davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
PLATFORM AND the LEAGUE.

ncss In fniiirsmod New York Times does not care
his failure to soted who defeated Just no the
wg"n ~ NM MA d.es is tied into the international con-
sprlni~d for known ns the league Of nations
retred the R's pro British to amazing and at
rur IN & ,n' stine extent It has the worst case
otf the delvaia extant
anhntzman. SIN ,ho ronuhi,ca, c,a,,orrn nro-
IN four times vi =. =
,rihu,ne 10 thcwith respect to the league II con-
with Kopp arg haranguc with the to It. thun-
a.esstvey. no serrific Indictment that tho repub-
registered three In fact against the Wilson league
Cleveland got intention OF framing n constitution
tns game slial government to take It's place.
plntc Cleveland from that being indictment It
~hcn iinle threat Is precisely the clear and unmis
second Davis ning OF the platform plank with ref
counted Connee league; II was the intention of the
N""rh's wrote It, those who accepted II on
ana NV" sas sshe whole convention, and of tho
Rourkes thohch gave It instant and enthusiastic
sa,rne ~ tho
I'M walked
ond by Lellspublican party In opposed TO the In
,,' Mas'n ,Wvh,aal government proposed by Woodrow
hn,tinr fo II Is opposed to the bartering OF ma
Levclt sovereignty contained In that instrument;
right mol minority position the United statos Is
nelly thr isedly placed in would he. should It
20 Tiernits acceptance to the proposal to tho
I tu diation OF the traditions OF the republic and
The toreign policy Of n long and nbrokcn line
the eolmercan chief magistrates.
son sl,hc Times tell that to the world" with
g seq the slightest fear OF contradiction from re-
"' iiblican sources. The question remains. what
uI oes the esteemed Now York Tmos In its
w bsequous subordlnatlon OF prldctul patriotism
. the autocratic Vaccinations OF Wilson aud
o, studicd designs OF England propose to do about
,vit9 Does It think Tor moment that tho re-
publican party has taken position that will
not be glorious,y sustained by the American
eiectorate2 Dare II assert that it's party viii go
* to the people declaring for the Wilson pact In
n unexpurgated form with the slightest oxpecta-
y tion OF securing verdict?
Il II so. let It hazard the matter In such form
Y Too much publicity cannot bc given the fact that
81 the republican party stands pledged against the
Wilson league. And for defense against tho
a. charge that It sincerely proposed nothing In tho
q way OF policy that viii prevent war and the
republics Isolation, let II content itself with
=, submitting the record of so years almost un-
broken administration OF the foreign policy OF
a wrote the history of the republic both at homo
vi and abroad and tremendously Influenced the
w history OF mankind.
= Against the nostrum prescriptions OF the WI
son csba let II offer the crystal clear formulas
y offered by the republican Roosevelt And for
y the faded and shrunken colors which the pact.
!. fist crew sought TO fly above the flimsy strc-
" splendid banner that Cleveland planted with
q Firm hand on the hattlemcnts OF American
H sovereignty independence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

We have but one serious objection to urge
against Candidate Harding: lie is addicted to
golf While our experience with two golf-piaying
presidents has been sad and disappointing we
shall wnive the objection in the hope that the
gcntcman's penchaut for the indoor game Of
poker will offset the tistcmper that golf play
ing seems to he symptomatlc OF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

The republicans Of Maryvlc, Missouri have
issued cali for their congressional district
requesting all republicans to meet June % for
the purpose OF cleaning our own house" Mis-.
souri republicans, It seems splendidly do
termined that Bablcrism shall not discredlt and
humilatc them. Similar meetings are being
called In all parts ot the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20


