davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

steers airplanes and ships through
fog. 1t will shortly enable any one
in this country to converse with a
friend in Europe over the ordinary
telephone in their own homes. With
in the next few years a passenger
on the Twentieth Century Limited,
racing between New York and Chi
cago, will be able to talk with q
passenger on the Leviathan in mid
ocean through its fundamentally.
Makes the Voice Clearer
1t is the selfsame modern Alad-
din's lamp that is recording those
strange signals that Signor Marconi
believes to come from another world.
These are the signals received 81
multaneously by the large wireless
stations in all parts Of the world,
Of such strength that they could not
possibly come from any wireless
transmitter on earth. Moreover,
they are Of a much longer "wava
length" than any signals ever pro-
duced through the agency Of man.
The lamp itself not only amplifcs
the currents it receives, besides de-
tecting them, but in the case Of the
human voice it asserts a modulating
effect never before dreamed Of.
This effect Is so remarkable that
wireless telephone conversations are
much clearer than any ever re-
Produced on land line telephone.
It's properties<as a control facto-
have been utilized with great sue
cess in steering wireless controlled
torpedoes and torpedo boats that
have no crew aboard. This is par.
ticularly true in the case of the
boat developed by John Hays HAM
mond jr. Through these agencies it
will eventually sound the death
knell of the battleship.
These are the things that the
magic lamp of Science already does.
It's ultimate possibilities, already
casting their shadows before them.
are still shrouded behind che veil
Of the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

this difference-inside the vacuum
tube, around the filament, there is
a coil of heavy wire, known techni-
cally as the grid" Around the
grid there is in turn a metal cylin-
der, technically known as the
"plate" It is the addition Of these
two elements that transforms the
lamp into the modern wonder of
science.
1t was early observed that the or
binary electric bulb threw off par
ticles while the filament was glowing
In fact, it is this very action that
finally ends the life of the bulb. If
you take burned out bulb and ex-
anime it carefully you will notice
that the glass is much blacker than
that Of new bulb of the same type.
This has been caused by the bonn
bardment Of particles from the
lighted filament.
The First Step
This fact set scientists to work
upon the theories that were evolved
and after several stages the vacuum
tube was born in it's first form,
Dr.. Lee de Forests "Audion." The
incentive to the development of this
vacuum tube was the need of more
sensitive detector to be used for
wireless telegraphy.
The vacuum tube has far out
stripped the original idea- It's uses
are not restricted to wireless teleg-
raphy and telephony. In fact, it has
made transcontinental telephony
possible through the powerful am
plifying characteristics it possesses.
BY means of it's selective properties
it is now being used to transmit
fifteen Or more telephone conversa-
tons on single wire simultaneously
without interference.
1t is the instrument that has made
wireless direction finders" posi-.
ble-the wonderful apparatus that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

publican party, was one which nv
father originated. But as he used
it, it had different meaning from
that it came to have later. When
he was beginning his political career
he used to say that he wanted men
who would stand pat men upon
whom he could depend, men who
would not change with every un-
favorable wind or every new orator.
The Full Dinner Pail
Another popular expression which
my father coined was the full din
ner pail He was always inter
ested in the laboring man, and was
friendly to organized labor when he
was an employer of a large number
of men. In fact, he was one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

