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

Nv EARL g. REEVES
LONDON. Eng April 3.-.Nrc
Americans afraid Of their wiNcs2'
is the bold theme which Richard
kcvcrno chooses to- discuss IN the
Datly Mirror.
They were some OF thcW arc
even Nct--but a great masvulluist
movement iS sweeping uuc states.
Richard maintains. aud this move
Went viii soon free the cuslaNcd
sex.
Rights for mon are being de-
mandcd." he writes
- take o. thai iu the bad old
days Of demon rum when man
came home late from The club Nc
had sort OF guilty. feeling lie
wanted to placatc his wife
So, uf course, ne put up with
anything Tor tho sukc " peace
and quict lie. tie would return
and cay, Ncs, dear as quite true
that I did dine with Cyrus louya
and as u matter Of fact Il was mis-
birthday and We did have Just one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
A L LOCATION OF SHIPS
Better Consideration paid to Inter.
c~tq Of Middle West.

CINCINNATI, Onto April g.
Tho ALLEGATION Of ships Of the Amer
lean merchant marine at ports on
the south Atlantic Gulf ~ Mexico
aud Pacific coasts and greater con
sidoration for the middle west In
tho matter or transporta'ion rates to
those coasts are urged IN resolutions
adopted by the Cincinnati chamber
OF commerce operation OF tho
United states chamber OF commerce
To- sought aud tho latter organization
Is asked to take action ON tho sug.
gcstion at It's April meeting In At
lantic city Tho resolutions refer
to what IN termed transportation
discrimination In favor OF north At
lantiG ports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

More than 80 pcr cont Of the
graduates from engineering courscS
In chilean colleges have entered the
government service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

gree In which It renders useful scrv-
ice to God and humanity tie who
would bc greatest Of all must be the
servant OF all
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
LUNENBURG

One of the pleasant events of the
early winter season took place at the
town hall on Friday evening, the oc-
casion being a masquerade dance.
The floor was filled to capacity with
masked dancers many of the costumes
being very handsome while others
were extremely odd, all blending to
make the pleasing whole. There
were many spectators also and the
music by Hills Novelty orchestra of
st. Johnsbury was enjoyed by all.
Over $35 was taken at the door and
the young men plan for more OF
those affairs during the coming win
ter.
Mrs. Amanda Wentworth and Miss
Ara Wentworth spent part of last
week in Whitefeld with Mrs. Went
worth's daughter, Mrs. Anna Bean:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S Truman Of Nor
way, Me, ares topping at w. L. Car
penter's Mrs Carpenter and two
grandchildren returned home with
thmcm on Monday of last week
Mrs. Kate Warren spent part OF
last week in Montpelier with hel
niece, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, taking
in the Field Day Of the Metropolitan
Life 1nsuranceCompan y given TIC
their 200 employees in Montpelier
among other pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Convey enter,
tanned their friends at their home or
Pond Hill last Friday evening wher
dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. kingsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
Senator Harding
Leads With 404
Continued from page one)

tContlnue1 from page one)
cndum" upon the League of Ma
tons was impressive. In the absence
Of final figures, the swelling tide of
huge pluralities early today gave him
the assurance of 329 votes in the cleo
toral college as against 127 for Cox,
with IS doubtful inclusive of states
where the Republican tide was rUn-
ming strong. The unofficial result pre-
saged a large majority in the clecto-
raj college for Harding and his run
nin~ mate Coolidge of Massachusetts
than any since 1888, except alone the
vote of 435 for Wilson in 1912, dur
ing the Republican split. The Repub-
,ican congressional swing was as
strong, increased majorities in both
Senate and House being marked up
early To-Day. Victory for virtually all
of the Is Republican senator's up for
reelection was spelled by the returns
while about half dozen of the 10
Democratic candidates were battling
lrairst Republican leads.
The first tria! Of woman suffrage
contributed largely to the Republican
maiolities and was u factor in delay
ing the count in many states.
Senator Harding accepted his VIC
tory without exultation stating that
he was "morc given to prayer to God
TO make me CAPABLE of playing my
part" To Governor Coolidge, the
next president, he sent mes
SAGE stating :"We've rot Il real job
and we'll tackle it together" Gov.
crnor Cox also received his defeat
without untoward show Of feeling.
He withheld any comment after re-
manning at his newspaper office at
DAYTON until almost midnight and
seeing his own paper issue an curly
rnconntin~ his dcfeat. Sen"t"r
Harding, with the receipt of the bal
lot tidings on his 59th birthday an
nounccd plans for vacation be"ln-
ming mex Friday. He will spend
several days near Brownsville. Tex
! rs and then tour the Panama Canal
rome Governor Cox is planninr {,
mention on q hurting trim in MISSES
| irn.
In California where Senator Pho
Ian. Democrat, was trailing fa'' be-
hind Samuel Shcrtridoe. Republican
o1,d With Senator HordiN% evcr fer
| tNer aheaI or the ticket. adortior
Of tho Alien Land Law amendment
relatr~ TO the aJHnnese land Tenure
had widc maio~itv. OF the demo
Gratis, Senator TTrdorwood of Ala.
hama. minority leader, was reelected
Comparative few changes in commit
tee craftsmanship are eynected to re-
-ult il either Senate or House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03

