davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
HOT-BUT INTERESTING

= Guy Morrison Walker writes the Wall Street
Journal:
l am sick and tired Of SEEING you newspaper
editors say that private ownership and operation of
railroads is on trial. Stop it,
There is private ownership tocause the govern
ment cannot buy and the politicians dare not con-
fiscate bit there IS not even seblance of private
operation You have compelled the owners Of the
railroads to deal with bandit labor unions; you have
forced them to pay wages that bear no relation what
ever to value of the services rendered, or current
wages in other lines You deny to the owners and
operators the right to charge what railroad service
costs under these backmailing conditions and then
pretend that railrr ad credit has been destroyed by
the crimes and Encouragement of the private
owners
What the railroads Of the United States need
is not az Increase in rates but relief from regulation
bv the 'gnorant, incompetent and irresponsible II
this orntrv is to ever get back to prosperity it must
repudate the whole system Of restrictive legislation
that has heen fosted them by these IGNORANT eg1s
lators ard demagogs This restrictive legislation IS
what has r,ined our railroad systems and destroyed
the efficiency that formerly prevailed in the trans
portation business.
The only cpe for returning prosperity lies IN re-
lease from regulation the return 70 economic opera
tion and the steatv reduction of railroad rates.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01

The right of suffrage is an old story to man and
in exercising his right hehas not always been pain
stalking in informing himself upon issues and the
fitness of the men who seek his support Will the wo
men voters follow suit? Or vii! she take political
opinions on faith from her folk and give the
Nineteenth Amendment significance than
that of mere doubling Of the voting strength of
parties without disturbing the raGo?
The war brought to woman greatly enlarged
sphere and realizing sense of her independence. 1t
made her conscious Of the truth that without any
sacrifice Of the DIGNITY of woman and she could take
part that would contribute to the winning of the
war This consciousness gave tremendous impetus
tn thn cause of woman suffrage When men real
i7od that great majority Of women desired the bal
lot thew freely pave it to them. Now that she has,
hnr first orrortrritv to put to The fest her revw
occurred RIGHT she is naonr civo nroof that she is
r,rerared to make inteioenf Of # and is los
ing no opportunity to eo1ip herself to that end
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
ISSUES AND CANDIDATES SCRUTINfZED

Perhaps never gefore N any Presidential cam
paign have the issues and candidates been the SUBJ
ect of such study and scrutiny as are those in the
present campaign. Since the birth of the race man
has been the favorite study of womankind and in
this campaign she is studying him, his motives, his
methods his pledges and arguments with a new pur
pose and armed with new power. She is eagrer for
everything that Will give her light on the political
questions she is studying, andNthe seriousness with
which she regards her duty Of suffrage has be-
come and example and inspiration to her men folk
Naturally those questions AMI issues which have
direct bearing the home, tie family, child well
fare morals education and domestic economies have
first interest for her though she is alive to the
importance of questions of international nature.
In the study of those questions which hold her inter-
est in special way she is analvZ1o the character of
the candidates. their office their achieve
ments failures and their attitude issues before
the nation.
When the voters of a state have elected man to
three terms as their chief Executive the student of
politics is bound to admit that there reasons for
it greater than more popularity James NJ Cox,
Governor of Ohio for three terms, has personality
that wins tne hearts of the voters but it is not this
alone that brought to him their frages in his three
tr;umyhs 1t was the measures effected by him in
the interest of the workingman the farmer the bust
ness man and more especially, women and children
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
FORCEFUl FIRE PREVENTION ARGUMENT

Fire recently destroyed the Seattle Box Com
panys factory entaing loss of $4,000. One hun
dred uorkmen were thrown out of employment
Property owners and employees in industry in
the United States are becoming better acquainted
each wear with the idea of Fire Prevention. But do
they avail themselves Of the knowledge and put into
practice the lessons fire prevention work is teaches?
Unapplied knowledge is useless. Hands and eyes
that do not ordinate in the removal of fire hazards
are worthless so far fire prevention is concerned
Develop sentiment of persontl responsibility to-
wards the elimination of preventabe fires and in IA
vor of fire prevention. 1t means the saving of mil
lions of dollars worth of property and the prevention
of lost time by workmen.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
GASOLINE SITUATION

