davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
DIPLOMATS FEAR
I. EUROPEAN CRISIS
Conditions at Home Over
shadow Presidential
Race, They Say.
CITE NUMEROUS WARS
Next President Will Be
Faced With Issues
More Stressing.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
Il. n s. staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 2i--Despito
the fact that the political battle be-
ginning this week in ohio is first
and foremost 90 settle America &
foreign relations policy Washing
tons diplomatic corps Is watching
tho outcome with an utter lack OF
concern.
European diplomats accredited to
this country admit they are watch
ing the spread OF war In Europe
rather than the struggle between
Senator Warren c.. Harding, repub-
licsn, and Gov James NJ. Cox, dem
ocrst. for the presidency OF tho
United states.
Bigger Issues Ahcnd.
Some OF them privately confess
the belief that before the winner
shall have been In the white house n
year the world will have reached
such crisis, through new wars or
other alarming circumstances. that
the issueU over which Governor Cox
and Senator Harding are now fight
ing will have sunk into insignific-
ance. And tho new president wheth-
or Cox or Harding. will have TO face
tho new issue on his own, aided only
by his native Initiative and the help
OF tho men he has gathered about
him.
Opinion among members OF tho
foreign colony here apparently 10
that regardless OF whose fault 1t ir.
peace already has been so long de-
layed that. 30 far as the world 10
concerned. Il makes slight difference
which man Is elected president Of
this particular country.
List Many Wars.
Russia and Poland. they pointed
out, arc already at war, and what
ever Its outcome may be. Europe and
America will reap the consequences
long before n new president has
commenced TO function in Wash
ington.
Wars are going on inside the
Turkish empire. they argue. y.
The Turks against the Greeks In
sAnatoli, tho Turks against tho
Greeks In Thrace; tho Arabs against
tho French In Syria, and lastly. tho
invasion Of Armenia by the eleventh
army Of the soviets. Anything can
grow out OF that one situation be-
fore tho European policy OF tho
United States can be determined by
an election. ta
Experts express themselves as
Greatly alarmed over the general
situation abroad. 4. .l.A4s2l
The Balkans. they observe, are
stiil seething with war and unrest:
China has q war of her own; Japan
- carrying out an armed occupation
In Siberia with occasional clashes
with the. Russians, while Germany,
angry and menacing. continues to
bicker bitterly over the peace terms
necessitating recurring threats OF a
new war against her.
Members Of the diplomatic corpa
here insisted. however. tho most
alarming fact Of all is passing un-
noticed by the new politically abb
sorbed American nation. namely tho
menace OF famine IN Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
WAGE REHEARING
DENIED RAIL MEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
decision represented the conclusions
reached after an exhaustibe survey
in which both sides had been given
ample time to present all facts sur.
rounding the case.
No good could be accomplished
at this time. members OF the board
stated. by granting re-hearins
which would only serve TO delay the
caseand prevent the men receiving
the increased back wages in their
August pay envelopes
a day OF conferences between
presidents OF the is unions recog-
nized in the award and 1000 gem
eral chairmen of those organizations
failed to develop any common
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
GENERAL STRIKE FAILED
Dublin Demonstration for Release Of
Prisoner Here Gets No Results.

DUBLIN, July 21.--A demonstra-
ton was staged here today In an
effort TO help the movement for
securing the release OF James Larkin
from prison in America. A general
strike was ordered but the response
to the Call was not general.
a procession planned to demon
strate in front OF the American con-
sulate was participated in by com
paratively few. No untoward Incl
dent occurred, the demonstrators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Ten per cent off on all electric
fans. Electric Supply Co., II l.. 4th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

This seemed TO help her immensely
and she begs n to close the interval
until she had passed the defender.
The crews on both board had on
easy time on the home stretch, with
no sails to shift and they crouched
aft
II was ANNOUNCED Shamrock was
to be placed IN drydock tomorrow.
presumably for cleaning and polish
ing OF her hu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
To The Public.

