davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
TENANTS FORM
RENTERS LEAGUE
Makes Itself Felt in Court
Proceedings Effec-
lively.
FREE RENT BUREAU
Most Landlords Have Fallen
in Line and Found II to
Their Advantage.

Appalled, by tho prospect OF being
forced eventually to surrender their
PURSES completely Uo their land
lords or be turned into the streets.
the Springfield CMaHs.) Republican
tells how 500 tenants i'm that city
banded together last spring I'm Hn
effort 10 check the rising tide of
rents. Tho efficiency with which tho
organization has worked recon
Inends ~ ~ tho consideration ~
renters IN other cities. The move
wns nuyrl one and tho owners ~
flats and apartment buildings sCOff.
I'd. Since thou they have met the
rent payers organization In moro
than five hundred cases, according
TO tho Springfield Republican.
In tho meantime the Tcnants'
Protective association. aH tho now
body calls Itself. has grown to a
nemhership OF $500. has attracted
attention all over tho country and
has become u factor In Massachu-
sottH state politics. one result OF rs
activity ms n rent rcatriction law,
passed by no legislature just before
itB session ended In juno last. That
law. with another approved by the
governor on the same day, prevents
a landlord raising his rental rate |
moro than 2b por cent over tho rate
as II existed ono year before and |
provides a slx-nonths stay. at the |
discretion OF the court, In ejcctmcnt |
proceedings if tho tenant shows that |
no has made n reasonable but fruit
less effort to obtain other premises.
The association, which has n fun |
set OF officers and other organization |
machinery, has retained the services
OF II capable lawyer. whose profess
sionai advice is free TO every NOM
ber. The grievance committee hears
complaints at each Thursday night
meeting OF tho association and II IL
the attorneys business to interview
each complainant At one meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

he talked 90 moro than 800 persons.
And hig sorvirrs are not confined
merely to advice. lie has rcpr"s'ut-
cd good many members ~ the as-
aucintiun I'M court when cicotWCn'
proceedings worc brought against
them
kcpt Free of I,Adicnli-m.
Radionllsm has boon kept out Of
the organization Hnd to that fact
and also to bUNncHs.like methods
the heads Of the association credit
its success It's executive committee
thirty-two members, four
from each OF the eight wards of the
city. Thus its influence tx equally
distributed. The fun membership
what IN called the iogis-
lntivc committee. which acts by a
mnjorlty vote on all new measures.
Another factor that has contribut-
ed largely 10 the success Of the ven
ture is It's spirit OF conservatism
The spirit OF confiscatlop that II 40
likoly To crop out In such body In
conspicuous by ita absence I'm Spring
field. Willingness to meet the land
lords hair way and pay them reason
able rents. including increases that
hff NNbWN Nv inN'HilEbtlon tU he
justified, has been from the begin
ming the policy OF those at the hcad
" the association.
Landlords who have manifested n
desire to cooperate with their ten
,nts--and only "A very few have not
have had no trouble In keeping
heir premises occupied at rates that
allow them profit. The few who
have attempted to fight have also
had their premises occupied. but
most OF them have been unable to
'ollect any rent. besides finding
themselves In litigation from which
hoy appear likely TO emerge second
rest.
ENorbitant rent increase lis not tho
'nly phase OF the housing problem
WITH which the association has con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

keep rents within reasonable bounds.
has made u possible for prospective
pun. hasctt 10 ascertain tho true
worth Of tho property they conto n
plato buying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

plalned. "aud why not2 y was
wounded and "shell-shockcd' while
In the performance ot hazard is
duty--trying to get to lunch room
during the noon hour-and de-
cided I am entitled to "A. bomb cN-
plosion decoration TO shaw what l
went through"
other Wall street girls arc adopt
Ing the wound stripe idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Notice the improvement the very first
treatment makes-a promise Of what the
steady use of Woodbury's Facial Soap will
do. But do not expect to change COM
pletely in a week condition resulting from
long continued exposure and neglect. Use
this treatment perJiStent!y, 1t will gradu-
ally reduce the enlarged pores and make
them inconspicuous.
Get cake Of Woodburys Facial Soap and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will
find Woodbury's on sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States or Canada. A
IS cent cake will last month or six weeks.
The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New
York and Perth, Ontario.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Conspicuous
NOSE pores
HoW b1uAlce them

