davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

tcmpcratcly his intention of boiling tho ticket
II General wood was nominated. Yet wood
had moro strength than any other candidate in
tho convention. n genuine concern Tor the
will ~ the people had been the controlling con
alteration there could have been no fiir doubt
~ 10 which candidate should receive the GOV.
ctod honor But wood was not acceptable ana
be was slaughtered As CERrAiNLY on THE
ORDERS or JOHNSON AND UORAH As WAS
EDITH CAVfL MURDERED on ORDERS or
THE GERMASS
There s nothing sensational or spectacular
about that statement n is more assertion ot
fact recorded I'm the record and understood by
every one of tho thousands who attended the
convention
what followed after that may not have been
the wish Of Senators Borah and Johnson, but II
was the result uf their influence In the conycn-
iion. Precisely as much ns II they had dcuh-
cratcly set about iH consumauon. wood,
johnson and Lowdcn became Immediately not
only unavailable. but impossible.
Harding ana Coolidge resulted
For olthor or both Of them IN Bulk Ia their
tents or for either or both Of them 10 criticiS"
the ticket or tho platform IN the slightest
would be unpnrdonnbc ana untorgivhIc
Both have a. following. Possessing iufu"nc"
beyond tho limits of most mon their rcSpon-
mbility becomes tho more grave. B"ing NOR"
directly rcsponsiblc Tor the result than the old
guard or oven the black guard" that formed
during the convention. they arc under un"s-
capable necessity Of assuming that rosponsi-
buiy ana cxcrting their influence manfully for
the Platform and ticket That, oven II both
were not entitled to such service and both are
Senator Johnson suffered IN the convention.
he has suffered before tho country. from the
suspicon that he Is moro selfish than patriotic,
moro ambitious than loyal to his principles. IIo
IL NJ tho cross ronds Of his career II he heal
tatcs or does less for the uckct nominated
than fair expectation requires, then his political
career IN ended. II ne shows himself the pn-
triot that his ambition At least promised then
he may yet become tremendous factor for
good In American politica
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
DISPEIIINE AIIl DOIRT.

Any lingering doubt that the ticket and plat
form offered by the Chicago convention fails
to fairly and squarey meet the necessities OF
savage assault being maize on both by the WI
son democratic press. We hyphonate is thus
advisedly, for there is tho distance OF the poles
between the orthodox democratic press and that
portion OF the democratic press which has
been and remains obscquiously suhservcnt 20
Woodrow Wilson'S polcios and purposes
Most prominent IN this section ot the demo-
cratic press is the New York World which
having followed Wilson until IT stood by the
open grave OF American nattonhood set about
selecting a successor that woud run to his
form. Tho world pillories Harding, ridicules
and castigates the platform and viciously CON
dcmns tho convention which nominated the
and wrote the other.
Since It was not only the purpose OF the Chi
cago convention but tho need OF the republic
that platform and candidate exactly opposite
To Wilson and wisconsin be offered the coun-
has confessed Wilson to he its beau ideal i'm
pclls one to congratulate the Chicago conven-
ton on It's effective work
In fact the chorus of condemnation that the
Wilson press is shouting against the work Of
that convention should he convincing proof that
the platform and ticket are entitled to the en-
thuslastic support OF patriots OF all parties Any
misgivings that existed should be dispolled by
this convincing proof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

and sister" had arrived and had entered the pri-
vate dining room She had seemed thrilled by
the novelty Of the " adventure" oh. called IT,
What lDouid my friends cay they could
noW!" she had acclaimed.
Then The dinner ,pas served and Nth il soms-
thing to drink He recalled a suaoeatns sense OF
confusion, a di.siness that suddenly snVsioped his
ns.. He Wondered tohat he had done that sister
should haoc left him. Had he offended hsr7 Try
a he toouid he could not remember. He hoped he
had not behaved bodily, because shs seemed TO be
such nice girl.
The tOaitsr returned and helped him bath~ his
aching head ufsh refreshing cold uatsr. and then
piio<sd hin, a that Waitins the door.
Tom n,uttsrsd ths Of his hotel. and the
ratified of through the night the ,paitsr gave a
siah Of deep relief.
Say. that boy had a clos. call Ths shot was
too strong for him. I thought he all in. and
guess she did too
The long ride through the quiet darLnes. Of the
country roads and the scattered houses Of the sub
u,bs and then the endless ride through the sleeping
city gave Tom time for the deep humiliation OF the
situation to sink into his eonseiousnsss.
He tDas ovsrwhsirsd uith shame. His first night
in the city! His first stsp IN the campaign to uin
place for himssH! What a tragic beginning! What
Would Emily say IL shs could him nolU dased,
bsfuddisd. aching With pain and remorse7
The stopped. and he siotoiy iurehed out
the sidsDalh at his hotel
"HoD n,ueh7" he asked.
Six eighty" anstOered the chauffeur.
Tom dug into his pocket for his purse. and q cold
Verish search Of his ether pockets yielded only fsw
small coins.
Tbs chauffeur quickly stepped the eide.
.poik
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

