davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

the trio. And the right-sided dyl-
sion Of the Dodger staff hasn't suf-
fered by this overabundance OF left
les. Robbie has Cadore. Pfeffer, Al
Mamaux and BurleiRht Grimes.
Spring dope has 1t that all these
birds are feeling fit
The Dodgers have two or three
rockies who look good, too, but they
needn't be considered in discussing
the teams strength.
With Ed Konetchy on first, Ivan
Olson on second, Chuck Ward at
short and the much shifted Jimmy
Johnston at third, Robbie has a
sweet infield, Olson can play sec
ond with the best OF them, Rob
bic shifted him there from short
because Ole is getting a bit slower,
but he isn't n truck horse yet.
The shift was made also to better
accommodate Chuck. Ward is a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
YIELD PALM TO GOTHAM
Ioniuncr Admits New york Is the
Norld's Largest CITY.

NEW YORK, April 2d.--licrbcrt
j T.. Darlington. n London business
man here on "A visit, says New YORK
liz admittedly the most populated city
iu tho world. with London a long
second
According to tho latest ostlmates,
Now Nurks claim 20 5000, 900 in
hahitlu's compares more than favor
ably with the 100000 OF London %
said Mir CIrrington. "rhc eclipse
has been held by nv for many years.
but 10 has come ns a shock 10 proud
Londoucrs TO find they are now
headed hy well on to million"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

The Brooklyn Dodgers look TO be
about the only club in the National
league that can give the Reds Cubs
and Giants a battle for the upper
berths. And II Uncle Robbie's pitch
ing gets going fun blast, look out.
Ages ago some baseball sooth-
sayer spoke as follows;
You can judge club by its left
handed hurlers'
That's putting It pretty broadly,
but IL has been proved quite fire.
quently that a club must have a
good southpaw or two to be in the
running. A star lefty would have
turned the pennant trick for Cleve-
land last season believe.
Well, what I'm getting at Is that
the Dodgers have three star south
paws in Sherrod Smith. Rube Mar
guard and Clarence Mitchell Any
club would welcome either one sot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Fans Divided on Opponentfor
Brown; Matthias Compromises
JENKS HIGH WINS
SCHOLASTIC MEET
De fe a Collinsville by
2 Points-F.. Kraft
High Man.

Despite threatening weather. a
large crowd saw the conclusion Of
the Tulsa county track and field
meet yesterday afternoon ON the
Kendall college field. when jerks
won the high school meet. defeating
'tollinsville by two points. lcstcr.
days victory made a clean sweep FOR
the athletes OF jerks. the boys and
girls Of that school inning the
grade school meets Friday.
Fioyd Craft, crack al'-arouud ath -
iete OF Colliusvillo. was high indiyld.
ua. point winner with 20 points. G.
Stcpp. Of jerks. another versatile
iad was second with ~ l-2 points.
Jcnks Finishes strong.
jerks won the meet by winning
the mile run and the une-mile relay
atter trailing the leading ColIlnsvillc
team throughout the rest of the af.
tcrnoon. Rain did not interfere with
the progress Of the events. only the
relay, the last event, being finished
In the rain
Kendall college athletic officials.
led by Coach Francis Schmidt, and
Mrs. Minnette Hedges. county super
''''''''''ilA VI SNUpplSt utStINt great
credit for the splendid manner In
Wnlch the meet was concluded.
Tho Summary.
i00-yard dash-Craft. Collinsville
first. Lincoln, Sand Springs, second !,
Miller. jerks. third. Time II 2-5.
High. tump-Smith, Collinsvilic.
first; Craft, Collinsville. second;
S'epp and Lawhorn tied for third.
Stnnn u
Height, feet ! inch.
l20-Nard Stcpp Of jerks.
first; Observation-Disclosures. sec
ond; Lawhorn, jerks, third, Time
20 seconds.
Discus-Craft. Collinsville, first:
Rupert, Sand Springs. second; Will
son, jerks, third. 100 feet, inches.
sS0-yard run--Stepp. jerks, first;
Marvin. Bixby, second: Holllnsworth.
Sand Springs, third. Time 2;16 IS.
Broad ump-Hershkow owitz Collins
vile, first; Lawhorn, jerks, second
Lincoln. Sand Springs, third. Dis
tance. lS feet o inches.
220-y1rd dash--Biel, jerks, first.
Craft, Collinsvillc. second Lincoln.
sand Springs, third. Is As.
Javelin-Craft, Collinsville, first
EnCle, jerks, second; Miller, jerks,
third. Distance 1ls feet.
Pole vault--Ruppert. Sand Springs
first; Lawhorn, jerks and Smith of
Collnsville tie for second, on toss
Smith gets silver medal. Height,
feet IL inches
220-yard low hurdle-Biel. jerks
first; Hershkowitz. Collinsville, sec
ond; lincoln. Sand Springs, third.
Time 80 35.
shot put--Craft. Collinsville. first
Stcpp. jerks, second: Miller, jerks,
third 80 feet l-2 irch.
440-yard dash-Wilson, jerks,
first: Craft. Collinsvillc, second;
Ramsey, Bixby third. Time 60 sec
onds
Mile run---Stepp, JcnSs first; Hol-
l!nsworth. Sand Springs, second;
Marvin, BiXhy. third. Time min
utes. 10 seconds
Mile relay-Jcnks, first: Collins
vile, second, Sand Springs. third.
Time 4 minutes, l3 1-5 seconds.
Total po'ntS--Ieiks 80, Collins
willie so; sand Springs 10: Bixby =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