were recently married. have moved to
me " cntwo4t.i farm in the West
Neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stanton and
party Of North D.nville were recent
guests Of the W, K. Bells at Bcllv.ew
farm, South Luncnburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Remick spent
Saturday in Lisbon with the Joseph
l.csSardS, the day being the birthday
Of Mrs Rcmlck's mother, Mrs. Les
sard, who is an invalid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03

went Thars dayto Yarmouth. Me. and
Mr. and Mrs B Brown are assisting
Mrs. Wilson in the post office during
Mrs. kigsbury's absence.
n. L. Brown ana H.. |. Brown wrrc
In Montpelier on business last week.
{ A Stanley of S. JohnSbuly.
salesman for the Lunenburg Mfg Co..
was in town OH Friday. Mrs. Stanley
accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer, VINO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-11-03
Votes for Cox
Town Representatives
Elected In Caledonia Co

The following town representative
were elected in Caledonia County:
Barnet, Charles A. Choate, R.
Burke, C. H. Coburn, r.
Danville, A. J. Goss, D.
Groton, I. N. Hall, r.
Hardwick, Guv H. Albee, r.
Kirby, Roy F.. Powers, r.
Lyndon, Sherburne Lang, Il.
Newark, Walter Hosford, r.
Peacham, Frank A. Miller, r.
Ryegate, DR.. w. G. Darling, r.
Sheffield, H. P. Simpson, r.
St. Johnsbury, G. E. Woods, r.
Stannard, Charles Smith, r.
Sutton, Frank B. Norris.
Walden, J. B. Goslant, r.
Waterford, Willis Barker, r.
Wheelock, John Buckley, d.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
THE women had looked into
! the magic crystal and seen
that they were beautiful.

eyes and smutched and insunicieni
dress.
Mamma. says" she recited shril-
ly. that you must give 80 cents for
the grocer and 10 for the milkmar
and cents for me to buy hokey.
pokey Without she didn't say
that" the elf concluded. with 9
hopeful but honest grin.
Finch shelled out the money
counting IL twice. but I noticed that
the total sum the small girl received
was s1.o4.
That's the right kind Of a law"
remarked Finch as he carefully
broke some of the stitches In my
hatband SO that It would assuredly
come of within a few days-"ths
law of supply and demand. Blu,
they've both got to work together
I'll bet," he went on with his dry
smile. she'll get jelly beans with
that nickel. She likes 'em. What's
supply IL there's no demand for it?'
Whatever became OF the king?'
/ asked curiously.
"oh. might have told you." said
Finch. That was Shane came In
and bought the tickets. He came
back with me, and he's on the forcs
now"
tCopyrirht. 1920. By wheeler syndieate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
.THINKSDADDIES
TOO IMPORTANT
English Woman Also De
clares Entire Marriage
system Needs Reform.
(By universal Service.

London, Nov. 6.-Editorial writers
and preachers are making public
reference to a recent statement by
Mrs. Shaw McLaren, of the Women 9
h roedom League. that the value Of
the father in a home is negligible.
The fathers present place" she
said. lis one of supremacy, for the
law gives him full power over the
wife and children. Some people
think that the father should be put
out Of the house altogether-after
the first five years Of married life
He should support it, but not inter-
fere in il.
Their arguments are that he Is
bad tor the children, and that home
is bad for him He abuses his su-
premacy. and the sense Of suprem-
acy is not good for his character
II he is a creative genius. he is lost
to the world. for he settles down.
He is bad for the children. because
they require more delicate handling
than he generally gives them.
My own opinion is that We should
not 'hoof' him out: but reform him
i realize, however, that we must
first reform the whole marriage po-
sition."
The Daily Telegraph deplores that
''the shibboleth OF all modern and
Intellectual literature is contempt
for fathers and mothers. A chival-
rous attempt has now been made to
save the mother by throwing the
father to the wolves"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
N. NEW MART
FOR OLD BOOKS
London Outstripped as Mar.
ket for Old Manuscripts,
British Bibliophile Says.

