davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
Joy Riding
N Blamed

M csmpaisN Of the welfare bsard
~ minster of OklAhe@a City against
Ne h general anl ~ danger "a
yeung girls anl bsVv IN stsst st TN
1s1sck Sunday Ri0At Vith Q nasa
.Gnsstiag nils1 ~ NJ. { mast hsaeA.
yooess ~ Ne Ysu( nsGAa11Ge ahuFsh.
Z . veurth street go ns11assa.
~ tAis msstiag nsversa1 hanaA VSil
ostllas Plans lue esa1ssetng ~ can.
Mn snA, MI ~ mat ~ has
eDasae1 SsoM the tnvege1uA uAtooao 10 kas
0n1e 1urlng ths ~ ~ loyu n the
olsaDe,pal court. weelasU oeard effiee
ioo1 the fslsrsi ciimle - vDl1 a. insov-
qn1bSm SAthsvs1 nm e<h1 6vsstioa .
1sWA
y paslassaG autsmsA0e ~ ysAss o.
Nea - ~ rssming hssGs svil a OalA.
oeaa CITY esastitvte the eAtef lAngsr
- ~ mevais u ne ysath u ths city
1Dvsesa1 RsasA ~ saturday ~ viii
~ aines wsrds y tslla0 ~ public
~ tEue esNAitleN.
Ao6e vAs ere busGsaol VIA aisa
Oqoesty. thsss ~ q ~ want "a
~ ~ trutA. sN1 eAlldrsN. ass ssksd
n Oeet AWsy. ~ N going 10 speah
Noae ! hnsw sal saii wSAts ~ ~ eev.
- aAass ~ b,asa ~ ~ uasss." Ne
~. j F,ss -
Jsy-n1lA0 , sae q ~ wsssl sv.is
~ ~ ~, HsvsPsol nsosA esl4 en-
yeeeete W. aesw ~ ysuat esas
- leuoAtssU y ~ tAG1R eptsnetoss
II jee.s1lpg puspsese ~ hsuely -
- ~ ~ pseeeae saa6ltIeaA
49, JsaeR ~ tuaasv sfl,sss.
- ntueav ~ p = ASsP - ~
Sg.eW q sessa6sa ~ ~ sstssa
61Aas ~ ~ ~ ~ -
m ~ ~ ~ - - - =.
42ee1ln - uoao VdnW.~ - go
AN4 = - - uSm 0sAene -
- - eans ~ la1llea6 - tssWl
= ~ nv. Cso1tlsae - vGfeo Aess
- tAas tA1v haKs - ~ yGnsa"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
OF MORRIS AND COMPANY SUEu
"WEl(lY MILES"
ExIl1oI 3peolE4.
w0oo 70 FARMERS

wv YORK March {. . The
tDuo Shsfs laro, vas sought by
'fmsfs ~ harvest time = nog
an eNun'i character IN America,
according 20 lie American ssf,lc'.
when fuip iss resNnal Sorhsrs
from ~, ,l'y '1f farm rofa dur
'ns 90. .'Ags ssaSona
rfprpsn'f. prohibition and stsn
th- wartime sofs or nsh,' ofder
ffa s''r'bYisl by farmers q.
'aIs~ To- 80 disspr.zTancs u
"s'ary "i''e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
NJ ;'9 -, I'd ,,'s'',;; ;

hs,'set Ewing. svpsrinsseSmt q ths
seats tralaias seAesl NJ beys st Inuh
vaney, benuss u wAooe Almintstra.
tuA ~ ss-sseAalsAaisa q ~ ststs
bsaF1 u mana0sss q s1sspoGvsary n.
settuusae = aal1 y hass hesa srAsrsA
en- n b eAae1S q tha ssbesi. wea-
- e ~ ssas1sass q - ssp'ssl
~ sssa = . secessBer CO - syssl
- tshe ~ Dsa1i6A. booF0 nnegmesea
~. EwlnUO sealeNotlee M - ee.
ssp@sa 80 NJ IN ~ rse1en1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
MAN HELD FOR BANK
FAILURE TAKES LIFE

