davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
CHRISTIANS ARE
PROUD OF CHURCH
n,.,or Dutt's Sermon
! Deals With New
Edifice

,- .,sporslbnity TO the commun-
ny ,be possession OF such
~ thaa' buiIding and equipment
spleh1'aa -, tbo First Christian church
places y" .ilg was the theme OF the
% us "Vhat Mean Ne by These
@'HO'SS, Yesterday morning.
N'g1Iesa ssai,ire with my people mat the
ioya5 of waiting through which
.ont ,yc pa.sed is at an end, that we
We no. i,., AZ home within our own
ore az aid Dr. Meade Dutt we
VAN, imagine Israel must have
ite" hon 4f'cr years Of wandering
rev.. wilderness, they were enabled,
N Vl, Ut. help of God, TO go
lnryus ,be Jordan into the promised
'usN Tbay erected a memorial of
anu -. ih5f when their children
s,".f, .ay What mean ye by these
'nyu'1, 'nyI,' fh,y should answer, 'Je-
,,b here lrt our fathers pass over
on dry land lila, ~ .,o,o, d,
a.. nut continued. The stones in
onr beautiful building are not rough,
herp stones. as were those taken
an, Of the Jordan. ] am wondering
b,, tho answer Of the church will
ns when people passing by ask,
!. Wa, mean the disciples OF Christ
,yheso stones this building, this
',s,Ior this machinery, this equip
,rcrtP Tho community OF Tulsa has
right 20 lsk this question. They
,-o entitled to the answer. Unless
bs, answer is satisfactory. we have
.cned against the city OF Tulsa, our
sountry. and. above all against the
raiher and tho Christ whose name
NE hear. We have been permitted to
erect this beautiful building by the
ala Of God. We have not accom-
rIighed Il without making a pledge to
cod. We have pledged to God that
4 Ne would permit us TO build here
" would give TO Him the glory,
that We would make the disciples OF
christ In the city OF Tulsa more than
name, but men and women power
M for Jesus Christ that we will
lave thai Npc OF Christianity which
l-es to be ike Him who poured out
His lifc In sacrifice.
Religion does not consist in a
building" Dr. Dutt said Il wonder
L there Is a danger that, since we
have the structure. the personnel.
'he mechanism, all the equipment
necessary, we think that is enough.
But 1t Is not These stones will go
= rust this organ note sound hol-
In unless there comes into your
oWr heart the real meaning of the
Christ II makes no difference how
beautiful a building is IL Christ does
not abide there. This structure is
not church The church is made
up OF the beating. warm hearts Of
me people who compose It. This is
simply the home, the habitation that
shelters us from the weather. The
house, the appointments, the equip
mcnt, Is not all"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
SAYS AMERICA FLUNKED
American Bishop Dcp-orcs Tailurc
of L. :. TO Keep Up.

LONDON. Saturday Feb 7--Bish-
% VIM. +. Anderson of Cincinnati.
discussing today his observations on
a trip Just concluded through France,
l,aly North Africa, Spain and Por-
llgah In which countries he directed
'he work Of the general conference
said
When the whole world was ready
20 follow our leadership, the United
states somehow flunkcd. Tha neces-
s''y of the hour is for the recovery Of
me prestige Of American .denlism.
our task is 10 make the Europe1n
peoples realize that the heart of
\ america Is unchanged tina; first.
I 'A'' and all the time her attitude Is
one o' sympathetic helpfIlncss.
O. A an indication thl. the United
gates does not intend to desert In
nus crisis, the Methodist church's
,,aMpaign for centenary missionary
7gua OF SSo.OO0,o00 might be cited.
70 'hS iund more than S112,OOO.OOO
aue just been contributed. much OF
n is TO- be applied to European
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Bowlcrs In Big Tournament.