flies to distinguish them from the bar hogs who
lap up the limpid nectar from the local bcttling
works.
II looks now as II the crown prince who de-
serted his job when he saw breakers ahead.
would lead the batting averages at san Fran
cisco.
The girl on South Main says one reason why
She Is opposed to the downtown park proposi-
ton is that 1t can't be made big enough for a
spooning place
Another reason why Mr., johnson ran so well
In Montana Is because the natives up there
thought he was n Swede.
At any rate YOU must give senator Harding
credit Tor foresight. lie bought residence in
Washington three years ago which he can rent
any day at good profit
Tho painted and fcathcrcd Indians who pa
raded Main street the other evening showed
that Sand Springs water has something more
than go per cent Kick In IT,
No evidences Of proritccrnE were found hy
the federal grand jury at McAlcstcr Either the
witnesses were afraid TO tell or there were too
many retail merchants on tho jury
There was a time, SAYS Nellie Sewers a Mis-
SQUIRT girl, when an itching ear meant that
someone was talking about you, but today Il
means that your puffs are slipping.
one OF the reasons why the Methodist
churches have not ogrecd upon a merger is
whether there is a jimcruw section IN heaven.
II seems to us that senator Harding has had
an unusually large number OF reporters and
printers working for him on his Marion star
and they all appear to have been delighted with
their boss.
Billy Sunday has convinced most OF the Des
Moines and oklahoma city BAH teams that they
have been driving on the wrong side OF the
street. but 1t is understood they will continue to
play ball on sunday.
Mr. Freezing says that on account OF press
ing duties connected with the boundary line dis
pute, he is forced to permit the people OF Okla
huma to wander for awhile further away from
a right conception OF the constitution.
Tulsa has seen Mr.. Car-pen-tare pose tor
three OF his four advertised exhibitions OF the
European style OF histology, ana Tulsa is will
ing TO concede that he fulfllls all advance no.
tees of physical comcltness, but no must over
come his peeyishness ut the American way OF
expressing partisanship before we expect him
to rumple the feelings OF our own Mr.. Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Daily Biblical Quotation
SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1920

SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1920
4 good courage. and he shall strengthen
Srt, all yo that hope In the Lord Psa.
humble souls. In every strait
Sod with sacred COURAGE wait,
shand will life and strength afford.
liver walt upon the Lord.
wsfraid, only believe. Mark 5'36
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

The girl on South Main says one reason why
She Is opposed to the downtown park proposi-
ton Is that 1t can't be made big enough for a
spooning place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Oklahoma OutbUrsfs

Soda jerkers at TishominRu are called bar
flies to distinguish them from the bar hogs who
lap up the limpid nectar from the local bcttling
works.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

II looks now II the crown prince. who de-
serted his job when he saw breakers ahead.
would lead the batting averages at san Fran
cisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Another reason why Mr. johnson ran so well
In Montana Is because the natives up there
thought he Swede.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

MIR. Freezing says that on account OF press.
ing duties connected with the boundary line dis.
pute he is forced to permit the people OF Okla.
homa TO wander for awhile further away from
a right conception OF the constitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

At any rate YOU must give Senator Harding
credit Tor foresight lie bought a residence in
Washington three years ago which he can rent
any day at a good profit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Billy Sunday has convinced most OF the Des
Moines and Oklahoma city ball teams that they
have been driving on the wrong side OF the
street. but 1t is understood they will continue to
play ball on sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
HOME MISSIONS.
Encouraging Reports Received at the
Annual Meeting Today.

At the meeting OF the Wilmington Con-
ference of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society, in Mt Salem NJ. z. Church,
today Mrs. Irvine NJ. Finn, president Of
Grace Home Missionary Society, was
elected assistant secretary.
The annual report of the treasurer,
Mrs. J. Ii. huntington, was very gratifying
to the members, the receipts In cash and
supplies netting SIC, ,824 "a for the year.
The amount In cash received Was Sc, 1922
10, being 50, ,572.8 81 gain over last year.
The report of the corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. G. Wesley Weldin, showed
q gain for the society Of 822 new members
during the year, the Elkton district secuf-
ing the largest number, which was l02.
Mrs. II. Q. Brooks gave a report Of the
growth of subscribers for the Home Mis-
sionary magazine. Asbury Church was
presented banner for securing the largest
number of new subscribers during the
year Miss Sallie r. Shaw had charge of
this ceremony Mrs. Elizabeth Walls,
of Smyrna, who was one of the delegates
to the annual meeting Of the Board of
Managers, St. Paul, MINI, gave an in
teresting account of her iounery. The
church was beautifully decorated with
ferns, palms, and flowers. American flags
also formed an appropriate decoration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
MOB RAIDS OFFICE Of
PANKAURST'S PAPER
Girl Employees Are Trosmccd by
Crowd Which Resents Conduct
During Celebration.
BY Associated Pres. to Every Evening

