davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
pcngnin Aero Club Meets.

Members OF the Penguin Aero
club OF the Y ana their girl guests
had a high" time at their social
last night. The first part OF the
evening was spent al the Tulsa nigh
school basketball game, al the close
of which the wOuld-be aviators ad-
iourned TO the home Of Leo Towers,
14S7 south Ewood. Airplanes
decorated both the house and the
programs, on which were printed
the names Of club members and D
terms taken from the
letters in the club title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Girl. CHOOSE Club prnnan,s

Colors for their club pennant
were chosen at the weekly luncheon
OF young women from the Ohio
cities Gas company and the Twin
States oil company at, their weekly
luncheon in the Y. w. G. a. ycster-
day. II was also decided that the
club table at the dinner for Mrs
Katherine willard Eddy Monday
evening be decorated In honor of the
Ohio cities basketball team and
that the girls spend the next week
end AT the Y. w. c. a. camp at Par
thenia park. Twent ty-one were pres
ent at the luncheon, the most dir
ferent" feature OF which was a NOV
ing picture contest, The prize Of
n silver ring" given by Miss Hoebel
for the winner proved to be tap
on a dinner bell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

ANNOUNCEMENTS

IOnT AND lOtND ]
LOsT-On II. Main ~ car. black leather
brief case containing map and papcft
LIBERAL reward To finder, return 20 blb
Daniel Bldg, phone Cedar l72G or Usage
2gsG
LOsT-Biack fur tail from fur neakptsee
IN vicinity % Christian church, Under
please call ObaEe Zli3 today or Usage f5si
Sunday
LDST-Lsdlos. black poakctbouk some
whore between Cincinnati and Detroit
On second had about 81 ana recrluts from
Wdhd"riichs Piano Co, Of KAntas Guy,
Mo finder call Cedar 3Ass NJ. Peterson /;
LCSI-WhUe Persian cat from I..s n
Denver phone Usage J7ti, reward
sTRAYED FRDM 1907 IT, Hodge one bay
horHs; reward for return.
LOsT--NeaT First Presbyterian church.
Sunday. gold medal marked "AmsrieRn.
ization," name on back Margaret Camp
bell return % sll Security BldK. aud re-
celye reward
LOsT--Fur neck piece of two sahle skins
convention hail or West Fourteenth near
Carson, niFht Of January a.. liberal re-
ward; phone Usage 2sC1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Babe Ruth to Demand
Cut of Purchase Price

NEW YORK. Feb. G.,--The fact
that Babe Ruth is on his way east
from California to ask for part OF
the purchase price paid to Boston
by the Yankees for his release, does
not concern the New York owners.
Ruth will have to dicker with
Harry Frazee II he wants any Of
the purchase money" said Col. 7. J.,
Huston today. IT'S no concern OF
ours" -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Jack Johnson Engages
Passage to NelC York

MEXICO CITY. Feb. G.--Jack
johnson, former champion heavy
weight pug OF the world. said yes
terday he had engaged passage on
the steamship Monterey and would
arrive IN New York the first week
In March. He declared he was CON
fldent he could arrange differences
with the United States district at
torney at Chicago so that he might
challenge Jack Dempsey, present
heavyweight champion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
EFFORT TO REACH
SHIP STILL FAILS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

So = ~ hpbA 4 avn o4Nbs
ffom rs cents to 81 an hour was
oiYed for snow shoyelers, but only
S'W OF the $4,000 men needed could
pe 'ecrulted. on Fifth avenue the
snow had been churned up by motor
osfs until It was OF the consistency
VI cough, II rested on a solid founda-
"gh OF ice six Inches thick.
DoIens OF persons were Injured to-
asy, many seriously, by falling cor
sNes awnings and copings carried
voNn BY weight Of snow. Lieut.. Col.
tIederiek Dawson, stationed at Gov
.nors Island, died late today from a
nacture OF the skull suffered when
at was struck by a glass canopy.
seSera were injured when a wooden
h.,Ns ,neu collapsed in front OF a new
Eignt steamers were fast near
,Ss Sns island Sound and tugs sent to
asn relief were bucking vainly
Se-nst the ice, The Maine, OF the
Nv wv England Steamship company.
~ss ss1ore off Execution Point. Two
,nskng ,,.s ships sent to assist her were
'an IN the ice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Le,c Edtrards May Box
Winner of Title Bout

