davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
COMMITTEE OF 48
HITS OLD PARTIES
Amos Pinchott Says That
a Third Party Is
Necessary.
WALL STREET CLIQUE
New Party Advocates Say
Wall Street Is Sure to
Control Affairs.

CHICAGO. July Amos Pinchot
of New York, a member Of the COM
mlttoe of As, which meets here Sat
urday in national convention, is
sued the following statement today:
The democratic convention, like
the republican convention, was high
ly satisfactory TO the men and
women of America, who want a new
party. We could have hoped for
nothing more evasive or less calcu-
lated 20 meet the needs Of the pub
lie either IN the matter of tho plaS-
form or the candidate.
Tho democratic platform in a de-
cidedly eloquent document, that Is
fun OF sound and means nothing at
all. So Is the republican platform.
II has no constructive policy or pro-
gram. II is the expression of
lfcw politicians who. II they had
Ndeas. dared not offend Wall street
BY expressing them. 1t goes on the
theory that tho public's appetite for
buncombe was not fully satisfied
By the republican performance and
SO II offers another full meal
AS to Mr.. Cox, like Mr.. Harding,
he was chosen because he IL "a
mediocre man WHOm lnc llnaHCldl
world can trust, because he has a
record of political conformity and
friendly relations with the same
gentlemen, who at the Blackstone
hotel in Chicago selected Mr.. Hard
ing to head the republican forces.
There has been created, quite
skillfuliy a situation in which this
group which we speak of as wall
street will win whether we have a
democratic or republican victory.
This is a triumph OF political man.
euvering which the public should
pause to admire. The now party
will hold it's convention in few
days My advice TO the public
would be to read It's platform care
fully, and II It Is not clear, brief,
practical and constructive, to retire
y their homes next election day and
steer clear of the polls"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
MODERN SYSTEM
IS NOT WANTED
County Board Refuses to
Pay 81, 400 for New
Photo Outfit.

nisalioWing claim " g. 400 pre-.
srnted to the board Of Tulsa county
commissioner Yesterday by tho
Tulsa Camera Record company Tor
equipment placed In the office Of
recorder ~ dccds Of this county. the
board took their fiuoi action on the
matter which began three months
Igo with the Insulation of the pho.
,ogt1phic recording Hvstcm through
orders Of IcNis Cline, county c'erg
Kopro-cut4 uf the camera
company sousht last fan In install
their system of photoErHphiug all
records instead of copying such tn
struments DO, hand, but by vote
~ Commissioner l.. ". Sorth and
Frank Wooden in the negative and
Ed Dalton IN the affirmntiv" N"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
CAL0MEL IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Taste, No Nausea, No
Gripping, No Salts-Nau-
sealess Tablet Called "Cal-
otabs."

One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime,
with swallow of wster,--thst's ali. No
taste. no nausea, no gripping no salts You
wake up in the morning feeling fine your
liver active, your system thoroughly puri
fled and with a hearty appetite for break
Fast Eat what you plesse.--no danger
Hou feel bright cheerful. clear. headed,
energetic ard strong
fon ran now take your calomel without
the slightest fear Of unpleasantness. for
tslotabs retain all OF tine liver leansing
and system purifying qualities OF the old.
style ollomcl without the objection q b g
qualities Sold only in original Eealed
packages, price thirty,five cents Your
druggist has authority 10 refund the price
as guarantee Of your perfect satisfaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Bubonic Plague Case.

PENSACOLA, Fla, July THE
fourth case OF bubonic plague was
officially reported here today. Citi-
zens at a mass meeting today de-
manded that the city commission
pass an ordinance providing for rat
determination. Word came from the
surgeon generals office in Washing
ton that unless rats are killed the
city would be placed under quar-
antine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

In this picture kCrrigan
makes utorH According
oIigihhl s'ill lc wildly,
Also LIGHTNING BRYCE, Serial ANN LITTLE
EofII. a MAN AND \ NNSrII,N' keep
hooks bung Ia the finish. SNUB POLLARD comedy "AII
DRESSED ~"
Admits l,on--Chidrcn Adults zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

