davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
CERTAIN VICTORY
SEEN BY M0TTER
Muskogee Republican Who
Guided Porch Campaign
Back From Marion

Fresh from republican hendquar-
ters at Chicago and the center or
campaign activities at Marion, H. 4.
Motter of Muskogoe, personal friend
OF Senator Harding and republican
politician OF eastern oklahoma, VINO
has been o factor during the present
campaign In engineering front porch
delegations, senses nothing hut re-
publican success In the political at
mosphere Of the nation.
No ,dnkc Report On Tulsa.
Mot. was in Tulsa Thursday con.
ferring with republican county and
city leaders and reviewing the sit
uation here for a report to Chi
cago. Since July his headauar-
ters have been divided between Ma
rion and Chicago, and It was his
duty. as chief assistant To Carmi
A. Thompson of Cleveland, former
assistant secretary OF the interior
and nationally known republican. In
seeing that success attended the
front porch campaign.
with due modesty Motter declares
he and Thompson were advised by
politicians from all corners OF the
nation that the front porch cam
paign, under their direction. has
resulted In the most pronounced.
success In the nature or a polltlChl
undertaking that campaign history
has on record.
Engineered All Delegations.
Motter and Thompson were COM
pletely responsible for arrange
ments for front porch delegations
TO visit Marion. lie and Thompson
closed up their offices last week
discharged their force OF $50 as
sistants and clerks and called q a
Job well done after receiving the
personal thanks for their services
from Senator Harding and VIII IL.
Hays.
Motter sees a monstrous vote for
the republican candidates. The re-
publicans will not lose n state east
of the Mississippi and north OF the
Ohio, ho says, and furnishes the
following estimates OF the vote in
what may be termed the keystone
states. New York, Motter says,
Will be the banner republican state
and furnish a majority OF 500, 900
for Harding and Coolidge. Otk>rs
include: Ohio, 10000: Indiana,
$4,000; Illinois. 100000; Pennsyl-
vania, 100000. Kentucky will go
republican, Motter thinks. AS will
Okla huna, which, he is certain. will
elect Congressman J. W. Harreld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
promlncn, citizens Invited.

Meantime Invitations havc been
cent TO tho following prominent
citizens to act as vice presidents ~
thcN moctins ~. NJ NcForlln.
Clarence ". Douglas. Judge Huluh
j. Campbell. Senator A. l.. David
Iun, Vnllcan Biddison. ~ u. Ora
ham. E. Hcc Guthrie. Bailey Bolt
G. T.. Buchucr W. A. Nandcvor, T..
NJ. Gelluhcr, Jenkins Lloyd Jones'.
Thomas \ Iattn. Judge Brcckin-
ridgc. Remington Rogers Dan !.
DAWSON, John ". Markham, E. u.
Perry. T. Rogers Kemp. James ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
CITIZENS ASKED
TO JOIN PROTEST
Chanute, Kansas, Father
on Program at Mass
Meeting Sunday

Hcv Tothcr McInorncy of chm
Ipt". Kan. has accepted tho invita-
ion uf tho local branch ~ iho
Irlouds ~ Irish Freedom to dollvor
On address at tho MacSwincy mo.
mortal and protest mass meeting tu
j. held in Convention hall SUNDAY
night. The balance Of tho program
viii be- made M Of speeches t'
jNcal orators and the reading NJ the
NuDSviuDy TRIAL the speech Of Rob
srt Emmett ana some musical mum
lrrs The program IN FUN viii not
b. announced until Sunday morn
Ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
.HUM0RIST COMES HERE
Douglas MnlluCk. Also Poet, to Ad-
drcas lions Club on Nov. u; DIR.
IL. v. Smith Wins Prize.

Douglas Mallack. poct-humorist,
and national Lions club lecturer.
will As here the evening OF Noyem-
Der %to address the local Lions club
members with their guests. il was
announced at the Lions club meet
ing In the private dining room OF
Hotel Tulsa Thursday noon.
The banquet is to be given In NAL
lacks honor, after which he win
speak. Mallack enjoys national
reputation as q writer and speaker.
Dr. Ralph V. Smith, former presi-
cent OF the club, won the prize. a
physician fever Thermometer. for
the best throe-minute talk on the
psotession Of DR.. &. II. Bah. local
6-ray specialist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