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Feb. G.
Dave Driscoll. manager OF the Arena
Athletic club. today announced he
has offered Lew Edwards, the Au-
strnlian lightweight champion, a
match with the winner OF the Leon
ard Dundee bout to he staged
here February Q. Edwards recently
arrived in san Francisco under tho
management OF Tom Andrews OF
Milwaukee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
CONTINUE WAGE DISCUSSIONS.
Hines Not Prepared 70 Submit Pro-
pOsal and (OnfcrCnCcs go ON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Repre-
sentatiyes OF the union railroad
workers and officials OF the rail-
road administration were unable 10
complete their negotiations on wage
demands today as Spokesmen for
both sides had ind Gated was prob
able. Director General Hines was
not prepared to lay his new prOposi-
ton before the union heads and the
conference adjourned after a brief
session TO meet again tomorrow
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

IIGnr nOt sENEEriNu ROOMS ~
l TWO NICELY turnlahti rooms Tor
housekeeping fret floor modern
walking distance garage N desired
/ hduitH. cedar 1901
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
.stolc Truck Load of Grain.

Thieves entered the Arthur 4 Nc
Cuna feed store l27 west First, late
last nigh, and made away with a
Dodge truck loaded with bags or
grain, police were advised shortly
before midnight. A man standing
near the store saw two men drive
by the store I'm the same truck
short time later. a member OF the
firm asserted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
TnIsnns Meet TndaY.

y. A. Guels, secretary Of the Ad
club, will he the principal speaker
a, the regular meeting Of tho Tul-
sale club az the Y. NJ. c. a. cafe
tcrla AZ noon today Musical selec-
lions by the Misses Llttlef!eld will
complete 1.-THE program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Want Ads
Rates and Information

lMc per word per time.
Seven Insertions for the price OF six,
Minimum space ~ words
lc per word per day when copy runs
one month without change
Minimum amount one time abc.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first inssr.
tion of ad appears. tAll out f-tUNn
want ada and all wanted TO rent sit.
Nations wanted. wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
cash in advance.)
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged at the same rate az cash ads
and collections will be made at your
home or office AZ soon after first In
serti1n as possible, this IL an accom-
mediation service and payments should
bc made promptly when bill Il pre-
feuted. Always ask your telephone al
20 he repeated back 10 you by tho
telephone ad taker 70 make sure that
II has been correctly taken. Tho World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
~ any Kind occurring In telephone sd-
vertiHcmentH,
Under 10 circumstance are W- re-
sponaihle for errors IN any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately
after first Insertion No reduction IN
coFt 81 an al will he mada unless srrar
destroys value of ad
Phone 5000
Ask for want "A Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
rMNcEsS ANNE SHIP
LING on SAND REEF

,o.M YORK, Feb. Washed by
,'nE waves driven in from the
ssue by northeasterly gale,
= ng, aalg, and her wireless all but out
eohmission the old Dominion line
ssehger steamer Princdss Anne ia
Point '''u 'eei near hocka"ay
IN ~ Nsd board are 80 passengers who
ans '.iolk Yesterday for New York
osear. ele" OF 72. Half dozen
coas, solhg tugs, supplemented by
ebssai suaId NE savers. tonight were
,bs t.ofIhg 10 effect their rescue in
dtsIssss OF a storm which observers
tn TbeI Is the worst OF many years.
tarlv ,o. ,..tlneeSs Anne went aground
Rcr,ns r,nsshlNGTON, Feb. 6.-Severe
en,,ps raT'ng practically over the
sa,as Eastern half OF the United
Ion 2, nave cut seriously into opera
efal l,,e ue railroads. Director GEN
were nes reported tonight. Trains
diylson1 1Hllhg late on nearly every
rye- tahi OF the mississippi
Sry llrS SSOas'w wise shipping, a neoes-
ton cbaH ~ tnc railroad transporta-
b,sK Kaan' an was demoralized, traffic
tahoes. 'u UP III soHe
have hs conditions, Mr.. Hines said
spts.ss ss'en further complicated nv the
.nssOa OF Influenza anon ra5iroad a
h.. ,y The New York Central
'npoyes az nreported today over 1000
,'ertors NJ ~ with the disease. Di-
ht BsiIain BSrain OF the eastern region
region "in OF the Allegheny
isaii i=s:'iirn,a az n4asss among the
Shedules OF passenger train
hcuh t,o,naS mas been increasingly diff
sesed IN s a eeing forced TO reduce
a'Ough sso' Syold accidents and pillow
sasAed sn.oWurifts. Tracks have been
ava! IN many places
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Shnwncc Five Bcnts Enid