HANNA, WhO, had he
laved, aOould haze been O.
Progressive Republican, has
daughter says
first employers to recognize labor
unions. He encouraged his men to
organize, believing they would &C.
complish more for themselves and
do better work at the same time"
Mrs. Mccormick pointed out that
many Of the women who have be-
come leaders of their sex, both in
the Democratic and the Republican
parties, got their training and their
start in the movement which re-
suited in the formation Of the Pro
gressive party. Mrs. George Bass,
head Of the Women's Bureau of
the Democratic National Committee,
was one of the workers in the Pro-
gressive party in Chicago. Through
out the campaign of 1912 Mrs. Bass
and Mrs. Mccormick worked side
by side in the Progressive head.
quarters.
A little sidelight upon the rela.
lions Of women in politics Is the fact
that Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Mccormick
are good friends and have remained
so in spite Of their leadership in op-
posing camps. While / was in
Washington last year when women
experienced in practical politics were
really beginning to get into the Ma
tional fight l visited the Democratic
women's headquarters and the Re
publican women's headquarters sew
eral times each week.
Are Personal Friends
Both leaders were cordial in their
attitude toward each other. They
were enemies politically, yes, and
each felt that she could draw more
women's votes to her party than the
other, but this political enmity did
not extend into their private inter-
course. 1t was usual for Mrs. Nc
Cormick to speak Of Elizabeth
Bass" and Mrs. Bass to refer to her
rival as Ruth Mccormick.
Going back to the days Of the
Progressive party, it was then that
Medill Mccormick began his politi-
cal career. AS a progressive he
went up to the Illinois State Senate.
Later he ran for Congress and served
one term in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Last fall he defeated
James Hamilton Lewis and took his
place as the junior United States
Senator from Illinois.
Mrs. Mccormick worked daily last
year at the headquarters Of the Ma
tional Republican Women's Execu-
tive Committee, the position to which
she was appointed by Chairman Will
H. Hays Of the Republican National
Committee. She conferred informal.
ly with Senators representing every
viewpoint in the Republican party
Most Of these men were openly op-
posed to woman suffrage. Others
had views on politics not in accord
with those Of Mrs. Mccormick. But
they valued the counsel Of Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, many of them
remembering and having respect for
one who had sat at the feet Of Mark
Hanna.
When she took up the task of en-
listing women in the Republican
party, Mrs. Mccormick saw ahead
Of her, not far distant, the days of
universal suffrage. Even before the
United States Senate passed the
suffrage amendment she said:
Suffrage Issue Dead"
Woman suffrage as an issue is
dead"
The pros and cons had been com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

always working for progress in life
and In politics. Stand patter,' the
expression which was used so much
at the time Of the split in the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Now Ruth Hanna Mccormick Is
Using Her knowledge for the
Benefit Of Republican Women

those days Mark Hanna's home was
IN Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Mckinley
was elected Governor and went to
Columbus to live.
Her Political Training
Last year when the Republican
National Committee decided that it
needed the work and advice of the
women of the party, Chairman Will
Hays appointed as head of the Ma
tlonal Executive Committee of Re-
publican Women Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick. The little girl who had
watched the fire while the master
organizer of the time talked politics
was ready to profit by his teaching.
1t is safe to say without reserva-
ton that he could not have chosen a
woman of more significant back
ground for the work that was to be
done. Any question of her political
qualifications might we'll have been
answered with the words Of that
Portia who was the wife of Brutus:
Il grant am q Won,an; but 7vithal,
A 1coma,, that Lord By7ttus took to
Wife:
grant | ON, q aOon,a',; but withnl,
A aOoman aUeU reputed, Cato's douqh-
ter.
Think yoes I am no stronger than
1ay sea-,
Being SO fathered and SO hus-
banded?"
The background OF her childhood,
spent in the confidence of her father
and of William Mckinley, was sup
plenlented and developed through her
companionship with her husband.
Medill Mccormick. She was mar
ried in 1908. The accounts of the
wedding, which took place in Cleve-
land, mention the names of many
Republicans famous in the annals of
the party. President Roosevelt and
his daughter, Alice, made the trip
from Washington by special train
to be present at the ceremony. Pres
ident Roosevelt led the wedding pro-
cession with Mrs. Hanna. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth has been one
of Mrs. McCormick's most intimate
friends for years, and both these
women, brought up in the atmos-
phere of politics, continue to play
important parts in national affairs,
social and political.
Became Reporter
Medill Mccormick was, at the time
of his marriage, publisher of "The
Chicago Tribune" and later it's edi-
tor. Ruth Hanna Mccormick at once
entered into the newspaper life with
him. The Tribune is morning news
paper, and, as the initiated know, the
busy hours for such a newspaper are
late at night.
81 used to spend many evenings a
week with my husband at the Office"
said Mrs. Mccormick in discussing
her newspaper experience. 81
couldn't just sit around and watch
that isn't my way. So I took an &C.
tive part in the newspaper world"
Newspaper women who were en-
ployed in Chicago while Mrs. McCor-
mick was working say she is "good
scout" She had the ability to make
herself one with any group of per-
sons with whom she came In con-
tact.
For year, while they were work
ing with the newspaper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormick gave up their lux
urious home and lived with Mary
Mcdowell at the University of
Chicago Settlement post outside the
stockyards gate, not pleasant place
to live, as any one who has been
within smelling distance of the
stockyards knows. 1t was during
this time that Mrs. Mccormick
became acquainted with the really
poor working girl. She made friends
- toI y, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
rned the Game of Politics at Mark Hanna's Knee