London, Nov. If.-Girl employees in
the Offices Of Sylvia Pankhursts Com
munietic paper, The Workers Dread
naught, in Fleet street, were thrashcd md
the offices upset just after eleven o'clock
today by mn angry crowd.
The leaders of the party which raided
the Offices alleged that during the two
minutes Of solemn silence in honor of
the fallen dead, as provided for in the arm
istice day program some of the women
in the Office "wcre singing, dancing and
banging tin cans"
At ] O'Clock all traffic ON Fleet Street
was halted and the great crowds stopped
and stood respectfully Mt attention. IL
is claimed that amidst this tribute there
came from The Workers Dreadnaught
Offices a frightful racket and sounds Of
revery.
The indignant crowd in the street
waited until the two minutes had passed
and then n mob Of men and women said
TO have been led by workrnen invaded
the Dreadnaught offices. Papers we're
strewn about the place and then the
men stood aside while the women invaders
gave the girls in the offices sound trounc-
ing. This continued until the police
arrived.
One Of the girl employees later said
that the members of the publications
force who did not believe in the tribute
of silence continued busting the Office
and made some noise, but did not think
It could be heard in the street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
JUVENILE COURT.

Judge William S. Prickett, in the
Juvenile Court, yesterday afternoon, post
poned sentencing of Helen Cook, colored,
not quite IS years old, charged with
forging the name of Robert III. Hill,
Negro, 10 two checks, one for $40 and the
other for $50, ashed by the Security
Trult and Safe Deposit Co. She came
10 Wilmington from Centreville, Md, and
Will probably be sent to reformatory
institution IN Baltimore.
A mother was before the court on a
charge Of neglecting her children, one
aged 4 years and the other aged q. The
children have a venereal disease, and the
mother failed TO take them TO clinic
AS there is no dete tion ward IN VIII
mington they will likely be sent to de-
tention ward In Philadelphia. The Asso-
caated Charities will pay the cost Of
caring for the children.
Twelve boys, premature oelebrants of
Halloween who broke an electric sign at
l0l3 Tatnall street o tober Is, were pro-
bated after paying SIS restitution money
and the cost Of prosecution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
THREE BODIES FOUND IN
BURNED VESSELS HOLD
Steamship Ell Mundo. Ablaze, is
Towed by Tugs Out of
Hudson Into Bay.
BY Associated Press N Every Evening

New York, Nov. Ii.--Thres bodies
we're discovered this morning in the hold
Of the Morgan Line steamship III Mundo
on which nine men We're seriously injured
yesterday when ore Of the vessels fuel
tanks exploded while she was tied up at
a Hudson River pier.
The bodies were discovered when search
ers penetrated the burned areas below
decks from which they were excluded by
the FIRE which swept the steamer from
stem to stern following the explosion.
After a spectacular race last night
against time down the Hudson river
surrounded by putting tugs and fireboats
ard with flames licking about her forward
decks. the III Mundo today lay beaobed
on the Communipav fats, near Fills
Island, out Of the way Of harbor trafhc.
Thousands OF spectators lined the New
York and New jersey shores and watched
the heroic fight of the tiny tugs 20 dpg
the burning frsighter out Of the river into
the bay before she sank and blocked the
shipping channsl.
Fire, which started from An explo-
sion in her forward fuel oil tanks, shortly
after 3 o'clock, continued 10 burn briskly,
sweeping the freighter from bow 20 stern
despite the efforts Of swarm Of FIRE
fighters to hold 1t in control. The ship, a
craft Of 10000 tons, is almost complete
wreck, with her sides torn by blasts and
her forward superstructure carried away
by the fro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
LIQUOR BANDITS
Continued from pass /