SHAWNEE, Okla. Feb. G.--Play-
ing an extra five minutes, shawnee
high school defeated the Enid high
school basketball team here tonight.
1926. The score at the end OF tho
regular play was 23-2S. This Is
Shawnee's first conference win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Insr Am InINn

LOST AND tOtsD
Lost small cable scett at convenuoq
hail niEht u Tctraggini concert liberal
reward phone OEsEo 2t62
sTRAYED-- from tatb 3 Trenton. one
light brownish yellow Angora cat: re-
ward; oraFe t7h8
LosT-w "wednesday afternoon ladies black
patent leather hand has AZ either Usage
Grocery, Peoples Exchange or Tradfrs No
I. return same TO MIR Scott at Elks club
and receive tewAtd -
LOST n,aGE sna white eglI dog; ears
ward. phone 255S-N ,oA 4 Victor.
LosT-ruesdayi at Midland valley. sta
containing hunting license three S2o bills
and one so finder call Usage 7a27 ana
receive reward.
LOSr-- Army oyereoati blue chcvron on
sleeve reward s07 S. Jeckrou
Lost Hack porktt6ooF. hetwcen MRIu
snd Boston on or between Third and
PURELY PERSONAL \
WANTED lntotWstion Of Forest Cum
Nilsson. Carthage Mo,
COFrAGE MATERNITY hospital, prices
reasonable. babies adopted n deared
lllb East Cleveland Guthtls. Okla
rhHAUtNl Maternity Hospta, fa CONFINEMENT
Rabies .iopted Write fur bcotst Nn = N
long tyil last rseuty se'.uth street. kaasss cip.
Missouri
SPECIAL NOTICES 0
WILL ANYONE knowing the address OF
Roy r Howard call ossre .el6.
WOULD LIKE 10 correspond with party
In Tulsa who has been adVertisnE
orange farm In Florida In easiern papefBi
address oscar NJ Hall. Scnoca, n G.
MAt ShS- Inc easiest wV Is IN. hest wJ. 81
n~r esk A stf To-
ely Co. 100 East Third aleri Acrun from Hyel
Tulsa
THE RICH OH. MAN
Might stli he poor had he nsyor bought
an oil lease, think. then ASH about New
Mexico leaseH Usage 30 Cedar l6Aa.
& I HABEMAN
3iG-l7 Central National Bank RldR.
WISH TO communicate with tree sur
geon who was In Okmulgoe during
spring and summer 1919. !. T pancoast,
bO2 = Seminole, OkmulFee, okla.
AUTOMOBILES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
CLOSE OUT