Effective July /. five-minute car
service on the Kendall line between
the corner OF Fifth and Cheyenne
and the end OF Hodge or East First
street; ten-minute car service to
Kendall college.
Those cars on the Kendall line
running only as far as the end Of
Hodge or East First street desig-
mated on the routing sign as, 2t00
East First. Tulsa Street Railway Co.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
RESOlUTE WINS
THIRD YACHT RACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
back again 10 port. often-times al
most before their sails had filled en-
the preceding swing. But II was
Resolute's game and each time Cap
tain Adams swung her over she had
drawn a little further ahead OF her
rival.
Trick Falls.
Skipper Burton feinted twice.
bringing about until her sails flap
ped and then swinging her back on
the original tack. But he lost on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Ten per cent off on all electric
fans. Electric supply Co., II Il. 4th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

confining themselves to cheers for
Larkin. A strong police force was
on guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
ASKEDLOAN OF
 OFFICERS HAT

Patrick Holohan of Washington, D. C., staggered into Police Headquarters about 5 o'clock yesterday morning and
 told the lieutenant on duty at the
 desk that he had been drinking and
 while under the influence he had lost
 his hat and coat and $65 in cash. He
 asked the officer if he could borrow
 hat and coat whereupon he was re-
 ferred to a haberdashery by the of
 ficer. Another hat story came to light in the City Court this morning when James Dickenson of North Grafton, Mass, was arraigned before Judge Bartlett for breaking a window in the Snyder hat store on Fairfield avenue last night and stealing one of Snyder's special straw "katies' val ued at s2.65. Judge Bartlett con- tinued the case for a week for fur ther investigation under bonds o1 l $20O. Meanwhile Dickenson will have | to make good the loss of the plate glass window that is worth consider able more than the hat which he al. most got away with.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
SUES HUSBAND WHO
 IS IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Annie Waller of this city, Is suing her husband, George William Waller, of San Francisco, Cal, for divorce, the custody of their child, and asks the court for the change of her name.
 Mrs. Waller sta tes in her petition that they were marr:ed on August z, 1908, and that on October IS, 1916, her husband wilfully deserted her. She further stated that her husband was guilty of adultery in this city with one Alice Hartley. The plain tiff asks for the custody Of their eleven year old daughter, Alice Mil dred Waller.
 Thomas Jefferson Blake of this city is bringing action for a divorce from his wife, Emma Morris Blake, of 305 W. 30th street, New York city, whom he claims deserted him on June 24, 1917. They were married on March 4, 1902. The case is return able to the September term of the court t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
KNIGHTS GUIDED
 OVER BATTLEFIELD

Chateau Thierry, France, Aug. 7.- Gen. Mangire who was ie command of , the French and American forces which launched the great counter at tacks against the Germans between 1918, today guided the visiting the battlefields.
 Mime. Jusserand. wife of the French Ambassadpr to the United States, and member of the French National Com mission in the United States, inter- preted the remarks of Gen. Mangin, who described the progress of the bat ties. Extolling American efforts in this sector. Gen. Mangin said: ''The secret of victory is attack. attack, keep on attacking. That is what the Americans did and that is how the war was won"
 The Knights were received by To- cal officials. They then placed a wreath in the American cemetery at Bel1eau Wood. When they returned from the cemetery the Mayor pre- sented them with an engraved stone from the bridge defended by the Americans at Chateau Thierry, which is to be given to the American Legion in the United States.
 Later in the afternoon Gen. Mangir took the delegation to the Soissonl region, whence it returned to Paris French military and naval attaches accompanied the party throughout the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
BELIEVE LAW
 CAN STAND TEST

