davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
PINCH CRACKER
IS PERMISSIBLE
City Ordinance Defines
Sale and Use of
Fireworks.
NO TORPEDO CANES"
"Display" Fireworks N o t
Controlled by the
City Ordinances.

As the Fourth OF July draws
closer, small boys and dealers as
well are wondering what provisions
are contained in the city ordinances
relative TO the sale and explosion OF
firecrackers and other noise pro.
ducers that are seldom in evidence
except on or about the Fouth.
Briefly, the ordinance prohibits
the sale or use OF any firecrackers
longer than two inches, and three
eights OF an inch in diameter, and
prohibits the use or sale or other
Instruments OF noise that will make
more noise than such a firecracker
Section 552 of the ordinances
states at shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to burn,
explode or fire off. within the city Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, any firecrackcr
having a length OF more than two
inches or a diameter of more than
three -eights OF an inch, or any tor
pedo having a diameter or length of
more than one inch, or to fire off or
explode within said city any torpedo
cane or any pistol, gun, cannon, an
vii, or rifle or any toy pistol, toy gun,
toy cannon or toy rifle except such
as are designed to fire flat paper
caps: or to fire off or explode with
in said city any explosive substance
at time or in such a form. guam
tity or manner as to produce any
loud or unusual noise or disturb the
peace OF any person or endanger any
fNAf lsN n 81
animal being driven or ridden In said
city"
As to the sale OF fireworks, Sec
flon 554 provides: at is and shall
be unlawful for any person. firm
or corporation to sell or offer for sale
or expose for sale, within the limits
o! the city OF Tulsa, oklahoma, Tex
cepting at wholesale for out-of town
trade) any firecrackers having a
length OF more than two inches and
having n diameter of more than
three -eights OF an inch, or any tor.
pedo having n diameter or length OF
more than ono inch or any torpedo
cane or toy pistol, toy cannon. toy
gun or toy rifle. designed for firine
metal cartridges or powder except
ing such as are designed to fire fiat
paper caps
SO the small boy-if he remains
within the city limits OF Tulsa-mus'
he content with an explosion that
can be heard. but not ono that will
produce the noise made by Cannon
crackers. the kind that were fired
under large dry goods boxes when
dad was n kid.
The ordinances do not attempt to
regulate the sale or use OF roman
candles. sky rockets, and other fire
works that nroduce little noise but
which provide brilliancy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
TALKS TO
LOCAL KWANIANS
Congressman Greatly I'm
pressed With Conditions
Over State.

Congressman Scott Fei,.s, caudi-
date for United states senator, was
the principal speaker before the K!-
wants club at its regular weekly
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa yesterday
noon.
Ferris made only slight alluision
20 his candidacy after his intr 1duc-
ton by Albert G. Hunt, prominent
young local attorney, who said The
guest had been invited to address
tho club on several different occa-
sions. but that until yesterday 1t
had not been possible.
The speaker said he had visited
scO towns and citicg in oklahoma,
most OF them via Ford. Il feel
almost like | had visited every one
OF the more than 1000 precincts in
the state" he said.
Ferris said his trip over The
state had been u revelation to him,
and that II had appriscd him flr.t-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOLS POPULAR
Largo Aucndan& Reported By All
Churchcs In spite Of Heat.

Attendance at local Sunday schoo's
on Sunday was good. despite the heat
and the departure OF many families
for summer vacations. The record
by schools was as follows: FRS,
BAPTIST, 45i; Emmanuel Baptist
.2g6; Nogalcs Avenue Baptist. l6t;
West Tulsa Baptist, l5O; Baptist Mis-
sion No. /, IS. Community Baptist.
SIS: First Christian, $40; Lombard,
81; First Methodist, 6i7; Grace
Methodist. 267; Orcutt Methodist,
1872; Bethel Methodist, 81: Boston
Avenue Methodist, S2l; Tigcrt Meth
odist. 2l0; Haglor Methodist, 81;
West Tulsa Methodist, 1886, First
Presbyterian, 677; Second Prcsby-
torian, 2is; College TIill Presbyte-
fian, lS2: Bullette Presbyterian. l0S:
United Presbyterian, 100: Trinity
Episcopal, 10i; First Lutheran. Sc;
salvation Army. l67. Total attend
ance GAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
CAMPBELL GETS DAMAGES
Wins Suit Against Max Travis for
Alleged Libclous Statements.