Complexions otherwise hawess are often
ruined by conspicuous nose pores.
The pores of the face are not as fine as on
other parts of the body. On the nose e5-
preiaAy, there are more fat glands than else
where and there is more activity of the
pores. These pores, if not properly stimu-
lated and kept free from dirt, clog up and
become enlarged.
To reduce enlarged nose pores; Wiring a
soft cloth from very hot water, lather it
with Woodbury's Facial Soap, then hold it
to your face. When the heat has expanded
the pores, rub in pey gently a fresh lather of
Woodbury's. Repeat this hot water and
lather application several times, Stopping al
once If yow nose feels 5enJifive. Then finish
by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with
piece of ice.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Claims Damages When
Car Unioads Him in
Disreputdbie Section

ST LOUIS. oct 2.-It Is worth
~ 900 per block to walk two
blocks In q "disreputablc neigh
bOrhuod." In the opinion ~ d.
Butler Mccormick. attorney NJ
law, who has filed suit against tho
United Railways. alleging that he
was carried two blocks past hts
station
Mccormick charges that hc was
forced TO walk two blu'F7
Through dlsroputahlo ncighbor-
hood filled with hlghwHvmru
bandits and nssassius.' in constant
foHr Of attack rausinr hiu iu hc
broken up' and remain a. homo
fur nrvctH DAYS 10 The neglect W
his law practice lie asked $4,000
damages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
THEY WEAR WOUND STRlPSS
Stcnogrnphcrs Injured IN Wall Street
Explosion Decorated.

NEW YORK. oct Wound
stripn for victims OF bomb OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

WORLD WANTS-RESULTS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
ASTONISHING"
SAYS ROBERTS
After Ten Years of Suffering He il
Again Well, Strong
Tanlac

"To feel well and strong after suf-
fering constantly for ten years IS a
happy experience, and | am indebted
to Tanlac for the astonishing change in
my condition, said j. c. Roberts, Of
Milwaukee, Oregon, in a recent inter-
view.
"During all these years my appetite
was poor and my stomach was so badly
disordered that there were very few
things | dared eat. and what | did eat
seemed to do me harm instead of good.
| finally got to where ! actually dread
ed to eat anything, for after meals |
was miserable for hours ! bloated up
with gas and hurt so | couldn't stand
my belt around my waist. These
pains annoyed me especially at night,
and | woke up in the morning feeling
so bad | could hardly straighten up. !
could seldom ever get a good night, s
rest on account of my kidneys and of
ten had such sharp pains in my back /
could hardly stand them.
''No one seemed to understand my
case, and | took so much medicine it
looked like | would buy out the drug
store, but nothing gave me more than
temporary relief. | was just about at
the end Of my row when | started TAX
ing Tanlac, but by the time had
taken two bottles | felt a wonderful
improvement. | have now taken six
bottles and my stomach and kidneys
are in fine condition and l feel better
than in years. All that trouble from
gas, pains in the back and stomach.
and weakness have left
me completely. | am so grateful to
Tanlac for the restoration Of my health |
that / can hardly think of words strong
enough to express my feelings.
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Co-Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
ENGLISH MARKETS
OFFER NEW HOPES