ST PAUL, Mimi, Feb. S.---Omaha
and Milwaukee bowlers topped the
list in today's rolling at the annual
tournament Of the international
Bowling association here. Art Nor
Fcnroth and Ed Dankcrt of Mil
waukee went into first place I'm the
double with "A count Of l,l61 With
a score Of 622, ]. Hammond, Omaha,
moved into first place in the indi-
yidua! events. Tonight 10 fiye-mcn
teams from various cities, had the
alleys, out to beat the mark OF o.
$50 set up last night py the Centrals
Of Minneapolis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
SOCIALIST HEARING CONTINUES
Ffth Week of Inquiry About As
scmbl,mcn starts To-day.

ALBANY, ~ y. Fob. s.--rbe
fitih week of the investigation Ny
tho assembly Judiciary committee
into the charges OF disloyalty pre-
ferrcd against the five socialist mem
bcrs viii begin Tuesday morning
when Il is expected the prosecution
viii complete It's evidence.
Counsel for tho ousted assembly
men. headed by Seymour Stedman Of
Chicago. in the absence OF Morris
Hillquit who was forced To go 20
Sarannc Iako for his health. have
announced they would require only
n weok to present their case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
WOMEN OPPOSE BAKER.

The political and industrial equal
ity league, made up of business and
professional women uf Cleveland,
Ohio, went ON record recently as
opposing Secretary of War Bakers
proposed military program. IT'S
resolution will be tclcgraphed TO
President Wilson.
The league hopes that every
woman's organization throughout the
country will send similar protest
against the large appropriation now
being sought for military purposes,
They have taken the stand that sol
diers, their wives and families should
be taken care of before "A large sum
Is spent to organize a standing army,
especially since the war was sup
posed to do away with military
regime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Drys 10 Accept Challenge

NEW NONK. FcU. S.-Tho prOhI-
bition forces Of the country win
GLADLY accept the challenge OF The
vets at tho convention Of the po-
liucal parties" II they attempt TO
force a wet plank in tho platform.
Wayne Wheeler, general counsel Of
the Anti-Saloon league declared ln a
statement here tonight. The "drys.'
ne added. VIII back William j.
Bryan or any other man In public
life who opposed the effort Of tho
liquor interests TO tie their outlawod
traffic 10 any party platform"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
n. II. RATIFuEs SUFFRAGE.

The house OF representatives Of
the New Hampshire legislature has
ratified the federal equal suffrage
amendment 2l2 to 143. The resolu-
ton now goes to the senate.
The Minnesota legislature ratified
the federal suffrage amendment
shortly after the special session
opened recently.
The vote in the house was 100 to
six
The senate ratified tho amendment
sixty to five.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
S'MATrEH WITH
THIS ,It'DGIp

Probate Judge John Ray, of San
dusky is looking for new set OF
office assistants Though OF the
female sex, they must be free OF In
tercst in the male gender. Deputy
Caroline Spohu and stenographer
Mary l.. Hanson resigned because the
judge forbade them speaking 10 their
men friends. lie likewise Barred
conversation In the office, except on
business affairs, they say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09

"Nos. YOU were tempted by the
pressure ot the foot, I ann sure. hut
YOU looked so indignant and shocked
and then, you know. YOU refused 20
answer. 80 I was roussurod. Shrcwd
OF me. was 1t uot' Restored all
my condolences In you, You may I've
married sumc day yourself VI you
find you need IT, try my trick. u
never fails. You don't blame me,
do your"
"Far from IT," said Luulcn with
the greatest honesty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Miss Gertrude Hayes.

lands best known painters. has been
accorded a coveted honor which Is
unusual for one OF her sex. She has
been made an associate OF the Royal
Society OF Painters. Miss Hayes Is
genre and landscape painter and
has exhibited many works Of both
branches, both in the Paris salons
and in London. Several other works
are hanging in the British Museum
and she also has specimens in the
Louvre and in the famous Tate Cal
lerieS of London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Decline of Flu Cases.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-There was a
marked decline in the number Of In.
fuenza cases here today, only l6"
the lowest number since January 25
being reported. There were ],
deaths from influenza and II from
pneumonia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Win the Women of TOday

thirty per cent Of all criminals In
New York state are rcpeatcrs, some
times reaching twenty convictions.
For those appalling conditions there
must he some remedy II only can be
found"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
FAIR ONES TO YALE.

