davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
KRAMER TALKS ON PRAYER
Presents Proof that God Hears and
NnsANrs: krNINhl Inhs MnnhnN.

God hears and answers prayer,
Evangelist James w. Kramer cm-
phnilrally declared at the First Rap
tist church yesterday evening ad-
ducine In proof, facts from science.
art, history and human experience
The audience was "A good si2cd one.
DoCtor Kramer viii speak again this
evening and on Sunday he viii
speak at morning, afternoon and cy-
cninP services on "Jcrusalcm. tho
Golden" what Is THAT In Thy
Hand?" and The Forks of the
Road" respectively The revival
viii close Monday night with meet 70
ing followed by a social
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Passenoef Hits Freight:
Life Crushed From, Man

GAI.ESnURG, m, oct 29-John
Gcef, ot M"ridcn, Ill, fireman, was
crushed to death. another man prob
ably fatally injured and 200 head
ot cattle web Killed when de-
fectivc copplIAg overturned a car In
n freight train on the Chicago. Bur
itnGton nd Quincy road near here
early today, Wcstbouud passenger
train No. 55 crashed int othe stalled
freight completely dcmolishing, ten
cars.
The locomotive of No. 81 was over
turned but none of the passengers
sustained injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Bderre and Coster Box
to DraW at ShrcrcDort

SHREVEPORT. La. y., ,,
pas''ins :, rs taerre OF Fort Worth ana
a i5-round draw hero t,.....
Tony Greek of Shrcvcpot. .,.. ,o
round decision over sail. .. I'VE
OF New Orleans. Joe Ar .I lus
Fattling Harris OF OkI...., ...Il I
staged a four-round eNhi....r i.,,g!
DICK Griffin and Yrut t.,-',,
will meet here tomorrow ...., '.. W.
elimination bout the winner ..b7.Sl l
uled TO meet Pal Moore h.. N.v,ni,
Der IL. "-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
McGraw Rjcads NOT Iu,i,,

NEW YORK, oct. 29.. rabr
NcGraw. manager OF the N,v yo-G
National league club, pleaded pot
guilty today TO the fcdpr ipdict'
mont charging him with Violation M
the Nolstead act by illegally posses.
ianaoa I,ng a noEie .oo of - L%.h,'skA H. was re,
leased onysb9O bail M O1dictmcns
was returned yesterday after invas.
tigation OF the case at the Lambs
club In August In which NlcGrw
was involved.
1T seems like a. sort ~ .oke N
me- the Giants pilot said 1n leay.
ing the courtroom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

NEW YORK;, Oct 29,-WlIle
jackson OF New York scored a
knockout over Eddie Fitzsimmons OF
New York in the tenth round OF a
l5-round match at Madison square
Garden tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

NAIAMAHUO, MiCh., Oct. 70
The 10 round bout between Harry
Grcb and BARLEY Madden, scheduled
for tonight, has been postponed un-
ul next week. owing to an injury
to Gret 1t was stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
ELECTRICITY USED
 IN ORANGE EMPIRE

Electricity is the motive power behind the citrus industry of the great south west the Empire of the Orange. Tn southern California there are about ss0 orange growing communities. To supply electrical energy to these com munities has been the gigantic task of electric generating companies of the southwest for the last thirty years.
 The citrus industry had it's birth with the landing of the Franciscan fathers in 1869. Abour their missions they planted orange groves from seeds brought from old Spain. From this the citrus industry grew until the lat ter eighties, when all of the available gravity water had been diverted to the groves.
 The hauling of portable fuel such as oil and coal for pumping purposes could be done TO longer at a price which made the pumping well profitable and then electricity came to the rescue. Power lines stretching out over the ex- panses of sage brush and chaParral set the motor at work reclaiming the desert for citrus products and year by year, lands which formerly had but small citrus cultivation developed until now they pay 0 per cent. and better on the valuation of from $2500 to $4000 per aere
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
]. \. RAILWAY TO
 USE ELECTRICITY