Verdict for $4,000 damages were
returned by the jury in superior
court yesterday In the libel suit OF
Otis Campbell against Max Travis In
which Campbell asked judgment for
$4,000.
Campbell claimed that on Janu-
ary 20. 1919. while the driver OF a
delivery wagon for n local cleaning
establishment, he was forced to un-
dergo a search OF his person by
Travis. who alleged he had stolen
valuable papers from the Travis
home. Campbell denied his guilt and
when the defendant failed to find
the alleged stolen property on the
defendant the latter brought suit 20
recover damages to his reputation
by the false detention by Travis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
BIG RALLY WEDNESDAY
To Discuss Victory Plans
for Party.

a call to Tulsa republicans to
meet at the courthouse ut y o'clock
Wednesday night has been issued
by r. +. Nelson, acting chairman
of the republican county central
committee. II IL expected Frank
Ncwltirk. city central committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

hand Of agricultural mineral and
living conditions. What impressed
him most. he said. Is the unpre-
ccdentcd prosperity in all parts or
the state. Everyone has money, ne
said. The farmer rs we'll IS tho oil
man IL living well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

hartman, viii also issue a call Tor
"a Joint meeting.
Plans Tor county, state and ma
tiuual republican campaigns will he
discussed. II is also stated that n
complete slate will he formed to
participate In the August primaries.
Tho outlook was never brighter
for republican victory of tho coun-
". state and national tickets" Nell
son said last night. AN urgent APP
peal Is made to all interested per-
sons to attend the meeting"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
BOYS LEAVE FOR Y CAMP
Members Boys Home and Iourtecn
Others Leave for Tahlcquah.

Thirty boys of the Tulsa Boys
home together with fourteen other
boys. left yesterday morning for a
ten days outing at the Y. NJ. c. a.
camp at Tahlequah. The trip was
made possible for the boys who were
unable 10 pay by business men OF
Tulsa. All Of the boys were in high
spirits and the talk was all Of fish,
ing, boating and swimming.
Fred Z. Woodson, boys community
SECRETARY, will have charge of the
Carhp. Numerous contests are held
at the camp each summer. Medals
are awarded for those who excel in
swimming, woodcraft and other out
door gpOrtS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

go Happy bay sang the laundrcss
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line II was q happy day" because
she used i;cd Cross liall Blue
ANAH
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-07

well is no politician, but just a plain, ordi-
nary office seeker and has not turned his
hand one way or the other to bring this
situation about, but as has previously been
said, he is mighty clever political plug.
The overseas boys in Seattle were Of the
opinion that when the Kaiser went to the
mat for the count that Gen. Ego had been
shot to death, but some of them seem to
think that he has been reincarnated in
Hugh M. CALDWELL Up to the time the
Majah decided to be Seattle s next mayor
Fitzgerald had apparently served the city
with general satisfaction, but Caldwell, in
his wisdom, showed the citizens their mis-
take and is still showing them that he is
the logical man for the place and all be-
cause he is politically ambitious.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-07
CALDWELL AND THE MAYORALITY