Latest reports from England, accord
/ ing to Dan Wuille & Co., Indicate that
the export apple market is picking up.
( The trade is being somewhat relieved
Of the glut Of poor barrel fruit and as
the quality of the apples offered is be-
coming better the trend is toward bet
ter prices.
"When the price control was re-
stored November 49," says Walter
Woolpert, the maximum for apples
was placed at % shillings and six
pence per box, whereas the old maxi
mum was 23s l0d. With exchange
at $3 so this price will net US back
here 1921 per box. 1t now costs 80
cents per box to ship apples to New
York city. The transatlantic freight
adds another 20 cents and incidentals
Of insurance and dock handling charges
will reach another 20 cents. We hope
to get the maximum price on our eX-
ports. "
To date Mr. Woolpert says his con-
cern has shipped about 250 carloads of
fruit, about G5 per cent Of the tonnage
that will be handled during the season
from Hood River. Newberg, Sheridan
and White Salmon, lyle and Under
wood. He says that already about l25
carloads have been shipped to England.
The exporters recently signed a con-
tract with the Holland America line
for refrigerated space for 5000 boxes
Of apples to 90 to England from Port
land by the SIS. MOerdyk through the
Panama canal. The contract called
for a guaranty Of Temperature from 80
to 35. OnsWithdraWal of this guaranty
the shippers declined the space, and it'll
is not likely that any local apples will
be shipped abroad by boat this year.
"The boat rate would have given US
an advantage of about Is cents per box |
over the rail and transatlantic |
freights, says Mr.. Woolpert, "but we
cannot risk a possible loss from under
or perhaps too much cold
and frozen fruit. "
Apple shippers will decline the move
ment Of lapples by boat from western
ports until they secure guarantee of |
better refrigeration accommodations. |
Shipping concerns, however, are TAX
ing an interest in the fruit tonnage |
and already representatives of some
Of the larger Atlantic shipping con-
Germs have been here and at other
apple growing points on
tours Of investigation. A representa-
tive Of the Cunard company was re-
Gently here. A general feeling is
prevalent that the high freight now
applying to apples on rail lines will be
lowered within a few years when real
of boat lines becomes APP
parent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

Don't sC0ld Your children for lack of
control over the kidney secrotions. 1t
IS not always the children fault in
many cases DC means weak kidneys and
can be readily rghted. Read this
Hood River mothers advice.
Mrs. C.. a. Faith. 1910 b. St.. SAYS A.:
81 know D0an's Kidney Pills are a
splendid remedy for kidney trouble and
viii DO what is claimed for them. Nv
little Granddaughter was troubled with
weak Kidneys and became run down
and had nervous spells She often
complained Of headaches and her kid
ncys acted too frequently both DAY and
night The sccretious contained a sed-
iment. D0an's Kidney Pills helped
her right away and three boxes regu-
lated the kidney action and she i'm
proved wonderfully in every way.
highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price 61c, at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for q kidney remedy get
poau's kidney rills-thc same that
Mrs Faiti had Foster-Nillurn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Ouija Board is indicated

Edward Herman, Of Husum, declared
last week that the ouja board had
been vindicated. In September Mr.
Herman declined an offer of $2.l0 per
box for a 10,000-box apple crop in
which he was interested. He asked
ouija about it and the board stated
that he would be sorry; that he would
sell his crop in November for $l.97.
He has just sold block of his fruit
for 81 per box.
Il felt that ouija was beaten, says
Mr.. Herman. "and then | remembered
that the war tax of three cents per
box, charged on the freight bill, will
come out of me. Ouija was right.
You can't beat it. | am now going to
consult the board and see if can get
some information as to when freight
rates on apples are going to decline"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Alfalfa Growers Solicit Orders

Eastern Oregon alfalfa growers find
Hood River orchardists eager pur-
chasers of hay, according to visitors
from the hay country here recently.
While numerous local growers are sell
latter are coming here soliciting hay
orders.
1--WE have already made a number of
hay sales here, said Robert 0. Horn
ing. Hermlston rancher here last week,
and we expect to ship considerable
quantity TO local growers. A number
of US of the Hermiston district have
pooled our product and we expect to
sell about 2, 600 tons of alfalfa direct
to consumers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Bread Truck Wrecked Friday