A German process for drying eggs
and fruit Juices lashcs them into
foam I'm steel cylinders through
which hot air is passed TO convert
them into pOWdCr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

proposition was turned down. cline.
tN. officio county recorder then
ordered the equipment n tho record
cr's office and It was installed tbpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

formerly used, by n unanimous vote
the com missiuuctn yesterday res
fused The claim against tho county
on tho ground that they had made
no contract To- It's Installation. Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

April ! No contract was entered
into by tho commissioners and at
thoir meeting yesterday finding that
ihD cost ot Photographic recording
i7 much rrnrtrr th0n tho systcm
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-29
VOTE FOR DENNIS FOR SHERIFF

Joe II. Dennis of Pleasant Valley
township will appreciate your vote
and support at the primary next
Tuesday. He is a Republican can
didate for sheriff of Wright county
and making a fair, square and clean
campaign for the nomination. He
has always aligned himself with the
church people and is always to be
found on the side of right. He is
a clean christian gentleman and
stands for the impartial enforce
ment OF the law His friends feel
that he deserves the hearty support
of the voters and that they should
avail themselves of the opportunity
to vote for such a man for the I'M
portant office Of sheriff.
Mr.. Dennis is at present deputy
sheriff, is acquainted with the duties
of the sheriff's office and is thoro-
pghly qualified to discharge them
in an able and satisfactory manner
His nomination would add
strength to the ticket in the Noyem-
Der election and the ticket at the
general election should certainly be
composed Of good, strong men.
Always a Republican and a work
er for the good of the party. Mr..
Dennis friends feel that his nomi-
nation Tuesday would be but a fit
recognition of his work in the past.
Vote for Dennis for sheriff Tues
day. Primary election next Tues
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-29
Tersely Told Town Tales
Patronise Mirror advertisers.
Lot the Mirror do your printing.

Let the Mirror do your pruning.
Geo. Henderson has returned from
Settle, Ky. .
Miss Elva Turner has accepted a
position in Springfield.
Miss Marie Norcross has been
visiting in Springfield.
Mrs. E. B. Krat2er has returned
to her home near Osborn.
Gus Brazeal and family have re-
t, rned to Kansas City, Kas.
| w. B. Marley has been visiting
relatives in Christian county.
NJ. E. German has returned from
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
Miss Lorene Turner has been WIS.,
iting relatives at Mountain Grove.
Miss Fac Campbell Of Oklahoma
is visiting F. C. Newton and family.
The Mirror will send in your sub
scription for any periodical that b
published,
DR.. F. II. Riley has returned
home and is again at his dental Of
flee in Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-29
VOTE FOR BLAIR

His candidacy is being supported
by the lawyers generally through
out the state, a strong indication Of
his qualifications, He was former
" endorsed by the Republican law
yers Of st. Louis in the referendum
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-29

vacancies, he is the. only candidate
from the south half of the State and
is the only Republican candidate
for any state office from the 18th
congressional district. He comes
from Republican Southwest Missouri.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-29

tive life. He is an able lawyer. He
has had long judicial experience
and has attained a statewide repu-
tetiOn as a jurist.
Out Of eight Republican csndi-
dates for the three Supreme Court
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-29

election held there late in June.
His ability. qualifications. expert
rec and integrity are conceded.
His nomination will strengthen the
state ticket.
Vote for Blair at the Primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-29
DAVID f. BLAIR OF JOPLIN

Is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for judge of the Supreme
Court, division two, full term.
Judge Blair is In the prime Of &C.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
MORE FOOD CROPS

We want to impress with all en-
phasis upon our readers the vast
Importance of heavy food crops for
1920 There has never been a greater
call for this kind af crop and there
has never been a great temptation
/ for our growers to chase after cotton
The unusually high price is going
ito cause many mistake in this sec
tion Of Georgia again this year
We must not make those mistakes
again Crisp county must have good
crops, for these will be money crops
and every marketable product will
! stand the gr@wer in hat much in
cash This is not idle talk AS sure
as the time come every farmer in
Crisp county will have opportunity
ITO wish he had raised more hogs
more corn, more potatoes, more
syrup, more peas, beans peanuts.
These will be money crops next
fall.
We are not against a cotton crop
We know, though, that a narmal
cotton acreage will mean a loss to
the man who undertakes it in Crisp
county. and we are warning our
Garmers now in order that they may
save themselves Five or six, or even
eight acres Of cotton to the plow will
prove Of vastly more profit to the
grower than fifteen acres. This is
veas@nable because there is not help
enough in the country to save fif-
teen acres to the pIow from the Wee
vii Eight acres, well cultivated,
planted early in good lands. well
troken and well cultivated, will g.
fer a yield sufficient for any labor
attached to the one-horse farm
and that is all that can be kept from
the weevils.
We want to offer this seasonable
warning: The man who plants cotton
with the idea in mind that he is MT
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