Women graduates OF recognized
colleges viii be admitted this fall
to Yale law school. The alumni OF
Old Eli have pledged over 100000
toward the construction of a dormt-
tory and dining hall system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
yI1r fiirh
Gtlfugs.ss 1tBfsfD
FRux ~


LosT-A fine weeks old white bulldog
purple; reward to finder. Phone Usage
bBgg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09

Seventh and Boulder
40j South Frankfort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
CANTU AGREES
TO SURRENDER
(By Associated Press

Mexico City, Aug. 15.-Governor
Cantu, who has been in insurreetion
against the federal government, has
agreed to surrender his office to Luis
NJ. SaIazar, recently appointed govern
or of Lower California, by President de
la Huerta. Cantu stipulated, however.
he is not to be punished, viii remain
a colonel in the army. and all troops
remain in service, according 20 the
Universal. which quotes an official an
nouncement.
:: =
MexicaIi. Lower California, Aug Is.
Discussions between the Mexican
provisional government and Governor
Cantu who is in revolt have been in
progress here since August u, il was
announced oiay. Strong hopes are
unofficialIy expressed than negotia-
tons will be eticcessfuI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
In Some Counties Sim Fein
Councils Close Court Houses
and Evict Officials.
BUILDINGS ARE GUARDED
Meetings Are Held Throughout
Ireland to Select Judges For
New Parish Courts.
(ey Assoelated Press.l

Dublin, Aug. 15.-Intensity of pub
lie sentiment in Ireland against Brit
ish rule is evidenced by the actions
of the recently elected Sim Fein To-
cal councils. Westmeath County Coun-
Gil has decided that all the court
houses in the county shall be closed
and the government officials resident
in them evicted.
The Irish Volunteers have been or
dered to see that no judges are al
lowed to enter the buildings for the
purpose of holding any courts not rec
ognized by the Dali Eireann, or Re-
publican parliament. Some councils
have passed resolutions to raise con-
tributions for the maintenance of the
Republican Army.
At Claremorris, County Mayo, the
local council has adopted a resolution
appealing to all Irishmen of military
age to undergo a course of training
in the Republican army, and viii not
give any position in the service OF the
council to men who have ,lol under
gone such training. In ,,thfr places
the local councils have doc:ded to cut
off the water supply from the police
and military barracks. At Enniscor-
thy, County Wexford, where this was
back and the council room was raided
by police and soldiers.
Meeting have just been held through
out Ireland for the purpose of select
ing the judges who are to preside over
the Sim Fein parish courts. These
courts have Jurisdiction in all cases
under 10 pounds in value, and it is
intended that their judges shall even
tually be elected by the votes of the
people in whose districts they operate
Pending the organization of electoral
machinery for the purpose they have
been selected by a conference COM
posed of the members of the Dali
for the constituency, the mem
bers of the County Council, one cler-
gyman of each denomination from each
parish. the members of the urban and
rural councils, one representative Of
each Sim Fein club, one member of
each company of volunteers, and one
of each trades union
body. The judges so selected are to
act till December when there will be a
election by ballot of the voters
At Limerick the police invaded a
Sim Fein court and seized the papers.
but scores of courts are held every day
and interference is not attempted be-
cause their time and place of meeting
are usually kept secret except to the
parties concerned. In some places,
however, courts are held as openly as
the Kings Courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
Interesting Figures Showing
How Customs Duties Will Be
Increased Been Compiled.
COMPARED WITH ALDRICH
Effect of Abrogation of Com
mercial Treaties Will Add Ten
Per Cent AdvalOrem.
(BY HARRY 3. HUNT.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The extent to
which the Merchant Marine act of
1920 becomes a high tariff legislation
may best be visualized by applying its
provisions to American imports for
the past two years and comparing the
results with the increase in customs
receipts following the passage of the
Aldrich tariff act in 1903.
Customs duties in 1909 amounted to
$300,711, ,034. In the year following the
Aldrich revision they mounted to $685.
683,445, an increase of slightly less
than $33,000,0
But if the tariff provisions of the
Merchant Marine act of 1920 had been
applied to the imports brought to this
country in the fiscal year ending June
80, 1919, they would have added more
than five times the amount of the in
crease resulting from the Aldrich
Tariff Act, and would virtually have
doubled our customs duties for that
year.
If applied to imports for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1920, the in
crease would have been more than
eight times the increase following the
Aldrich bill. and would have added
more than the total of all our Gus
toms duties in any year prior to
1905
The effect of the abrogation of COM
mercial tFeatiAss--as provided by the
new merchant marine act. is to put
into effect sub section j. section of
the Underwood Tariff act of 1913, pro-
viding an additional 10 percent ad va
lorem duty on all imports brought to
this country in vessels of foreign reg
iStYv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
COUCHLIN BABY
NOT YET FOUND
Pasquale COnfesses to Taking
Part In Case But Refuses to
Tell Whereabouts of Baby.
NV JAMES HENLEY