One of a squadron of motor trucks
engaged in bringing bread from Port
land daily was wrecked at daybreak on
the Highway near Mitchells Point tun-
Hel Friday. The wreck was caused
from ssidding on sharp curve. The
car went down an embaukment about
40 feet and was badly smashed. but the
driver, thrown clear was not injured.
The oany0nside was strewn with sew
eral hundred l0ayes of bread and
other pastries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Wheat Crop is Light

While Hood River county produced
more more than 5000 bushels Of wheat
in 1918 and a heavy output was thresh-
ed last year. the wheat crop of this
season amounted to only a few hundred
bushels. While a fair acreage was put
to wheat here the past year. the crops
were cut for hay.
while we purchased 1000 bushels
of local wheat one war year, says l..
B. Aplin, "our purchases for 1920 did
not exceed 90 bushels. We purchased
about $50 bushels of wheat from Trout
Lake ranchers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Spokane Fruit Meeting Near

A number of local fruit shippers,
orchardists and representatives of con-
Germs engaged in manufacturing apple
grading machines are preparing to at
tend the 10th annual meeting of the
Washington Horticultural Association,
which will convene at Spokane Deem
Der l3 for a six day session. Stimuli
taneously the Washington grade and
pack conference and Northwestern po-
tato conference will be held. Washing
ton beekeepers will .also hold a meet
lup
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

limited space an heavy baggage
handled the smans, either advance of following the
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
THE MAIN ISSUES
 OF THE CAMPAIGN
Written By James w. Johnson, Resident of
 Norfolk
Especial to the News)

Did MT. Cummings tell us any thing new? Of course, he attacked the Republican Party and severely denounced its apparent failures. This is quite a part of the game, and is altogether fair, looked at from the viewpoint of party politics. Wheth- CT or not the failures are due to the leaders of the Republican Party, or to their friends on the other side of the fence, is what the man in the street wants to know. There is no especial value in MT. Cummings volcanic outburst because he has thrown no new light on the problem. The voter who has none too much time to devote to reading and think ing through the maze of political camoufiage wants the truth; he will draw his own deductions. He can be trusted to vote accordingly.
 MT. Cummings presents as the main issue of the campaign our ob- legations to Europe, the League of Nations, and our failure to become a party to it. Of course, the Republi- can Party is to blame for this fail ure, and MT. Lodge with his reso- tion is made to appear altogether small, unworthy, animated by politi- cal animosity, etc, etc. Mir. Cum mings wisely overlooks the crux of this whole matter.
 It would be fatal to his argument to remind his hearers of the letter of Lord Grey and what this letter so clearly intimated. But it is hard ly fair to state half truths. Let the facts speak for themselves. Lord Grey was unquestionably speaking on behalf of his country. His letter caused surprise and chagrin to the sick man of the White House, if re- ports printed in the newspapers may be credited. For Lord Grey plainly stated that the reservations which seemed desirable to so many of our citizens and which in reality were merely safeguards for American freedom of cooperation with the other nations in the great work of establishing world peace and of bringing help to the distressed and Suh cIAAzS diilcs,--1uSSS ISScINatlouS seemed to Lord Grey altogether req sonable and quite acceptable.
 If England felt like this, is it to be questioned that France, Italy and our other friends across the water would object to the reservations? The one great, crying need was for Americans to respond to the Mace donian call: "Come over and help us."
 Suppose, for a moment, there had been a really great-hearted, sympa-
 (Continued on page 4)
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
NORFOLK WEDDING
Daepp-Dolbey Nuptials Solemnized
 Last Saturday