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 16.-The de- cision of Judge w. H. McCamish up- holding a motion that the Kansas in dustrial relations court act is un- constitutional because the subject of said provision is not clearly expressed in the title," does not yet jeopardize the activities or legality of the court, according to Judge w. l.. Hugsins, presiding magistrate of the court.
 Members of the court and Attorney General R. J. Hopkins, who will ap- peal the Wyandotte county decision to the supreme court, expressed themselves as confident that the law as enacted will stand the acid test before the high court.
 Judge McCamish contends that the title of the law istelf 'is not ger mane to what is expressed therein" relative to the criminal features of the court act. While the court in itself has no criminal Jurisdiction, 1t is obligated by the court act to have violators of the law prosecuted in any court of competent Jurisdiction. This might be in either a state or federal court.
 The case before Judge McCamish was that of a switchman arrested on a charge of agitating a strike and en- deavoring to persuade others to quit work in an industry recognized by the industrial relations court as one necessary to the public welfare.
 Even though the supreme court should knock out the section of the law pertaining to the Wyandotte. case it stiM would have plenty of teeth left to be effective in such cases, VI said Fred S. Jackson. former attorney general, now attorney for the indus trial court '"The point at issue Is a mere technicality. Should it be necessary, the legislature could by amendment remodel the title of the law. but anticipate that the law will stand the test in every respect"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
ITO FIND HOW HARD
 DRY LAW HIT GRAPE

Washington, Aug. 17-Efects of prohibition on the grape industry will be observed by officials of the gov , ernment who plan to visit the vine yards of California and other grape growing states of the far west about Sept 1. They are anxious to see what will become of the vintage this year, the first in which constitutional prohibition has been Tn effect.
 Present indications point to com I plete use of all the grapes this coun- | try can grow because of the strong demand for them even in dry times
 Of tremendous proportions is the extent of Uncle Sam's demand for raisins. Within two years it has | more than doubled Prior to 1917 this country required about a pound of raisins per capita annually and | the highest quantity used in ahy one year until 1917, was 1S0,000,000 pounds.
 In 1918 and 1919 the amount of consumption jumped to more than two pounds per capita annually. It is expected that this years consump- tion will be about 400,00O0,0O0 pounds.
 It was but a few days ago that the government announced the greatly inireased demand for the Malaga Spain) raisins in the first half of 1920, when nearly -S,OOO,O0O pounds of these were imported, or more than for the previous seven years com bined.
 The Malaga raisins have nearly been exhausted and the crop of the present year is not yet available. The great increase in demand for these raisinS is party attributable to the fact that they can be shipped into the Unsted States under low tariff rates and because of cheaper labor used ir their production, and they sell for less than home grown raisins.
 Raisins of this country wei exhausted. The demands of the flu ture are expected to be even greater than in the present year. A large bulk of the wine grapes can be turned into raisins.
 While prohibition alone is not rt eponsible for the popularity of rais 1ns, it is admittedly a big factor be. cause of the efforts of former wine grape growers to find a new market and demands of the public for sof drinks and fruits. A big campaign was waged in 1917 and 1918 by rep resentatives of grape growers to popu larize raisinS edibles. This cam .paign came when prohibition seemed Inevitable.
 As a result the average kitchen to day is finding many new uses fo raisfns- Raisin bread was an earE result of the campaign. Raisil fpuddings and pies are in great de mand. Raisins are adaptabl t. making fruit juices permitted unde the Prohibition Law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

within. Lady Billy publica1ly known as the boy soprano, has dis carded her mannish attire for the comfort of a filmy negligee and to protect Anastasia, she jumps into a heavily carved hope chest, sent Anas- tasia by the American civil engineer in honor of her approaching marriage to the aristocratic Spanish gentle man. Senor Montijo finding no one in the room of his beloved poetess, is unable to govern his wrath, en- gendered on false suspicion, and he demands the return of the chest. It is carried back to John Smith S apartment tilIed-not with a trouseau but with ''Lady Billy"
 Lady Billy the new comedy TO- nance of the favorite American prima donna will be seen Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 24, 25 at the Park theatre. Seats now on sale.
 An attraction de luxe is slated to hold the boards at the Park theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday with the usual matinees. The offering is Sam Howe's Jollities of 1920, describ- ed as a Revusical Fable in two acts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
TIE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, Ig2oo

ant managers have heard of the en- terprise. The general manager for Percy Hutchison, a producing man ager-actor who recently toured Can- ada. with The Luck of the Navy", said Drlscol1 had made many speeches advocating the staging of more Brit ish plays in Canada and found his views reciprocated.
 Driscoll will meet Hutchinson here alsoa other managers. with a view to sending more British touring com panies to Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
LONG DISTANCE CALL