even if he had the disposition, to
enforce his views upon. Congress or
upon the Senate. He acts according
| to his convictions and his sense Of
duty. So d. the Senators and Repre-
sentatives of his own party. The
Republican Senator's and Represen-
tatives act according to their ideas
iof shrewd party policy.
| In regard to the peace treaty, the
Constitution place the RESPONSE
,bility upon the President; .nly in
cidentally upon the Senate 1t is the
J. President who negotiates treaties.
; When the President was Republi-
Kan NJ. Lodge expouded this lucid
| ly to his colleagues. The President
| being a Democrat, Mr.. Lodges views
OF his constitutional preragatives
nave changed just as his opinions
jcf the necessity of League of Ma
| ltions have changed since the League
! became associated with the name of
| a Democratic President Il am fight
ing President Wilson" is Mr. Lodges
complete statemen Of his entire poll
tfcal program,
The President jresses the treaty
without reservations, as he has a
right to. He assisted in making the
ttreaty. Article X, which is the Pres-
dents own work, is the heart OF the
covenant of the League, and that is
why Mr. Ledge attacks it. But the
President has indicated a willingness
to accept II reservation to the effort
THAT the means of meeting the obli-
cation shall be determined by Con
IGress, provided the obligation is not
Irepudiated. Nothing will satisfy Mr..
Lodge except to accept the article
with a reputation of all the obliga-
ton.
MFR. Lodge is the obdurate person,
not the President; and Mr.. Lodges
sole purpose. for which he is willing
to eat his own words. is to defeat the
treaty dishonor the United States,
and perpetuate war in order to de-
ffefat the patriotic and jubiic-spirit-
ed an humanitarian project with
which the Presidents names has be-
come intimately associated.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
TIE PRESIDENT AND LODGE

From the Philadelphia Record
, The President is willing ito yield
something On the peace treaty, he
is willing to compr. mise Henry Ca
bot Lodge is the man who declares
phat his side will yield nothing; that
Jail his resolutions have got to be
adopted or there VII be no treaty.
1t is absurd t. talk of the Presi-
dent wrecking the treaty and running
his party by maintaining an immov-
Iable attitude. He is no Gar, and he
is not treated as such by the Demo-
Icrats in Congress. A House caucus
has just disregarded his wishes in
the matter of universal military
training. The Senators are even less
likely than the Representatives to
be led by the nose or dragged around
by the collar, IT jump when their
strings are pulled.
There is tiresome amount of rub
bish uttered by those who disagree
with the President about his stub
bcrnness. Who was elected Presi-
dent? Upon whom do the RESPONSE
b;lities # the office rest? How much
success in any walk in life attends
the pliable disposition Of a man who
with everybody who has no
fixed convictions, and who finds out
usually right. But he has no power
what is popular before he forms an
opinion? The President has very
positive convictions, and they are
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
SALES JUMP OVER
500 PER CENT
DR.. WILLIAMS 1o1 TONIC GREAT
LY IN DEMAND FOR "FLU"
TREATMENT

While the Influenza plague was
raging in October, 1918, the sales OF
Dr. Williams 101 Tonic jumped over
500 percent. There can be only one
reason for such a tremendous in
crease; that is that Dr.. Williams 101
Tonic les a correct treatment for Flu"
LaGrippc, Chill and Cold cases, as
well as malaria and other fevers.
Quinine, the enemy of disease germs,
is one of the ingredients Of this eff
fcient medicine Magnesia is another
chemical contained in the
Tonic. 1t cleanses the liver and bow
els of accumulated poisons. Iron, the
rich blood producer, is the third. 1t
builds up strength, stamina and vi
tality; and strength will win against
any disease.
csc and soc bottles at your drug
store. Refuse all attempts to palm
off substitutes. There is only one 101
Tonic.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
THE LAST WORD IN GALL