building, he could write to tho bu-
reau In tho country from which no
would like to choose wifs.
The marriage bureau In this
country would make full inquiries
REGARDING his financial standing, so
Cinl position, normal character.
health and reputation. Tho bureau
I'm the girls country would take sim-
ilnr precautionary smcasurcs. Photo
rraphs could be exchanged and tho
young people brought together.
Governments have bureaus for
various purposes so why not n bu-
ronu to deal with the basis 81 ali life
and cntcrpriac2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
BOON FOR THE THIRSTY
Roots OF IVA Plants said to Make
the Finest Gin.

CHICAGO, April 2A--Take tho
advice of Princess Kalanianhole. of
Hawaii. and get n tea plant for your
garden
"The roots make okclihao, the fin
est gin in the world" said tho prin-
cess In an interview here. That's
how We get around prohibition out
In Hawaii
reason for not wanting an early dis
charge is that he doesn't want his
top kicker" to learn his true age,
Raymonds parents declare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
"Dixic" Composcr nonorcd.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Tho name
Of Daniel Decatur Emmett, COM
poser OF the Confederate war song,
Dixie" has been placed In nomina-
tion for election to the hall OF fame
OF New York university. 1t was an
nounCed.
Mr. Emmett, who also was an au-
thor and actor, is credited with hav-
ing organized in lS43 the first negro
minstrel show in New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

classy inflelder, but couldn't seem 20
get the hang at second Johnson,
outfielder and then first sacker. is
one OF those jewels that can be
counted on for any Job.
Zack Wheat HI Meyers and Berny
Neis~a rookie, will compose the out
field. Neis is heralded as one Of the
real finds since the war. Rowdy
Elliott, a Pacific coast lad, will give
Robbie n third catcher to work with
Kruger and Otto Miller.
All told. the Robbins look like an
up-there club. II all depends on
their pitchers. Last year Cadore
didn't get back into baseball trim
after his army service until late,
Burleigh Grimes had an OFF spell
and Robinson was Just getting the
heavy eater, Al Mamaux, into shape.
What misfortune will overtake his
hurlers remains TO be seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
NIiddles w h o Battled
Sensational Draw
to Try Again.
bPACK TO GET CHANGE
Matthias to Bring a Worthy
Opponent for Tulsan-
Krohn to Live Here.
By LARRY DALEY.


