davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
NAME NOMINEE
AT SPECIAL MEET
Engineers Meet Tuesday
to Find Candidate for
Commission.
ASK EXPERIENCED MAN
Water and Street Commits
sioners Should Know the
Problems, They Say.

That am engineer -houId br n"mi.
mated ON each party ticket tt in'
coming city election is ih' puhhl
NOUS opinion Of tho members ni .''
Tulsa .huptor. American ASSOC ihIi'u
~, gupiuccrr aF oppressed H' ,iH noon
luncheon iu fho Kennedy tc iuutnht
Yesterday. \ special meeting of ihr
unRiuccra uf tho city hH" boon rhu'd
Tho mociIug will ho hcid Boo the ma
nicipaI auditorium Tuesday night \
committee ,unsiatuE of l., ). y.
Roouos. No. g. Porter ana W r.
Davis Will report Ht that Time hH u"
the most ukoly candidate from 'he
viewpoint of engineering experience,
80 assume the duties of "a city com
missioner during the next t"rn
I'VE need an experienced ny
draulic engineer for water commits.
eionrr and practical riVl ON
gin"rr ~ street aud public properly
commissioner" said T.. Y, MCtdr
land These men can employ huHi
mess men tu work out tn' minor
problems. hut tho commisWpuor
should be AN engineer pocauRo he -
the one to take the responsibility
for propositions submitted 'o tho
vote Of the city cOmmiHHlou.
Mcfarland aisseTtcd that the en-
gineCra were mot Enluk To h'l N'Iy
far" In finding u man capable ~
handling the duties OF "a commission
or at tho $500 per month salary. A.
chairman of the engineers commit
too to present their prVpis itiou 10
the proposed Independent party Mo
Farland said mat he had not been
succeasful IN getting any satisfno .
tiun out Of the mcmbers,' who are
partly democrats and party rcpub-
licans aud flight like cats and dogS'
~ W Uollingsworth reported That
interviews with prominent rcpub-
leans wore moro or less favorable.
although no candidate had been put
forward who had the requirements
asked for by the engineers j. Gus
Patton was suggested az a possibility
by several prominent business men.
he said, as a possible candidate.
r. &. Hughes reported THAT the
democratic party viii not indorse
any candidate prior TO his being
voted on at "a convention f their
party.
-. ~. Poster paasod around cigars
In honor OF the arrival In Tulsa Fri
day OF "a new engineer" nj hs,
house The new arrival was offeroo
chance TO JOIN the assoc iation
when no grows up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
TULSA ENGINEER
GAINS 35 POUNDS
~ Have Never Found Anything to
Equal H." Brandon De
Clarcs.

III | could speak with everybody
personally who has stomach trouble
and rheumatism. said Walter NJ.
Brandon of sos south Quaker sire F.,
Tulsa, okla. II would advise them
10 take Drgatoue, for rye tried 1t
myself, and have never found any
Thing TO equal II, | suffered with
suiatic rheumatism and bad stomdc1
trouble tcr ever six months and at
tfmes ! thought ! would go dis
tractod. In fact. for two months
was 40 had that | WAS In bod and
lost thirty pounds In weight |
had sharp, shooting pain from
the sclagic nerve, the muscles hud
leaders felt like they were drawn,
and many "A night the pain was so
severe that could hardly keep from
crying out IN pain, My appetite was
very poor and my stomach was so
out OF order that what little ! did
eat made me miserable | suffered
from indigestion and at times would
blOjt up with gas on my stomach
80 that I could hardly bredtho and
there was always a dull, aching
pain In the pit Of my stomach
'BIt orguouo treatment has been
"a woudcrfu blessing To me and no
one could see the change that has
RtN'N hIA'. lI II' AtiAlk lNp past
three months and doubt b. being a
great treatment An my rheumatic
pains and stiffness is gouc and YOU
may know / feel like new person
My appetite is splendid, / ann uoyor
bothered with indigestion OF gas any
more, no matter what / may raj.
and my color is FINE. Nut only have
/ been relieved of rheumatism aud
stomach trouble, but have also
gained thivty-fiyc pounds In weight
besides. / ann now working every
day and feeling Ike "a new man
Now these are my reasons Tor think
ing 50 well of Orgatono and | VIII
gladly tell any one who cares TO call
on me what have found out by eN.
pcTiengc about it.
orgatone is not n so-called patrn'
or secret remedy nut "A new scieH
tific treatment absolutely free hou
alcohol In any form and Is sold II
Tulsa by Roy II. Getman's ReNal
Store exclusively, under the persona
direction OF "A special Orgatone rep
resentative. other agents are m
ReNan store. West TulA, and III
Wood owens Drug store Sapulpa
r-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
KATY URGES ALL
TO OWN A HOME
Leaflets Telling Of the
Resources of State
Distributed.