Tom Hardwiek n,w has the gall to
aspire to be Governor of Georgia.
3ad what is more hopes to control
the Georgia delegation to the Dem
t ratio convention by having the
delegates instructed for Hoke Smith.
Itardwick mistook the temper of the
Georgia people one time and he is
driving hard toward worse
isillusionment this time. Georgia
People would have been glad to es.
ape the evils of war, but when it
became necessary to go to war, they
did their part manfuIly and they are
, ot going to sh-w any patience with
whining politician who mes tell
iig them that if he had his way that
I'll this would have been avoided.
Uardwick had better 60 on back to
Sew York and defend some more Of
those Russian propagandists. Ii will
II least yield him the sheckles.-
Grady County Progress.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

Out in Missouri where people have
to be shown. there was contest
between democrats and republicans
for congress this week The. demo
crat was for treaty ratification in
cluding the league The republican.
ike his contemporaries in congress,
was opposed to the ratification Of
the treaty, The rest of the story YOU
know The democrat wan with $500
votes to spare Pity the whole coun-
try could not have an opportunity
10 show the United States senate
what Missouri has shown in one of
her congressional districts. 1t would
be the same.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

Miss Nancy says there was such
a muss and so much said for one
for Macon where he will speak to-
and against the other till she has
nat yet determined which was right,
Wilson or Lansing but she has a
very clear impression as to who is
president.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

going to pick his dead squares and
make "a fight against the weevil, is
going to report a loss next fall, no
matter what acreage he trie to cul-
tivate If he gets any cotton, he
must fight the weevil
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

These two or three snappy cold
days have made it possible far the
farmers to get Mack into the fields
To have the winter now is better
than to have it later. We have a good
etart this year Looking for fine
seasons and cr2p that will make
YOU smile
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
WILSON WAS RIGHT

/ Wilson side Of the controversy with
/ Secretary Lansing. At first it look
ed very like a man who was trying
| 10 do his duty had been kicked out
] for that honest effort but now the
Wilson-Lansing row takes on other
aspects and men who stands high in
the party ranks are siding with the
president
Summed up, the president is re
3ponsbIe FIR what happens in the
administration Of affairs in the
Executive department No amount
Ct argument or explanation could
shift the responsibility when a
blunder is committed It would mat
ter nothing if Lansing committed
the error Wilson would get the
blame 1t is therefore of vital inn
portance that secretary should be
in full accord with him when the
affairs Of the nation are under ad-
yisement
Lansing cannot be advising one
way and Wilson another in a presi-
dents cabinet Wilson cannot afford
to turn over the presidential pre-
negatives to Lansing. A stubborn
secretary, unwilling TO follow the
essentia: principles as laid down by
the chief executive should huit at
nee, when the differences are dis
closed
James A. Hoffman, Washington
correspondent of the Atlanta Con
stitution, has this terse comment on
the situation today: =.
The American people are today
beginning to see the state de
pnrtment situation in it's true
light and to give the president
credit for having displayed more
patience with his insubordinate
and unsympathetic premier than
the most elastic virtue could
command The reaction that al
ways follows a flash # this mag
nitude is decidedly in favor of
the presidents summary if not
sensational dismissal of his form
cr secretary of state Reason is
today following impulse C.ol,
calculating judgements have
within three days appraised the
long series Of offenses that have
for a year been borne in silence
by the executive, and the Sc
quence, of that appraisement is
gradual dissipation tonight of the
storm # criticism against the
administration head that first
broke over this nation and the
world with almost alarming
force.
Leading Ndemoclats, who on
Saturday, and even Sunday, were
refraining from public express
sian but privately denouncing
Mr. Wilson'S action as puerile, au-
tocratic and even as amazing
impotence" are retactmg their
words today. They are now see
ing the whole affair from the
viewpoint of fairness and justice
and the best interests of the ma
tion in which there is a designat-
ed head If undivided and para
cunt responsibility.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

