered 10y the Germans
Gratitude is n child OF justice. and would he
unworthy OF It's parent II not extended In these
days by American women to the man OF
our country to whom they owe the greatest debt
OF thanks.--tredcrick Il, Moore New York.
March 22. 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but 10 not compel
Wednesday, March 81, 1920.

This Is n doubtful day, according
to astrology, for while Mars and the
sun are in benefic aspect Saturn ar r
Uranus are in evil place.
All the signs seem to indicaY
that the public mind viii continu\
to be unsettled and frequently agi-'
tated by the current Of world events.
Uranus seems to threaten many
national problems, some of which
are merely new phases of old ankle
ties and some of which are uneX-
pected in origin and character.
This planetary government should
be most encouraging one for army
officers, who will benefit in material
ways, increase Of money and pleas
ant tasks being foreshadowed.
Physicians have the prognostica
tion Of profitable activity and there
will be benefits for hospitals. lega-
cies and gifts are foretold.
Machinery, especially that which
Is used in large factories will be in
extraordinary demand in the au-
tumn.
Building comes under a good di-
rection. many large structures being
presaged by the stars New York
and Washington will erect famous
temples of art. devoted to music and
lllt uTd1li dS Ntll hN lb pictures y
great peSiod for architecture seems
to be. foreshadowed.
Attacks on the king of England
and his government Will be severe
during the spring session OF parlia-
ment.
Mars in Scorpio will disturb north
crn Africa and the Transvaal. where
bloodshed seems to threaten.
Central Europe will continue un-
der a sinister rule of the stars that
prevents peace and order.
Persons whose birthdatc It Is will
have rather an unsettled year in all
probability Travel and change may
not be wise as business Will require
close attention.
Children born on this day may
have eventful careers. These sub
jects Of Aries often have venture
some natures that demand travel and
varied experiences.
CCopyrsht. 1920. t1 the Mcclure Newspaper synaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
(NIlltN ON

Copyright 1890 by rdnr \ Guest
They spoke ir brHvcly, grmlH. in their dark
cst hours OF doubt,
They spoke % when their hope Was low and
when their strength gave out.
We heard 1t from the dying In those troubled
days now gone.
And they nronthod 1t as their slogan Tor the
living Garry on
Sow the days or strife are over, and the skies
ave tair again
But those two brave words of courage on our
lips should still remain,
I'm the trials which hcset US and the cares
We look upon,
70 our dead We should he faithful--we have
stlll tu carry on
Garry on" through storm and danger,
carry on through dark despair,
Garry ON" through hurt ana failure, carry
on through grief and care,
Twas the slogan they bcqueathed as they fell
beside the way,
And for them and for our children let us
carry on" today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
CHAPTER CNNT.
An lnipuisiyc Act.

There sat Junior perched up on
the scrEeant's desk. eating candy
and chattorinE away TO the officer
and a couple Of bury policemen as
unconCernsu az, i ne were at home.
First Ton, then | grabbed and
kissed him ever and over paying 10
attention TO his little sticky hands
and face, nor to his struggles to free
himself,
Il don't want to go home," he de-
clared when Tom spoke of starting
II want to stay here" and he COM
mcnced to cry.
It was really mdicrous. Tom and
I were SO happy. so excited over
finding him safe and all right, and
the little rascal refusing to go with
US.
Don't sou want 20 20 homo to
baby sister and Moran Poor Noah
fees so lady heral,e YOU ran
away"
"No, want to stay hero W, TINS
mans" and ne slid on. " ny ANS
to snugEle against he sergeant :
knee, much to the o9''rors amusc-
ment
every we'll mamma will have 70
get another little boy | said, pre-
tending was going TO leave him
there,
Junior paid not tho slightest at
tcntion to my threat. but admiringly
played with the hrasS buttons on
the ,orgeaut's coat
In the meantime Tom had been
questioning the officer who brought
Junior into the station house. lie
Ind found him wandering around,
and unable to tell him whore he
lived. or anything save his name was
Junior Tom" and something about
"Norah
saw Tom take his pocketbook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
a CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM.
Treasurer SCHOOL Board
FRANK NF.AVkiRk.


The program which the municipal ticket
headed by Judge Evans pledges itself to carry
out II entrusted with tho governing mandate Ia
OF unusual constructive worth II Ia precisely
what Tulsa needs what Tulsa must have IL It
is TO avoid in future many OF the difficulties
and Objectionable practices OF the past
The first engagement is to submit a cnarter
amendment providing for the elimination OF
partisansm in city elections The ultra
chine element In the city asserts that this can
not be done under the laws OF the state But
1t was just as vigorously insisted that the char
ter itsclf could not be sustained, The truth OF
the matter X that the supreme court OF the
state has always leaned to the side of charter.
governed cities In all matters not in hopeless
conflict with the state constitution or laws. In
any event this Is an essential, reform In munich
pal government The people should adopt It
in good faHh aud rest the matter with the
court
Charter amendments are also pledged pro-
viding fos a non. partisan water commission and
police department both to be under the merit
'''''' ""''" "'''"S '''' men WIZ ne ON
ploycd for their ability and maintained in Of
''' Nv "'H "S '"''' '''G'I'S are "'''htu' ana
""' WIZ ""' question 'n' o'''SS'N
''''' '''"N''
"''''' '"N"S''"'"' Is 'h'' 'h' laws
vii bc faithfully and mpartially enforced, Here
the very heart OF good government liz touched.
'''' many UNIV - ~ '"' "''"'m '' certain
"'' '"' ''''' ''"''' ''''' as TO the ne''SS'I
wv ''''''' "''' '''"' '' a" ''"7 FOR
" " '''''H Wv '"''" "'" one Jaw
''' ''''H ''''' ''NS VIII o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
!; .;;,MHuSShhand
Ess andI q
~ By Jane Phelps

