davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
INDICATED SMOKE
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Pleasant and Easy to Use.

DIR. Blosser is the originator Of a
cotrain combination of medicinal
herbs flowers and berries to be
SIN Oh ed in a pipe or ready prepared
cigaret which is meeting with un-
usual success In catarrhal troubles.
The Smok"-Vapor reaches all the air
passages of the head, nose and
throat As the disease is carried in
to those passages with the air you
breathe, so the antiseptic, healing
vapor % this remedy is carried with
the breath directly to the affected
parts
This simple practical method ap-
plies the medicine where sprays.
douches, ointments, ect, cannot
possibly go. It's effect Is soothing
and healing, ana is entirely harm
less, containing no cubehs. tobacco,
or habit forming drugs II is pleas
cnt 10 use and not sickonina TO
those who have never smoked II
you are a sufferer from catarrh.
asthma, catarrhal deafness. or If
subject to frequent colds, no mat
ter how severe OF long standing, You
should try Dr. Rlosser's remedy.
To prove the beneficial. pleasant
effect, the Blosser Co, .>412 NJ. L., At
lanta, Ga, will mail, for ten cents
(coin or stamps), TO any sufferer a
sample that viii verify their claims
by actual test. This trial package
contains some OF this rcmedy made
into cigarcts, also some Of the pow
der ard 4 dainty little plpo--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
HAYS AND WHITE MAKE
VICTORY PREDICTIONS

CONTINUED FROM FACE OSE
convinced that IL he over had any
conviction they may not bc rclict
on. The puulIc has decided t..
take him a' his word at Des Noncs'
when he came out fatly FOR rcicc-
tion ~ tho league and all modifica-
ltons Of &C. Governor Cox and Nj
Re oscvclt are running on a clear
League platform and declaration,
flvoriug oJr JOINING the league with
any reservations clarifying the SUE
prcnncy ~ our coustifutiou with
u choice between straigh forward
ness on the ono hand ana dccoltfu
StratcGN or cov1rdigo on the other
the American people will take the
straight course rs they ALWAYS have.
aud aAli'iDnaI'y because they be-
naVc the league ia the best ARRANGE
mcnt ever entered IN providing pub
li,lty economic pressure and delay
AK Insurance against war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
TURKEY CROP VERY SHORT

CHICAGO. oct. 10. Rounf's pre-
scutul al th" convention cot tho ma.
tlouul poultry butter Uud ,Eg as.
ISOLATION today Indicated that only
tbou' three fuurths the normal mum
bcr of urkcys had been raised dur
ing the last year IN tho priucipa,
middle western prosucur ga'cs.
The reports said. however, that there
were plenty OF other fowls
The poultry dealers wcrc told ot
a now device that will enable thom
tp Keep an egg fresh FOR ulno
months Tho device has been uc.
romuIishud through u perfection OF
storilizrrs which seals up thc pores
of the egg shell and prevents bac.
tcri1 from entering. The cotr Is said
% hu nhuul d cont dugon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

visions of the agreement changed g..
as tn obviatc these objections Then
would follow an ordinary comso
sense negotiation Us to- the best way
60 uly,atc the oh',uious RceardUH
thi, process. ! have to say:
MIR. Roots Remedies.
First / think the American
objections can hr met and ubvi-
atcd without interfering with tho
s,hcme of the league or impair
iug its usefulness.
Second. without prctcnding 90
any special knowledge, ! think
thorc arc clear indications that
tUy other nations concerned are
willing Co. mako such changes ns
are necessary To meet the Amer
team objections.
"rnul. think the 'oh Icotiors
ought to Doe met and ohviatcd.
Tho covenant contains some pruNt-
sions which are Unnecessary, uu-
wise ana injurious and they ought
to bc changed.
Fourth there is nothing nm
usual or Distressing ahou, ncEu-
uating tho necessary changes. II
tho other parties are wiliing--aa
They seem to bo--it viii be sim
plu mattor."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEA
~. ! finally told him it was i'm
possible.
He Didn't SEQ Harding.
m. de Kobra did not, M that
time, or any other, even speak to
Senator Harding, Senator Harding
was not informed Of NJ. de Hobra's
opportunities, INDEED. never 4,w or
met him at any time NJ. do lIobra
was evidently expected by Govern
or Cox 10 secure an interview with
Senator Harding and to say certain
things. Therefore. when Senator
Harding, on the next day at Green
castle, Indiana. made his casual OBJ
servatlon about France having sent
spokesman to him informally.
Governor Cox assumed that the de
kobra mission had been successful
and that Senator Harding had taxi
en- the bait. The governor proceed
cd to expose his own part by dar-
ing Senator Harding to say whether
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