| Tho officer was hidden behind 4 trce
and mirHculously escaped injury. Three
| of tho State troopers arrived about
| o'clock, and in company with the civilian
| posse, local constables, two detectives
| from the county offices at West Chester
| and Agents Reinhert and Jacobs Of Will
| mington spread themselves along either
side of the pike, short distance from the
town. Reiphart stepped TO the nide Of
| the road and waved light and ordered
two approaching cars to stop.
He was answered by several shots from
| the tonneau of one oar. The machines put
on speed and Jacobs and Rcinhart, with
deputized citizens, gave chase to the
first car and overlook it about mile from
the town. The car contained heavy
load of liquor, The other car. which re-
ceived the heavier share OF shooting WAS
found later in clump of woods aban-
dored.
MIDNIGHT BATTLE.
Shortly after midnight the main portion
of the caravan made its appearance, nine
large automobiles, all with the exception
of one, being of an expensive type. The
first two cars. high powered, refused to
halt and volley Of bullets was showered
upon them. while the police jumped into
of the road and gave chase. The pur-
suers emptied their guns on the fugitives,
who smashed all speed laws, outdistanciDg
the police and doging capture.
The seven cars in the rear of the pro-
cession, believing that the odds were
against them, quietly surrendered when
ordered to halt. The is men and nine cars
were hurried back to West Grove and
the men placed under heavy guard in the
directors room of local bank.
Reinhart stated this morning that he
thinks he hit one of the escaped men. A
search WAS made sll of yesterday after
noon, but no trace of the escaped mon
could be found.
The men arrested gave their names ~
James +. Rice, sixth street, Washington,
ID. c.; Daniel X. kaplowits, New street,
Perth Amboy; Edward Hardosty, River
dale, n. j.; Arthur +. Suit, Chester,
Pa; George c. Walker, Charles +. Frank
enburg and Thomas j. Burroughs, all of
Washington, and David Hyman, Frank
Meyers, John Clawson, John kalman, S.
Feldman, all of Perth Amboy.
1880 QUARTS OF BOURBON.
The confscated liquor WAS of expensive
brand and the major portion was Bourbon,
1880 quarters. in bottles of the choice
hquor being. distributed between the nine
cars. The prisoners were all held on the
charge of possessing an Illegal trnaspor-
tation of liquor and viii be given hearing
in Philadelphia this afternoon,
Mr.. Reinhart this morning stated that
the raid Yesterday was the first click OF
the So, 1000 600 whisky ring of Chicago
and that the runners have been operating
each night between Perth Amboy and
Washington. The cars are loaded in Perth
Amboy and then smuggled TO Baltimore
and Washington, returning to their
starting point empty. These trips are only
made at night, however, and II WAS
through the investigation made by Mr..
Reinhart that the arrests were made.
The transportation of booze to the
South over the old Baltimore Pike has
acquired the name of the Mason and
whisky supply line, by those who had
knowledge Of the immense traffic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
\. Y. WORLD SOLVES
EXPLOSION MYSTERY
At Least il Claims Investigation
Lays IL at Door OF Labor
Sympathizers.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, Nov. 1.-THE New York
Evening World today publishes a three
page article under the headline, The
Wall Street Explosion Solved" In which
it gives the result of its independent in
vestigation of the disaster which took near
ly two score lives last September, and
seeks to link the outrage with building
trust graft" now under investigation by a
joint Legislative committee.
The Evening World maintains that the
explosion instead of being the work oi
anarchists" as charged by Chief Flynn oi
the Department of Justice, or "the third
internationale" as charged by private
Investigators, was really plot Of labor
men or labor sympathizers, directed in re-
venge against Robert p Brindell, presi-
dent of the Building Trades Council;
Brindell workers demolishing the Stock
Exchange Building annex at Broad and
Wall street and contractors hiring Brindell
men.
Naming union and pointing out that
Brindeli had many enemies in labor ranks,
the Evening World says:
'The Evening World here presents
proof that 1,S00 men, nearly all foreign
born, sober, industrious, efficient and wei
disciplined, have within space of Is
months been subjected to an amazing
conspiracy otgeed and injustice and the
explosion was the elimination Of this
tyranny.
"The Evening World does notcharge the
union, as union, with responsibility. II
was work of individuals, possible inside the
union, possibly the work OF sympathizers -
The paper in setting forth it's theory,
asserted members of the regular union had
been kicked off every building job in New
York; that they were half starved by
months of idleness; that, unknown 70 its
driver, a wagon contained a time bomb
that was sent to the stock exchange an
hex by "frenxied workmen or eympathiz-
ers'' to get" S5 Brindell workers alleged
to have been engaged on the job by the
wrecking firm of Albert A. Volk. that the
wagon became tied up and could not get
near the building; that when the driver
went to telephone, the bomb exploded.
The paper charges that Raymond Clark
a foreman on the Job, who was reported 10
have said he had seen the driver, was shot
within three weeks, in an attempt to silence
him forever
The Evening World admits it's investi-
cation failed to show light on threats
signed anarchist fighters" found in n
mail box near the scene of the explosion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
DOCTORSDIDN'T
HER SICKLY CHILD
Strong and Healthy Now.
Mother Says Mills Emulsion
Saved Its Life.