Harry Krohn Of Akron, Ohio, and
sck Reeves OF San Francisco,
triddlcweights who Thursday night
arIri i5 sensational rounds to a
Nv IN one Of the fastest bouts
IN seen In a Tulsa boxing ring,
J1e been matched for return
XXI here May 3. week from to-
morrow night. After X. o. Brown
tad challenged the winner Of >st
,cck's go and both boys had dc-
,spfeI Promoter Matthias had no
,hoIcc with either boy Boxing fans
Il Tulsa disagreed I'm their choice. 50
he only logical and fair thing
Matthias could do was to give the
Ioys n return bout. The May date
M be the fourth meeting of krOhn
|, nd Reeves In a month. They boxed
l0-rouud draw at Springfield April
h. In addition to their tie at con-
Ientiou hall.
There is great interest over this
I.rap among Tulsa boxing fans.
bhis is partly due to the whirlwind
kace they set last Thursday night
Ind partly to the great popularity
/ Z both boys Reeves and Krohn
have won a place among local sport
followers by their gentlemanly and
Fpor'smaulike conduct in and out
b the ring.
The greatest opportunity OF Kid
fpacks career will he presented TO
.r, m the above date, providing
Matthias secures one OF two boys
with whom he is dickering to meet
he newsboy champion in an eight
b. lO-rouud semi -windup. Matthias
BAYS he will make every effort 10
bring a classy boy 10 meet the Tulsa
bantam.
"Shoey" Shoemaker. popular man.
ger of Krohn. last night announced
that he and Harry will change their
! headquarters from Akron to Tulsa.
Both will be welcomed among the
local sporting fraternity. They have
}nany friends here who will be glad
10 hear Of their intentions of maxi
ing Tulsa their home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
lead and Zinc I'm Rack Yard.

WEBB CITY. Mo, April 24.--As a
result OF tho operations OF Joseph
Lewis at the rear of his home here,
back yards are being turned into
mining fields.
Lewis uncovered paying leads Of
both zinc and lead when he sunk an
sO-foot shaft in his yard. lie Is
shipping ore regularly from the
shaft,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
SHORTAGE OF MINISTERS
""rch services Curtaiied to Meet
scarcity Of Preachers.

oI LOUIS April 24,--Owing to a
Ious shortage Of ministers. be-
Yea due largely to the high cost
HWnE and larger salaries obtain
E IN other professions. many
Furcnes in Missouri have been
LED to reduce service TO once or
- month. According to the lat
@ annual OF the Missouri Baptists,
BE-. issued, there are 1853 Baptist
4IChos IN the state, with 1850
,,'nlsIers ,n,ls and 1875. .46s members. The
s"uuaL calling attention TO the
,sTT age or ministers, says there are
,%ra. % churches in the state with
eraCnlhg every Sunday, 392 with
~ 7'ohs two Sundays month and
lsor with preaching only once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

English educators have found that
the increase in motion picture thea
ters has been followed by a decrease
in the circulation OF cheap litera-
ture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

We've been telling you for the last year
how you could reduce the cost of clothes;
get good ones; the all-wool kind that
Hart Schaffner & Marx make. They last
longer; you save because you buy fewer
clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
WOOD ENDORSES
TyCKET :. CHOSEN
BY REP6S$Ss$:Ss:.
STATEMENT SAI;55
Party Can Win Through the
United Effort and a Clear
Declaration of Program,
the General Declares,
CLEAN CUT POLICY
HIGHLY ESSENTIAL
Program Must Be Forward
Looking and Constructive,
For Economy Efficiency
and Revision of Taxes,


Chicago. July 12.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard wood declared he heartily
endorsed the nominees of the re-
publican party. understanding
that the progressive elements can
be brought into the campaign and
given full representation and par
tiCipation."
THE party can win through unit
ed effort and such clear and eX-
plicit declaration of program as
will bring the large, Independent
vote to its active support" the
statement said.
General Wood. who conferred
with Senator Harding at Marion,
O, last week, defined what he
considered necessary points in a
progressive policy" and declared
that the party could not win by
destructive criticism"
THE party's policy must be clean
cut, forward looking and construc-
tive" he said, "one which. while
recognizing Americas responsible
ties as the leading nation, will
guarantee her freedom from for
one which will safeguard our ira
ditioual policies, one which will
complete enfranchisement of wom-
en-: which will stand against all
forces and influences tending to
break down morality, the physical
we'll being or the solidarity Of our
people
1T must he a policy which will
strive for speedy return to a
peace basis, to a government un-
der the constitution; for economy,
efficiency; revision of war taxation;
for a strong but conservative for
eign policy, policy which will pro-
toct American lives and rights
abroad: for the bulldlng up and
protection of our agriculture and
for Industrial justice
based upon the square, human ham
ding of the issues between labor
and capital, remembering labor is
neither n commodity nor a chat
tel
1T must he for the Improvement /
of public education for IA highly eff /
ficient army and navy. for the /
up of merchant marine /
and a sound foreign commercial /
policy; for the careful supervision /
of our immigration; and the sys- |
tematic AmericaniZaticn of those |
who are accepted; for the strength /
ening of the sense of citizenship OBJ
legation, and the adherence of
those fundamental principles and
policies on which the stability and
permanence of our government de-
pends
''In short, a government of the
people under clean cut. progress
sive policy, meeting and dealing
with the great issues of the pres
ant frankly and courageously, with
4 view to solving rather than avoid
ng them"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
HAD 2 WIVES LIVING,
PLANNING TO TAKE A
THIRD WHEN ARRESTED