his French informant was dc kohra.
."t.inri cox mas merely over
reached himself I'm his 1ttcmpt TO
trap senator Harding.
"ihr joke \ on Gov
The incident is peculiarly iUum-
mated as 90 the methods of tho
democratic campaign, but the Joke
IS ON Governor Cox. who has thus
exposed tho cheap methoda his cam
paien i3 employing
Senator Harding will leave Mar
Ton 40 $3.50 tomorrow mornint or
his last speaking trip outside hIs
own state. Travelling on "a special
train. no vii reach Jackson. ONO. I'm
tim" TO make nu afternoon speech at
a republican barbecue there ard on
tho following dav viii speak at Ro.
chester and uuffnlo. y. V.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
WILSON KILLS PACT
BY HIS TUBBORNESS

CONTINUED FROM rNDr oNE
ting 20 TN. council of the league
questions oC purely American poll
icy. such ~ the Monroe doctrine,
ur questions " immigration, upon
which the Europcfu countries. APP
proaphing that subject from an
entirely different point ut virw
aud with opposing ur ditfcrcW'
interests. would almost necessarily
ditfcr from the American policy.
Third. that tho scheme prac-
jiyallv thrust aside the Who'll" sys-
tor OF development OF iu'crnH-
unnll law and uf arbifral decision
which has hocn the settled policy
of the United States for many
generations, and depended for the
treatment for the uuostiouN ~
right IA well as questions of policy
upon the council which would hc
composed, not of Judges. hut Of
diplomatic representatives " tho
powers.
Fourth that the scheme Gro
a'D1 u super government which
would destroy the Independence
OF the United states.
Fifth. that the working ~ tho
plan under the covenant was not
so arranged az 10 articulato with
tho constitutional government NJ
the United states. under 1t tho
president alone could practically
carry on the entire foreign at
fairs ot the United Stotcs by
agents Of his own selection To the
practical exclusion of the popu-
law branch of our government"
Blamcs President Wilson.
"Mr. Wilson, I'm being unwilling Z,
accept reservations TO the 'peaC,
treaty and league 'ot nations, hat
left us practically where we stanr
today" Mr.. Root said
"Mr. Cox declares" no continued
that he will insist upon the treat,
just as Mr.. Wilson negotiated it anC
upon that understanding Mr.. Wilson
is supporting Mr.. Cox for tho presi
dcncy.S The democratic platform
says substantially tho same thing
"On the other hand, Mr.. Harding
who voted for tho ratification of tn,
treaty with the senate reservations
declares he would do Il again undc
the same circumstance"
~ League" Not the Issue.
Mr.. Root said II IL plain that tn
issue Is not between league o
and no league Of nations
"Thc question is whether the agree
mcnt creating the league shall b,
accepted absolutely unchanged o
shall be modified to meet the Amer
lean objections.
Il would be glad to have tho pro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

The imaginative powers OF 10
year-old boys mind along with his
worship OF fellow scholar are
clearly shown in the Mary Roberts
Rinehart story, Empire Builders"
produced for the screen as a Gold
wyn- Eminent Authors production as
IT'S n Great Life" which comes to
the Majestic thcater for three days,
commencing tomorrow,
The Wop, played by Howard Raj
ston. was the willing prep school
slave Of Stoddard III played by Gull
len lands, his greatest trouble be-
ing Stoddard's favbritism for the
girls! The Wop conceived the idea
of an Empire with Stoddard reign
ing as king and himself as prime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