The Tidal business Women's club
viii give Halloween party for all
offl,c employees ot the Tidal oil com
pany on Monday evening a. the
home OF Mr.. aud Mrs a. -. Ken
ncdy, 1915 South Newport. There
are about % women I'm the club Of
which Mrs. Freda -. Wclden is the
pVgritgnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Honest Prices

White cane granulatcd
sugar .,....,.,..... IL t2c
Best cabbage, per 100
lbs. .,.,........... .S2.D5
Best Nut oleo. 29c
Compound .,...........t9c
Good cooking apples, per
pound ''',.' ,.''.''''. '11ac
Choice Jonathan eating ap-
pies, each....,,........3
Fancy Jonathan eating ap-
pies, each .......,.....5 SC
Tall Carnatlon, Pet or Bor-
denis milk ...,......t3c
Best bulk peanut butter, per
pound ......,..,.... :5c
Best 16 ounces pure pre-
serves .,.,,..,,...,-.,.9 .9ac
Best 16 ounces mixed pre-
serves .,,.,.,,,...... 3oc
Jelly-Tennlson, lG oZ.... 28c
Loganherry Jam, 20 oz, 3Sc
kim, lib. size .,....... .9Oc
Lippincotts apple butter, No,
......,..,.., 2Sc
Horseshoe or Star tobacco, per
cut ............ ....,....1 .1Sc
Tolle Twist tobacco, per
twist ..,..,........,.. &c
Notc--It Is n good idea 10
count, weigh and measuye~
what you buy
Traders No. 4
los East First St.
Phones. OSaue ig35-2GO1-
6gTa.
(The Good Goods STOREY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Kendall Men Debate.

Harding nud IN, cause uf thu re-
publican party were warmly cham
pioncd by !. II. Hobiuson native uf
Onto and among those pfoson" at
the republican convention. in Chi
cngo last June In Joint debate al
Kendall college ycstord1y morning
with Lawrence johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
These and Other New Styles to selee. From

Lace Boots OF dark brown glazed kan
garoo with soft welt soles and military heels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
RUNAWAY HORSE
HALTED BY OFFICER
Patrolman Hynson Leaps Into
Wagon and Brings Frightened
Animal to Stop.

Patrolman William A. Hynson dis
played unusual courage yesterday after
noon by jumping into the seat of run
away wagon, while the horse was dashing
at breakneck speed down Fourth street,
and by quick maneuvering managed to
bring the horse to stop at Fourth and
French streets. The horse, attached TO
one of the American Express Co.'s de-
livery wagons, was left standing by its
driver at Fourth and Market streets
The animal became frightened and stsrted
TO gallop down the Fourth street grade
As the runaway team neared King
street the horse slipped and the wagon
sweryed into an automobile owned by
+. q. TalIman, I401 West Tenth street,
breaking off the fender The horse
managed, however, to keep its feet and
continued its dash, although the officer
kept tugging on the reins Hynson
brought the animal to stop at Fourth
and French streets amid the cheers of
several hundred people who had been
attracted 70 the scene. There were several
women and children crossing King street,
who narrowly avoided being struck. The
officer managed to keep the horse in the
middle of the thoroughfare on its two
square dash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNE
PLAN Entertainment
Dance to be Given by Association
on Feb. ID; Comedy Also to
be Presented.

At the regular meeting Of the w. ". s.
Alumnae Association held last evening
III the new High School, arrangements
were completed for tho entertainment and
dance which is to be given by the associa~
tion on Saturday evening, February IL,
at the New Century Club.
The program viii consist Of the reading
OF the well-known comedy, Turn to the
Right" by Miss Ruth tcrlenden. This
will be followed by dancing until IL o'clock
The committee of arrangements have se-
cured the Original Six Orchestra to furnish
the music for the occasion. II the affair
shall prove a success the association con-
templates giving q series OF them.
Miss Mary Dorsey, president of the
Alumnac, spoke briefly on matters OF
general interest TO The members and then
discussed at some length the aIunns.
scholarship. She pointed ont the fact that
this scholarship is the greatest work OF
the organization and that IFS importance
should be realized by each and every
member
A motion was passed effceting a change
IN the scholarship award. Heretofore the
Of the scholarship tas been
confined 10 the Wornenis College of Della
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
KIDDING DELAWARE
Of TUBERCULOSIS
DR.. Charles H. Keene of State
Commission, Lectures Before
Farmers on Subject.