a campaign ~ publicity setting
forth tho wonderful resources Of
vh inhumn ana announcing that
"Dklahoma has arrived" has been
launched by the Katy railroad,
through ! W Nofford. agricultural
agent Pamphlets telling of the nd
tHntsgcs Of this state and urging no
people ~ other sections 10 "Own o
home lu OklahOmH ARE being dis
ttlbuted all along the thousands 81
miles ~ The Katy system.
EErcrpta from %
"in 10 years oklahoma has pd .
1nuccd from 22ud place 10 ION
place among The states IN tho total
value Of all crops.
"tts crop value lu 1919 BIZ nearly
four times the crop value the year Of
statehood. 1907. and lts live stock
value ls nearly two times aS great
ON 1919 lts acre income for each
~ nine crops exceed hy sums ranging
from 10 cents TO tiO9.7s the acre in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
sheriff Finds Abnndonod Car.

FHndlng OF "A Fdrd car, the UWnor-
snip OF which has not been oNah-
lished, was reported yesterday 10y
Sheriff James Woolley. This officer
and Noah Langley, deputy were
called to the north party of the city
yesterday morning by an informant
who told them an unidentified man
had abandoned the car In an alley
In the residence district shortly after
daylight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
TWO DENY RoBnERY CHARGE.
l,owcn and Lynch Plead Not Guilty
10 Robbing Dawson Citizen.

Ed Bowen and Tom Lynch OF
Dawson, charged with tho conjoint
robbery of J. II. Heffelfinger at Daw
son on February rs. entered pleas of
not guilty at their arratRnment yes
terday before justice H. j, Gray, and
were committed to jail under bond OF
$4,000 each for preliminary hearing
February 20,
Heffelfinger claims tho defend.
ants, armed with rcvolvcrs. held him
up and took from his person "a watch
valued at $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Could Nature have taken ysu for her model
Suppose you study yourself in the mirror Of
the present and compare your looks. your feel
ings and your condition with the general
eharacteristies Of this picture Of the human
body in perfect working order. all parts OF
which are sound. well organized and disposed.
performing their functions freely. naturally.
II you fail In any single point of resem-
blance. you are not the picture Of health.
lt's imperative, then. that you look 10 q
means to rebuild your strength. energy and
vigor-to bring your body up TO n normal
state Of efficiency in all Of its parta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

A WILL is your best defense,
Consult your Attorney today and
Join with him In the planning OF
your WILL. Have him draw 1t. Be
sure that 1t IL signed at once.
The modern way Is 10 appoint a
corporate Executor and Trustee.
A conference with our Trust Of
officers will surprise and enlighten
you on this subject You are in
vitcd TO accept this service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