contract amounting to nearly $2,0o0,0o has been secured by a well known company with headuarters in New York, for the identification of the first main line railway in South America. The identification is over the line of the Paulista Railway com pany, q distance of 45 kiIometers or about 2S miles. but since the road is of double track construction the total mileage amounts to 78 miles This project anticipates further extension amounting to 100 additional miles os route which may eventually bring the total identification up to 12S miles, extending between Jundiaby and San Carlos. Power for the operation of the lines will be supplied by the Sac Paulo Light & Power company
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Minister or Agriculture and other prominent officials were present,
 IT is reported that the results of these trials were very satisfactory. a triple plow being employed in the first instance, which operated perfectly, and in the second. a single blow with which q depth Of about 20 inches was reached in spite of the difficult character of the ground on which the trials were held
 The Violati- -Tescari system of cleo tric blowing is d comparatively simple one. At one corner Of the field to be pIowed, T powerful electric capstan is established, from which wire cables are stretched entirely enclosing the field. At the two near corners. these cables pass through pulleys which are securely anchored, while at the four cor
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Holla Dome. is the handspring of hu- man conduct.
 The average biped wouldn't be laughed at if it meant q paidup pass age to Paradise.
 'A man will make any kind of fool out of himself to keep others from thinking he is.
 ..The mere thought that someone might snicker causes a man to wear collar that makes a long dis tance telephone the only means of communication between his hat-rest and his cIothes-racl.
 And the scornfuI sheer of the head waiter brings results a highwayman' s revolver never hoped to obtain.
 SsBut men have no corner on the fear of ridicule
 An up-turned nose-on q neighbor's g face-will make d wife bankrupt her husband buying frocks, and the pitying smile of a social leader will drive her into wearing anything from feather duster at a New Years ball to a fur coat at a Fourth of July picnic
 Rather than be laughed at, she will put more paint on her face than an artist needs for a six-foot canvas. wear less clothes than Fiji islander. and dance with all the random energy of a malarial monkey in an Arkansas swamp
 ..Yessir fear of ridicule will drive people into doing anything except something worth while
 dog will bark the more readily for applause.
 The vanity of being welI-dressed is nevertheless pleasing.
 Pride and hate cooperate.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Resurrected

All dreary lay the little town. Forgotten and unseen, TWat plain that it was running down, The streets with grass were green Mail order business gripped it tight No merchant raised his head. You couldn't see it after night; The cars right by it sped. The little towns a city now. 1t holds the county trade. The farmer comes to buy a COW, Or motor car or spade. The cars all stop, you see the place. For miles night after night. What was it proved the saving grace ? Answer-E1eetric Light
 The Converter
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
FIRST ELECTRIC IRON WEIGHED
 SIX POUNDS AND PROVED USELESS

thirty years ago, when cleo Tlc power plants became more common ana there was an increasing number of customers using electricity i'm their homes, It became apparent that it was means of doing other things besides supplying light Each Iamp socket vas an outlet for power
 Al was known that electricity would ssherate heat when passed through lesistanee wire. About that time in- FenIors began working on the problem P! developing electrically heated ap- leliances of various kinds Natr,rail,, ihey looked to appliances already fn use Tor the main idea and the firsr tnlhg the spied was the old flat iron. the same that had been in use for .luilo.eds or years. The first step was 10 take one Of these old irons cut a hoie in it, insert an electrical resist 2nce coil and fasten a flexible wire Of sone klnd to this coil for making a connection to the lamp socket
 1he IIrst iron was crude in design. lt Nelgned about six pounds and con sumeG 400 watts. It had little to recommend it excepting the addition of an electric heater. No attempts were made to beautify 1t or to make it es- peclally convenient.
 About 1917 the first real eommer- cial development of the iron began. IL was made in two sizes five and seven pounds. There were certain i'm provements over the old iron. A wooden handle was added which made a cloth protector unnecessary for the hand The cord was still permanently at tached to the iron but a spring was added to protect the cord and keep it from becoming kfnked at the point of connection so as to avoid quick break age due to the wear of service.
 Another big step forward and one in dIcative of increasing beauty of the iron was nickel-plating the spring. the handle strap. the top casting and the middle casting. The bottom casting
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
PEERS PEDDLE ART
 TREASURES FOR CASH