MT. Tarzan Jones was sitting down Ito breakfast one morning when he was astounded to see in the paper an announcement of his own death.
 He rang up friend Howard Smith lat once "Halloa, Smith," he said ~-Have you seen the announcement of my death in the paper?"
 "Yes," replied Smith. "Where are you speaking from?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

and ten scenes with book, lyrics and music by Addison Burkhart.
 Outside of an equipment capable of carrying the production on its own volition and merit, artists of es- tablished stability and reputation have been engaged, inciud1ng that peer of all dialect comedians, Sam my Howard, brother to the famous Eugene and Willie Howard of Win ter Garden fame; Stiff Bragdon, an eccentric funmaker, whose equal as a dispenser of laughter has not been reached as yet; and Helen Tarr. a woman possessing both talent and , ability. The supporting company in- Oiiudes: Caroline Ross, a lively ging- cry soubrette; Norma Barry, a cIev-
 CT ingenue; Helen Rikhoff, a comedi- enne; Lillian Norwood, a vivacious
 brunette; Harold Carr, a capital straight man, Frank Ma1lahan and
 William F. Collins, and the Synco
 Melody Orchestra.
 Tonight is the last showing of "The Island of Regeneration" by Rev
 Cyrus Townsend Brady, which has created such a sensation at the Plaza
 theatre. The vaudeville, too, has re- ceived much favorable comment Barrett Greenwood and Go. present | ing a. dance revue is the feature act Much interest is shown in the fea- | ture coming the last half of this week l Tom Mix in H. H. Van Loans famou. story, Three Gold Coins" has beer given the highest praise by the var. | ious trade papers who reviewed it Motion Picture News says: Ton
 Mix scores again in another charac
 teristic role. There is no question | .1 offerings that this popular star ha! | ever had. Certainly it presents hin ] at his daredeveNsh best, there beins
 a plethora of incidents, fast-movins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE

Counsel After all, my client is only charged with simple theft
 Prisoner - Simple! I'd like to see you do it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Colleges getting ready to open up for work of the fall term. by repair ing the pump under which they duck the freshmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

The cast of "The Checkerboard," which is to open at the Thirty-nin Street Theatre Thursday night, re- turned to New York last night from Long Branch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

B. Ray Goetz is to produce revue called "Piccadi11y to Broadway" for which Morris Harvey, the English character comedian, has been en- gagged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
In The Theatres
POLES.

FULL
 The present bill at Po1fs winds up with the last performance this even ing. It includes Dream Stars" by Hassard Short starring Harry Mur- ray Jed Dooley, one of the original Dooley family, Toy Ling Foo, a mag ical act, Green1ie and Drayton in comedy skit and F'rancini Bros, head baIancers. Dorothy Gish in "Re- modelling a, Husband" is the feature picture. The programme also in cludes Pathe News and a new Mack Sennett comedy.
 Wallace Reid is jolly invalid in Sick Abed,'' his newest picture which will be the feature picture starting tomorrow. Pathe News and Pathe Review, the latest editions will be the other film attractions.
 The vaudeville bill starting tomor- row includes Ellen Pierce and Co. in new songs and dances, Dixie Four, a southern quartette, Howard Smith &, Co. in comedy sketch entitled How About You?" Bessie Leonard, the Dough-Boy Girl and Porray and Fl Cota, Master of the Xylorhone.
 PARK.
 Lady Billy" as played by the ra- diant Mitzi, is having a lingerie Fest with her former cook, Anas- tasia, now the famed Mime. Kosian- kowski, highpriestess of futuristic poetry of Greenwich Village, when the poetess is terrified by loud knocks at her apartment door. Her jealous fiance, Senor Montijo, demands tc know who is the person in trousers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

