davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Oklahoma College
y[0r NOHizlen5

This College Is a member OF North Central
Assocn Colleges and Universities; thus It's de-
grees rank equal with any similarly conferred
In the United States.
Magnificent new Dormitory expands accom-
modation 10 over 500 students Expenses arc
very low. Pleasant community; attractive no.
cial features; splendid athletic equipment.
Whole morale Is congenial and democratic.
Next term starts September; but Immediate
application is advised as many belated ones
were regretfully excluded last term. Better
inquire at once,
Fullest details cited In catalogue, now ready
for mailing Allow us to send you copy.
Write to G. w. AUSTIN. president. Dept. \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Among the informal affairs OF
not for the coming week, will be the
street dance given by the Elks The
block on Boulder between Third and
Fourth in front OF the club. will be
roped and the Elks are planning a
delightful outdoor affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Mrs II. L. Cannady will entertain
a group OF friends with line party
at the Orpheum .on Monday com
plimentary TO Mrs. J. A. Coffman of
Hartford. Conn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Personals

Miss Ruby Thompson returns to-
day to her home In Durant, Okla.
after visit here to Miss Juliet
Hunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Miss Opal Perkins left Friday TO.
Join ~ party of friends at Hollister.
Mo-, for two weeks vacation.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

The Tulsa Town club will hold It's
August meeting Monday evening In
the home of the president, Miss
Rcna Fowle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

nail tips apply a !i,,le Cutex
Nail White underneath the
nails directly from its con-
venient tube. Finish your
manicure with Cutex Pol
ish.
Until you use Cutex, you
cannot realize what a great
Improvement even one ap-
plication makes; you cam
not know how attractive
your nails can be made to
look.
You can get Cutex in all
drug and department stores.
Cutex Cuticle Remover,
Nail White, Nail Polish and
Cold Cream are each IS
cents. The Cuticle Remover
comes also in 65 cent bottles.
Six Manigurcs for 20 cents
For 70 cents we will send you
the Cutex introductory Manicure
Set, not as large as our standard
set, but containing enough Of the
Cutex preparations for at least six
complete manieures. Use the
coupon below. Address Northam
Warren, ia West l7th Street.
New York City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Board and
roola only
SCI month.
Buildings
now valued
at
s6Oo.ooo.oo
II you
mean TO
work you
will like
1t here.
lickasha, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Lilly Lingard to
Mr.. Harold Aitkin on July 20. Roth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

are we'll and popularity known and
are employees OF the Exchange Ma
tional bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

The Pan Hellenic dance at Crys-
tai Park was quite an Informal
pleasure OF the week, occurring FRI
day night The dinner dance given
In the Kennedy restaurant last night
sy the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
deserves more than passing mem
tion for its delight socially for all
who were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

low. The next benefit fthls kind
will be a pavement dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
DELEGATES SEEK
A 4 LIVE one" At
COP. CONVENTION
What Can Ne Get" Is Cry As
1t Appears Contention VIII
Be Deodi0cked; Break Before
~ Ballots Or Not At All.
BY gibson GARDNER

NSpeCldl u L ne ltSSJ
CHICAGO, June 9.-How to get
with the winner is the problem that
confvonts most of the delegates at
this convention.
What are you going to do with
Pennsylvania delegation?" q state
leader from Pittsburgh was asked.
I'm going to watch for a chance
to plunk our votes where they will do
the most good" he replied
"Whadayamean good?'
Where they will count. We want
to get something for Pennsylvania.
That's always been the big idea. Get
something for your state
With this idea in mind the uncom-
mitted delegates will watch the vot-
ing in the various roll-calls and try to
see if there is any significant drift to
any particular candidate. Then they
will follow the drift.
The first two or three roll-calls will
not indicate much. In these the del
egations will cast perfunctory votes
for "favorite sons or will remain
neutral by splitting their vote between
the two highest candidates.
Wood will, no doubt, start with the
highest vote, and yet his is the least
promising candidacy today. 1t might
almost be said that he has been
scratched before the start. The slush
fund scandal has been his worst OBJ
stacle, but it has developed also that
a military man does not go well with
the country, and he has been poor
campaigner and tactless organizer.
He has quarreled with three man.
ayers, King, Proctor and Hitchcock,
and his following is one principally
of mercenaries.
Lowden was in a position to inherit
the Wood strength until the Missouri
delegate e-buying scandal. Frantic eff
forts have been made by Lowden's 5
trends to mend that break, but the
truth is that Lowden is in much the
same position as Wood.
Hiram. Johnson is still playing a
lone hand. A lot of the lesser dele
gates would like to go to him on the
theory that he is sure winner and,
indeed, the only candidate who can
get a hand" from the public. But
the bigger bosses, the survivors of the
1912 and 1916 conventions, still cher
ish animosty towards Johnson as one
of the leading boilers and charged
with a considerable part in Hughes
defeat four years ago. They will take
Johnson only under compulsion that
IS now non-eXistent.
IN the voting, the Johnson strength,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
CHINESE FESTIVAL
OFFERS AMUSEMENT
TO TIRED AMERICANS
(BV Associated PreSS)