Pride and hate co-operate.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
KING LIFE WORTH LIVING THE BEST THING ELECTRICITY DOES

ners, they are connected with two nov able anchor wagons. Between these two, a duplex blow mounted on wheels is drawn backwards and forwards across the field by means of the cable. and each time a furow is plowed the anchor wagons move up d sufficient distance to bring the blow. into posi- ton for the next operation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1920
Electric Soldering Iron

Us a protection against oxidation. The handle is d spiral of heavy wire which gives feasibility and balance and at the same time a firm connection to the copper section. A guard ring where it joins the tip raises the hated part in air when the iron k laid down and prevents it from setting fire to any thing It can be connected with any li.-ating circuit.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
FLOWING
 POPULAR IN ITALY

In view of the necessity of improved methods of cultivation in Italy. con siderable interest is being displayed in the possibility of utilizing some sys- tenn of electric blowing on large scale. In this connection trials were recently held in the vicinity of Rome
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

The electric soldering iron is d pop ular new device among plumbers, me chanics, automobile Tepairmen and others whose patience has been tried by the awkward types heated in q gas flame or fuel burning muffle which required frequent relocating on account Of rapid cooling from radiation.
 The electric iron remains hot as long
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
$;:G tG(.. D(...D1 I+-I ' $pG \. II||''''' I||'''' I::.... I:::... :: ]! !!
Bv o. B. LOWELL

By Q. Bs JOIFOL I pray you, think not 1 am bold; 'Twould be indeed amazing. If calves like Nancy's I'd behold, And not be loud in praising. Perfection marks each turing curve. With coneliness distracting; In truth, as models would they serve To please the most exacting. And shameless Nancy feels quite free Immodestly a1arming!) To urge that all her friends should see Her calves that are so charming Yet not friend that you may meet VIII think her conduct shocking Her calyes-you sec have each four
 feet,
 And never knew a stocking.
  Fear of ridicule," declares Prof. A.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

LONDON-Peers are still selling their trinkets and treasures. In one room the other day Lord Mostyn's col lection of early English and Scottish literature was sold. while in the next room the plate and jewels of the Dowager Lady Tankerville and Wis., countess Messereene was being knocked down to the highest bidder.
 Negroes form about one tenth of the entire population of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
ORDERS FROM THE COOK
Answers. London)

t&AfiSN CTS. AsDAAOuI Kitchen Caller-The people here live pretty well, don't they2
 Cook-Oh. yes. 1 gave them to un derstand they q have to if they wanted s to keep mel!
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

was not nickel plated but was simply polished and then treated with Q. hot solution of beeswaX to make il brown and 10 prevent quick rusting.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Forty million people reside within Ladius of 2 nights ride Of St. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
MEXICAN CHIEF
FOE TO LEGION
Would Expel From Mexico Over
200 Americans Who Form
Organization

San Antonio. Texas, Jan. 1O.-Louis
Cabrera, chief of the mexican cabinet
has suggested the expulsion from
Mexico of more than two hundred
because they organized at
Tampico a post of the American
Legion. according to word that geaehed
Charles w. Scruggs, state adjutant of
the legion here. He advised the legion
headquarters of the report
Los Angeles, Jan. I0.-Albert N.
Depew was killed recently near Mari
copa, Arizona. by bandits, believed to
have been Mexicans. according to
word his friends received today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
Beer Again viii
= 5e Denied Seat
For Aiding Enemy
REFUSED RECOGNITION in HOUSE
Socialist Congressman Elect
From Milwaukee Was Refus-
ed Seat Two Months Ago
BUT SIX VOTES FOR HIM
Representative Mann, Republi-
can, of Illinois, Supported
Berger's Claim