NEwPo9r NEWS. Va. March a.
\. D. Iisllevay. vrssiAeas u ths vas.
sas-Abbs<t coapaay. vAo wss asTsses6
NJ Might On charges In eeaasetSo'.
Win ths vsosnt failure u the cessaiaI
otaSs Bask here. shot aaA kitlsl him.
~ Aers today aftsr hs had sssa ~
Iooos1 - bail
Nsl,G1ay AZ Yfaah h nastlsts.
0sAlsg q ~ hank WIRE asrsstsA -
10 Wosyaat ceasuiag theM Wtth sasssny
G. olaeoo fsem the baAh TAey fur-
niGAe1 tso1 b ~ sum d o1S.eoo saeh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
TWO FAMILY oUARRELS : I
SETTLED BY MolL ouln

Two fsnAIy Susvyvls vsss esetDo<
J. Z. Holloway. p'ainsolstbse4lea. 4
DAY s'ght
Ons soNsn sa,d ~ kn6aanl 4
taken her 10 kotst ~ 6soeetG1
but Heebsway rstusAA1 bal6so nG1
with the husbAMd. Asoatee - &
In ficm = hoe,s vksss : 0ies 80 Z
hand Tsrs seyssted tryjao V onls1D,
puGiiiotts ehsmoaoNsAtp " she or(
bsfhood. loiNway rvessfsd D1nDqs
cerdias 70 the poiles svooss. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

- P0uII0e1

N astSaes h ss>uiaAes pslswsa
hum 1salseai s,sssisas h oeasAsaa
cl0 h bs1as plaaasl ~ lse1lqg 49,
ssss ~ - ~ ~. assssGlng U ~
seaeoaeas 0naus1ay = ~ nssssely.
seoln1a1omsr q naaaa.
s1hes IN Aass = esups nSuass n
l.aes - = ~ - ~ ~ tAlag ~
~ 60 pnsav ~
ou11G ~ esHcoVeo0 tn1ufony
~ ~ y 91ge1laa Ap1lonlea9 =
r. vl1ohG lS =. ~ ~ daol1iaS.
= eqQqgeIoe = - DR'tSloa -
q Sl9acl4 - ygq9 lsu1 -
- - ! - :.
Ii|l|||l|1lll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

Pians for circulating ssfeeeQ0M
petitious for . vote % the URoDc
Ineeease NJ the state IsH bmtt' eyq
mills 10 permit . levy q frsR Z "a
m'ns Tor . school fusA are 70 - G1(
pleted today. II II esp~etel. ~
executive eommites a ths Ooln2g
EAvea tion association In ssss1su - T.
capitol A. the cs'l os ihs peqst1on1
the association. A. G. rarssnq = ri
man. F}
The petitioas win b eiseu1n4D4
teachers. for tho most m u q
planned, end leadesp ~ ~ neVQl61
ay thsy ssrect 10 have ~ SeQ1o
number - siGnsturss sithin s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
DANIELS ASKS
CONGRESS FOR
BIGGER FLEET
Navy Secretary Recommends
Larger Building Program,
80 WARSHlPS NEEDED"
Il League Falls, He Says 50
Vessels Are REQUIRED,


WAsilIN'I'N. Maf'n Z -- Npp~nr Z
,odsy Dcfors ,he house naval affair,
,or,f,... ss.,,.,,,,,a,.N N,,.. n.,.
,,l. d.ci.,,t ,b,, nt. n.,y .,s -. 7,
a.. ~ - .a,ns ..i,s a.. 81,
~ Z, ~ ~, - ".
"a .s .,.,t ..J,,,.a, a.. ,...,t,
- ~ W.
''' ''"s
3" ~ ~ | ,.,.. .., ~,
'"n' a.. NJ NPN"
- ",,ll'''' nN''' '...n'nF .'t,'In
,"'u
"' ,p'.-u H N. k'n'.ai ,'n'
w p''' r'''E y no, 'A',,.en ~ w
'"" ol rohsteA' Nnhho'ilhE
''p"' =" ''', ,nl''ns l,p, 'p"'r. ur
s.'f"Atg s''ea .ha' Nv 'oVuE w
w On" Hrrt'n the'Hp'fs,'p ~ w"
hWu' OF hat'"ns ne 'o''n trei I'M
p'"'n 70 fe'eN hN tecp"m'nH'UPn
'or aho,her hiee-3'St program of 90
'rue''oh' A
The o"s' o' 'rs building program as
teeommended b, Secretary bsn'ei' ~
C'ls n'c'ss~'y "oaus' ~ ,he pr"F
W p, way he'"" an, w" one'N
usa ..nul'lDh OF 'he Nof'a was pA'eI
''s"'vy , q.
~ w. uisrtleh eohul''on :"
sofin TO-DAY ne "ld' our navy mn"
=" meP,''n 'o' any 'h'ise"Vl'
"" nav "nly 'Vo courses 70 W.
sue. We must have league OF nsilons
py ~hich every NATION WIZ help IRE
- -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
WELL KNOWN PAvvMee
COUNTY LAWYER DIES