London. Nov. 6-That New York
is grar y replacing London as
the W, mart for sales Of old
books 1. Omitted by London ca
perts, in discussing a volume
book gossip and essays. entitled
The Amenities of Book Collecting.
by Alfred Z. Newton. the prominent
Philadelphia collector. which hEs
just been published here.
London is losing it's pre-eminence
in the book trade because OF the
commercially immoral practices OF
English dealers forming what is
known as the booksellers ring.
Collectors have lorg complained OF
the Knockout" at auctions. which
enables dealers to buy In old edi-
tions at a low figure at the expense
Of the seller and to the great prof;
of the dealers.
Mr.. Newton states that there Is
nothing analogous to the knockout
in America, and that IL was to es-
cape from its operations in London
that the great Hoe collection was
sold in New York a few years ago
Collectors here say that the Yerkos
collection was disposed of in Amer
lea for the same reason, and that
future sales will be transferred "a
New York unless London dealers
and auctioneers improve thei
standard of commercial morality.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
NAILSN HIS SKULL
FAIL TO WORRY LAE

Paris, Nov. 6.-The phenomenal
case of a young man whose chief
enjoyment in life apparently con-
sisted in walking around with huge
nails driven into his skull has just
been brought to the attention Of the
French Academy of Medicine.
Photographs of the young man, a
NJ. Martin, of Marseille, and X-rays
were shown the distinguished as
sembly, and revealed the presence
of two long nails practically pa---
ing through the young mans brain.
In spite of this. he lived on in the
best of health.
1t was reported in this connection
that when at one time the surgeons
had pulled the nails out. as one
would pull them out of a wall, the
patient, on being left alone, and ap-
parently sensing an empty feeling
in the head, picked up couple OF
knitting needles and jabbed, them
through the holes left by the nails.
x-rays of this feat were also
brought as documentary evidence.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Knights of Pythias

Grand Chancellor Yates. accom-.
panied by the officers of the grand
lodge, wfll pay an Official visit to
Columbia Lodge next wednesday
evening, the occasion being the an
nual visitation by the officers OF
the grand lodge. A splendid pro-
gram has been provided by the COM
mittee on arrangements of the lodge
Columbia Lodge extends a fraternal
welcome to all members OF the order
and invites them to participate in
royalty welcoming the grand chan.
cellor. Refreshments will be served
Webster Lodge added several
names to their forthcoming class al
the meeting on Tuesday evening
Several petitions were presented
and referred to committees. Chan
cellor Commander McGrew received
reports from the campaign commit
tee. The committee on grand lodge
visitation will meet with committees
from Franklin and Excelsior lodges
next Tuesday evening at Pythian
Temple to complete arrangements
for the joint grand lodge visitation
November %.
During the past week Grand
~-cSE~A u AhSSOAAo ana oCdl
Gasson forwarded to the subordi-
nate lodges pamphlets containing
the enactments of laws at the Min
neapolh. Mimi, session of the su-
preme lodge, with instructions to
revise the lodge bylaws to con-
form with the new statutes.
The grand lodge visitation to
Amaranth Lodge was the best OF
the present series of visits by the
grand chancellor. Chancellor Com
mander Payne, on behalf of the
lodge, extended a home-like well
come in a brief address, using the
slogan Tell 1t with flowers" Grand
Chancellor Yates and the Rev. w.
W. Barnes. of Baltimore, each re-
ceived a beautiful bouquet.
The Grand Lodge. Knights of
Pythias, Domain of New York, ha
sent out Invitations to prominer {
members of the supreme domain,
inviting them to attend the testi-
monial reception to be rendered
Supreme Chancellor William Ladew
on November is at Carnegie Hall,
In New York City.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
SOVIET SYSTEM BORN
IN LONDON, Is CLAIM

London. Nov. s.-The mystery or
where the Soviet system was evolv-
ed has been cleared up to the salts
faction OF British Socialists by the
disclosure of Russian trade dele
gates to London that Il took its
origin from a meeting held in Lon
don In 1915.
Lenin. Krassin, BoEdanoff and
other 'intellectuals'' happened to
be in London together at that time,
each for his own special reason.
They got together and discussed
the form OF government best suited
to Russia after the inevitable down
fall OF Czarism. and formulated the
Bolshevik scheme based on Marx
ism, which now prevails.
Before separating the. reformers
bound themselves to work for the
realization Of the plan. fuller de-
tails of which were afterward
worked out by correspondence and
at subsequent secret conferences In
other European centers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Twentieth Century Club

DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superin-
tendeht of the Washington public
schools, in an address before the
Twentieth Century Club on Thurs
day, chose as his subject Some
School Needs" the first Of which he
said was enlarged facilities to pro-
vide for physical conditions. He
emphasized the need for dental
clinics, care of the eyesight and
physical examinations that would
determine whether each student Is
properly nourished.
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, As
sistant Attorney General, gave an
excellent address in which she asked
that fnasmuch as women had I'm
ished the Nineteenth amendment:
Where do we 60 from here7"
Mrs. John Lowe. leader of the
archaeology section, announced that
the FIRST meeting of that section
will be held at her home, 2622
.woodley place. November % at $3.50.
Mrs. Annie R. Crandall will have a
paper on Primitive Transports
tion."
Mrs. Dayton 8. Ward. leader of
ber IL for the next meeting, which
" ACAd - hGE hOA4lCs
street The subject will be "Ameri-
can Poetry" treated by Miss Fan
ME Fisher.
Mrs Walter s. Ufford, leader of
the civic section, gave November IL
as the next meeting date. The sec
ton meets at the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae clubhouse at IL
g. m
Mrs. Theodore L. Cole. leader of
the education section, announced
that the next meeting will be held
at her home November Is, at D. m.
Mrs John L Van Schaick, leader
of the French section, will be at
home to the members November 10.
at $3.50 p. m
Mrs. Frank II. Briggs. leader OF
the parliamentary law section. will
preside at the meeting at her home,
1915 s street. Tuesday, at I0:45 a. m.
Mrs. William H. Heron, leader OF
the nature section. has called a
meeting for Wednesday afternoon,
November IL, at . o'clock, at the
home OF Mrs. Howard L. wilkins,
2s14 Adams Mill road.
Mrs. Benjamin Z. Smith, leader of
the literature section, announces
that there viii be a meeting at the
residence Of Mrs. Lyman B. sworm-
stedt. ) Thomas Circle. tomorrow at
8 .. m
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
GREEKS PROTEST GIFT
OF LAST SUPPER ROOM

Athens. Nov. 6.-The disposal OF
the supper room at Jerusalem,
which was the scene OF the Last
Supper OF Christ and His Disciples.
has recently been the subject Of
considerable dispute. 1t has been
stated that the Sultan OF Turkey
has presented IL as a personal gift
to the King OF Italy.
The view OF the Greek Orthodox
Church is that since the room rs a
sacred one and is, in fact. the most
ancient sanctuary in Christendom.
its disposition should be left. not
to q Mohammeoan power. but 20
the British high commissioner for
Palestine, Sir Herbert Samuel: and
IL Is urged that. as a Hebrew. and
therefore strictly neutral in reliG-
ion, Sir Herbert is best able to con-
slider the rival claims OF the Greek.
Roman and English churches.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Fraternal Notes
Knights Of Columbus.

Washington Council meets on
Tuesday night. Reports VIII be
made by committees having In
charge the Boys Welfare Work
tnaugurated by the chaplain. the
Rev. DR.. O'Grady. OF the Catholic
University. The committee on ath-
letics will announce basketball
plans and issue the call for candi-
dates
over 500 persons attended the
costume dance given by Washing
ton Council at the Catholic Uniyer-
sity gymnasium on Monday, inau-
gurating the social season of the
council. Prizes for the best cos
tunes were awarded Miss Edna
Bradley, Mrs. ]. H. Clark. Thomas
Z. Pine and N. v. Clancy. The
judges were DIR. H J. Crosson. DR..
Frank O'Hara, Michael Keane and
DR.. A d. Wilkinson
The intercouncil athletic commit
tee, Capt c. Z. Edwards, chairman.
announces the formation of a six
team Basketball league. Teams rep
resenting Washington. Keane. Car
roll, Spaulding and Potomac Coun-
cils, of the District, and Fitzgerald
Council. of Alexandria, Va. WILL
compete. The schedule committee
c. z. Collinower, chairman-is at
work on the seasons schedule with
games on Wednesday nights at
Carroll Institute and Saturday
nights at the K of c. Hall. Alex
andria games will be played at the
Armory. Dancing will follow all
games Potomac Council will hold
a ladies' night at Gonzaga College
hall Tuesday night. Starting at 8
o'clock. a show will be staged in
the college theater. to be followed
by refreshments and dancing in the
lower hall Joseph B. Fitzgerald
Is chairman of the committee in
charge
Keane Council will hold business
meeting Thursday at s p m Several
matters of Importance to the men,
bers will be passed upon
After the business meeting. Rosa
+. Downing. president Of the Pat
rick H Pearce branch, Friends of
Irish Freedom, will deliver an ad-
dress.
Next Wednesday evening Keane
Council Dance Assembly will hold
the second dance of the season in the
ballroom at 24o0 Sixteenth street.
Maj. c. E Edwards Is chairman of
the assembly.
The meeting of the Washington
General Assembly. Fourth Degree,
Monday was presided over by Sir
Knight Michael d. Schaefer, F. N.
The members voted to accept the in
yitation of FIR. Cassidy. pastor of
ST. stephens Church. and take part
in the services of the Forty Hours
Devotion today.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
FRENCH MAIDS WORST
SUFFERERS FROM FLU