Milton, Jan. 2S.-Dr. Charles Fl.
heene, executive secretary of the Dela-
ware State tuberculosis Commission. is
delivering series of lectures before the
farmers Institutes on the subject of tuber-
culosis in the state and the measures
necessary to prevent il and two stamp it
out. He lectured yesterday afternoon
here and this morning at Lewes. before a
meeting there. In part he said:
we are gradually overcoming the
great white ue-tuberculosis; the
death rate from it having decreased so
per cent In the past fifteen years, but we
shall never really conquer it until we
realize that it is not only preventable and
curable, but that it is much cheaper in
dollars and cents 70 get rid of it than it is
to endure 1t.
'The tubcrculous COW which spreads
one type of this disease is not only
menace to our babies but is usually kept
at q financial loss. a large part OF the
feed which goes into her is used in fighting
her disease instead of in producing milk.
No sicA animal is profitable She is, too,
a danger to the well animals in the book
be mcrciful and save the babies"
DR.. keene also spoke on Health in the
Farm Home, discussing the location Of the
house as regards dryness OF soil protection
from winter winds, the value of sunshine,
air etc, and of the best means Of pro-
tecting the water supply, of refuse disposal
and protection from flies. ''One of the
greatest factors in keeping we'll is plenty
of fresh air in the house. The windows
should be kept open whenever possible
and if the house is heated by hot air see
that plenty of fresh air is let into the
fiues."
1T is particularly important that there
should be plenty of fresh air about if there
is any sickness IN the house-not only will
fresh air build up the strength and resisting
powers of the well members Of the house
hold so that they are much less likely 10
contract the disease If it is catching, but
the sick person will recover much more
quickly"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
SAVAGE HAS RED
BLOOD In VEINS
Civilized Man Lacks Exercise
and Air Organs Become
Weakened.

Mine out of every ten people IN most
communities like this suffer from nervous
ness, or from stomach and liver troubles,
kidney and intestinal ailments, imperfect
digestion, gassritis, headaches or lack Of
ambition" said the 1anlac Man.
This IS all due 10 our present faulty
methods of living and is more prevalent
in civilized sections than In the jungle.
because the savage loves outdoor exercise
and air The civilized man eats rich food,
lives IN stuHy houses and never walks
when he can ride. The result is that his
stomach fails in it's duties; his kidneys
and other organs become clogeed with
waste matters, and he finally Yields TO
posons generated within bis own body"
Taniac, which is daily demonstrating
its miraculous powers to overcome de-
rangeuents arising from rnisused vital
organs and to restore and keep up the
mental and physical vigor Of youth, is
sold here by N. Is. Danforth and al lead
ing druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
COMMUNITY HOUSES
iTAkE PLACE of SALOONS
Mayor Moore Commends New
Undertaking of Philadcl-
phia Churches.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S. S.-Cornmunity
houses as substitutes for saloons were
urged by Mayor Moore in an address
last night at the opening of the Fifteenth
Ward Community House--the first in
the oity--in the West Green Street Pres
bytorian Church, Nineteenth and Green
streets, under tho auspices of ten churches
In that locality.
The community service the mayor
said takes the place of the saloon. We
need community houses throughout the
city, and am glad to sec the community
spirit which prevails hero tonight OFF
ciaily the department of public welfare
viii do everything to encourage this
movement. Let our boys and girls. men
and women, enjoy themselves in places
like this, 50 that they may hayo no oppor-
tunity to do worse outside.
We started three weeks ago 10 clean
up the town. We are doing d great deal
10 get our streets IN perfect order When
We get conditions improved In certain
sections OF the city, and drive out the
vicious, who have too long held strangle
hold, then we can lock for better things
IN the city. We want tho sympathy of
tho public. The city spends consider
able money on its water supply, on
public improvements and for various
othor purposes, but in its contracts for
the cleaning Of tho streets, il seems To
me, money is wasted at times because il
is not bringing the desired results.
Il live in a section OF the city about
which much has been said in the news-
papers. ! see conditions among the
wretchcd and poor which ought TO be
remedied. We do not wish that our bows
and girls, intended for better things,
should become the prey for thieves,
crooks and grafters. Ii we do not watch
our boys and girls some will take tho easi-
est path to obtain what they call enjoy
nent, which leads TO their ruin Our
department of welfare proposes to deal
with this question.
Bad housing conditions must be rem
edied. The administration can { do IL all.
We must arouse sentiment among the
people to lock after the needs and roouiro-
ments of others less fortunate than they.
1t rs only by such corporation as prevails
here tonight that the department of vol
fare can succeed. Some concrete things
must be done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
COUNTRY GONE AWRY
UNDERWRITING AWASH
So Aberdeen Gamer Tells Trade
Convention IN Cleve-
land, 0.