Since the mind Of man runneth not to the
contrary men and women have differed on
public questions. One person should enter
tain no harsh feelings against another for
the latter differing from the former on any
public policy question. In fact difference
Of opinions produce the strongest conclus-
ions. In the present municipal campaign
Majah Caldwell has advanced no theory,
which, if adopted, might give us better
government than we already have, yea, not
only has advanced nothing new, but has ac-
quiesced in what Mayor Fitzgerald has al
ready done. "But," says he, I have more
executive ability to conduct the affairs of
this city than has Mr.. Fitzgerald and there
fore the voters should elect me and humili-
ate the mayor" Who can doubt Mr.. Cald-
we'll s statement for has not he himself told
us So and what better authority? Now the
Majah has not only not defined any public
policy that he will persue in case he is
elected mayor Of Seattle, but he has abso-
lutely p!lssy-footed on the execution Of the
policies, by which the city are now being
operated. Caldwell's s public policy prom
ises make one think of that piece of jingo,
which says, 1T wiggled in and wiggled back,
who can tell from snake s track whether
it was going north or coming south.' De-
night for the past three weeks, what one
of the citizens of Seattle can define from
his speeches his exact attitude on the ques-
ton of municipal ownership. In case of an
uprising like unto the general strike in Sc
attic in 1919 has he as yet publicly stated
what course he would persue? Would he
declare for law and order or for Jimmy
Duncan and the radicals of organized labor?
No, we do not favor crossing the bridge
before we get to it, but we do favor dis
cussing ways and means of crossing the
creek in case the bridge is broken down,
and yea, many miles before we get to it.
The City of Seattle, Judging from it's
actions in the past, is strongly in favor of
the city owning such public utilities as
she now owns and may be in favor of the
city ownership Of all public utilities within
her gates, which, if true, the voters do not
desire to have chief executive, an un-
known quantity on those policies. The City
of Seattle has expressed herself in no un-
certain words against sympathetic strikes,
and, if she is still of like mind, she does
not want chief executive, who does not
fully and freely express himself as being
most violently opposed to any such edicts.
In dodging all these public policies there is
method in Caldwell's madness. If he sue
ceeds in nosing Fitzgerald out and having
Duncan as his opponent then he will swell
himself all up, as Caldwell can, and shout
loud and long about his hundred per cent
Americanism and will denounce Jimmy Dun
can as dangerous Red. If on the other
hand Duncan is nosed out and Fitzgerald
is his opponent he will doubtless continue
his public wabbling and thereby fall heir
to Duncan's following. TO be sure Cald-
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-07
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

This prison life may all be New to Harry,
but he is on his way.
Does your tax statement make you wonder
what are you going to do when the time
comes round?
'Justce for the poor'' is more or less
out OF the question as they are for the most
part punished on account Of being poor.
It does not pay to make sweeping state
ments in public that you are not fully pre-
pared to substantiate.
We quite agree with Caldwell in that he
is no politician, but "believe me- he is
some clever manipulation.
1t begins to look as if Moneyberry in
stead Of Newberry was elected to the Z.
S. Senate from Michigan
Seattle is undergoing a slight siege of the
Influenza which, we truly hope, will soon
be lifted
Our sweetest pleasures are those that cost
the most, for an example, the owning of an
automobile
Few persons, who, under certain circum-
stances, think they would be happy, ever
attain the goal.
Its fortunate for Caldwell that the cam
paign will soon close or he would fret him
self to death.
Natural enough for Bryan to oppose
military man for president because he is no
military man.
If you want to read side splitting farce
comedy get hold of daily paper some two
months or more DID,
The Lincoln Day banquet is attracting an
unusual amount of attention this year which
must mean that there is big run on the
Abe Lincoln brand Of patriotism
Seattle got earthquake shocked the other
night, so goes the story, but it may have
only been another japanese still blowing
up to destroy it's identity.
That infant who is suing for injuries re-
ceived before it was born will probably die
before it gets a final decision from the
courts.
Five entries are now on the gubernatorial
bill Of fare of this state for the Republican
nomination, all of whom seem to be more or
less good feeders
On Puget Sound the ground hog got no
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-07
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington.
u S. A.
Subscription 81 per year in advance.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter August 1s, 1916. at
the post office at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of
March 3rd, 1916
TELEPHONE: BEACON 357e
Office 317 22nd Ave. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-07