The greatest masterpieces in the
Art Gallery of Life is Natures
Picture of Health.
II is q marv7lous portrayal Of the human
body at its best One beholds in its composite
detail true symbol Of strength. II presents
afgure of striking appearance in its erect car
raEe. clear skin, sparkling eyes. strong limbs.
steady nerves and firm muscles; fairly vibrat-
ing in animation o. Keen, alert. fresh. and
spirited: with an air Of unbounded confidence
and face radiant in color and illuminated
with glow Of hope and cheerfulness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Any man or Party that suggested
such "A radical program would be
considered In league with our
enemies and the policy they ad-
vocated, rejected by Americans.
As long as YOU are In good health
and sound mind you have the nat
ural defenses with which to project
your best interests but Tor tho
time when you can no longer direct
la person, what defense have you
set up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
BREWERS WILL
PUT UP FIGHT
Feigenspan Says They Mean to
Keep Their Liberty"
BIZ The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 25.-Brew-
ers of the United States will use every
legal and constitutional means to keep
that liberty and that property hat is
guaranteed to us by the constitution"
Christian w. ~Feigenspan declared here
today at the United States brewers
conference of which he is president.
Counting tho non-ratifying states
those which have not voted for state
prohibition and those which have
voted against federal or state consti-
tutional prohibition IN recent years
he said, I'VE have twenty-five or more
than q majority of the whole number.
There are twenty-one referendum
states. fifteen of which are not in
cluded in the foregoing. In these
states the people have reserved to
themselves the power to approve or
reject at the polls n act of the
legislature They must, therefore.
be counted as states which have not
ratified. Adding these states to the
twenty-five mentioned heretofore, we
have a total of forty in which the
people are either opposed to federal
prohibition or have been denied their
u~ndoubted rights to pass upon 1t. No
wonder the proponents of this system
fought tooth and nail against letting
the people vote"
National prohibition In FORM" he
continued, has been brought about
in the United States by the applica-
ton of principles most abhorrent to
the American people. We see the
destruction of individual rights and
we see property established and en-
couraged under law amounting IN
value to hundreds of millions of dol
lars wantonly destroyed.
The present short period of pro-
hibition has been a blessing, in dis
guise. It has aroused the American
people to the necessity of being
keenly under guard to preserve their
liberty. 1t has opened their eyes to
the INSCRIPTIONS practice, falsehood
and hypocrisy of|a certain %irrespon-
sible element which had almost es-
capped public condemnation because
of a constant recess of morality and
righteousness.
1.-THE so-called 18th amendment
will be obeyed faithfully by us as long
as it is counted a part of the constitu-
ton of the United States. Its mis-
begotten offspring, the Volstead act,
will also be obeyed, as long as it cons
tinues to disfigure the statute books.
This legislative monstrosity reveals in
it's pages the solemn leland admit
ted to be a lie-which attended the
birth Of the amendment.
ut is part OF the prohibition prop
uganda today to pretend the Ameri-
can people through their own action
has brought about the existing situa-
ton. Never was there a greater
falsehood. The American people have
never acted on rohibition. They have
never been permitted to do so. Only
one state-Ohio-voted on this tre-
mendous issue and there the verdict
vas against it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
BILL NENACES
DEEPER ARlTAN
Hudson County ~AsSemNIyman
introduces Waterway Bill

The plan for deeper water in the
Raritan river now is in jeopardy.
Whether it will be seriously hurt or
killed completely depends largely up
on later developments, However, it
is In great danger at present on ac-
count of a bill introduced by Assem-
blyman George of Hudson county.
Mayor John J. Morrison, of New
brunswick, chairman of the Joint
Harbor Committee, and c.. S. Atkin-
son, the secretary, discovered the
n to the project yesterday and
they are working energetically to save
1t from being killed.
A~Ssemblyman George introduced
bill Nc. POS, and its title contains an
alluring recital of what cities may do
in the way OF establishing municipal
docks, warehouses, terminals, etc;
land may be ecquired and even money
may be raised for all purposes of this
act without regard to debt limits here
tofore established.
Section Z reads: n property
whatever of n company organized
for the purpose of constructing or
operating a canal in this state, nor of
any lessee of any such company. shall
be taken under any proceedings in
condemnation under the authority of
this act"
The enactment of this bill with this
ot1Nloll ollNllDIAAL ~ n'oAu l'itN IN
city of New Brunswick from acquir-
ing the property along the river front
below the Outlet Lock owned by the
Delaware and Raritan Canal Com
lpany. On January 10 the City Com
missioners adopted q resolution to
acquire 56S feet on the waterfront
for the municipal dock, and the great
, er portion of this tract is the property
of the canal company. Possibly 1t
would pc necessary TO do this through
condemnation proceedings.
If New Brunswick IS unable to go
ahead in the plan to provide a munich
pal dock it will prevent the federal
government from spending any money
to deepen the channel of the Raritan
River to the city because the new
policy as enunciated by the rivers and
harbors bill adopted last March stat
ed expressly hat no appropriations
would be made hereafter for river and
harbor work. for waterways where
there were no terminals open to the
public on equal terms.
The organization of the "Raritan
Deeper Waterways Association next
Monday night, will go ahead regard
less of the fact that the deeper water
way scheme is in jeopardy.
State Senator Thomas Brown, and
IAssemblymen DeVoe, Lyons and
Appleby, have all expressed their in
terest in the organization Of the
"Raritan Deeper Waterways Asso-
ciation' and expressed their willing
mess to aid in the movement for deep
er water in the -Raritan river and
Raritan bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
WAGE INCREASE
IS POSTPONED
City Nurses Ask Health Board
for Higher Pay