citizen. | consider myself no less n
democrat because | refuse To sup
port Mr.. Ferris and MI. Cox on tnis
issue.
you are no less a good dcn,o.
crat aud "a good American citizen
because you do not agree with me
on thus issue. There arc hundreds
OF thousands NJ our good citizons I'm
oklahoma and throughout the ma
ton that agree with them on tho
league of nations
Il wish very sincerely to assure
you that I esteem you no iess bc-
cause we do not agree on this issue
We are all free American citizen.
MY very earnest hope and prayer is
thht every American citizen
thr 1uFhout the nation will consider
this proposition carefully and earn.
estly and then go to the polls and
cast their vote in the interests ~
thoir country regardless Of party
affiliations. ! fcol that when this
iG done our holhved nation will be
saved from that awful plunge INFO
tho chaos and confusion OF Euro
pean countries BY voting on these
candidates is tho only way we have
or expressing our opinion at the
polls on the question. II is truly a
genuine and solemn referendum TO
the American people.
with best personal regards, I re-
main as ever, your friend.
j. T.. FLEMING"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
FOOD AND WAGES DOWN?

CHICAGO, oct. 11.--Lowor food
prices coincident with cessation Of
exports TO Europe and an era of un-
employment were forecast by Alton
r. Briggs of Boston. president OF
the National Poultry, Butter and
Egg association, which was In an
nual convention here today.
Evidence Of an era OF unemploy-
ment, Briggs said, are already at
hand i'm Europe and that European
countries have ceased 10 buy be-
cause f'discrepancies In egg ratce.
Hc urged caution upon produce men
throughout the country in facing the
problems OF the period ahead OF
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

minister but is unable to tempt his
king, The finding of a pearl in
some oysters solves the problem
OF bait to attract Stoddard but ne
cessitatcs moving tho empire to a
desert island off he Gulf Of Call
fornia, inhabited by cannibals be-
cause Of the pearl fisheries there
Visions OF the cN-king offering
his CHOICEST wives to Stoddard, the
new king are coniurcd by tho Wops
wonderful Imagination. Then his
tory repeats itself an empire comes
to ruin because Of a woman. The
coming Of Elciso, the profcssor's
daughter, spoils all plans.
The cast includes Cullen lands,
n popular favorite screen player
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

petitions for divorce were filed In
district court Tuesday by Mary
Stages against Alex Stages; Veron-
lea NJ. Elworthy against Morris Ell
XyprfhV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
GOOD ADVICE
TO A DYSPEPTIC


Tho Wholesale advice to starye your
way to stomach health is mighty poor
judgment Only tho most robust cousti-
I"oa can stand such strain. II you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Parents at a Funeral,
Young Lad Hangs Self

MEMPHIS. oct la.-playing
hanging proved fatal yesterday to
charles Weiss, 11-year-old son Of
Charles Weiss Of Eudoro, Ark. \
rope was placed uudcr the boys
arms by several companions. was
part Of game of "cowhoys and
hiEhwnymcn" slipped. caught under
his chin ana s,ranElcd him To death
before the players had raised him
To the floor of the Weiss harm noe
uced that the rope had slipped.
AT the time the boys parcnta we're
attending the funeral Of friend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
s Intensive Housekeeping

Applying business methods to housswork
Forehandedness
Raising the standard Of go cd housekeeping
Budgets and how 20 manage them
Lessening household cares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
HARDING DENIES
SEEING DE KOBRA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEA
1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
4 The Kitchen as a Workshop