radiators, used Fords, anything you
want for your car. springs for all
makes.
AUTO SALVAGE
2i5 Il. Second ST. Phone O-3764
HAVE a sure good auto for sale cheap.
FOR sAIB--seven- -passenger Haynes car,
IN good condition $500 cash or wiil sell
FOR $500 and $50 per month 10 good party.
2ls Unity nldg
FOR sALE--iludson C.S0. fine condition
can he seen ct Marko Battery Service
ornse on Admiral and wheeling, for
sale see ls27h ElRhtp
FOR sALE-under msrks, value, good
call cedar 412
FOR SALE E DodEe. hnadster l9ls
model: all new cord tlfes, Dick serf'
EFVEE- PKFSENGTF siudsbaksr With
litnsy license: used on jltney one week
bargain; oTage $500.
gJR SAIL Ea'd roadfsri G0'sni condition ebsaD
i~ rAA ioi Unity B'ds
| FOR SALE--M0dri ~ UupWable with
truck body top ard w!ndahieidi new
tires 'his car is IN good condition. t20o
proved property, phone Usage 500. - 4
LANSING
FOR gAff--Ford Rondstcr, good condi-
ton. cell DsaFe g9a2 NJ agi Victor
/ FOX AALE-WulcE f0ur Win tfaok body
good running order, good tires, ilIb,
enclosed truck body cost il50. never
( used price iA5i new truck body. nine
I feet long, $50. worth fl2b. Buick -four, /,
[ ffvo-paasrngor car. $500; three horsepower
, gasoline engine, $50. 10 W Second, sand
springs okla.
4 FUKD KOADsTER Win starter, lssc
vsry little, phone Cedar sis, go Mayo
BldY.
/ FdR sKf.E or tIsdei late model ~ WI
/ lys Knight car, III Boston. Cedar
/ 1856
/ FOH -Five-paFsenEer early 1919
! model Haynes car. ave wire wheels
| five good cssngs. paint Cadillac bluq
with white psnCiliug looks Ike new must
! sell 81 once. OsaFs 1900, cal boukkerper
! HAVE OHE-TON Ford tfuck Tor sale
! 1875 model, good condition, nee car at
| III y Twelfth price $3.50. part terms.
! BUICK. 1918 MODEL touring car. run
les than 1000 miles. never been OF the
! pavement. ,all owner Cedar ilk7.
| FOR sALE-Fgrd, ~ model, toutins Gar,
Chalmers five passenger, AppGfsGn
chummy; Abbott chumWy. all u A..
| shape. Phone oaage zi2g,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
BOARD AND ROOMS

IIGuT not sENEEPiNU ROOMS 10
TWo,. NICELY t,greiah,,h rooms or
walking distance garage II desired
adults. cedar 7iSt.J
FOt HENf- UouHokeeping rooms, half
si2S b9o1h nSm frdm GRS se "%S
chiidrrnt phone oHatr llto
EIwOOD, HoUrii--rwo-ro furnished
liEht housekeeping npnttment; WITH
phone osage tGis.R -
TWO tluilr housekeeplng rooms Tor
rent modern, phone Qeege ti2e.
FAiHViEw. Ey ttGb b--For rent on north
Tor housekeeping3 In modern home; $40
per month phone OHagc Aoib.
BQBrON, ~, oip-rwo rooms for light
housekeeping go.
CHEYENNE, n. G2s For ren,. two mod.
ern beaeneui rooms
uOuHroN. s. bip-|rwo basement rooms
fot rent phone osase 7g6s
THIRD, W, ,lt-1wo rooms furnished for
sh. hoggs9isSsg,ss gsii oIass Convenient ana
sixth w., sf00-v'rwo. room, niodern
foomsj furnished for housshscpine'
Usage 2Oos-J
two l19mT housekeeping rooms phono
TWO nOOMs light housekesnlns furni-
ture tot sale VI you want a bargain In
furniture and house rent call Usage aeha
JACKSON. n, 7ig--Phona OasEe tssb two
light Housekeeping rooms celi saturday
afternoon, Sunday and after .. m. no
children
CAMHRoN. ", 6iI---iiousshseplns rooms
TO reHpOnEible couple. walking distance;
private family, all h.tne convenlthetg
ADMIRAL i30tb Two niee modern
housekeeping rooms and kitohenotte:
phone opaso lss6
FiFTH. ~. iOis-]rwo iiEht hourekeepinE
HODGE, ", i2si--Lisht houssksepins
ruorns for rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