action, a good flavor of comedy, with a plot moving against a. background as picturesque as the situations are colorful and exciting. H. H. Van Loan, the author, has gauged the personality of the star correctly and has concocted a story that gives Mix plenty to do. It is most interesting and will certainly appeal That is what Lawrence Reid thinks of the feature.
 The Gypsy Songsters in a great vo- cal treat head the vaudeville bill for | the last half. Such numbers as Little l Gypsy Sweetheart from The Fortune Teller" Sole Mia," Give Me-" and | the quartet number from "Rigoletto'' is bound to royalty entertain the audi ence for the last half as each number 1 is harnonized Splenoidly. The Iegiti- mate couple, Miss Kathryn Loring and J. Edwin Lessig, present a snappy satire on topical topics featuring a powerful moment from a powerful play, ''The Bells May and May and Russell and Dewitt also have acts that are we'll known to vaudeville folks. l WEST END
 | 'sThe Woman in Room Thirteen | the latest Goldwyn picture and star. ring vehicle for Pauline Frederick i: 1 a story of mystery and powerful emo. tions. The picture gives Pauline
 Frederick many opportunities to re
 veal her ability as an emotional ac l tress and may be seen at the Wes | End theatre tonight.
 John Bowers is supporting Mis-:
 Frederick in the part of Paul Ram
 sey; and his interpretation of tn,
 young, poor and ambitious man wh, l discovers his employer endeavorins
 to compromise his wife affords hin
 an opportunity for some masterl,
 acting of which he takes full advan
 tage.
 "A Money Mix-up' 2 reel comed, ! and Burton Holmes Travels will als,
 be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

A. H. Woods will present Happy go-Lucky'' at the Booth Theatre, Au- gust 23. It is comedy in three acts The cast is headed by O. P. Heggie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Henry W. Savage, Inc, has engaged Madge Kennedy for a stage produc- ton early this fell. Her return from the screen has been predicted for sew eral months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

The ..Hitchy-Koo 1s2o'' company is rehearsing at the Liberty theatre Raymond Hitchcock is to present Jul lia Sanderson, J. P. Huntley and himself in the production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

..The Frontier of the Stars by A. F. Terhune, directed by Charles Maigne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Frank Mayo will shortly start work on a picture version of ''Davy Crock ett' for Universal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

s'Nothing Doing" the Florence Nash farcica1 comedy, will include in it's cast Annie Mack Bere1in and Per cival Moore. It is by Harry Con- nerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

'"The Rose Girl,' with book by William Cary Duncan and music by Dr. Aslen Goetzel. is due to open August 27 at Altoona. then into Pitst- burgh for a week. Frank Stammers is staging the book. with Carl Ran dall putting on the dances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Three theatres had openings recently in the metropolis. At Max inc Elliott's Theatre the Wagenha1s & Kemper company presented Spanish Love-, by Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart- The Lady of the Lamp the new Earl Carroll musical play, was seen at the Republic Theatre, under the di- rection of A. H. Woods. Arthur Hammerstein's production. Tickle Me-" in which Frank Tinney will star opened at the Sewlyn theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Holbrook B1inn will have the lead ing part in "The Bad Man" Porter Emerson Browne's new comedy, which will appear at the Comedy The atre August 30. Frances Carson, Frank Conroy, Edna Hubbard and James A. Devine will be in the cast. Owing to the closing of ''Tfae Amer jeans in France the Comedy will be dark for the next two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Catherine Wallace is supporting Will Rogers in Cupid Cowpuncher" She was formerly one of the Valerie Sisters in vaudeville. Gertrude Va lerie will join one of the Mack Sem nett companies on the Coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Mrs. Jack Pr:nceton-Connor for- merly Agnes Yale, of Yale and Prince ton) obtained a decree of divorce from her husband and the custody of their child, Allan Connor, in Detroit, Aug. 4.
 MT. Princeton is now with Menlo Mooress "Cnce Upon Time'' in vaudeville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

The identity of the mysterious and good looking young woman who plays the title part of ''The Girl With Carmine Lips at the Punch and Judy Theatre in New York, and which played in Bridgeport several weeks ago, is to be revealed next Monday night on the programs. Hundreds of letters have been received by Wilson Corlison, author-producer of the farce asking her name. The name has not been printed on the programs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

William R. Lipman. of Schenec- tady N. Y., a newspaper man. and Jayne Chesney, of Washington. D. C., formerly with the Z1egfeld "Follies' were married in New York City at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle July IT.