North Platte, Neb., July l2.
Merle r. Inskeep. local au-
tomobile salesman, today plead
ed gully in district court of
having a wife in North Platte
and one in Monroe, Mich. and
to having had his plans TO wed
a Salt Lake City woman frus-
trated by being arrested at the
latter place last week on a
charge of bigamy.
Inskeep also admitted out
side of court that he had pro-
posed to a young woman of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and gained
her acceptance after his mar
riage to wife number ., who
was formerly Miss Fern Wilson,
of this place.
lnskeep was taken to the
Nebraska penitentiary tonight
to serve a sentence of from
one to seven years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
No PLAN WORKED
OUT To PROVIDE
COAL FOR WINTER
Operators Fail to Devise a
Scheme to Bring About
Immediate Shipment to
Points in the Northwest.

lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisg1
Washington, July 12.-Bitumi-
nous coal operators today failed to
work out plan to bring about i'm
mediate shipment of next winters
coal to the northwest, although
agreeing that the problem of OBJ
tanning the dumping of 1000 car
loads daily until November at Great
Lakes ports for movement to that
territory hinged on car supply.
There was no indication that any
concrete plan would be worked out
for the Joint conference OF the op-
orators and railroad executives at
New York Wednesday, The opera
tors conference, however, will
tomorrow.
The committee selected to repre-
sent the operators in Wednesdays
conference also was chosen as
permanent one to function on all
questions relating to car supply. y.
b. Wentz, president of the National
Coal association, was selected
chairman
General complaint was made by
the operators that the roads were
not strictly obeying the Interstate
commissions thirty day
priority order giving preference to
the mines in the assignment OF
open top cars.
At a meeting, which was open
only to operators, reports were
made that the average daily deliv-
cry of coal for the northwest
amounted to only 1,675 cars, prac-
tically one half of the quantity
said to be needed as insurance
against a coal famine In the states
at the head of the lakes next win
ter. The operators declared the
small deliveries were due to lack
of transportation.
Possibility of the re-estab'ish-
ment of federal fuel administra-
ion also was understood to have
been mentioned. hut none of the
operators professed to have any in
formation as to the governments
attitude. Informally, the operators
opposed such proposal,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
WANDERER HELD
FOR MURDER Of
WIFE, STRANGE R

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl
Chicago, July 12.--Two true
bills charging Lieut.. Carl Wanderer
with the murder of his wife and
the stranger whom he used as a
dupe, We're reported to have been
voted today by grand jury.
The police announced today
they were working on theory
which may establish that Wander
er shot and killed his wife and the
hired ''robbor" because of his in
terest in a l6-year- old girl. When
confronted with the girl in his cell
Wanderer for the first time since
his arrest lost his composure mo-
mentarily, but firmly denied that
the girl had any influence on his
desire to be free. In one OF his
statements to the police, Wanderer
said he shot his wife so he could
return to the army and be free
from the care of his wife and the
baby they expected next month.
The girl, Julie Schmitt, told the
police she had known Wanderer
some time and had gone to an
amusement park with him several
times, but did not know he was
married. She was not held.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
DEBS' CAMPAIGN WILL
BE CONDUCTED FROM
PRISON AT ATLANTA