TWO ADJOINING FRONT ROOMS. NEATLY
furnished; Ink; adults: one $50. and two,
*io. including heat. light and unlimited tele-
phone. 1850 Willard St (near 18th and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

1a11 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-FOR
rent one room. porch, kitchenette. first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

BETTER GARAGES FOR LESS MONEY; CON
structed of heayy-gaug galvanized iron. For
estimates call North 2044. NATIONAL GA
RAGE MEG. CO. 212o-22 Ga. ave- NV. 1.
"oUINET": ALL STEEL: NO WOOD; FIRE
proof; waterproof; portable, though permanent;
immediate delivery.
c. n. AUCKLAND. Agent,
PHI. Frank. 1925. Mass. ave. NV. se1Ss
NEAR Goth AND l. N.W.-LOT 36 BY 10.
improved by brick houses fine for service
station or garage only So, 80; terms.
L. E. z PRINCE. 141O FL st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

llo6 E. CAPITAL ST.-rHREE ROOMS.
private bath; newly fur. for housekeeping;
overlooking Lincoln Park: adults. oss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
RosaIsky and Grain.

Two Judges of the Court Of General
Sessions are to be elected next Tues
day. In the nominations for this
bench there Is no conflict between
the two greater parties. The Re-
publlcans have renominated, as the
reward of good service, Judge OTTo
A. RosALsKY Of their own party and
have nominated Judge Il. c. L. GRAIN,
the Democratic candidate. The Demo-
Gratis have renominated Judge GRAIN
and nominated Judge RosALsKY.
All that the voter, be he Republican
or Democrat, has to do Is to mark q
cross in front Of each name. And he
should not neglect to vote for Ro-
SATISFY and GRAIN because they hap
pen to be fusion candidates whose
election Is apparently assured. If all
or most OF the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis should neglect to vote for Ro-
sALsKy and GRAIN the Socialist candi-
dates for General Sessions would be
elected. The Socialists overlook no
opportunity to register their strength.
They, all Of them, always vote for all
their candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
How to Vote.

Three ballots will be given to every
citizen who goes to the polls on
Tuesday.
On one Of them the names Of the
candidates for electors of President
and Vice-President are printed in
party columns. The voter may make
a Gross x mark In the voting circle
Immediately under the party emblem
and Immediately over the name of the
party. and by this one < mark vote
for all forty-fve candidates in that
column. Thus the voter will vote the
party ticket for President and Vice
President.
On another of the ballots the names
Of all the candidates for the United
States Senate, the House of Repre-
sentatives. State and local offices are
printed. On this ballot the voter must
make a cross x mark in the voting
space In front Of the name of each
candidate for whom he or she wants
to cast the ballot. For every candi-
date for whom a citizen wants 10
vote a cross < mark must be made
in the voting space in front of that
candidates name: for example, in
this Supreme Court district nine
cross x marks must be made to vote
for a candidate for each of the nine
vacancies in that court which are to
be filed.
On the third ballot are the ques-
lions submitted TO the voters. On
this ballot the voter must make a
cross x mark In the voting space In
front Of the word "Yes" IL he or she
favors the proposal; If he or she
does not favor the proposal the cross
< mark must be made in the voting
space In front Of the word NO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