pletely argued out. The men Of
the country had been convinced that
the women should vote The days
of the suffrage worker were ovea-
The question had become one OF
political expediency, and it was up
to the parties to recognize and play
with it as such, either trying to get
the credit to be derived from pass
ing it themselves or trying to get the
others from profiting through its
passage.
And the long drag in getting sur
frage through the last few states
has proved that she was right. 1t
is no longer a question of whether
women can, would or should vote.
1t is question of politics now.
When it came to getting out
the woman vote Mrs. Mccormick
proved herself adept IN handling
those to whom the franchise was
new and in understanding and &C
commodating herself to their lido
syncrasies. She had been an active
worker in the National American
Woman Suffrage Association and
Congressional chairman for several
years. Her part in the suffrage
lobby which got a suffrage bill
through the Illinois Legislature was
training for her work at the national
capital. The records of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
Association gave a comprehensive
field for a study of the woman
voter-to-be of the nation.
The plan which Mrs. Mccormick
worked out for the Republican party
when she took the Craftsmanship of
the Women's Executive Committee
extended to every county and town.
ship in every state in the Union.
According to that plan every CEN
trail committee chairman recon-
mended woman for a state wom
! ans committee to act with the mems
| committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

MRS. RUTH HANNA Nc
1'A CORMICK and her t1Uo
children. AS q girl Mrs. Me-
Cormick had the marvellous
privilege of spending long
hours listening to Mark
Hanna and President Me-
Kioley talk politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

SENATOR MEDILL Me-
- CORMICK, of Illinois,
1r1th 2rhOm Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick is closely associated
IN the game of politics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

even. simply because OF his lack OF
desire 70 beat the boy up. the Root
crowd won't be satisfied; rather
they will be more sure of Roots
championship caliber than ever. So
the only thing Kilbane can do 10
turn loose everything he has on Root
The way he did on Miller.
It's the consensus OF opinion thai
II will be n repetition OF the Aivie
Miller affair II he does.
what VIII Johnny DO?
There's just this one other inter
estlng angle to the fight: Kilbana
has said often that he is about
ready to rttirc and that when h'
docs he Is going to turn the tue
over TO the boy he thinks deserves
IL. II would be a unique spectacle
indeed II KilbaDe should give TINS
fellow -towr--.pn OF his a fatherlS
beating on that night and then turn
over to him the featherweight crown
IT'S hard to tell what the feather
king has up his sleeve regarding ms
ring future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
J0HNS0N'S HOPE
OF BAIL DENIED
Heavyweight Confined in
Prison; No Hope Of
Freedom.

CHICAGO, uiy 26.--Jack John
sons hope OF early freedom under
bond was considerably dimmed to-
night after every effort OF his
friends and attorneys to obtain his
release had failed.
Indications are that the former
worlds heavyweight champion who
fled to Europe ak years ago after
being fined $1,000 and sentenced 20
I.eavenworth penitentiary for a
year and u day for violation Of tho
Mann act. may remain In Jail at
joliet for month.
Judge Samuel Aischuier of the
United States district court today
refused to hear an application for
ball when no learned Judge Carpen-
ter, who sentenced johnson, was in
the city and said tho case should
come before him. Johnson's attor-
neys went 10 Judge Carpenters
hore-wherc the Judge is recovering
from an operation, but were unable
to got hearing. The Judge told
thew he might not be back to his
office for q month or more.
At the Joliet jail Johnson held
court today. A crowd gathered out
side and tho negro was permitted
20 come 10 the door. johnson has
a private cell and In permitted to
send outside for hisNmeals. He was
visited during the day by his white
wife. his sistexs and Frank John
sou. his brother OF Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
OLYMPIC TEAM SAILS
Athletes who Represent America In
Great Interim atiODal Event
Isave for Antwerp