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Tortuous.
avasive, shifting, lying Augusta Pas
quale. who has confessed to knowl-
edge of the whereabouts of Blakely
Coughlin after the child was kidnapped,
is the victor, thus far. in the strangest
contest ever waged in police head
quarters.
Little Blakely was stolen from his
home in Norristown, near here, on
June o The tot was just 1s months
old.
Pasquale, under police grilling, has
confessed much concerning the kid
naping. His stories, however. have
varied to such an extent that officials
seem as far away from recovering the
missing baby as they were before Pas
quale was arrested.
His confessions have only deepened
the mystery of the baby's where
abouts.
Pasquale has:
Set definite time for revealing the
name of the kidnaper. but when the
hour arrived refused to tell;
Played waiting game" sparring
for time, seeking every chance TO OBJ
tain delay;
Talked of Russian Pole" who did
the kidnapping.
Confessed to having seen the child
after it was kidnapped;
Confessed that he wrote threatening
letters to the baby's father, signing
himself The Crank
Admitted having extofted $4,000
from the father on a lying promise TO
return the child;
Confessed to having bought. with
this money. e farm near New Gretna
y. J.;
Confessed to having placed along
the railroad track, near Egg Harbor
the signal to obtain the $4,000 de-
manded in the last crank letter.
But in all of Pasquale's confessions.
so far. he has omitted the one main
thing two million men and women here
want TO know-where is Blakely
Coughlin now?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
LAWYERS URGE
BETTER JUDGES
More Organized Activity By Bar
Associations In Selecting Can
didates Is Recommended.
lsY Assoelated Press.l }

St Louis, Aug. 15.-More organized
activity by bar associations I'm the
selection OF fit candidates for judicial
offices is urged by the Committee on
Professional Ethics and Grievances in
report prepared for presentation at
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bar Association here, August 25-
.27.
In the opinion of the committee 'an
appointive judiciary. with a prelimi-
nary endorsement of candidates by the
bar is the ideal manner to secure a
uniformly efficient bench.
The report also emphasizes the need
for thorough cooperation Of members
OF the judiciary and the bar. for the
purpose of maintaining high profes-
sional standards in legal practice.
The report suggests that the lack
OF proper tests as TO character OF ap-
pIicants for admission 70 the bar sis
the cause of many unworthy men slip
ping in"
Many points as to ethical practice
have been raised during the year, ac-
cording to the report, and the cam
mittee, in turn, it states. has sought
to obtain comprehensive information
as to the ethical observances in courts
throughout the United States and the
disciplinary practices invoked, for
breaches of professional conduct.
One of the recommendations en-
bodied in the report is that the COM
mittee be centralized to allow the
holding of conferences at stated times.
in order to act on important questions
which arise.
The members Of the committee are
Henry W. Jessup Of New York; Thos.
Patterson of Pittsburg; James d.
Shearer of Minneapolis; Hugh Henry
Brown, Tonopah, New: and Henry J.
Carter II New Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
WORKERS and PEASANTS over
RUSSIA ARE HEARTILY SICK OF
EXPERIMENT in COMMUNISM
NeW Manager for Cox Vas
Former Leader Dry Forces
White Is Princeton Man Who
Bears Reputation of Being
Fast and Earnest Worker.
teY c. c. LYoN.)