glimpse of the shadow of itself February
End but there are no ground hogs here
abouts to go through with the performance
Despite the fact the editor hereof saw
sixty-one years get behind him last Tuesday,
yet old age to him is still thing of the
remote future
Mayor Fitzgerald, owing to sickness, has
not been able to take any part in the csm-
paign the past week, but he is being ably
represented
The promised prosecution of the profiteers
on the necessities of life like pie crusts have
all been broken, but what more could be ex-
pected of a Democratic administration.
Should Duncan be elected mayor of Seattle
a general sympathetic strike would doubtless
be ordered the next week after his inaugur-
alton
Having spent the past six months herd
ing jack rabbits Henry Gregg, for twenty
one years dog herder of Seattle, is not near
so bulky as he once was.
With Lieutenant Roston and Editor De-
Bow supporting Jimmy Duncan for mayor
the little fellow seems to be dead certain of
three votes.
That Chicago girl who maintains her.
self, keeps a horse and a motor car on a
$25 per week salary must have her horse
feast her. beauty and have her car fear
her curses to keep in good repair.
Discussing the merits and demerits of the
Seattle mayoralty candidates was estopped
in the King County Coored Republican
Club to give the executive committee
chance to make further investigation.
From what we see in the Business Chron-
icle of Seattle the bankers and capitalists
are the only openly avowed advocates of
100 per cent Americans in this country and
yet others have fought nobly for the cause.
Owning an automobile is, we admit, an
expensive luxury and many persons have
them that are far from being able to afford
them, but if we defer owning one until
we are able to afford one then we will never
have one.
1t is the concensus of opinion Of those
who attended the Masonic banquet last
Tuesday evening at Madrona Hall that it
was one OF the most unique affairs that has
been pulled off in this city for good many
moons.
NeXI Ounuay AFTERNOON at the Afro
American Hall, 2613 East Madison the
King County Colored Republican Club will
hear the report of it's executive committee on
the fitness, from it's view point, of the
mayoralty aspirants in Seattle
Because the Lincoln League is to become
a Republican adjunct the Rev. d. A. Gra-
ham refuses to attend it's sessions as dele
gate from Seattle. Of course it's Republican
and bearing the name that it does, it would
be misnomer if it were not Republican
and an adjunct to the G. 0. p.
1t is said that the Beast Of Berlin relit
the lamp of destruction when Clemenceau
went to defeat for the presidency Of his
country and thus is it that those who do
the most for their country are the least ap-
precated if they happen to want something
for themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
NASSAU AND YALE
BEGIN SCHOOL YEAR
Princeton Expects Enrolment Of
1000, Far Surprising
" Pre-War Days
CHANGES AT new HAVEN

pr;rceton, n, j.. Scnt. %, AS the
49, - Sas.or h,,, to,,od Tho hnrr a,
BELLS OF '"'Sdu "a'' 'o''v' ",e "Vu' w
8 yesterday afternoon thc FACULTY of
Princeton University, wearing black
,ouns and orange lined hoods. and led
-" 80, U,u;or fi,,hor Deor yyost
oy 'r,on; 'n,;aon, John Cr;cr tr;hbon f,cJ
ana lrts,up ,,n n,ondor II,,i uhnro tho
sloWy III hod ossor,hioJ for tho fo'..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

DEALERS
Logan Garage
5o23 N. Broad ST., Phila.
Salvatore Arena
Hammonton, N. j.
Thompson Hardware & Supply Co.
Hisboro, Md.
c. A. Giovinazzi
Vinelsud, N. j.
Hsrtzell Motor Co.
Souderton, Pa
George J. Moses
West Chester, Pa.
Albright Auto Company
Allentown, Pa.
Sheppard & Sheppard,
Salem, N. J.
Lippman Brothers
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mcbride g. Brommall
Bridgeton, N. J.
Rogers & Bros.
Onancoek, Va.
Edward e. Weaver,
TRmaqua, Pa.
Brooks g. Virgin,
Trenton, N. j.
Elmer P. Schiffert
Phillipsburg, N. J.
~1H~Du, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
w. s. Kip Motor Co.
PHILADELPHIA PRICES

PHILADELPHIA PRICES
Touring $1220 FoEseason Sedan $3.50
Roadster $1220 Forwseason Coupe $3.50
We hare a limited number for immediate deiUery
Deferred Payments Arranged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Society Man Sen. TO Workhouse