OT5ILMATR. o41A. xaseA a.
tspedal) - Ro6est LEVIN. prcminsse
msmbss Il the Pavpss coaAty bar. lasd
last u1oAl Lowry suffsrs1 . sefeas q
apeossRy - ~ strsete of saltwater
yssisr1ay END lssA hts last nisht ~
his hsass. sHs was one of the best
knswn sttsrrsys h The ccuuty sad
pre0lnsat also y tke state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
M'ADOO STAYS OUT
OF COAST PRIMARY !

NEW FORK. March e-william q.
MeAdes today declined 70 entsr the
California primary and - informed b.
p. Ewira chairman of the California
dsmocratIc state committee by wire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
PADDED DPAYR0[I.
.CRARGE CAUSE
Of LARGE SUIT.
S, f, Boultinghouse Alleges
Libel; Wants $4,000. ]
HEAVY LOSSES ALLEGED
Packing Company Brings
Charges Against -Four.

Charging that oiilc,nls of Morris ~
Company and tho Ns'ioaal surety cadAs
psny had falsely accused him of 60.
plie!;y In tho alleged theft Of meDo
thar i9.0"0 from the packing eomeaot
through an altered system ~ pA0lD4
psyroiis. H. v f,outinuhouss nseV
day filed a SUI, fcr $4,000 damaGo
for libel against charles J JohwoQa.
fg,d Faulkner the National furdS
company and Morris and coVupouv.
John,on IL sdjus,ef for tho surety 49,
pany and Faulkner Is an suditos -
the pacaing company.
pssssd psyve,Isf MI
The charges against BouitinUA0Qoo
are reported 10 have resulted freW ~
alleged organized system Of ps41m0
the rsyrolls of the conipany. whiGA -
alleged 30 have been In opsration -
,or sev raj yoafs and has Seeulto1
Ioss-. 90 tho eoppany Of moro ~
$4,000 10 the pas, sis months, u
said. The actual ioss. aecos ding y ~
county ,ttorney. has not beep 1segEs
mined but IL expected 10 reach . -
larger sum M
Complaints naming BoultinGAeu
and three other persoas have ~
fiied with the county attorney, -
further Developments IN she sase o
e,p~esrd early nert ssrk. The Snee
used In obtAininG the money. aceee1
to informatisa furnished the coeaaty ~
tornsy ~ officials OF the packinG el1r
pany. wac the employment sf fbc4le1G0
nau,~e which we're placed ON the nnHt
roll turned Into the cashier BY 49,
heepsrs. VI
ossltiWVkesse rIsNeheeQee. q.
The ehecks whsa issusA. W1e0
given toa msabsr ss the Sss-rtnae
\ who wesiA saAssse the aams q
fictitioss employee and dspuu1t
cteck In . hsnk here. II b sl1sGp4 VI
Bouitinskouse was. mHtu bb9vu
Of this year. . route tIu,ehssppe ~
the pachisS ccnpsAy. The other ~
ems named. with shs es-sttton - 4
wsuan. weru alan tlmekeepesn- =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
CHARLES E. JOHNSON EXPELLED
FROM UNION FOR sLANDER-
ING OFFICIALS
Other Important Matters are TAKEN NJ
at Convention which May
End Today

The ;wen,N second annual convention
IF co.l miners Of Sub-dis'rict No. OF
itstricc No. Vas featured al ye$tcT-
CaN's sessions. both morning and attcr-
',.,'a,f,S sessions wCrc behind closed
doors and none bar members 81 me
United Mine Workers. organization were
gwen p, mission 10 remain IN me con-
N.uuou JHd hear the proceedings
The executive meetings were hrousA,
.E NY ,krourh tNr rcpo-. 81 The commit
D., 49,, .rify,,rc,.-. Matters of an in
/. mai "1tu-s v,-r E.Nca attention NJ
.t.t meetings.. ,, =,
\, The morning. session Charles T..
r..rrv,r. n DELEGATE az the convention
nm .!... W,hO local vas Uud.r hTe. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
YORKVILLE MILL IS
FORCED TO SUSPEND
No Prosrect Of Resumption Until Rail
Strike Ends-Unable to
Ship Material.