The wedding of Miss Jeanne M. Daepp to Alfred Dolbey was quietly celebrated at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. George T. Johnson, which was artistically decorated with laurel, crimson ramblers and meadow rue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Brewer Johnson, pas tor of the Congregational church. The Mendlessohn wedding march was played by Lester Root. Only a small group of relatives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by an informal reception.
 The bride wore a gown of white georgette with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The brides oldest sister, Miss Clara Daepp, gave her away in marriage. Little Elizabeth Gross, who acted as flower girl, wore a blue organdie frock and carried a basket of forget-me-nots. Thomas Leonard of Bennington, Vt., acted as best man.
 The bride is a native of Berne, Switzerland, and came to Norfolk Is years ago. She has been very popular among the younger people. MT. Dolbey is a son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Dolbey of Red Bank, N. J., and is manager of the Mammouth Auto Supply Co.,, New York. Dur ing the war he served for two years in foreign waters.
 After a short wedding trip through the Berkshires, MT. and Mrs. Dolbey will reside in New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
Intoxicated Cows

John King, farmer living near Durham, N. C., last week found two of his cows lying on the ground of their pasture in stupor, apparently suffering from some strange malady. A veterinarian was called and after a lengthy examination pronounced both animals merely "beastly" drunk A search for the cause led to the discovery of a big moonshine still in a secluded corner of the pasture. Thee cows had eaten a quantity of the mash used by the illicit whiskey manufacturer.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
E. CANAAN VS. TORRINGTON
Fastest Game of Season Comes to
 Eleven Inning Draw

One of the fastest games of base ball seen in this town in some time took place at East Canaan Tuesday evening. when the team from that village met the Union Hardware team from Torrington. The visi- tors started in by securing two runs and the. next inning Mike Foley clouted a three-bagger resulting in three men crossing the plate. The score was five to five in the ninth aad after playing Il inhiags the game was called on account of darkness.
 Sawin pitched excellent ball for East Canaan while Schoppe did equally we'll for the visitors. Sawin also saved the game in the ninth for East Canaan by hit over the fence in left fieH. Next Tuesday the same team will play the second game of the series at East Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
HASSETT APPOINTED
Named as Knights of Columbss
 Deputy for This District

State Deputy John F. Callahan, Knights of Columbus, of Hartford, has announced appointment of dis trict deputies as follows:
 New Haven, Joseph H. Mulvey; Waterbury, Edward J. Reel; South ington, Paul Kennedy; Danbury, Thomas E. McClosky; Norwich, John F. Hennion; Putnam, Edward Mullen; Middletown, Arthur Neville Canaan, Dr. John E. Hassett; Greenwich, M. Edward Haggerty district No. 3, comprising Hartford, South Manchester, Rockville, Staff ord Springs, Thompsonville and Windsor Locks, Lawrence F. Ken nedy, Hartford.
 A meeting of district deputies and state officers will be held at the Garde hotel, New Haven, Sunday, JTly IS.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
STOCK WATERS WITH FISH
10000 Salmon Fingerlings Will Be
 Put in Free Fishing Ponds

Superintendent John M. Cramp- ton of the fish and game commission is arranging to stock ponds and other waters in the state with sal mon fingerlings from the state hatchery at Hammonassett river in Madison. He will distribute 10000 fingerlings. The largest supply for any one body of water is that which will be placed in the big reservoir at Stevenson, recently built by the Connecticut Light & Power company of which J. Henry Roraback is the attorney. The public will have the right to fish in this and in every pond which the state commission may stock with. young fish. MT. Crampton said that the reservoir at Stevenson is one of the best bodies of water for salmon that there is in the state.
 It is deep of large area and the water is entirely free from polluz ton. MT. Crampton added the trout fishing season of the year, which closed recently, was the best that fishermen have experienced in 20 years. He predicted a fine shooting season in the fall.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
Potato Acreage Decreased

Potato acreage in Connecticut has decreased sixteen per cent from last year, according to the New Eng land crop report issued by M. A.. Sanders, field agent of agriculture. Acreage in the Aroostook region has increased fifteen per cent. and the rest of Maine has decreased 15 per cent. The commercial apple crop in the entire district indicates an increase of nine per cent. Peaches are reported thirty per cent. crop in Rhode Island and Connecticut. Hay gives promise of bumper crop in most states.