tBy Associated PreSS)
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA Bo-
hemian- Oriental festival was recently
held in Chinatown here to swell funds
fer the proposed $4,000. 600 San Fran
cisco war memorial building. 1t pre-
sented a gala appearance to the Ameri-
cans coming to the Chinese quarter,
with its gay lanterns, gaudy bunting,
firecrackers and rich incense
Chinese actors were performing on
a platform erected in Waverly Square
while in another corner a Chinese band
was playing its weird music. Strolling
Italian musicians mingled with the
crowds and the gay attire of number
of art students added to the animation
of the scene.
Fan-tan, bungaloo and other game!
of chance, fortune telling, Chinese cab
arets, where noodles, tea. savory cakes
and rich preserves were served, were
offered to the amusement seeker
Prominent California artists made
quick sketches and sold them to aug
mcnt the fund, part of which will b'
! devoted to building for the art de
partmcnt of the University Of Califor
MIA.
Roy Crocker left for Los Angelo
thic morning on business
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

The 10S doughboy- oy-doorkeepers won't
be in uniforms. But they'll have their
scrapping clothes on. Wages are SO
a day, enough to make them deaf to
political Establishment. Ryan also has
400 ushers under his command.
Thayer has 1000 assistant serge
ants-at- arms. They'll try to help the
chairman's gavel mean something
No seats for these tireless heroes.
Blame Charles K. Hall. .our
convention seat isn't comfortable, if
the lights hurt your eyes, if the acous-
tics Jar you, or if an unfriendly post
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
''OUR MEN TELL
Continued from page one)

coffee and sandwiches at the coliseum
The unopposed vice presidential
candidate, Samuel Adams, has iaven--
ed z scheme for cutting down thc
high cost of getting nominated.
Adams has more ancestors end rel
at.ves than any other man alive, It's
SAID. His favoIite campaign litera-
ture shows his smiling countenance
entirely surrounded by fine old wood
cuts Of famous Adamses of the hoary
past.
Instead Ct c:rcularizing voters. al
General Woods estimate of five cents
per COPY, he just makes a deal with
the hotel news agents-and has his
ancestral circular delivered to every
delegates door as sort of pictorial
supplement to the morning paper.
Party labels DO not stick as vel
as they used 10.
A booster fer the committee Of 48'z
third party idea, browsing alone
presidential alley, was horr.ited ta
find that Charles Wylia Mcclure, ol
Atlanta, strong third party expo
nent at the Forty lighters St. LOU:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

building
butcher
billiard hall
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

if he can muster any, ought to begin
to show on the third or fourth ballot.
If Johnson is chosen, it will be by the
sudden swing of some big block Of
support, as of Pennsylvania and New
York starting a stampede. Incident
ally, the galleries will be his almost
completely.
If the first dozen ballots fail to
produce plurality for any candidate,
the convention will be in a deadlock
which nothing short of a dark horse
candidate can break. 1t will be at
this stage of the proceedings that talk
will be heard of Charles e. Hughes or
some lesser-famed person.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
His cause goes marching on.


Photographers got a picture of Will
Hays, republican chieftain, shaking
hands with Homer Cummins, demo-
cratic national committee chairman.
Cummings, on his way to San Fran
cisco, stuck his head under the G. 0.
P. big top for a free peek.
Enterprising camera men are on
the lookout for friendly embrace
scene between General Wood and
Hiram Johnson.
presidents sons are gathering
rapidly. Teddy Junior beat young
Robert Taft by one day. Old-timers,
who look upon regular republicanism
as sacrament, looked on in horror
as William Howard Taft's son breezed
up and down presidential alley
booming Hoover.
If there's any big stick business at
the 1920 convention it will be done
by Brig. Gen. James A. Ryan and
Edwin P Thayer. Ryan is chief door
keeped and Thayer is chief sergeant
alarms.
One will guard the doors. The other
will keep order-if he can.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