Tho Yorfvil!c. Ohio. plant ot the
WucrIug Steel & Iron company sus-
pended operations yesterday. There Is
TO prospect OF resumption of work.
Until the strike OF tho railway switch
mCu and yardmcn Is ended.
only twelve Of the ;wcn:--four mills
hay" been running during ;hc pa TWO
weeks. and the reason for IN" Srspcn-
sion Of work In these twelve is the m
ability 10 snip the finished product.
About 80 mon were thrown into idle
ness hy the closing Of tho mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
GENERAL OVERALL" GETTING
GREAT ARMY Of RECRUITS

ano.ore6 a, the city hall this Afternoon
a't,r.d in dcnlmS. The overall ,.'''
presented - him by Il large Lousy '!'
clothing concern which m an com
ranyinC note requested 20 sec he 49,
or thus aftired load IN" parade ~ 'N''
allied CttIZCnS next week.
Judge IN Denim
TOPEKA. Kansas. April Ii. .'v.',
alls mad" their debut ~ bu%l"''' "'.'
professional circles here i'dGI ""h
Justice Silas Porter Of IA" >Ni .'u''
OF the court ASSERTED thai thcy N'-""!
follow suit" Twelve hundred Guy
- e 4 local telephone company i..''.
agreed 10 don rhc denim ~ "a =" g. I
Against the high cost az clothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS FEATURE
THE CONVENTION Of MINERS

resolution was presented by mcmh"TS
Of Local No. s"u. RAT K River Ne. I"
mine. urging the convention % trq"'rCC
T,bpson 70 pDy into thu treasury OF
that local money whirh h" owed ;"r
lora} or that his card DC taken from hiiu
ana he b" expelled from tn" union
\r,cr an airing" that lasted '""
nearly three hours II was unanimously
decided to cNpGl johnson from ihr "r-
ganization for period OF % years II
- understood that he will take a" ~
peal 10 The decision Of the s"nI ,"E,.1 I'm M
Games under that section of the Con It.
luton dealing with the sIandrr'nE o.
officials. Johnson is alleged :" MAJ,
said that the officials did not r"r"c>cnl
rho rank and ME Of the ncn am" inA,
were ne to BE- tried before tnem h'
would mot be given square deai
a. the afternoon session hr''; o.
closed doors. !: IS said the dc!rEa'"~
discussed a; length the matter o! SOM
persons failing TO turn Int" 'u"'h '"
ing fund 81 the sub-dlstr'"' m"n'tS co.,
Ircted as the building Assessment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
ROBBERS FAED TO
GET POSTG|CE LOOT

Special Dispatch 10 r Intclligcncer.
BRILLIANT, O.. Al lG.-Three au-
tomobile bandits at 3FQocit this morn
ing, entered the Briilisl postofrice. ran
sacked tn" Office and ado their geta-
way. hat failed 10 laranv loot. Tho
postofficc has been ibcd so many
times in the last two y three years
that tho p. m. no lonCos YES anything
Of value there At night.Thc men were
observed making. theiricapc. but no
attempt was made ~ a+St them. The
same gang thai mad" Assoc haul at
the barns Of the Wherg Traction
company IN Foliansbvc aycck ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
FEDERAL PRISONERS
Three Men Brought to Ohio County
jail to Await q. S. Court.

Thrco federal prisoners wore brought
into jhc Ohio county Jail yesterday.
awaiting trial a. tho May term Of the
/. $. district court which goes into Sos
sion on May :. L. s. Deputy Marshal
with a violation oC The Reed amend
mont. and Deputy Moore brought III
Walter Anderson. charged with viola
ZION "f The penal code. and BlHChir
RrHnn. charged with violating the Har-
riSou anti-narcntic act. All three men
arc facing trial before Judge Dayton
during the next term.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