From sor,swI~ys Far suay came the sound of
poes
Toms eyes siowiy opened. Rutts,sd woosrins sec
ord and rhe heavy Hds dropped together again
there stole into ri, daIsd ssnsos III. eon.eiousns"
Of pain somswhsre in the World He didn't know
whose pain Il phsrc IL ,Oos. but IL there,
and il becoming and more localized Dithin
himself
" Here, son, you'll havs to be n,ovins This amt
a rest cure"
large hand gripping mis- shoulder and his
body Wo' being shaken vigorously TO and fro. He
looked up and face vaguely familiar. face in
Dheh anxiety registered more than anger.
you feel oil right now. don't your You don't
feel siek. do you7 You esrtanIy had M scared.
SON."
SIouiy memory returned. Tom remembered the
man. He the yaits- lDho had brought the din
nsr. but how rsmots that dinner noW ,ssmsd when he
and sister" had been shown into the little pvioats
dining room where the dinner had been ssrUsd But
Uhsrs was " sistsr"7 There sisn Of her.
"Ths young iady7" Tom asked. "Whsrs 10
.h.,"
The uaifer smiled.
"Shs left a couple Of hours ago-said she
going to telephone, and didn't eops back"
Tom tried to rally his confused thoughts. HE
head was throbbins uOith btahtirs ache. and
q Heksnins wsaknsss half paraiyrsd his body. He
strovs to recall Dhat had happened.
"PH get you a taxi" said the uatsr hurryins
sway.
What had become Of " sistsr"1 Why had she
left him7 What time IL now7 He looked at
his u,otch. and the hour 2. on in the other
part Of the house there Voiess raised in a
naudin song, but the barbayic drumming and ,oail
Of the jazz band longer heard
BY siow degrees Ton, reconstructed the svsnts Of
che night . far h. could remember thsm he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
SENATOR JouNsoN,s DUTY.

It would be easy for The World TO speak
with asperty concerning the actions OF scna-
tor Johnson and Senator Borah To respond to
such an inclination, however gratifying
even justified It might be, would he disserv-
ice TO the nation In tho present posture OF af-
fairs, so the inclination liz controlled
Yet the circumstances are such that we do
feel not only at liberty to point the serious and
unacceptable duty that rests on the lato candi-
date from California but VIC feel that duty re-
quires IT,
Senators Johnson and Borah should both de-
clare unequivocally for the ticket nominated at
Chicago. We do not say this because OF any
false silly notion concerning party usage
the fetischo OF regularity" but because Of the
peculiar circumstances attending the inmedi-
nte event
With hut a very limited support in tho con-
vention the Johnson Borah faction in fact
a deciding factor, Their position the league
OF nations was logical and sound, Probably It
. would have been absolutely impossible for all
leaders combined to have forced that conven-
tion to give the California senator the nomina-
tion. To have deue so would have ignored a
candidacy that had behind It the unmistakahlc
mandate OF popular approval; ana at least ono
other OF vastly superior strength
Yet everyone concerned fclt the sincere dc
sire TO make both platform and candidate
oeptable TO the wing OF tho party represented
by these two men. So It came to pass that
they, in both theory and absolute fact, did
dictate the plank ~ the platform with which
they wero tremendously concerned, and n
either had at the time any serious objection
10 the pronouncemcnt made In other plapks the
fact did not become a subject Of common knowl.
edge, They claimed TO have won their point
in the platform, So that it may ho fairly as
serted that the platform was OF their making
II is rarely given TO two men so charity sup
ported by actual delegates 20 exert SO pre-
dominating an influence in "A convention. on
still another point they had their unbridled
way 2ae of the two at least deelaIasd in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
Margaret CARROTS
Husband 1n
~ JANE PHELPS