conference last December, has turned
up in Chicago heading-a Wood del
eCat!on.
Virgil Hinshaw, national chairman
of the prohibition party, went scouting
in presidential alley leading his own
personally groomed republican dark
horse-Senator Capper. He didn't find
any nourishment-not even a water
ing trough.
Women and song-cverything that
used to make lively party, except
tie wine-helped to make Hiram
Johnsons entry in Chicago spectacu-
!2-.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

blocks your view of the coliseum
stage.
Also blame Hall if your ham sand
wish is hamless or your coffee is wa
terry. Hall is coliseum manager and
quick lunch concessionaire.
I've got everything to do says
Hall. from sweeping up peanut
shells to keeping the speakers pitcher
tilled-with water"
Ever hear of Edward Randolph
Wood? He's from Philadelphia and
his name was the only one on the
Pennsylvania primary ballot for pres
idont.
I'm trying to find somebody who
will make my nominating speech, "
said Wood, pausing in mad canvass
Of delegate rooms in loop hotels.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

Marching rooters, spurred on by a
couple Of bands, put some jazz into
his John Browns Body" tune:
The democratic managers are very,
very sick
Since Hiram made his argument and
Borah threw brick;
They tried to put it over, but they
couldn't turn the trick
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
BIG D0|NCS At
JACUMBA SUNDAY
Flag Day to be appropriately
Observed Uith Military Fetes
at Popular Mountain Resort.

Sunday at 5acumDa Springs will see
a regular old time flag day celebra-
ton.
1t will be military day and the SOL
diers from Campo are going to stage
a program of seven events which will
be as follows:
l. Mule Race (Burlesque)
2. Cussock Races furlongs.
3. Rescue Race.
4. Steple Chase-3 furlongs with
nine hurdles.
5. Open Flat Race-5-S mile.
(Free for all.)
6. 3-S Mile Race-Military only.
7. Military Form Jump foot
hurdles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

Time: Tea time.
Pop eyed man, wobbly lneed. wan.
leaning weakly against marble pillar.
button, breezes up.
Businesslike Man: Welcome. friend.
Pop Eyed Man: I'm through Been
Had chocolate soda on Lowden, nut sun
Wood. S'help me. Coin vote for frs
O tea. Nights well be drunk sway
Ne? I'll have three fingers Of Orange
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

pale; collar awry. hair disheveled;
Businesslike man, wearing campaign
Who are You gcin' to vote for?
entertained to death. Devilish day.
lac on johnson an ice cream cone on
gosh dinged candidate buys me cup
am. Amt this helluva convention?
nCkoe.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
COACH At HOPKINS
MAY HAVE QUERIES
Maryland State Athletes May
Be Questioned BY Armstrong
on Playing Summer Ball."

Herb Armstrong, coach OF the
Johns Hopkins University baseball
team may have a word or two to say
about two Maryland STATE College
baseball players who took a fier at
summer baseball" last season. Arm
strong. who developed such a crack
nine at Baltimore City College, has
been in charge of the Hopkins boys
this spring.
The Hopkins coach knows of two
Staters who played in the same
league with him last summer and the
Black and Blue men. IL they are dis
posed to take up the matter, may
question Armstrong.
Early in the year II. c. Byrd, Of
Maryland State. who is also president
OF the South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Athletic Association. wrote the OPP
ponents of tho Maryland State teams
that the athletic authorities at Col
lege Park. Md, had passed a new
deal for athletics at the institution.
that professionalism would be bar
red in future and THAI several
changes would be forthcoming in fu-
ture.
1t was pointed out by Byrd that the
rules. in vogue at present, would not
be retroactive, that state College stu
dcrts who had played Summer ball'
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
BIC BOUT |SDONE::'
C0RbETT ENDS IT
Former Champion Tells Carpen-
tier Just How to Defeat
Jack Dempsey.