NEW YORK, July 26,--The
United States olympic team. consist-
ing OF 230 crack athletes. smiled late
today on the steamship Princsw'
Matoika. for Antwerp.
The American team before iu
departure was given n farewell re-
ception. kilograms OF encourage
mcnt and wishes OF success from tho
governors of ! states were read,
Gustave r, Kirby, chairman or the
American olympic committee, pre-
sided at the reception. The fund to
meet the expenses OF the American
team Is short about s2b.ooo, NO sain,
hut IN IL expected $4,000 OF this
will be raised In New York and Vs.
900 In Philadelphia. & 49,
The athletes went aboard ship
today trained to the minute. with
the exception OF n few men Who
were affected slightly by the .cb * q
in water and climate after their
arrival at Fort alocum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
Road Report

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2e.-The
weather bureau here today issued
the following report on road condi-
tions:
Alva, fair: Anadarko, fair; Black
well. fair; Carnegie, good; Checotah,
good; Cherokee. good; Chickasha,
fair; Cicvelend. good; Clinton. fair.
though dusty: Dodge city. Kan.
good; Duncan. oir: Durant. fair,
El Reno. good; Enid. good; Fort
Smith, Ark. fair. rough In some
places; Frederick. good; Gcars,
good; Guthrie. good; Hastings. good: :
Hobart. good; Holdenville, very
good Hugo. excellent: Hydro, good;
Idabel. good: Kingflsher. goodi
Lawton. fair. McAester. fair to GOOD;
Miami, good. Newkirk. good; Okla
homa, good; Perry, good; Ponca city.
good; Purcell, good. though Gusty;
Ryan. good: Sapulpa, fair; shawnee.
good. though dusty; Tahleauah.
good: Taloga, good: Waurika, fair:
Wichita, Kan. good; Wister, good,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
Single G. Defeated
First Time in Year
at Columbus Meet

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 26.--
The opening card OF the Columbus
midsummer Grand Circuit race
meeting saw Single O.. the veteran
PAGER, take his first defost of the
year IN the free-for-ail when, after
stepping in 2:01 the first heat, no
went into the ruck while Sanardo
went on ana won in slower time.
Single G.'s mile was the fastest
heat paced anywhere this year.
The 2;01 trot furnished duel
between DR.. Nick and Peter L.,
the latter finahy winning.
The stake event was the 2.05
pace. the Elk's home purse $4,000.
II proved a stirring contest. Royal
Earl winning the first heat as he
pleased, then being forced to bow
10 THE rushes OF Hal Malone, In
the last two heats,
The first division of the 2;l4
pace was a split heat affair, LII
liam s. eventually winning in the
fourth and deciding heat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

and defeated all tho negro hea,ics.
such ns Iangford Thonpson. and
others and several whito hcavies
i'y hia defeat Of Fulton In lcss than
nine minutes OF actual ring work,
Wits IL entitled tn rank ns the lead
ing contender and M tho logical man
TO battle Dcmpacy for the title.
=
A mcctinu bctugru II, u,pscy nm,
wills with,n the neat year ~ "a.
lwctcd, pioyiuinu. OF cou,,.e. tbal
neither receives a setback, Dcnuscy
by his announcement a few dnys 49,,
that hc win not bar the color line,
VIII undoubtedly tiuht the nrurn h,
the propcr inJu,cn,cn,s are oifcrcd
/ him.
| lhste is not how serious ehai'
iehgp' Tor Jack q ti'ie WIN the eN'
S.puoh Oh Wis; fui'on ~, u
.urse, ohmiiateu from All consul
! 1alon. brennan was stopped ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need CAL
otabs, the De-Nauseated
Calomel Tablet That Is
Purified From the Nausea
and Danger.

Feel mean. look yellowi Your liver Is
ont of fixl The poisonous bile Is being
retained In your system. You need good
dose Of ealenel for II 10 the only thing
that will do the work.
Why not Try Calotsbs. the new and In.
proved calomsl tablet thst Is as dslis sht-
fui 10 take as It is beneficial In cleansing
the l..er and purifying the systemf Gallo.
tabs contain all the valuable medicinal
qualities Of cAlomel but sre freed from
the unpleasant and dangerous effects,
One tablet at bedtime, with q swallow Of
water,--thAt's all. No taste, no gripping,
no nausea, no salts, You wake up In ths
morning feeling fine with a clean liver and
a hearty sppetlts. Ia, what you pleaaf'--
no danger
CalotAbs are sold only in original sealed
packages Price thlrty'fiye cents. The
finest m-dieine In the world for biliousness,
| indigestion and constipation. So fine that
your druggist Is authorized 10 refund the
price o. gusrantse that you will be
thoroughly delighted with calR,abs.---Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