Trenton. Sept. 20.--Richard c.
Whitehead, Of Greenwood avenue. So
cially prominent in this city was
sentenced by Judge Geraghty in
First district police court to serve a
sentence Of thirty days in the Mercer
County Workhouse. Whitehead wac
charged with operating a motorcar while
the court had found him guilty, White
head asked Judge Gcrashty to send him
to the workhouse. and In doing 30 the
court said that he had found nothing,
since his term began. 80 difficult to do
because Of his friendship for the de-
fendant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

oRTUNlTY FOR DEALERS IN OPEN TERRITORY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

members Of the academic and scientific
class class OF 1924, will contain more than
800 students.
new department In reality Is
launched with the appointment of Prof.
Frank +. Spa'ding as head Of the De-
partment OF Education. The former de-
partment was mere shell compared
with the courses, faculty and efpnn-
sion introduced by Doctor Spaulding.
,. Another department. will begin It's
school year this week with a new dean,
the medical school. In which Prof. Mel.
son Q. Winternitz. of Johns Hopkins
University, has succeeded DR.. George
Biumer. The application for member
ship have broken all previous records,
and II has been found impossible to ac-
cept several hundred applicants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

nonpartisan organization founded to Sc
cure an association Of nations to mini.
mize war. Both parties have confirmed
the necessity and given assurance OF
the formation Of such an association.
1t is not our function to cast our inhu-
ence on the eide of any political party"
The statement then points out the ac-
tivities Of the league and goes on
The league has not functioned In
the present war between Poland and
Russia because, being an unfinished part
Of the great war, it has not been taken
out of the hands Of the Supreme Coun-
ell Of Allied Powers. ..,
I'm view OF these facts this commit
tee reaffrms its position that the only
practicable method Of framing and So.
curing nm association to minimize war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
PEACE BODY NoNPARTIsaN
enforcement League Issues State.
nnent OF Ita Attitude

New York, Sept. 20. - The executive
committee Of the League TO Enforce
Peace yesterday defined its position on
the League of Nations, giving a list Of
many of the present tasks which the
league has undertaken. The statement
was prepared some time ago, but has
been withheld to wait the approval Of
William Howard Taft. president Of the
league. which was received yesterday.
The statement said:
"The League TO Enforce Peace is q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

by either party which may come into
office lies in building upon the founda.
tion Of the existing League Of Nations
with such reservations or amendments,
II any. as may be required and approved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

New Haven, Conn. Sept 29.--Yale
was opened yesterday for its 220th
year. although formal recitations will
not begin until tomorrow. The special
scholarship examinations have been
concluded. and entrance returns today
made it certain that n substantial at
tendance gain would be registered. ..
The plan OF a common freshman
year will 20 into effect and II Is now
certain that this group, including the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

Russell II. Fencil
259 s. SD ST.. Phila.
Ed. Ream
Mount Joy, Pa.
Gordon Clayton
Toms River, N. J.
W. w. Kegerreis
Shippensburs, Pa.
Fl. L, DeVault
Repaupo, N. J.
Staufer Auto Co.
Lancaster, Pa.
w. s. Shenk
Lebanon, Pa.
Daniel II. Hancock.
Stockton, Md.
Benjamin J. Wallace
Lsnsdale, Pa.
J. w. Stare
York, Pa.
Thomas Olson
Westville, N. J.
Gordy-PsiEe Co.
Salisbury, Md.
Lewis Hsmm
Westherly. Pa.
Werner Tire & Repair Shep
Easton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29


and be acceptable to the tons" .31&
The Lake County times., 1920-01-15
7wiin City
Neus Notes

ofacc. Roora&=c. Caiunac, bldg. Phone
2S3. Residence. 4s1s oicott Avenue.
Phone Els.
u. 4. Fl, CHAPTER HAS GUEST DAY.
A pleasing function OF this week was
the Calumet Chapter, u. \. L. party
held az tine home of MIS-. L. T. Gibbs in
the Wicbey apartment and where more
than members hal the occasion to en-
Joy the Eospitable afternoon. It was
guest day and each lady iiiied with
the society had the privilege Of bring
ing TWO others. bringing the attend
ance 70 tae capacity Of the modern
home. Tho session was the regular
monthiy social one with the additional
guest day and each lady allied with
sisted OF vocal renditions by Mrs. 2.
H. Campbell who always charms her
hearers and most gracious in her re
sponse, with Mrs Harry Bloomberg
acoora rapauytng her At the plane. Mrs.
BIoomberg alse contributed 9 pleasing
instrumental number. and Mrs. A. A.
Ross lending ber hast efforts in two