honor to meet them" he replied
severely.
we each are entitled to our opin-
ions" | returned. Il do not care
/ for either them or the place"
II will not take you there again.
| I am sorry you didn't enjoy your
evening. 1t has done me good" and
| Bob relapsed into silence.
Don't! next time we go out TO
| dinner we will hoose some place
where we can have a nice quiet time
| together: instead Of loud place
whore We cant speak "A confidential
word"
we can talk AT home"
Yes, and when we go out also II
We 20 to the right places"
But why Is II necessary to talk
condolences IN public when we are
| living together"
Because we love each other; and
do not need others to entertain us"
| answered primly
You may not, but | do! need
human companionship; the help and
Inspiration that being with and talk
ing To real people gives me; people
with brains and ideas Don't YOU
realize, Margaret. that we will grow
stale and horribly uninterosting even
to ourselves II we never talk to
others; never exchange ideas with
those who are in touch with the
worth while things OF life? ,"
NO. | do not realize that side Of
the question at all. | have no desire
to exchange ideas with either your
writer or theatrical friends: or with
long haired critics. We are ar should
be interested in the same things. and
|, at least am content to exchange
IDEAS with you"
We'll, ! am not but we won't dis
cuss H. We never seem TO agree
upon some things 30 the best way is
not TO talk Of them" Bob said very
quietly, but ! could see he was re-
slrainlng desire to reply sharply.
If you wouldn't do them there
would be nothing to talk of IN that
connection.
i shall probably be with my
friends occasionally as long as | live.
shan refrain from asking you to
accompany me, however"
DO"
Neither Of us spoke of the evening
again Not for some weeks
thought very much about it. how
ever; nd wondered how Bob came
to know that sort OF peopc so well.
and why he seemed SO attracted 10
them. That II was sort of sinister
attraction | really believed had
had nothing Of tho sort in my life
ana It seemed unwholesomc 10 me
now realize | was not competent IN
Judroi to separate what was wholly
good and thoroughly whoIesomo
Irom what was, II not bad. outrc ana
perhaps unwholesomc.
! tod mother OF the experience
and she replied,
BOB is a pretty vel-headed man
Margaret, lie surely wouldn't take
you to an improper place or intro
duce you to undesirable people Ret
yer trust him a little, and try 10 con
form 10 his wishes | am sure Il
VIII be better in the long run than 70
Try 10 mako him over. II will do
you good to- meet bright intellectual
people, Your girlhood was lived nor
maps too much in one groove. ono
strata OF society. when ONE, means
are moderate New York is a hard
place to meet thu right kind Of non.
pie; now that you are married your
husbands friends should be yo,r
friends. Then. Il am not nreacb.
inS' Margaret. but someway when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
Barometer Of Public Opinion
su,nIrr ISSUES COMMISSIONS

Editor World. \ man ulucd j. y. Potttclair
u Republican candidate for Sheriff. came TO tho
office this morning and flashed his badge ana
said that ho was deputy sheriff and wanted TO
collect bin. whch we had refused 10 rccog
nizc without an adjustment | gathered from
him thar Mr.. pcutcar Ia not connected win
the shcriffs office. although he hns - commits.
sion. Nj Pcti'clair stated he represented the
National Detective Agency. which is collection
agency and that he used his commission because
when he goes into places he does not know what
he may find. ] mink a practice OF allowing
collector 90 have a deputy shcrffs commission
is, to say the least unfair to the public. When
"A man comos In with deputy shcrtffs commits
sion and flashes his badge most people, Of
course. would he scared thinking that he was
coming by authority of law. The possibility or
this abuse IL so great that certainly the commis-
sion for deputy shoriffs should be confined To-
people who are connected with the shrriffs
office. or those who at least are not in a position
to abuse their commissions
In this case, the flashing Of tho badge had no
affect, and 30 far as am concerned II Is of no
interest to me, except that believe that there
are many people who through ignorance Of the
real conditions would he frightened into paying
bills believing that u deputy sheriff would have
some authority over their property or themselves.
The commissions Of the sheriff should certainly
he confined to people who are employed in pub
lie service. In this case. the National Detective
Agency represented to he collecting agency.
certainly should not be entitled to a commits
sion and wish you would do all you can to ser
that this abuse is stopped.
The greatest danger in a case like this Is that
man may come into house whore there may
be only woman, and, ON flashing his badge and
his commission, the person might easily be
forced into paying bill which not really
owed.
what an engine Of oppression this be made
can readily he understood. Most cities have free
legal aid societies TO help the poor and ignorant
but have never heard OF community where
collection agencies employ deputy sheriffs.
am calling this to your attention because
believe that the possibility Of abuse in allowing
collection agencies to carry commissions as den
uty sheritfs s such serious matter that the
public should he Informed so that steps can be-
taken to stop the practice at once. | am writing
Sheriff Woolly, because feel that he certainly
would want to cooperate I'm stopping an abuse Of
this kind. which really is making of the
public office Of the sheriff to make a private
livelihood for the people who carry the commits
sions. man should never hc allowed to repre-
sent himself as deputy sheriff unless he H.
stopping some Kind Of crime unless he IL
serving processes Of court There should he
strict supervision OF the commissions issued
and they hould never be in the hands Of persons
who can use them to oppress the poor and iE-
norant Very truly yours
WINSTON T. HENRY
Tulsa, Okla, juno II, 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
The End of the Evening
CHAPTER %INIII.