Is II cheerful, attractive
Is 1t afhcientl
Adequate equipment
Time-saving methods
Good cookery and the tools
The kitchen library
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fred Inglis went to Burlington TINS
morning on business visit.
Dance in Rowland hall Saturday
night Landi's orchestra.---ady
Auction sale at 2 and p. m. Satur-
day. City Auction Market. Sec adv
adv.
John Rosso of $50 North Main street
is in Burlington for a day or two on
business.
Barber shops in Barre will be closed
all day Monday in observance OF WASH
ington's birthday.
HMornino,' sung by John Mccormack,
Victor record No. 6440S, 81, on sale AZ
Bailey's Music Rooms.
Mexico" a stereopticon lecture with
| 100 slides. at Universalist church sun
day night. You are invited--adv,
Second edition of Daniel l.. Cady .
poems, Rhymes of Vermont Rural
| Life" on sale at Martins Book Store.
adv.
William s. I.ittejohn returned to
governmental duties in Washington, ID.
| C.. last night after several days busl'
ness visit at his home in this city.
Mrs. NJ. S. Levin and daughter, Rose,
returned to their home on Merchant
street this morning after two weeks
visit with friends in Albany, n. Y.
| Westinghouse birthday Celebrate it
right by attending the social at Pres
byterian church Monday night. Pro-
gram and refreshments all for loo,
children l0c.-ady.
Albert (anxiouslyl-"Tm afraid III
soon be bald my hair is coming out "
+. A. Drown, druggist--"Why worry
Use Partisan Sage and I'll guarantee
it will stop your hair falling out or
will return your money"
CAROLS six-pieee orchestra, which
plaved at the Legion dance in Randolph
last evening, arrived in Barre at y
O'Clock this morning, having been de-
laved several hours by late trains, The
dance was held in Salisbury brothers
hall.
Joe Broggi, the North Main street
shoemaker, has returned from Worces-
ter, Mass, where he was called last
week by the death of his son, Edward,
He visited relatives in Hartford, Conn,
and Windsor before returning to his
home here. In the Worcester Gazette
appeared the following item concerning
the young man: ITO the Editor Of The
Gazette Sir-It is not often that a
young man OF 81 years passes away
leaving so many friends in every walk
of life as Edward Y Broggi, who died
last Saturday night of pneumonia: He
nominally occupied position as chauf-
feur in private family, but through
his sweet and cheerful nature, his devo-
ton. thoughtfulness and courtesy, he
made himself an important and beloved
member of the family. Everyone that
knew him could not fail to be attracted
by his face, which was a reflection OF
his most unusual character His imme-
date family, wife and three little
children, mourn his loss as husband
and father more than any words can
express. NJ. j, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20

are interested in the problems of the
period of the American revolution and
the problems OF to-day If there is any
value in studying the past. it is that
we may learn how TO meet the prob
lens of to-day. Come to church Sun
day. You are either fitting yourself
for happy life hereafter, now, or you
are uniting yourself. It's up to you.
You will take your character with YOU
when you die, be it good or bad. Better
make some preparation for another life
now while the making is good. my
brother. Sunday school at Y, noon
Union service in the NJ +. church at
1880.
Centenary NJ T. church Rev. Alba
NJ. Marley, pastor Sunday services
lO:45, sermon; topic, "Lifes Best
Equipment" We would be glad to have
you worship with US. u, Bible school
An hour Of helpful scripture study
: 80, union service; sermon topic. THE
Strength of the Hills" Tuesday even
ing-7;30, Epworth league: theme
Necessity and Value OF Christian Ed
ucation,' The pastor will lead Al the
close Of the regular meeting there will
be social time and sing at the par.
sonage Thursday evening $50, song
and fellowship service at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Whitney Leader announced
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
WILLI4HSTOWN

Miss Kathleen Lebanon will give an
entertainment at grange hall Saturday
evening at o'clock All lovers OF mn,
sic will have a rare treat. She VIII
appear in various costumes. Admission
25c. children under Is, l5e.--adv.
Congregational church-Pastor, Rev
Charles +. Walsh Services Sunday al
l0:45; topic, Washington in Days OF
Revolution and Reconstruction. This
is Washington's birthday. The topic
is appropriate and will interest all who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

New and used sleighs for sale at Cut
Ter Bros livery. Phone 100.
Carnival dance in Socialist hall Sat
urday, Feb. 81. Carrolls orchestra.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20

q Regular communication OF
~ Granite lodge. No 80. F. and
,9GNv A. NJ, Friday, Feb. 20, at I
Nh p. m. Per order ". NJ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-11

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Forty Years OF consery a live
Banking.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
DATES FOR DISTRICT GOLF
EVENTS TO BE FIXED SOON