NEW DIRK. April i6.--ThousanGs ot
=, -uj'S III New York f!ocNed in-daE o.
Pc, standard OF General OFer"H'
whose march against the guerilla forces
-. tho high cost of clothing started re
,,rtly N the south gained strength IN
H., ,v.-t and now has reached the cast
r.r decisive battle.
Tho 5lua denim brigade which had
- inception here among members ~
zoe. cnresc club ~ dramatic press
...-nts. critics and theatrical writers
,b:aincd reinforcement to-day. "neh
q. noo Dewitt ClInton high school sSu-
drnts voted e. wear khaki overaliS
Thcu Columbia University endorsed INC
movement ar, other schools and bust
ness and professional, clubs began e"
'ali m line. On Monday the new color
az Dewitt viii BE- blue and crown. "
dams ~ tho sympathc;ic faculty work
smoothly. Bows Of the jamaica hkh
school voted 20 Wca- khaki on al otI"
sons. The Bronx Business Mems club
and thea women's Civic FEDERATION
promised support.
How strong is the popular indigna-
Ton against tho fancy prices being ask
- Co. ordinary clothing was evidenced
ma ,rr number Of appllatIcnS made 70
The cheese "}uh FOR places IN It's over
ali parade to-day. that was postponed
"a o-d~- 20 make tn" affair an !npieS-
N.ye Grmunstratto2. .atn reports rom
HEADQUARTERS indicate oattaii""S OF N",-
nlt"srS are SprlnEinE up ever "NeTS.
Not 10 30 uutdUne IN strategy IN" over
All rnarsnal'S 4 was said. have quietly
ben having !arS" quantities or deninl
aad KHAKI IN wholesale lots to ottS"t
my ruuntsr move - corner the supply
aEI boost prices.
F,:rrnrr,lu~urS a,so have been prom
sci 10y he Rotary Tubs Of New York
s,ud New jersey. NJ '"NtcFri'N ''-
morrow ~ AShury Iar'l. y. J.. tn" mo-
1r-u'oHS question VIII 10 discussed pN
- ,IuAS m "a" tW0 states.
Various styles in hlU" denim hl""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
COMMITTED
MEETING IS POSTPONED

The meeting OF u" Obi" county ~
publican executive committee. whCh
was - have been held thS evening ut
the criminal court room. will y" post
yon"d until one evening Of the coming
" ok The new date viii h" announced
later. The meeting WuS called f"r IA"
purpoe" 90 having Al important COM =
cncc WIKI candidates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
woMEN's cLuBs MEET.

.T"I-N- TN TN' TNT'T -EVW'VT-
EAST LlNEiI"ni.. ONO. ArrI IS.
:, C. VrrmI.liuu. head "t Nmcr'canIza-
tom work IN AEror. ard M. Nm. IT,
Sharp. uG EulUuihTS. Ir-sid"r' "r III"
OH" SIu', Federation at Women -
CIuhs. were IT," principal speakers at
tnught's session at Ia" Northeast Ohl"
Federation OF Woman clubs. whl'h
nrra.I a tw" days convention here TIA.
art.rnuun. About 100 d"lcEHlrs are Ia
RfItuduure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
STUDENTS WONT STAND
RICHER PRICE OF SopAS

MOI;GANTOW\. ". Va, April l6.-
More than l.nuu students Of the West
Virginia university here today. inter
holding a mass meeting signed h.picusc
not to buy. soda fountain drinks at dis
pcnsar;es which recently doubled their
prices
\ "manircsto" previously prepared
and signed ny the students states TINT
The sulft drink merchants az Morgan
town h9NN united in Cpmhlnati"n
which appears 10 b" unlawful and IN
restraint Of trade" and that 10y raising
the pric~ o. drinks from to 10 cents
they had increased their pront at least
four hundred percent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
FAST AERIAL ZIP

OTTAWA. Ganada .Anr1s.--An air
plane flight from Wa>hin2n. D. c., 10
this city b. United Stat army avi-
ators was made today in f.. hours and
two minutes. exclusive Ca stop at
Ithaca. y. Y. The pilOin., re- Colonel
Hartncy ara Captain Doug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
LODGES NAME FILED

SALEM ORE. April IG.-~Thc nam" OF
li,r.r, ,'aho, Lodge. United STATES zen
urur from massachusetts. was today
Sled with Tho secretary of state ne can.
d.dn'r for tn" E"nph'ican nomination
.'rr ylro pres lGrut a. tn" United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
IOWA FOR MERErH