when told Bob that | didn't care
20 meet any more Of his friends he
looked panied but made no remark
ana We proceeded to eat our dinner.
It was cNccllontly cooked, but, be-
cause OF the frequent Interruptions,
learly cold
All the Nmc We were eating. Bob
was howing or waving his hand 10
lomeoue. | was completely disgusted
with the place, and with him for
bringing me To "a pace which each
one who talked to Us spoke of as
bohemian. Then The women nearly
MI were smoking g-somcthing / knew
was quite common, but which
never had been able to bring myself
TO think was right As the evening
advanced many of the people at the
lffcront tables had grown noisy.
And | was glad when at last We had
finished and Bob asked for his
check.
when we rose to go several called
after us to come again, which |
thought in extremely bad taste. Yet
as Bob soomcd pleased | said moth.
ing Of that, hut as soon as we were
IN the bus. which we had nearly to
ourselves, | said to him:
Nou thought to please me, didn't
YOU, Bob, by taking me to dinner
tonight2"
Yes, dear. Isn't It a great old
place! I've had lots of fine times
down thorc'"
SO | should Judge. But Bob, when
YOU wish to give me pleasure, please
take me to some other kind of u
place. ! do not care for your VII
age crowd as YOU call them; neither
do care TO meet lot OF those men
who act so FREQ and easy"
those men as you call them,
arc some Of them known an over
the world for their work 1t is an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

Mr.. Herbert Hoover has issued n statement
In which he urges his supporters to loan their
active support TO the ticket nominated at Chi
cago. This action OF Hoover may very well he
emulatcd by other candidates who failed to re-
alize their hopes Being n good loser Is neccs-
sity OF politics II is the ono thing that ditferon-
tiates America from the Latin republics TO the
south. where the loser organizes army and
attempts TO secure by force what denied by
preference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
l0VVyIIEnT, IVzU, by the MCCluro
Newspaper Syndicate.)

(Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
Until late tonight the stars arc
menacing and 1t is wise to delay in
itiative upon which much depends.
according to astrology. Although
Saturn 81 mildly bencfic in influence,
Neptune and the sun are adverse.
Jupiter rules strongly for good after
sunset.
II Is a day that should be faNA'
favorable for agriculture or for aif)
product Of the earth, either veg.
etablc or mineral.
Neptune has sway said to be en-
couraGing to deceit and hypocrisy.
Misrepresentation Of facts will be-
prevalent and confusion in the pub
lie mind will be common.
II is not an auspicious day for
persons who seek to rule or to die
tate, since the planetary sway is sup
posed TO encourage independence
and dislike for those who exercise
power.
Neptune gives aid TO secret enc
mics during this configuration. It n
believed, so that rumors and reports
that are evil vii, be easily circulate
and readily believed.
The sign is a promising one for
men accustomed to leadership, and
will encourage the plans OF these
past middle age.
This month is not fortunate for
English politics. at least so faN as
the government Is concerned.
A season OF unusual extravaganza
at summer resorts and much profit
to landlords again is prophesied.
\ sensational occurrence at
fashionable seaside hotel is forecast.
Much Irritation and an extraordi-
nary number OF divorces are prog
nosticatcd for the coming months OF
1920.
Marriage comes under rule
making for many changes in domes-
tic life and even the maintenance OF
Independence on the part of women.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury of "a prosperous year
with increase OF money and bust
ness.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly ambitious and success
full, but these subjects Of Taurus
often worry about triflcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