Singles by Tierney and Cleveland,
and Connelly's infield out gave the
visitors one in the second. and they
evened the count in the following
frame, when McManus hit the ball
far over the left field fence for a
homer after Burke had singled and
been forced at second by wuffli.
The winning run was scored In
the fifth. Query opened with a
single. He took second on Adams
sacrifice and scored when Anderson
muffed Echols' good throw to the
plate. which arrived in plenty of
time to cut off the run. had It been
handled properly.
Oilers Add to Score.
An unnecessary score was manu-
facture6 In the seventh when Quer-
ry singled. Adams sacrificed.
Burke walked and wuffli forced
Burke al second. McManus fol-
lowed with hit but 1t was wasted,
when he was caught off first on the
throw in and Wuffli. who then
tried to score. was cut down at the
plate.
Des Moines did not get runner
beyond second after the first in
ming, IN spite OF Adams wildness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
APPOINT sTATIsuCiAN,
II. IT. schultz, Former Field Agent
for Government. Named.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July Ash.
II. Schultz. formerly field agent or
the United states bureau or crop
estimates. today received word OF MS
appointment as agricultural statist''
clan for oklahoma, He Will con
tinue to have his headquarters at the
state house he said and VIII make
crop reports for Oklahoma In co.
operation with the state board OF
agriculture.
Later schultz said the work is 10
be broadened out 10 include every
phase OF agriculture that can &c
treated in a s's'lstical way f'ac's
concerning consumption az wen 'as
production will he compiled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
Oilers Hit Opportunely; Field
Well; Adams Is in Good Form
Elongated Oiler Hurler
sHolds Boosters to
Seven Hits
BOOSTERS GET LEAD
Score All 3 Runs in First
Adams Not in Danger
Thereafter

BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
DES MONIES, Iowa, July &c.
The oilers accepted tho suggestion
today that they give the boosters a
handicap similar to the Resoiute by
handing the local ball club three
runs In the first frame. But II was
to no purpose. The Oklahomans
quickly overcsme the allowance
forged to tho front and won to s.
And tho defeat counts in the stand
ings. too, the Des Moines ball team
not being so fortunate as the Sham.
rock ".
After Coffey's men had earned
oneyrun and been presented with
twos others in the first inning by
Tierney, they were unable to hit
pitcher Karl Adams effectively, al.
though he gave them enough oppor.
tunities to score through his wild.
ness.
Lynch Ineffective. ~
In all he franked eight bAtter,
TO the first station. Adrian Lynch
on the mound for the locals pitched
only fair ball four OF the five fun.
off him being earned.
The visitors punched blows in thu
second, third and seventh and ar
error by Anderson allowed tally ir
the fifth.
A break against the locals came II
the sixth inning when O'Coppor
after working the ball to three hnc
two. drove the sphere over the rgh
field fence for what everybody be
lieved was home hun. Umpir,
Floyd ruled Il foul. however. anC
this decision took most OF the pep
out of the Boosters.
After that they had to button III
thei1 lips to keep from spikin' 'em
Coffcy Starts Rally.
Coffey started Des Moniess firs
inning reilly with .an infieh hi
after one was out. Anderson
~sdouble put him on third. O'Connol
popped out but French worked Ad
ans for a pass, filling the bases
Hasbrook came through with an In
field hit, which Tierney threw owe
McManus' head, three runs count
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

xRatted for hughes In eighth.
xxBAtted for Covington In eighth.
Called by agreement to allow oklahoma
City to catch a train,
okiahoma city ............ o1o t2o oi--S
Sioux city .'',,...'';,,,;:..' ;,',s .vv W. O.
ham DarTinger. Moore, Mari 2. DEBATE =.
Metz. errors. Darringer 2, covlngton ,;
base on balls. off Covington off Mnnork
2; two!base hits, DarrinKer, Mari; double
plays, Pitt 90 Graham. left on bases. Sioux
city 7, Oklahoma CITY aernsd runs.
Oklahoma City s, Sioux city g. struck
out by Manouk 1, by CovinEton =. VIVA
pItcfss Manouk 3; umpires. DAILY ana
Fitzpatrick: time, .lS.
Omaha Wins Two Shutouts-
OMAHA, July 2G.-7polin lost two games
to Omaha here today the first to and
the second TO 0.
Score: - -