Marietta, o., Aug. 15.-Down here
in Marietta, where folks generally like
to take life easy. George White, the
new Democratic national chairman, is
known as a fast worker.
The day after he moved to Marietta
from Titusville. Pa, back in 1902,
White thought he'd like to represent
Washington county in the Ohio legis-
lature.
He was a total stranger in the
town so he started in elections aering
the hotel clerk.
1t is the testimony Of the old resi-
dents that within a month White had
introduced himself to every voter in
town and was ready to begin in the
outlying districts.
The people just naturally couldn't
resist the affable and clever stranger.
He didn't get the Democratic nomina-
ton for the legislature in the fall of
1902, but he landed it two years later.
The county was safely Republican"
but he was elected.
Here's how he did it:
The wet and dry issue in 1904 was
forging to the front. The big ma
jority of politicians in both parties
were wet but White was bone dry.
He sent word out that he'd vote dry
on every proposition if elected. His
Republican opponent wouldn't prom
Use.
In the legislature he kept his prom
Use. He became dry leader in the
house.
The Anti-Saloon league leaders in
their conference and prayer meetings
would generally end up with: Let
George do it!''
In 1908, after two terms in the legis-
lature, White had become so dry that
the arid counties along the Ohio River,
his congressional district,
turned in and sent him to Washington.
He was there two terms with Con-
gressman Jim Cox of Dayton, and
they became fast friends and pals.
The mere fact that White, from be-
ing a well -driller, has made more than
a million dollars in Ohio and West
Virginia oil. hasn't put any drawing
room polish on him. He still wears
iI-fitting clothes and his wife has TO
keep everlastingly at him to shave ev-
cry other day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-16
SHIPPING BILL
IS PROTESTED
Filipinos Profess Seeing Barrier
to Hoped For independence
In Jones Law.

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-Political
and economic relations bewteen the
Philippines and the United States are
rapidly approaching a crisis as the
result of proposed application of the
Jones shipping bill provisions to island
trade, according to information here
and from Manila.
Many prominent natives profess to
see in the mandates and intent of the
act barrier to hoped for indepen-
dence and curb to development On
that ground Manual L. Quezon, presi-
dent of the Philippine senate, support
ed by islanders in many quarters, is
making sharp protest.
The Jones law places the Philippines
in the same position as coast ports of
the United States. That means that
all commerce between the islands and
the continent must be carried in ships
of American registry.
This action, declare the protesting
Filipinos, is more dictatorial than any
law enforced by the Spanish during
their control of the islands.
"Since 1913 we have been promised
our independence. Now we are faced
with what is tantamount to breach
of that promise by the U. S." says
Quezon.
Reasons advanced for opposing the
acts application to the Philippines
are:
That it grants monopoly to Amer
lean shipping interests, which would
mean an increased cost to Filipino ex-
porters and importers and ultimately
to the Filipino consumer and producer.
That it imposes an indirect tax on
the Filipino people for the benefit of
American shipping interests tax
that shall have been levied by the
congress of the United States in which
the Filipinos have no proper repre-
sentation.
That it is a step backward in the
policy of gradually cutting loose the
ties that bind the Philippines TO the
United States and implies reversal
of the policy enunciated by every pre-
vious administration from Mckinley to
Wilson.
That it will detrimentally affect the
rising Filipino merchant marine, es-
pecially the few ocean-going vessels OF
Philippine registry. against which re-
prisaIs might be taken by the alien
nations affected by the law.
A bitter fight between the Filipino
merchants and the American firms
with headquarters IN this country and
branch offices in the islands is already
on Americans accuse certain Fill
pinos of acting as tools for British
and japanese interests, who naturally
onDose the law