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 2S,-"Ihe whole
country has gone away and everything
Is a-wash, said III. Il. Strasbaugh, OF
Aberdeen, at the afternoon session OF the
Gamers convention here yesterday.
There may be at present unrest among
labor classes but the unrest Is not confined
alone 10 the so-called laborer, he said
The business man, the manufacturer.
the bookkeeper, the clerk-they are all
experiencing the atmosphere of unrest
which seems TO pervade all nations at the
present time. The cause of all this has
been war, mIsmanagement, extravaganza
and waste, followed by the aftermath Of
selhshness, personal greed and the rough
house game Of grab everything IN sight,
Just as though this was the windup of the
whole thing and as though sanity and
reason would never again assert itself. :"
The canner has not profted by the
war his products have been commandeered
at and below cost. Army and navy
surpluses have been offered, even prior
to the 1919 packing season, below the
cost OF government purchase. and far
below the enhanced cost OF 1919 produc-
ton
Resolutions were adopted 10 take de-
cislve stand for conser walton of foods
" htef j. sears, OF CnIlDcot1e, " Just
elected as new president of the associa-
tion, outlined this effort in explaining
that scientific research bureau is to be
maintained at Washington for the study
of problems of increasing crop yields and
improving the quality OF fruits and
vegetables This bureaus study also
will include the fishing industry.
Conservation work is TO be extended
to homes through sectional demonstra-
tIons IN the educational campaign The
work of the research bureau of the in
dustry, conducted by experts at Washing
ton and at Harvard University, is 70 be
extended TO other institutions.
That the canning industry Is preparing
to meet increased demands for food is
indicated by the increased orders for
l--.'chinery, being placed by the Gamers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
WOULD CHECK CREDITS
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Secretary of Commerce Alexander
Also Urges Sale of Gov
eminent Ships.

New York, Jan. 2S,--advocaey of the
disposal of Government owned shipping
10 private interests, coupled with a warn
ing against further extention of foreign
credits. were the features of an address by
Secretary Of Commerce Alexander, at the
opening of the allied machinery centre
here today. United States Senator Edge,
OF New Jersey, who also spoke, reiterated
Mr.. Alexander warning about foreign
credits.
Abiding TO the s4.o1S, 100000 trade
balance in favor of the United States
at the end of December, Secretary Alex
ander declared IL was a puzzle TO know
how much stupe endous foreign commerce
was financed. He added that he had
put the problem TO great New York
tlnancier who was equally puzzled as
10 the answer. The speaker said he oues-
toned the wisdom of the Government ex-
tending credits to foreign countries, but,
instead, suggested getting in contact
with the individuals, corporations and
companies in those countries that need
our aid
Exhaustion of Americas 5 resources, is
not improbable, the Secretary said, IF
we would furnish other countries with
money by which to exploit trade"
Senator Edge said he agreed with Sec
retary Alexander in his opposition TO fur
ther extension OF cash credit, mainly, be-
cause it will not solve the problem =
When America extends cash credit,
he said we have 10 get the cash from
some source here, and there is only one
way 10 get it, and that is by further
method of taxation. lie declared every
possible type of taxation had been over
The Senator urged mob
ilization of business energy. As was
done In the war, and apply it TO the p,ir-
chase OF foreign securities. II know of no
other method to bring around anything
like a normal condition. ne said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
@. J. GOULD. JR.. HAS SON.
Was Married In 1917 by PhlIadcIphia
Marrying Parson."

New York, Jan. 2S.--A son was born In
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, Jr., at
their home in this city on Sunday, IL was
announced Yesterday.
The announcement was made by Mn.
George J. Gould, Sr.
George J. Gould, Jr., was married July
.. 1917, to Miss Laura M. Carter, Of
Ardena, N. j., who had won considerable
local fame as dancer The ceremony
was performed philadelphia and came
soon after the elopement of Kingdom Gould
brother Of George, Jr.
Young MIR. Gonld's parents refused at
iirst to welcome him and his bride. Later
nc secured a position with his brother-in-
law, a. j. Drexel, Jr., n bond broker, and
announced that he was going To learn
the business from the ground up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
BETTER THAN CALO|MH
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but s,ue
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DIR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeths CalomeI
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
30 do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomeI. Let DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, 'dulIness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''iogy" and
heavy" They .cIear" clouded brain
and ''perk up"t the spirits, locand &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
EDEN LODGE PAZ AAR.
Committees Appointed for Affair
Beginning April "a and Con
tinuing One Week.