have turned up in the last week. The
only link between the swindlers and
the world was the voice, as strong and
resonant now as when first heard over
the wires. No prima donna's voice
could be more seductive or profitable,
for it IS estimated that 1t has drawn
tens CT thousands of dollars every
year from the pockets Of conservative
New York business men.
Six years ago man who had used
among other names that of the Hon.
Mr.. FooARTY In swlndling schemes
was sentenced to six years imprison-
ment. The gates of Sing Sing had
scarcely closed on him before the In
sinuatlng voice was again success
fully at work. For years the Police
Department and the charity organiza-
tons have warned against the 81 in
die and the Merchants Association,
many of whose members lost heavily
to Mr.. FoGARTY, has given it all pos
sible publicity. Despite this the APP
peal Of Mr.. FoGARTy has never ceased
to be profitable. So 1t must remain
a question If the little police incident
Of Thursday will really still that
seductive voice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The Canadian Club banquet In honor Of the
british Ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes.
Hotel Biltmore, p NJ.
Mutual Aid Association oS the employees OF
James McCreery Co.. annual entertainment
and dance. Hotel Pennsylvania, 80 p. NJ.
Hunter College Association OF Alumni. an
nuai autumn reunion in the college chapel.
Park avenue and Sixty-eighth street, this
afternoon.
Hebrew Veterans OF the Wars OF the Re
public, entertainment and ball, Ninth Regi-
ment Armory. Fourteenth street and Sixth
avenue, r. M.
THE Plant Life OF the South" illustrated
lecture by Dr. l.. w. Penncll museum build
Ing OF the Botanical Garden, Bronx Park,
George Crecl will speak at meeting of
Catholic social workers. Hotel Commodore.
i. NJ.
New York Alumni Chapter OF the Inter-
collegiate Socialist Society will hold It's first
camaradarie" Of the season Mt the Civic
Dr. William Starr Myers will lecture on
Current Events" Brooklyn Acs denny OF
Mu-lc. 1880 A. NJ.
''Tanagra Figurines." lecture for deaf
adults who read the lips. by Jane b. Walker
Metropolitan Museum of Art, r. NJ.
National Business Show, Grand Central
Palace, II. NJ. TO 10 L. NJ.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. din
ner. Hotel McAlpin, 7. NJ.
Women's Press Club, meeting, Waldorf
Astoria. . +. NJ.
Associated Motion Picture Advertisers,
luncheon. Cafe Boulevard. +. NJ
Hunter College Glass OF 1900 luncheon.
Hotel McAlpin, I l.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Turn Back the Hands OF the Clock.
To.nlght Sew York State goes bacl

Tonight New York State goes back
to standard time after another sum-
mer Of daylight saving.
The clocks and watches which were
set ahead in the spring will be set
back between bed time and getting up
time. Officially. the change will be
made at o'clock tomorrow morning.
st that hour the hands will be shifted
in the schedules OF transportation
companies which come within the
jurisdiction Of the State. For most
" rs exact observance OF the statutory
direction Is not necessary. A watch
or clock set for standard time-hands
put an hour earlier than they now
are-at any moment after the days
work and pleasure are completed will
serve every practical purpose
Becausc the Federal Government
abandoned daylight Swing while New
York state adhered to It there has
been little confusion for travellers
who could not remember that 40 on
the station clock meant 40 on their
tlmepleces But generally there has
been no difficulty, and the gains of
daylight saving have been 40 many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
sweden's Socialist Experiment.

With the resignation Of HJALMAR
BRANTING, Prime Minister of Sweden,
the first purely soclalistic Government
in, Europe passes away. Its record Is
negative. No startling changes oc-
Cured under BRANTING.
Sweden, like the rest Of the world,
has been suffering from an abnormal
economic situation. Prices have be-
come inflated. Money is scarce. Sc
curities are low. Taxes are high. Labor
is constantly demanding more wages.
Production is off. The public held the
Government to blame, and the Social
lists lost eleven members of the Riks-
dag and the Liberals twelve In the
election in September. The opposl-
ton, formed of the Conservative and
Peasant parties, made corresponding
gains, but still are far from a major
ity. The Liberals have refused to CO.
operate with the Socialists or Conser-
vatives, and the King has asked
Count WRANGEL, the present Swedish
Envoy to Great Britain, as Foreign
Minister.
Enactment of an eight hour law was
almost the sole achievement OF the
Branting administration. Nationali-
cation of the northern Swedish iron
mine districts was proposed but not
put through. The Government al
ready owned half the capital stock of
the company controlling the mines.
The change would have had but 4
minor effect.
The last official act of Prime Min
lister BRANTING was to refuse permits
sion TO ZINovIEFF, one Of the Soviet
delegates to the Socialist conference
in Halle, Germany, to pass through
Sweden on his way back to Russia.
This refusal was due to the anarch-
lstlc slant of ZINovIErF's speeches