10y MORNING Jou-saI SPECIAL LEASED wiasl .
Detroit. Mich, July 12.-Unless
he is pardoned, Eugene V. Debs,
presidential nominee of the social
lst party, will direct the campaign
this summer from Atlanta federal
prison, where he serving a SEN
tence for violation of the espionage
laws, the socialist national COM
mittee decided today. Party lead
ers Will visit Debs frequently at
the prison.
The committee decided first,
however, to make an appeal to
President Wilson for Debs re-
lease. About 200 socialists plan to
call on the president soon and urge
him TO act on the request made by
a similar committee to Secretary
Tumuhy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
VICTORY SCORED
BY PROSECUTION
At HEARING Of
70 COMMUNISTS
Activities of Defendants Prior
to Passage of Illinois Sc
dition Act May Be Utilized
As Evidence,
TRIED TO OVERTHROW
G0VERNME CHARGE
B, Lloyd a Million
aire, Is One Of the AC-
CuSed; Stiff Penalties Pro-
vided If Convicted.
NV aosN,as IouRn.L SPECIAL LEASED w,RsI

Chicago. July 12.-Its first vic
tory in the trial of William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire member of the
communist labor party, and nine
teen others was claimed by the
state today as result of the rul-
ing of Judge Hebel that activities
of the defendants prior to the pass
age of the illinois seditlon act,
could be utilized as evidence, They
are charged with conspiracy to ad-
VoCate the overthrow of the gov
ernment.
On the opening statement for the
state, l.. ID. Heth, assistant states
attorney, reviewed all alleged acts
of the defendants. He declared
an attempt was made to enforce
ideas, which, he said, were promul-
gated in soviet Russia, in Seattle
and Winnipeg by general strikes.
He charged that Lloyd openly had
said that to attain the ends of the
communists, the government must
be overthrown by force of arms.
The court granted a request by the
defense, to defer its opening state
ment.
J. A. Zinman. of New York. a
shorthand reporter; c. j. Brown, a
detective sergeant, of the New
York city police department, and
Nathan Elkins, Of Brooklyn,
printer, were the first witnesses
called by the prosecution. Their
testimony dealt principally with
their knowledge of the activities of
the left wing conference held in
New York in June. 1918.
William S Forest of the defense
counsel objected to the admission
of the Revolutionary Age, official
organ of the Left Wing, as evil
dence. The motion was sustained as
to all articles appearing in the pub
lication except that entitled Left
Wing Manifesto" 1t dealt with the
activities, hopes and de-
sires. Later it was read to the
jury,
G. f. Cummerow, special agent |
Of the department Of justice, testi-
fled as to proceedings of the con-
vention of the communist labor |
party in September, 1919. He |
pointed out eight of the defend
ants, including Max Bedacht of
San Francisco, who, he said. were
present.
The Illinois sedition act under
which the defendants have been in
iicted provides that it shall be un-
lawful for any person openly to
advocate the overthrow of the gov
by violence or force of
arms.
For violation OF the first several
sections of the act, a person would
De deemed guilty Of a felony. and
by Imprisonment for not
ess than ten years. Violation of
esser parts of the act are punish
ible by fine of not less than $500 (
,or more than $1,000, or by i'm
prominent for six months to year
,r both.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-13
POWDER CARRIED IN
POCKETS lGNITES; 3
BOYS Die FROM BURNS


Trinidad, Colo, July 12.-Three
boys, Antonio Crosse, lS, Epifanio
Lovato, 12, and Rumaldo Rodri-
guez, Is, are dead as the result of
being burned by the explosion of
black powder which they took Sat
urday night from a tool box OF
road building gang at Tijeras TO
have a belated Fourth of July cele-
bration. Carrying the powder IN
their pockets it was ignited and sci
fire to their clothing, inflicting
burns which caused death to the
three sunday.
The three victims with a fourth
boy, Angelo Garlutzo, found a tool
box of road building gang on the
road. They broke open the box
with rocks and found two kegs OF
black blasting powder. Breaking
into the powder they filled their
pockets and started home. Al
store that they passed on the way
they secured matches and the ex.
plosive was set off. The boys
clothing was burned and their bod
les horribly SCARED and uncon-
scious they were found by the
roadside and taken home. The
Crosse boy died yesterday morning
the other two last night The Car
lutzo boy was not burned. having
left his companions before the ac-
cident took place.