The request of the city nurses for
a raise was put over until June 1 at
a meeting of the Board of Health
held in the city hall last night. -Four
nurses We're present at the meeting
and took the decision without a r.
mark. Their signed request was pre-
sonted at the last meeting of the
board, and the decision by the fl
nance committee was due To a short
3 of funds. An additional appro-
priation is expected in June.
The result of the water ANALYSIS
by Miss Nichols. the laboratory nurse,
proved very satisfactory to the board.
This analysis Yves ordered after a
communication was sent to the water
department and no reply received.
The secretary of the board was d.
rected to again communicate with
the water board asking if they re-
ceiVed the communication and why
it was not answered. The secretary
Vas ordered to communicate with
the State Board of Health and re-
quest regular reports of analysis OF
Perth Amboy water.
The board decided to draw up an
ordinance to be passed on at the next
meeting which will cover retail food
handling establishments and will pre-
vent a number of violations.
Communications were received
from J. c. Price of the state De-
partment of Health inviting the local
board to attend the conference in
Trenton on Friday n Saturday of
this week, also from Miss Meyers,
supervisor of midiHives in this county.
Miss Meyers requested hat an ordin-
ance be compiled covering midwife
violations, so that the cases could
be handled in this city and would
not have 70 20 TO the state. 7
Thomas Wilhelm was. re-appointed
assistant health officer for a three
year term, and John Woddor was
rc-appointeI plumbing and sanitary
inspector for the same term.
-Four milk licenses, one fish license
and eve plumbing certificates were
granted by the board az last nights
meeting, and a complaint about a
chicken ward was received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
CITY BUS LINES
ARE BEING SOLD
Excellent Service Is Promised Of
Omnibus Company

The Middlesex Omnibus Company,
with headquarters at 377 George street
New Brunswick is closing up with BUS
line owners in this city for the pur-
chase of buses operating between
Forth Amboy II points in other cities
and towns. The company expects to
take over five local bus lines, making
a total of fourteen BUSES TO be taken
over and operated by them here. At
the present time the company owns
the Pete's bus line n will tax over
the Carteret line and South Amboy
line within q short time.
Several new features will be adopt
ton of the buses here. The first of
these will be the changing of the
routes to considerable extent of the
buses now running. The new COM
pany will operate the buses on a if
teen minute service on all routes.
Within a short time the company ex-
poets to have a total of $50 BUSES in
operation in the county. A buss line
will also be run from this city TO
Keansburg during the summer
months. At the present time the COM
pany owns all but two of the bus lines
operating in New Brunswick.
1t is expected that the company
will soon place in operation thirty
passenger buses of a new type.
i ness CaTS VIII pe III ldtC5t Ill3lS -
bus building, and the interior will
somewhat resemble a trolley car.
The busses will be fitted with cross
cane seats, large enough for two
persons, an aisle twenty inches wide
will extend the entire length of the
car. The interior will be finished in
white enamel which can easily be
kept clean. Light by which passen-
gers may read their papers while on
the way home will be supplied by six
electric lights in the ceiling of the
car. This is fou more lights than
are used in the present type of buss-
os. When the company takes charge
on March list all the drivers will be
placed in uniform.
1t is the plans Of the company to
place the new bodies on some of the
present chassis which they have pur-
chased from bus wne here, pro-
viding the chassis is heavy enough to
take the weight Of the new bodies.
Many of the buses taken over will
stand the additional weight.
A waiting room and dispatchers Of
fee will be maintained in this city and
also New Brunswick. The company
owns garages in practically all places
through which it operates. thus insur-
ing the travelling public that the
buses will be kept in condition at all
times. The main garage Is located in
New Brunswick and will accommo-
date $50 buses.
J. II. Jeffords. the traffic manager,
who is now in this city, in the interest
of the company, will make his head
quarters in New Brunswick on March
/.
The company will nave a drivers
club located here, with shower baths,
pool tables and other forms of recre-
alton for the men employed in opef-
ating the cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
$50 PER CENT BEER BILL
PASSES The HOUSE
CONTINUED from page ~