NEW YORK. March 2o-Its all
over Jim Corbett has tod Georges
Carpenter just how to beat Jack
Dempsey and assume the worlds
championship toga. Yep. it's all over.
They'll tell you that Dempsey is
too big for you" Corbett told the
Frenchman. through an interpreter.
yesterday. "They said the same thing
to me about Jackson and sullivan. 1t
isn't a case of bigness. It's just
brains. You have EN-: maybe Demp-
sey has. too: but he hasn't been COM
PEELED TO show them yet.
you're the boxer: Dempsey the
hitter. The boxer, when he meets a
hitter. must make the. hitter miss.
You have got everything possible with
which to win if you'll make him miss.
Duck for ten rounds and you'll whip
Dempsey sure"
Corbett's words struck home with
Carpenter, as was evidenced by his
excited conversation with his mana
ger in their native tongue.
Don't mind about your size. Big
enough, quite. Just remember that
the other fellow IL big. but make him
come down to your size, which is by
making him miss. If you get by
Dempsey for a few rounds. you have a
glorious chance. II you get hit. oh.
then, goodness gracious" said Cor
bett, seemingly quite alarmed over
the thought of IL. Then he added:
at would be exactly like me fight
ing big Jeffries the second time in
Frisco. ] got a terrible whack in the
stomach in the second round and |
was dead until it ended in the twelfth
round. Everybody kept telling me
that | was winning, but | knew that
was losing, and | knew that l began
to lose tho moment he hit me Is he
could hit. That is your task. Georges.
Keep away and make Jack miss"
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
JOHNS HOPKINS ELEVEN
TO HAVE STIFF. GAMES

Baltimore collegians list George
town and State for next falls grid
battles.
Johns Hopkins University is going
to have the stiffest football schedule
ever attempted by the Homewood
Field athletes. But few games are
soft ones and the list OF contests in
cludes battles with Georgetown Uni
versity and Maryland State College.
Hopkins starts off with Mike
Thompsons Mt. st. Marys team on
October 2. Syracuse will be played
at Syracuse on the date OF october o.
and Virginia will be entertained on
Homewood Field on the date of Oc-
tober 16. Swarthmore College and
Georgetown University will be played
on the next two Saturdays at Home
wood Field.
On November 6, Haverford College
will be played at Haverford. while
st. Johns College, of Annapolis. Md,
will be played in one of the State
titular games on the date of No
vember 10 with Western Maryland
following the next week. The final
game of the season will be that be-
tween Hopkins and Maryland state
on Homewood Field on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
That Proved That He
Couldn't Win

When Jim Jeffries was tour
ing the country under the man
agement of Harry Frazee he
stopped at the Albany Hotel for
the New York show. Sam Ber-
ger was Jim's sparring partner
and looked to be about the same
size as Jeff except for the Shout
ders.
Zone night" says Frazee, "a
fellow who was pretty well gin
ned up gave Berger a hard look
and edged over toward him,
humping him as he passed. Sam,
knowing that the bird was bit
under the weather, didn't pay
much attention to him and
walked to the elevator to go up
stairs. Standing by the lift, the
guy bumped Sam again. Sam
Clipped him on the chin and the
stew dropped. He scrambled to
his feet as the elevator door
opened and both got in. Once
again he bothered Sam and once
again Sam socked him on the
chin. The soak flopped again,
but was right up. At the sixth
floor Sam got out. The stew,
leaning out of the elevator door,
yelled as Sam went down the
hall:
"Hey, Jeffries, you're a h
of a fighter. va can't knock me
out; what chance va got with
Johnson"
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
SPORTS CUT VERY SHORT.

"Buck" Howard, former western
Hight baseball captain, is expected
here with the Cornell University base
ball team Thursday.
Central High engages the George
town Props on the Hilltop Field to-
day. The big team is playing Yer
mont University.
Maryland state College tossers
start their Southern trip playing the
University of Virginia on Wednes-
day. Wake Forest Cancelled one OF
the games.
Tech High is casting about for n
capable third-sacker. The Manual
Trainers appear to be well fortified
in every other position.
George T. Cox. well-known pocket
billiard and bowling promoter, Is
scurrying around for prizes for the
big tournament due here April 80
when the bowlers have their innings.
Graduate Manager Charlie Cox
placed the home plate at Georgetown
Field for the games for the seventh
time this spring. IT'S said he got
mixed up in planting and was prop
erly bawled by the huskles.
Clarendon A. e. baseball men meet
at Clarendon in the fire engine COM
pany house tomorrow night to talk
baseball plans.
Chester Pierce, Western High
lad and a member of the basketball
squad two years ago, has been re-
elected captain of basketball at
william and Mary College.
Henry u. Lee, st. Adams School
athlete of three years ago, received
his letter in basketball at V. NJ. l., as
did i. T. Summers, the former Alex
andria High star.
Rex A. c. Juniors trimmed the
Glover A. c. by 10 to yesterday.
The Rex lads got fifteen hits during
the contest
Catholic University tennis players
get started on April 10 against the
Columbia Country Club players.
Hoggie Colston and Jack Wood
worth. District roller skating stars,
are to skate for titles at Columbus,
Ohio. during the week OF April 4 to
April IL
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