Washington, Jan. 10.-Victor Ber-
ger, socialist, representatives from
Milwaukee,. was denied a seat in the
house today for the second time.
Discussion of the right of Berger
to seat began when Berger appeared
and asked to be sworn today. two
months to a day after he had been
denied his seat on the grounds. that
he gave aid and comfort to the ene-
my"
Before Berger, who recently was re-
elected, could be recognized. Chairman
Dallinger, of the election COMMITTEES
offered resolution proposing denial
of seat to him on the same grounds
which caused his first rejection.
The resolution said Berger present.
ed his credentials ITO fill the va
cancy caused by his own ineIigibiIitv..
that the same facts exist now which
the house determined made him in
eligible 10 seat and that he be de-
clared not entitled TO a seat.
Speaking to his resolution, Chair
man Dallinger said Berger was ex.
cluded the first time, mot because of
his so-called radical views, not be-
cause he is socialist, but because
he is ineligible to membership under
provisions of the constitution
This will disqualify him perman-
emily" he declared.
Representative Mann, republican. Of
Illinois, supported Berger's claim. de-
claring Berger was elected and bv
majority and the question was whetla-
er representative form of govern
ment should be maintained invioiata.
This is not an enviabie task Rep
lresentative Mann said II do nor
share Berger's views. But Berger be-
lieves there should be fundamental
changes in the government. His peo-
pie; his constituents desire him. II
is our duty to accept him. When We
propose to meet arguments by force
we are losing strength"
Chairman Dallinger asked unani-
nous consent to permit Berger 10
speak for ten minutes, but a score of
members objected.
The vote on the Daninger resolu-
tion was 32s to 6. Those voting to
licans, Oklahoma; Griffin democrat.
of New York; Sherwood, democrat. of
Ohio; Voight, republican. of Wiscon-
sin. and Sisson. democrat of Missis-
sippi voting to seat him. Representa-
tive SABBATH, republican of Illinois vot-
ed present.
Berger declared in statement after
the vote that the house action was
zone Of the worst attacks on the rep
resentatiye form of government ever
Witnessed in this country"
1T is really a denial of the right OF
people to elect the citizen Of their
choice he said.
Representative Voight. who was the
only member to vote to seat Berger
the first time. spoke in favor of seat
ing him today.
Il am more firmly convinced" he
said that Berger is entitled to a
seat. II he is a traitor then there are
$4,000 traitors III the Fifth Wiscon-
sin district.
There are" a score Of members
shouted.
"Then there are traitors in your dis
trict." Voight retorted.
Not at ALL" came from various
members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
SPAIN WORRIED
OVER ANARCHY
Premier Defends Governments
Policy and Declares He
Will Restore Order
RAIDS ATTACK BARRACKS
Members Wood Workers Union
March Through Streets and
Arrest Policemen.
RAIDS ATTACK BARRACKS

Madrid. Jan 1O.-The situation at
barcelona and in other parts OF the
country was considered by the Cortes
today. The premier. replying to at
tacks on the governments policy, de-
clared he was not inclined toward de-
preston but wished to restore order.
The debate degenerated into an eS-
change of recriminations. Former
Minister of War Cierva charged that
liberal support of the radicals was
largely responsible for the state of af-
fairs. He demanded that anarchy be
ended Immediately. crimes punished.
pardons and arnistes withheld. fac
tories compelled to resume work and
everybody forced to obey the law.
The radicals retorted that the military
iuntas. which first set the example of
lack of discipline to the soldiers, and
Cierva. who always was creating
trouble, were the offenders.
Former Premier Dato, on behalf of
the conservatives. offered to support
the chamber passed TO the order of
the day.
General villalba, minister of war.
describing to the cortes an attack on
the artillery barracks at Saragossa
this morning said that at about S:3o
o'clock. a group OF syndicalists and
soldiers well armed and headed by the
president of the Wood Workers
union, Checa, marched in military
formation through the streets They
tried to arrest two policemen who es-
caped and gave the aiarm. The group
however reached Rosario barracks.
where somebody. apparently in col
fusion, opened the gates. The syndi-
calists and soldiers penetrated the
barracks, killed lieutenant and a
sergeant commanding the guard and
then went to the. dor1nitories where
they tried to induce the soldiers ia
! Join them.
A part of the group had meanwhile,
engaged in fight in the street witt,
civil guards and troops who had beel,
! rushed to the scene with orders ia
| surround the barracks,
During this fight the military GOV
ernor arrived and with the assistance
of officers and soldiers arrested eli
but nine of the soldiers in the attack
lrg rorty.
Premier Allende SaIazar told tho
cortes the government was determined
to maintain order and oppose the syn.
oteallSt methods of terrorism
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
MUSCLE SHOALS
PLANT ON GRID
House Committee Hears Cyamid
Company Spending Money
For Publicity.