Last May my three-year-old-baby was
taken very i'll, got SO bad that we eX-
peeted her4to die st any time. Had four
doctors but they did not know what allied
her and finally stopped coming She had
been sick about 5 months when | started
giving her Milks Emulsion | noticed re-
suits from the first ard by the time she
had taken bottles she was absolutely
strong and healthy. I am thnkful 70
say Milks Emulsion saved her life. -
Mrs. Willis s. Pitts, NacogdoShes, y Texas.
For restoring appetite. health and
strength in sickly children. mothers VIII
find Aiilks Emulsion the thing they have
always sought Most children like %
take il, because unlike many emulsions
and tones, it really tastes good.
MilNs Emulsion IS q pleasant, nutTi-
tive food and corrective medicine IL
restores healthy. natural bowel action
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics. ltpromotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs IN shape 70
assimilate food, As a builder of aesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended TO those whom sickness has
weakened and is a powerful aid in ie-
sisting and repairing the effects of Was +
ing diseases. Chronic stomach TROUBLES
and constipation are promptly relieved
This IS the only solid emulsion made
and SO palatahle that it is eaten with u
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case YOU.
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee Take SIX bottles home
with you. use it according. 20 directions
and If not satisfied with the results. Vour
money viii be promptly refunded Price
75c and s1.50 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists eversw here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
FOUR SCHOOLS
Continued from page l

One of the details OF the campaign for
Junior memberships among the schools
Is the fact that not 20 cents child, but
4 cents for the entire room, is the none
tary consideration this year. lt is not so
much the money that is desired as TO
educate the children TO the necessity for
making the Red Cross part OF their
lives, that is considered essential. The
As cents pays for the Red Cross News
that will 20 into every school room in the
State.
The school children are taking an un-
usual interest in the campaign. They have
pitched In" and seen to it that their
rooms are subscribing the As cents neces-
sarv TO be enrolled as Junior members, and
hnve In addition come 10 Red Cross head
quarters and been taking part IN the work
of their branch of service.
One of the things most essential now is
for workers who are canvassing for MEM
bershipe, to report the names they are
obtaining each day. This is necessary if
the names are TO be made public early
next week. IL Is essential also, that work
ers shall write the name of the member in
the stubb Of their book, 80 that due recog-
milton may be made As things looked
today on the start of the campaign, there
will be several thousand names ready to
be made public by the first of the we elk,
Reports from persons who have motor
cars and who are requested to loan
the use of them for the parade this after
noon were most gratifying. As matters
stood at noon there were enough cars TO
carry all the workers, many of whom will
be in the uniform they wore during the
war and the car are to be decorated.
COMPLETE BOOTH TEAMS.
Practically all of the booth teams were
arranged for this morning. Mrs. G. La
trobe who was among the first To volun-
teer for the campaign will have charge of
the Pennsylvania railroad solicitation,
seeking members ships among the shops
as well as a station booth.
Others that were named today were
Wilmington Trust Company, Mrs. II.
n. Jefferson; Union National Bank, Mrs.
George Davis; Queen Theater, Mrs III.
Hirsh and Mrs Ralph Saltzman; Au-
ditorium, Mrs. Clara Kelly; Garrick,
Mrs. Clifford Young
George Ward is to have charge of the
team that will canvass for members among
all of the fire companies.
Reports that come to headquarters
from the rural sections of the State were
encouraging The workers were out on
the job early and xpeeted TO make good
returns by the end of the day.
The Motor Corps which has been doing
excellent work In getting out supplies and
aiding the workers. WAS invaluable in its
service last night and early today
Without the service the campaign would
have been seriously handicapped through
inability to get supplies to workers and
members of teams promptly. Many
workers never fully realized what val
uable adjunct the Motor Corps is 10 the
organ ization until recently.
Before noon two other schools had re-
ported 100 per cent membership, which
entitled them to the prize poster They
We're No l school, with 503 pupils and No.
5 school with 222 students