being more than munth ago and
he still feels about the same.
Pome by skinny Martin
The Contcntcd Statue
\ statute stood in the park all nits
Amist the wind and the rare,
And was glad 1t was ony statue
So 1t dideut haff to complane.
Sissiety Miss Loretter Mincor
found lot OF things that looked like
seeds last week and planted then in
her back yard and now she looks
anxioUsly every day to see wat viii
come up, II onything
wy breethe in gas with your air,
IL gas Is leoking in your hous and
you don't know ware, send for us
The Ed Wernick and Lew Davia
Leek Smelling CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

you talk as you just did / feel to
blame, as though | had brought you
up rather narrowly"
You needn't blame yourself. . |
would rather be narrow and have
my husband to myself. than to he
broad and divide him with others"
(To be Continued Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
AS TO SCOTT.

Editor World: | had occasion 10 attend ono
OF the social festivities given by the Tulsa clltc
TO Scotti the grand opera star, and his party
This AFFAIR was very amusing to mo, and | can
appreciate II more now that we have recently re o.
ceivcd Scottis views on this wild and wooly''
town. | observed our society folk paving over
those spaghetti eaters and In tho next instant
the f. e.s found sufficient time to party off to
kid and rdculc the people by whom they were
being iont2ed Moral. II your money burns your
pocket slip II to the world MIX and Ice Fund
The larger part Of the recipients thereof are
'appreciHtivc Americans" READER
Tulsa, Okla, June IS. 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

Senator Harding in his Announced dctermi-
nation to represent the entire republican party
and not a mere faotio, gives evidence OF
courage and Judgment that Is Inspiring. He
is making It possible for all men and women to
support the ticket and platform, lie Is ont-
tied to the operation OF all. at least until
he gives evidence OF lack OF sincerity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

Ry majority vote the unions have decided to
continue the war ss rEHlnst al efforts by Cnv"r-
nor Smith ard others 20 hrin.' about . settle.
ment WIZ Mr. Gompcrs say that this is sit
uatton which must I've Indefinitely endured by
the victim public n labor is to work ont its hu-
manc idcals2 Is one side only to he the final
Judge the merits? Is there no other or hot
ter way than war TO a finish for attainin, pcacc
for tn" public and Justice to llhor2 These are
persistent questions ard aEnin has Mr. Gompcr-
failed of adequate auswcts-New York World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
Daily Biblical Quotation
SATURDAY. JUNE 10. ioao

God commondcth his love toward Us. IN that.
while We wero yet sinners Christ died for us.
Rom, BIS.
The cross, It's burden. oh how great
No strength but his could bear its weight;
No love but his would undertake.
TO boar II Tor the sinners sake
Much more then being now justified bv his
blood. We shall he saved from wrath through
him. Rom. $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

The London Times charncterlzcs the action
OF the league OF nations In the first case for
maily presented It, that of Pcrsin, ms "a pomp-
ous farce" win the esteemed Times kindly
point out anything connected with the League
OF nations from first to last that has not been
either "a pompous farce or disgusting
hypocrisy?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

During the rlsors of winter the trade union
lists that dig coal attempted to freeze tho peo-
pie into acceptance Of the labor onsarchy
and now that the trying summer heat is here
the trade uniouist Ice distributors are attempt
ing to burn them into II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
BenRieS' Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

Weather. People Dragging about
wat bad colds they got.
Spoarts. The lnvisibles went out
to the park for practice game after
skool Friday, and those that dident
have car far home wawltcd back and
was late TO- suppir and wascnt al
lowed to report for practice Satid-
day, incloodinE Skinny Martin.
pitcher, Benny Potts, short stop. and
Puds Simkins, catcher.
Gntristing Facks About Intristing
Pecpl Lew Davis once ate about 10
blades Of grass TO see II grass agrees
with people like it does with horses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
Oklahoma Outbursts

About the only tradition left the democratic
party is the two-thirds rule.