New York. Jan. 1o.-Testimony
that the American Cynamid Company
now is spending nearly $4,000 for
newspaper publicity in regard to tho
government owned air nitrate plant,
which ii built at Muscle Shoals Ala
during the war was given today to
members of the house committee in
vestigating expenditures in the war
department
The plant which cost s62. 900
ceased operations after the armistice
was signed. The governments contract
proyides that the American Cynamid
Company shall receive royalties on
the plants product if operations are
resumed.
z. A. Moree, manager of the Press
Service Company, testifying as 10 IFS
work for the American Cynamid Conn
pany. He told of sending boiler plate
articles to newspapers describing the
Muscle Shoals plant
Built 10 produce nitrogen for high
explosive" said a letter accom- pany-
ing the articles. .'the piant undoubt-
edly will be used to produce nitrogen
for fertilizer. Furthermore it is one
of the first military assets Of the
nation in event of war.
Chairman Graham remarked that
many boiler plate and editorial COM
ments on the plant evidently inspired
,llgterances.p had been appearing n
country newspapers Moree said Zoo
newspapers had accepted the articles
sent out.
Asked the purpose of his employ
nlent Moree said newspapers had
been fed up with srarements on tho
floor of the house refIecting on the
integrity OF the Cyanimid Company
and alleging corruption" and that the
company wanted to show it had per-
formed a great public service,
E. L. Reggonet. an engineer testi-
The Muscle Shoals plant so that ii
could produce fertilizer.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, who was chair
man lof the war industries board, tes-
titled that building of American air
nitrate plants during the war saved
the government many millions of dol
lars. For one thing, he said. they pre-
vented the United States from being
fgouged.' out of $500 o00. 600 by Chilean
spectators.
IF the war had beaa prolonged
and il the listed States had not been
producing nitrates, the she'll factories
! IN this country would have had 10
close during 1919 because of lack OF
nitrates, Mr.. Baruch stated.
Chairman Graham said +. S. Wash
burn. president of the American Cyna-
mid Company had informed the com
mittee government production of fer
tilizer at Muscle Shoals would tend To
kill the company,s business, as it now
produces air nitrates for fertilizer al
its Niagara Falls plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
LEGION WILL
HOLD ELECTION
Annual Meeting Called at Army
Navy Club at 7:3G O'Clock
Wednesday Evening

The annual meeting and election of
officers of Frank Marston post,
American Legion. viii be held at the
Army Navy Club at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday evening. Commander Har-
ry Thompson. in announcing the meet
ing. said that every man of the Le-
gion should be on hand to cast his
ballot as well as to hear plans which
the Legion is considering With refer
ence to a more active part in civic
affairs.
Recent legislation in congress. AMI
it's bearing on the activities OF the
Legion win be discussed and several
resolutions will come before the
meeting for adoption. The Legion has
taken an active part. as a national
body, in furthering the passage or
laws for the benefit Of disabled sol.
dIers Other proposed activities of
the Legion are 70 come before the an
nuaI meeting. It is understood, and
the session promises to be an in
teresting one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
DENTIST FOUND
SLAIN IN OFFICE

New York. Jan. 1o-The body of =
D. Hannania, "a, dentist. who had
been murdered with hatchet, was
found in his office today by his
mother on her return from religious
services. None of the victims money
or jewels We're missing. The police
sent out a general alarm for a man
recently paroled from Sing Sing. say
ing a man of his description was seen
climbing down the fire escape short
ly before the body was found.
1t is said this man had been con-
victed of murderous assault on a
member of the dentists family. The
police said they found near the body
an uncompleted note reading: Il have
known Isaac Isaacovitz for a mum
ber of years and highly recommend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
PUBLIC HANGING
is DEFENDED
People Too Sympathetic To-
wards Prisoners Declares
Crime President

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-In his annual re-
port as president of the Chicago Crime
Commission, Edwin w. Sims today
commended the recent hanging in
Cook county Jail, in view of two hun
dred prisoners. He pointed out that
there had been three hundred mur-
ders and ten thousand thefts in Chi
cago during 1919.
Sims said there had been 'too much
meddling" with prisoners by Well
meaning people, who don't understand
crime. They had been providing
prisoners with flowers, libraries, ath-
letics. hot and cold running water,
social visiting. paroles and pardons
until what was intended as punish-
ment was made a vacation.