The annual meeting of the District of
Columbia Golf Association has been
called by President John H. Ciapp for
the evening Of March /. at o'clock. at
the City Club. on Farragut square. AT
the meeting the tournaments to be held
by the District Golf Association-the
women's championship. the mems cham
pionship and the competition for The
Evening Star cup-will be assigned. as
we'll as those to be held by the clubs
as club events.
Columbia will without question get
the individual mems championship and
indications point to the wumen's event
going to the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The events were held last
year at the Chevy Chase Club and the
Kirkside Golf Club. The competition for
The Star cup will probably be assigned
to Chevy Chase.
First in the list Of club tournaments
to be held during 1920 will be that Of
the Washington Golf and Country Club
This event will probably be assigned to
the week Of May 2-S. Chevy Chase will
probably ask that the dates for its an
nual spring fixture. one OF the best
tournaments in the country. be May IL,
II and Is. Bannockburn has not yet
asserted 1t will hold q tourney this year,
nor has Columbia said anything regard
ing an event outside of its annual fall
tourney.
Marshall whitlatch Of the Columbia
Country Club, won the mems champion
ship at Chevy Chase last year. with a
Evening star., 1920-02-15
NAVY MAKES CLEANUP
Defeats Penn at Wrestling and
Gymnastics and Smotners
Pittsburgh Swimmers.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February IL
Athletes of the University of Penn
sylvania were no match for the An
napolis Midshipinen. the latter TAX
ing dual engagements in wrestling
and gymnastics this afternoon. There
were seven wrestling bouts in classes
ranging from 115 pounds to the un-
limited weight. and the IMiddies took
two by falls and three on decisions
foN aggressiveness. Both of the falls
were in the big events, Gates. Navy,
throwing Rosenberg in the 175-pound
class, while Willie. Navy. threw Myers
in the unlimited. One second longer
and this bout would have gone to a
decision, so stiff was the defense
shown by the Pennsylvania. The
score by points was. Navy. %; Penn
sylvania, 8.
In the gymnastic events Pennsyl-
vania was hopelessly outclassed. and
the count was Navy. 46; Pennsylvania,
Is. Pennsylvania got places in only
three events.
Gilmore. Pennsylvania, and Strang.
Navy, tied for first in the club swing
ing.
Navy won six out Of seven swim
ming matches with University of
Pittsburgh. The score was As to IA.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
SOUTAR RETAINS TITLE
Defeats Glockler Six Out Of Seven
Matches at Squash for Ameri-
can Championship.

BOSTON, February 14.-Jock Soutar
of Philadelphia. professional cham
pion of the United States and Canada
at squash racquets, defended his
American title successfully today
against Otto Glockler. professional
player Of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation.
To three straight games which Sou
tar won at Philadelphia last Saturday,
he added three out Of four games
today, deciding the match.
The scores of today's games were:
15-5. 1915. 9-15. 15-10. Each of
the first three games which were
played at Philadelphia were won by
Soutar by scores of 15-11.
Playing on his homo court today,
with the advantage Of familiarity
with its peculiarities Of wooden struc-
ture and greater size. Glockler found
that the champions strength of serv-
ice neutralized these advantages. HE
hit too hard for me-" said Glockler
after the match.
Soutar's smashing drives. coupled
with speed and control. had Glockler
at a loss in the first game and the
Bostonian scored only five points. The
champion was forced to the limit to
win the second, in which Glockler de-
veloped ability to return his oppo-
nent's service. The challenger won the
third game through a combination of
keen defensive play and a flash Of
service skill. but in the fourth the
champion called on the best in his game
and won. Is to 10.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

(. CHICAGO. February 14.-Reinstate-
ment of Scott Perry, pitcher of the
Philadelphia Americans, to good
standing; extension of the personal
thanks of B. B. Johnson, president OF
the American League. and John
Heydler, head of the National League.
to August Hermann, retiring chair
man of the national base ball COM
mission, with whom they were as
ISOLATED, and final arrangements for
the turning over of Herrmann's office
to the new chairman of the commits
sion, when selected, completed the
work of the base ball men here today.
The meeting was called at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Hermann.
The question of a successor to Mr..
Hermann, as head of the national
commission, was discussed after the
Evening star., 1920-02-15
GO5NELL = CaptairL
Forward
BIG BASE BALL WEEK ENDS.
WITH GARRY,S JOB UNTITLED

meeting by Mr. johnson and Mr.
Heydler, but no action was taken.
Today's meeting completed the big
gest week in the history Of the ma
tional sport with base ball men pres
ent from all sections of the country.
The most important events Of the
week included the closing OF the
breach in the ranks of the American
League; acceptance of the resignation
Of Mr.. Hermann as chairman OF the
national commission; submission Of
names Of candidates for chairman by
the joint nominating committee Of the
National and American leagues: the
abolition of freak pitching in the
major leagues; adoption of numerous
changes in the playing code of the
game and in the scoring rules.
Scarcely less important was the re-
sumption of relations between the
major and minor leagues on gen
tlemen's agreement" and the creation
Of an arbitration board to govern all
affairs of the majors and minors.