DIES MONIES. Iowa. hpr16,-Reso-
lutions ins;ruct!nS III" Ins delegation
70 The Democratic naii"naconventio
:" present tn" name Of vote for
Edwin r. Meredith. United tates sec
rotary Of agriculture. folrresidert.
were adopted unanimously he this az
ieruoon at = conference Of Ute demo-
Gratis. Wilbur Marsh. mcmr or the
national committee. said (. tnstrud-
tons would be carried out.
-BUY WAR SAVINGS S9fPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
MAYOR In Overals

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Apr! l5.-To 'Hr.
'',- he csu." Of thN newly formed
,,.,~all club hrrC. MAYOR George Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
The Unbeatables

Ohio cannot lose in the prospec-
tive November unpleasantness. And
neither can the newspaper world or
craft" as brother Cox fraternally
termed his profession in his reply to
brother Harding's not less fraternal
congratulations. Whatever the rest
of the country may feel - the
lawyers and paper hangers and col
lege presidents and other groups
from whom nominees might have
been taken-the men who make
newspapers have every reason to re-
gard the world as amply respectful
to their claims for glory.
Out in Kansas, where all the new
ideas are sooner or later born, they
have been electing editors for some
time, to the exclusion Of practically
everybody else. Henry Allen, of
"The Wichita Beacon" goes to the
State House; Victor Murdoch, of
"The Wichita Eagle" goes to Con-
gress (when the going is good) !;
William Morgan, of "The Hutchin-
son News" tried the Senate for a
while, and Will White, of 1.-THE En-
poria Gazette" is official adviser to
the universe for life.
But heretofore the rule for Presi-
dents has been quite different. The
Kansas custom still remains to be
established in the nation. Lawyers,
teachers and soldiers have pretty
we'll monopolized the Presidency.
Never has newspaper manly
training and career-sat in the
White House. The present nomina-
tions begin new era. Therefore,
newspapers may be pardoned if they
give themselves a short cheer and
congratulate the rest of the country
on its opportunity to make the selec-
ton of newspaper President unan-
imous.
Incidentally, the nominations also
establish a new record for post
war President. Soldiers have always
prevailed before. Is further proof
needed to establish the final victory
of the typewriter over the sword?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
DR.. Tildsley, Liberal
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial of this morning
on DR.. Tildsley's reelection is in ac
cord with the opinion Of his services
which prevails among the most intelli-
gent teachers in our high schools.
He is neither an autocrat nor a
bigot. He judges the worth of teach
ers by their achievements in the class
rooms, not by their personal views on
current events in the social and politi-
cal world. He listens to those who
come to him with just causes. He is
not seeking his own advancement. He
is working untiringly for the progress
of true and sound education.
To give one instance of his liber-
atty, he has spoken before an asso-
citation of teachers in the highest
terms Of the work Of a teacher wlro
is prominent member of the Social
list party. Such unbiased Judgment
should go far to refute the intemper-
ate charges made by the Teachers
Union. DR.. Tildsley does not seek to
stifle, independent personal opinion.
A HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER.
New York, July s, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
They Come

During the war two schools Of
opinion disputed over which way
would be tho population movement
when peace came.
Emigrationists predicted large
outflow. 1t was said that the labor
demand in Europe would be SO great
that hundreds Of thousands Of aliens
would return and stay, and that CO.
incidentally immigration would prac-
tically cease. Moreover, it was
claimed that prohibition irritated
the foreigner, already hcnlesick.
Immigrationists took a contrary
View. As long As conditions Of life.
were better here than abroad, men
and women, they said, consulting
their personal happiness, would con-
tinus to take ship Tor America, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Policeman Revenge

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Ex-Lieutenant R. A. Hall.
whose letter dated June 20 appears in
to-day's issue Of The Tribune, deserves
commentator. If DR.. j. L. Tildsley. in
virtue of his Office as associate spper-
intendent Of high schools, saw to it
that patriotism and love of Amer
lean ideals were instilled into the
minds of the pupils under his charge
this should make for his reelection
rather than against it, But since the
armistice I have met good many peo-
pie whose conversation would indicate
that they are ardent admirers of and
sympathizers with the enemy govern
ments. Perhaps DR.. Tildsley does not
please some people Of this stamp and
they are trying to take their revenge
1t is time such pro- German manifeata-
tons were stopped once and for all.
For people who earn their livelihood
here and whose hearts are in Germany
| would say: "Buy one-way ticket
to Hamburg tout de suite"
CHARLES p. ERRINGTON
Ex-Private, Ordnance Corps
Y. s. Marine Hospital, Staten Island
N. Y. July e. 1920.