beaten, the vote being forty-three to
fifteen. He also lost his motion to
postpone action on the until
/ next Monday night.
Assemblyman Agans, Democrat, or
H~unterdon, q dry" declared: This
is not poor mems legislation put a
plan to put money in the pockets OF
the distilleries. Better n happier
conditions will exist under prohibit
ton. 1t is already shown On the
| empty warehouses;, the few in the
jails. Vote the beer bill down"
This is the biggest piece of cam
| outage yet attempted" declared AS
|semblyman Warner, Republican, of
| Union. Don't help by passing it to
Assemblyman Warner, from Union
county, who is engaged in business in
this city, opposed the passage of the
$50 per cent. beer bill in the House
yesterday and made his opposition so
strong that the sergeant-at-arms was
instructed to force him to take his
seat. Assemblyman Warner, how
ever, had had his say before he was
forced to discontinue. His fight was
for the referendum; he charged
camouf1age on the part ~of those
who were rushing through the bill,
declared they were helping to make
Governor Edwards campaign prom
Uses good, and said that the federal
government had specified certain
Conditions and any resolution that
this state might pass would be in OPP
position to- the federal government
and ineffective. ,
Mr.. Warner charged hat the
promise to those opposing the Dill
for another hearing IN III beer
question was broken by those push
Ing the bill thaNAGh n he declared
ha raf,ca6 10 follow SlIph
leadership.
Mr.. Eldridge, also OF Union, said:
IT have always felt beer and light
wines should be permitted under the
prohibition amendment, but l am OPP
posed to the unfair method of passing
this bill before another hearing is
given 1t.
New Jersey Is disgracing herself
by going contrary to the 18th amend
ment,' declared Mr.. Roberts. Of Bur-
iington.
American public" DECLARED Mr.. Head
lay, Democratic wet member from
Essex.
Assemblyman Rowland, of Camden.
made one of the longest speeches
against the bill in which he said that
he knew Camden county is wet"
and he intended to vote that way.
but 1t could not swallow the way
the bill was being rushed through
the House without giving the "drys"
the full hearing and, therefore. would
not vote for the bill.
The fight has now been transferred
to the state senate.
Governor Edwards seemed tickled
to death with the vote on the beer
bill In the House. Great, boys,
great" he declared when he heard
of its passage.
One of the reasons assigned for the
opposition of the Camden assembly,
men to the passage Of the measure
yesterday, despite the strong support
for It from Attorney General McFran
and Republican Leader Hershfeld
was that 1t was playing too much into
the hands of the Democratic governor,
who ran on a "fwet" platform and
was elected on it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
HOUSE KILLS HOUSING
. and PROFITEERING BILL
Asscmblyman Warmers Measure
Loses by Vote of 81 to 19.-Many
Votes Absent.

By The Associated Press,
TRENTON. Feb. '25-By a vote of
twenty-seyen to nineteen the House
last night killed the resolution of AS
semblyman Warner, Republican, of
Union county. to investigate the rent
%pro1ting and housing situation in the
state. The Democrats refused to sup
port the al because the gov
ernor has a similar one introduced
which Is still locked in a Republican
committee. Republicans who might
have supported the resolution were
absent.
After being passed in the senate in
the afternoon, the bill of Senator
Whitney to transfer approximately
100000 in funds from the state
railroad tax to the State Board of
Education for vocational and similar
schools was beaten in the house in
the evening"
Assemblyman Herschfield. Passaic;
Young, Morris; Rowland, Camden,
Republicans. and Barrett, Essex, and
Hansen, Hudson Democrats, have
been named by Speaker Glover to at
tend the funeral of the late former
Governor Franklin Murphy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
EXPECT HIGHER BUILDING
COSTS IN The FUTURE
Ru Snecinl CORRESPONDENT.

ny cPCCtUt
TRENTON, Feb. 25-That condi-
tons in New Jersey relative to the
supply of labor and materials n the
prices for building operations are
such as to preclude postponement of
the proposed t~en-year construction
program of the State Board of Con-
troll of Institutions and Agencies is
set forth in the boards report now in
the hands of Governor Edwards and
the Joint Appropriation Committee
of the Legislature. In support of this
the report presents the view Of several
experts in the rea estate and build
ing construction field as well rs those
Of Royal Meeker. United States Com
missioner of Labor Statistics. All
agree that there can be no return to
pre-war levels of costs until the con-
struction market has been surfeited
with supplies and reserve stocks can
be accumulated which in the opinion
of these exports Is unlikely because
of the volume of potential building
going on and the consequent barrier
to the requirements of a surplus.
1t was stated in the opinion of the
United States Commissioner of Labor
Statistics expressed in a special re-
port on the cost of living that he sees
the future holding out higher rather
than lower prices.