Paris, Nov. e.-More than SO per
cent OF the victims OF the Spanish
fiu last year were servants. accord
ing TO statistics just published In
Paris. and while nearly 1900 maids
or women servants died only sixty
nine Wallets succumbed.
The conclusion is drawn that In
door work predisposes 20 the nu
and that most OF the men servants
employed in French households have
much outside work while the inside
work. housekeeping and busting. 10
done by women
shop girls are more subject 10
the infection than salesmeA-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
POGROM LIST
GIVEN PUBLIC
Member of Polish Diet
Shows Wide Range Of
Tragedy on Record.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The following au.
, thentic list OF pogroms in Poland ia
published by Professor ]. Schyper
member of the Polish diet:
At Tischmienitchany- Jew:
assassinated, five women violated.
At Tischmienitz Three Jews
three wounded, thirty.
five women violated.
At Belchevitz-Five Jews slain
eight severely wounded. thirty
three women violated.
At Nalitch-Four slain, two
wounded. fifteen women violated.
At SiedIce-Seven Jews killed. In
cluding one aged SIS. and connsca-
tion OF all Jewish property. cattle
etc.
At Drobrezyn-Severa hundred
Jews driven into a river in which
fifteen were drowned.
At Loslce-A large number OF
oung girls violated: official per-
mission given to pillage all Jewish
homes for period Of twenty-foul
hours.
At Lukow-Twelve Jews slain ar.
ter being forced to dig their owr
grave.
At vlodava-A dozen Jews were
buried alive.
At Pultusk, Mordy, Makov, Won
grow, Zambrow, wyszkow. Kome'
row and other towns similar hor.
rors are reported.
The report concludes with a state
ment that the soldiers of Petliura
and Pilsudsky and the Russian vol
unteers under Balakowtet have be.
come a black band intent only or
the pillage, torture, rape and as
land"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
FRENCH AUTHORS SAY .
DIRECTORS HOG TT ALL

Paris, Nov. .e.-French authors
are revolving against theatrical
conditions, which, they say. tend 20
enrich managers TO the detriment Of
playwrlghts. -
Syndicates are being formed 90
protest against "graspinE directors.
while two authors. n. Henry Bern
stein and NJ. Pierre Wolf. have step
ped over TO the other side and are
producing their own rlays.
NJ. Pierre Wolf ran the Vaudeville
Theater all last yeaer. while Henry
Bernstein, the most famous living
French dramatist. has assumed the
Infringement OF the Gymnase The.
atef. He will produce two plays OF
his own each year and four by other
authors.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Modern Woodmen of
America

A. r. Talbot Camp, at Its last
meeting, was host to Mr.. Mason, of
Chicago Camp, formerly a member
OF Talbot Camp. The boys were
given a graphic description of the
method of comforting the degrees in
the Windy City. and he took occa-
sion to compliment the Twenty
four" committee on it's work the
past year and urged 1t to excel its
record the present term. Clerk
Cowles also entertained the Camp
with reports of visits to various
camps in New York State the past
month. Action was taken toward
providing a meeting for woodmen
and their friends on the evening of
November II at which time the COM
mittee states there will be one of
the most interesting and entertain
Ing gatherings Of the year.
Columbia Camp at its meeting
Thursday announced an entertain
ment for the near future and ex-
poets to give the members one OF the
splendid evenings that is a feature
of that camp.
Central Camp has started the fall
meetings in earnest and consider
able enthusiasm is being aroused by
their institution of the social hour
and luncheon at the close of the ses-
sions.
West End Camp at its meeting
Monday night announced plans for
a class adoption on November Il at
which time they will exemplify the
ritual in full form including forest
er's team.
Georgetown Camp resumed regu-
lar meetings last month in their hall
in the bank building corner wiscon-
sin avenue and Thirty-second street.
They have arranged for meetings on
the second and fourth Thursday of
each month.