Eden Lodge, No. "a, |. o. o. F.. will
hold bazaar in Eden Hall beginning
Saturday, April "a, and ending Saturday
May /. 4 committee met last night
several women adding their presence.
The women will form an auxiliary TO help
make the affair one of the largest teams
Eden degree team has ever held. There
will be another meeting next Tuesday
evening.
On the committee are: Arthur p. Hud-
son, chairman; A. V. Geminil, secretary;
Andrew Ulrieh, treasurer; p. J. Isaac,
James ID. Murray, William J. Beatty.
John Moore, William H. Taylor, Harry
w. Chairs, Alfred e. Lane, Charles ri
Burris, Thomas Il. Greer, Jr., William +.
Mahan, s. Harrington Jones, Norman
H. Watson, Paul B. Cooper, Rayard II.
Thompson. Sayres d. Booth, Lester b
Waterman and Fred A. Huxta5le
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
At new CASTLE
Social Given at Century Club
Largely Attended; Personal and
General News of Interest.
Special Correspondents OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle, Jan. 2s.--A social was
was held at the Century Club last evening
An orchestra composed Of George Tobin,
Harry Fehl, Herbert Hewitt, Edward
Iruitt and Edward Challenger furnished
the music.
Willard Lewis, who was taken i'll on
Sunday night, is improving.
Joseph Mullin, who has been seriously
Ill, Is recovering and is now much better
The regular meeting of the Jr. .. u.
A. NJ. was held last eycning.
On Thursday evening the Emmanuel
basketball team will play South Side
Eden IN this city at the parishhouse.
The regular meeting Of the A. O. u. ".
will be held on Thursday evening in thoir
lodge rooms in the Town Hall.
Miss Margaret Jones of Boothwyn
spent last evening in this city at the homo
of friends.
Miss Elizabeth Kite will read a play
before the ladies of the Current Events
Glass of the Century Club on Friday
afternoon at $50.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church
will hold an important meeting on Thurs
day afternoon at 2.30. All members src
urged, if possible, to be present.
George W. Davis, who has been very
sick az his home, is improving and will
open his business in "a few days.
The regular Eoy Scouts meeting was
held IN the Old Armorv last evening.
Quite large attendance WAS present.
Fresh supply of delicious fruit gum
drops, soc 10. T.. Challenger & Son, Pre-
Pharmacists
Brazilian Balm in all sizes. T.. Chal-
lenger & Son, Prescription Pharmacists -
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
WOULD LIFT DUTY OFF PAPER.
Democrats Suggest Plan Smoot Scores
Government Waste.

Washington. Jan. .2S---Democratic MEM
bcrs of the House Ways and Means Com
mittce Monday suggested the removal
Of all tariff duties on Canadian print paper,
but no action was taken. Some members
said much action would not increase the
supply for this country or lower prices
because existing contracts were mt prices
within the duty-free clause.
At the request OF Representative Young,
Republican, North Dakota, the COM
mittec decided to ask the State Depart
ment to send a representative before it
Wednesday To discuss the Canadian paper
situation. Mr.. Young complained that
an embargo by the Canadian Government
was curtailing supplies.
While newspaper publishers were search
ing everywhere for white paper, the Gov
ernment used As tons in printing speeches
made in the Senate, Senator Smoot,
Utah, declared today.
1T is time TO find out if the Senate
wants to save paper" said he.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
is THIS YOUR CASE +?
What You Should Do Most Successful
and Economical Treatment.

DO you hive feeling Of general weak
moss day in and out? IL yo mr. np-
petite poor? Docs your food fail 10
strengthen you and your sloop to refresb7
DO you find it hard 70 do or 20 bear What
should be easy7 Have your ordinarv
duties and cares become groat tasks and
burdens?
If go, take Hoods arsaparilla.-fbis
groat medicine rcyitalizos the blood, gives
vigor and tone to all the organs and
functions, and is unequalled for fhose
who aro IN any degree debIitated or run
down. DO not delay treatrnent--bepin II
today.
To rousc tho torpid liver and regulate
tho bowels take Hoods Pills. They arc
purely vegetable.