Many a loyal Turk will be happy
when he realizes that the natians
of the world are leaving him the
rule of tonstantnople This city
is the center of all Turkish national
hope and if the young Turks, given
one more chance, fail to keep pace
with advancing civilization they
will lose ;'thcir national intergrity
Tor all time,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

That man Manget from Atlanta
says loaf of bread should weigh
sixteen ounces. That suits us, but
we want to ask the fair price man
what is a fair price for such a loaf?
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

We are pleased that Admiral Ben.
son, a Georgian gets his appoint
mcnt to the shipping board. There is
little doubt that Admiral Benson
will prove a good man. He was chief
If naval operations during the war.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

Throw one stone at Holland for us.
If we lived high up among the diplo-
mats, We would for just one little
while forget diplomacy and fix Hal-
land so she could say that she has
been to war, too
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

None of your diplomatic eXpIana-
tions as 10 why Secretary Lane is
leaving the presidents cabinet,
please. He is going to get a salary ST
fifty thousand a year in his new job.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
Members Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to il
or not ortherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
WIDE MOUTH FOR
{. & D. CANAL
In All Probability it Will be Locat
cd Short Distance Below
Delaware City

Although various persons have been
endeavoring To secure change IN the
location of the new mouth of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal, there is little
prospect of any change being made, from
what could be learned today. The various
surveys have been made with the view of
having the new mouth, short distance
below here, instead of the present loca-
tion. The present mouth, according TO
the engineers, will not permit of the
proposed enlargement to be eventually
made 10 the canal. although 1t is planned
To widen and deepen the mouth of the
existing locks, so that vessels with a
draught of II feet will bo able to pass in
and out of the present locks at mean low
water.
The plan of the government, II is said,
is TO retain the present mouth for small
barge traffic up to depth of II feet
The new mouth will make allowance for
the Strengthening of the course of the
canal from the wide waters TO the river,
doing away with very sharp turn.
Preliminary steps have been taken for
starting work on the canal and all that ls
needed now Is spring weather and large
APPROPRIATION from Congress, when the
dirt will start to fly. Nearly $500, 600 still
remains from the original appropriation
of S3,00O,OOO, of which about s2,500,000
was used for the purchase of the waterway.
The plan to use new mouth 10 the
waterway will mean a slight reduction in
the distance through the canal The en-
trance will be very wide, probably 1000
feet. so that that part of the the canal ca n
be used as harbor, in case of storm. The
wide intake will extend inland for nearly
. mile, SO that there will be plenty OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
YuLETIDE SPIRIT.
Peoples Settlement Planning for Christ
mas Festivities.

In the Peoples Settlement. Christmas
festivities will be held on December Is,
20, 81. %, %, 81 and IS On Saturday.
starting at 930in the morning. Christmas
carols will be sung and stories told the
children. A play called THE Christmas
Guest" will be presented by brownie
scouts. On Monday the du Pont Sports
Club will hold Christmas party. Santa
Claus will visit the Froebel group on
Tuesday, at 4 p. m, and playlet called
Little Lads and Merry-Niaidcns will be
presented. A Spanish club party will be
gwen by the Service Citizens on Wednes-
dsv. On Thursday, December %, there
viii be a senior girls party. A Christmas
entertainment will be given the children
on Monday, December y, st ? o'clock.
On Tuesday, December IS, at 7.30, the
Womens and Mems Clubs will hold 8
psrty. Christmas carols viii be sung
Ali children are invited to ettend. The
Settlement House will be closed from
December % to January Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
XMAS TREE PROFrTEERS.

Washington, Dec. ia dollar should
buy family Christmas tree and fifty
cents an apartment size symbol Of Yule.
tide spirit, Charles I.athrop Pack, presi-
dent Of the American forestry associa-
tion, declared here in a statement
calling upon the American people e
rebel against Christmas tree profiteers.
Last year" he said "trees were thrown
into the river by carloads at Pittsburn
Cleveland and New York
1t will take about four million trees &c
bring Christmas Joy TO the nations little
folks this year. Mr.. Pack said, ard nc
harm, but rather good will come to the
forests through the scientific cutting.