Of victory will rebound md crack
him on the skull. Nevertheless, the
Indians are practically sure of be-
ing the favorites on April IA, no mat
ter what happens to them after
wards
1t is generally believed that. with
two more weeks to go, the Indians
would have nosed out the White Sox
last fall. spoke" has the same
bunch of regulars this year, with the
addition of four southpaws who have
been showing more skill than Fred
Coumbe ever did in his life. If the
Indians needed only good south
paw, they have it. Which explains
the confidence of the various travel
ing experts"
However, gazing back over baseball
history, one cannot but admit that
there is reason for Speakers fear that
overconfidence will defeat his most
cherished hopes. Cleveland teams OF
the past have stumbled more than
once when all seemed over.
Injuries Cost Two Flags.
Injuries to needed players have cost
Cleveland at least two pennants.
In 1904 Cleveland was admittedly
the best ball club in the league. BY
the end of June it led by more than
a hundred points. 1t was fourth
when the flag dropped. One by one
injuries romevod from the daily
lineup such marvellous performers
as Larry Lajoie, Bill Bradley, Earl
Moore, Addie Joss, Elmer Flick, and
Harry Bay and slowly but surely
other clubs crept up, passed the fail
ing Clevelanders, and spelled ruin to
Lajoie's hopes.
The worst blow ever dealt a ball
club was that which cheated the Maps
out OF tho 1908 pennant and gave 1t
to Detroit. Three days before the
curtain was rung down. the Maps
looked like winners. Then came a
close decision and defeat, with the
Tigers just barely nosing out Cleve-
land for the flag.
Then consider what was sure to
have happened in 1918. when Cleve-
land, romping away and almost sure
to cop, had the major league season
end on Labor Day, thus permitting
Cleveland that year.
Looked Better Team.
During the final month OF the 1919
campaign. the Cleveland club looked
much better than the ultimate win.
ners. Chicago. Once Speaker got his
system working. his team began
knocking them all down and. but for
the shortened schedule, undoubtedly
Cleveland would have won the pen
nant
1t Is because Of this history that q
Cleveland pennant victory will be
popular wherever baseball is played
with those who know him. even
slightly, Speaker Is personally we'll
liked. Ball players swear by him. as
was seen after his fist fight with
Chick Gandll last season. Not a word
OF sympathy did Gandil receive on
his one-round defeat. But spoke"
was congratulated quietly all around
the circuit. 1t was testimonial to
his manhood, for spoke" is all man,
a twofsted herman.
with any sort of luck. the Cleve-
land Indians should win the 1920 ban
ner in the American League. They
have the hitteds. the felders. the
brains behind the bat, the speed on
the bases and the pitching that wins.
They have plenty OF confidence, too.
Indeed. there's the lone weakness
now in sight. over confidence may be
fatal.
Therefore. Manager Speaker Is
fighting hard against the hoodoo that
disturhs his dreams. He appreciates
the DIFFICULTIES of winning . pennant
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
REXMEN GET RIGHT OUT
ON CALL FOR PLAYERS

Rex Athletic Club players got out
with n will under Captain Roxey
Roche yesterday at Union League
Park. Twenty-six candidates went
through a workout and practices
will be held during the week in or
der to prepare for Sundays game,
Manager Wright is selecting many
hrst-class baseball teams to play the
Rcxmen this year. The stand witch
was used for football has been moved
back of first base. The grandstsnd
back of the home plate will be COW
cred this summer
Among those out for the team re-
Gently were Giebel. Roche, II. Fitz-
gerald, J. Fitzgerald, Desper, Gilman,
Bernhard, Limeric, Mccarthy, Ster-
GER Bleier, owen, webb. Ofrutt, Mon
tague, Rieman, Robinson and Rine-
hardt
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
GEORGETOWN TO STACK
UP AGAINST BIG WEEK
HilltOppers Entertain Crack Mines
During Next Six Days on Blue
and Gray Field.

Georgetown University baseball
players start a tough week today.
Vermont University meets the Hill
toppers this afternoon in what
promises to be a first class contest.
Thursday morning the Georgetown
lads will play the Yale University
team. and in the afternoon will
tackle Cornell on the Hilltop field. On
Saturday Georgetown will engage the
Holy Cross team.
Next week Georgetown will have
almost as many games and is expect
ing to win n majority of the contests.
The Hilltoppers appear to have a
capable STAFF in Reynolds. Lyman and
Fitzgerald. Several other candidates
are expected to be heard from later
on.