out. and after thanking the officer
lay 20 bill on the desk, The officer
tried To refuse It. but Tom insisted
that he give 1t to his little boy to
STAR "a Lank account. II had deveI-
upCi curing the conversation that
the officer had "A boy about Juniors
age.
Reunited.
Junior cried when we took him
away but as soon as he got home
and was cuddled and played with
by Norah, whose eyes were red and
swollen with weeping, he became
his old sunny sclf.
What in tho world did you give
the officer that money for?" | asked.
1T Is their business TO take care OF
people. ] don't think 1t was at all
necessary You're too impulsive."
why Sue, you don't begrudge
$40 for your boy, do you?"
NO, nor good deal moro II it
had been necessary. But that Off
GERS boy probably has more than
Junior. | think it was perfect non
sense. You preach economy con
stautly to me, then you go and do
some eNtravaEant thing / wouldn't
think OF doing"
well II is done, so We won't talk
about It," Tom answered. with the
air OF fiuality he could assume when
displeased with what I said.
You may be sure that Junior was
petted and coddlcd that night. When
he said his prayers no added to the
usual list. whom he asked God to
bless, and the nice mans in the
park much to our amusement
For days afterward I went with
Norah when she took the children to
the park; when gradually as Junior
seemed to realize that he must not
run away from her again, l once
more trusted her to go alone.
4 HouScwarming.
Tom had laughlngly suggested
that We have a sort Of housewarm-
ing. We couldn't have many, so
few Of our friends were In town.
But we could have Walter and Hell
| en-, Carol Blackjack, and the Hem
dersons. Vivian Morton would not
ho back for another month. or
should have invited her,
I was quite excited over it, Tom
| too, seemed more Interested than he
usually did over any OF our attempts
I at entertaining.
ITS too bad We are an odd num-
| hcr." he said.
yes, wish Vivian was at home. "
Il don't suppose there is any one
/ else we might have he returned
[ douhttully
mo one that want" replied
| Then all suddenly II flashed over
me that Tom might be limiting for an
/ invitation for Miss Coleman. Let him
/ hint | would pay no attention.
We made out a very nice supper
! menu. | set the table with the lovely
/ tablecloth and napkins Carol had
/ brought me from Europe. and Tom
/ sent some flowers both for the table
/ and the living room. Really the
/ house looked most attractive and as
/ ! waited for our guests TO arrive ]
/ thought how wise | had been to in
/ sist upon moving.
Then all came together. That is
| arrived at the house at the same
/ time. We had a good laugh over it,
as they all came from different di-
rections We played cards until 10
| O'Clock, when we adjourned to the
! dining room for supper.
| Helen and Claire Henderson went
| into raptures over my table
II never saw a more exquisite
/ cloth" the latter said She herself
/ had such lovely linen that IL was the
, more flattering to have her So ad
4 mire IL,
Tomorrow-A Trifling Disagree
menS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

New York was 80 infatuated with the day
usht saving law that It has enacted city
ordnance for It's continuance. That Is entirely
All right Local option on all the isms and fads
is our theory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

Mr. Crane of Chicago had little bad luck
with the Taft administration, hut he's scoring
hig these days. while he II In China represent
ing the United states a live presidents occupy
ing hig house back home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

The chemist report that there is very litlo
bacteria In the milk" And most get these
days is short on everything else. too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

The new Latvian government has
adopted the metric system but has
permitted the old Russian weights
and measures to be used for five
yeaTg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

Germany doesn't know what kind ~ GOV
crnmont II wants but Is fairly we'll agreed that
it doesn't like the kind It has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

The pnc,tsts believe In armies hut only for
the purpose ~ enforcing their ideas concerning
peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Daily Bibiicai Quotation
wIpNIsp>yy MARCH -. 1890


To him that ovcrCumeth viii give to cat
NJ the tree of lfr. which ~ In the midst NJ the
paradise Of God.#.Rcv. 2.l7.
Yes. while the dear Rcdcemcr lives
We hayr a boundloss store
And shall he fed with what he gives
Who lvcH Tor ovcrmore.
Unto him that loved us. ana washed us from
our sins In his own blood, ana hath made us
kings and priests unto God and his Father. TO
him be glory and dominion for ever and ever.
Amen,-Rev. 1876
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

We still believe that q real Job and close ap-
pucauon viii do moro towards solving the
future than all tho ouiia boards manufa cturcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

Ibo Ihli ltiiH IhIciF 81 about IA" Only no'l''5
IN Tulsa which has not completed iIs lineup 10
ihc CITY campaign
According to Judge owens calendar. wc"k
in composed pf slN days sunday has been
eliminated.
President Wilson plans tu spend part ~ tho
summer at woods Hole. However we do not
think this viii Intcrfef" in any way with the
generals campaign.
"" nro perfectly willing to give Carpcntcr,
th' French champion, fuil need Of praise, but
when hr comes over here from war Hhrtvelod
country ana fauuts that wardrobe Of hi4 tVhioh
includes 70 suits OF CLOTHES 20 pairs ~ shoes
ana 2Dp nccktosD. We just ache 20 have some
American who cannot support more than one
each knock his block off
Private Secretary Harrison admits that reg
sirttIuu books were ON his desk the day after tho
registration WAS suddenly closed under u judi
tlH opinion from Judge owen. but he says
vernon seaman "iu9t happened" ia leave them
there while hc held private conference with
the mayor Ana go muny-thiugs can happen
10 registration books thus left carccssly lying
around.