One of the outstanding features of the gasoline
situation is ability of the American refner to in
crease the extraction of gasoline from crude oil.
At present fully rs PEI cent of gasoline is being
distilled from crude compared with 1873 per cent in
1918 The increase in gasoline extraction has been
persistent during the last several years. and it is due
to this fact that TIE oil industry has been able to
meet the demand for gasoline which has arisen be-
cause Of the increased use Of automobiles. This
great recovery of gasoline is due to improved refin-
ing methods.
Gasoline production in 1919 nearly three
times as great as IN 1914 bero 94,23400 barrels,
compared With 34762,OOO barrels, gain of no per
cent. DURING the same period Grade oil production
increased only AZ per cent from 265 100000 barrels
TO ST. 900 barrels,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
WOMEN MEASURE Candidates FITNESS

Of coure, all of the reforms pu+ through by Gov
ernor Cox have had an importance to women, for it
is impossible to dissocate the n+trests of men from
those of their women folk. But It is those which
had direct bearing the lives and welfare of the
family breadwinner by which the great majority of
women will measure the candidc'e's worth and fit.
ness. Of these latter measures we're the working
mems compensation law, since, accepted as i model
for other states. and those laws designed to safe
guard the lives of men employed in the mining dis
tricts ~v
The measurer affecting women and rfild. en-
have been radical in their nature than any OF
the others enacted. They included:
Extra provisions for dependents of MEL killed
in mines.
Elimination Of sweatshop labor.
Provision for minimum wage and nine-hour
working day for women.
Codification of Child Laws, with establishing of
Child Welfare Department
Compulsory provisions for Mother Pensions
Placing the educational facilities of the rural
districts on par with those in the city.
Laws to provide against adllteration of food
stuffs and 20 prevent combinations to fix prices
Establishment of bureau for Juvenile re-
search.
Laws for supervision and support of schools
Recommendation and rassaoe of legislation for
women suffrage.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW

The interests of the wage-earning class are not
in conflict with the interests of the general public.
The are interested first of all in an or
DERBY state of society," in which industry can be car
red an TIE interests of labor can be advanced
bv methods which would involve the community IN
constant turmoil or put it in the power OF small
groups outside Of all authority to say who may work
and how ard who may not, when one way work and
when one may not how one may work and how one
may not There is no liberty security in society
unless secured by law and the struggle of all the ages
has been to make men equal before the law.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-01
An ENLARGED RESPONSIBILITY

When Tennessee cast the vote that ratified the
Nineteenth Amendment her action add 2G.000000
new voters to the American electorate. Connecticuts
action clinched this result. About wenty-six million
in all will he entitled in the comino election to
express their choice Of candidates by ballot,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
Commercial League

Fridays Commercial league argu-
.ment will be between the Palladium
Hhnd Y. M. c. A. Both these teams are
claiming the cellar championship and
the game will settle the dispute. Carl
Geier and .Fossenkemper will compose
the Pail battery. Harding will hurl for
the association men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
CONVENTION IS
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOutlnuSu Ii jill l. age oh0j
on the first ballot Some placed 1t at
$50 and it requires 493 to nominate.
Previous Wood claims had not exceed
ed $50. The source of the expected
additional so or 100 votes was not dis
closed by the claimants.
Lowden supporters also were active.
They asserted that they needed only
the adherence of a strong eastern del
egation to the Illinois governors
standard to put him over. 1t was an
open secret that they were flirting
with the big New York representation
pledged to Nicholas Murray Butler at
the outset and with some known Wood
strength in its ranks; but the ulti-
mate action of the majority as yet
undecided.
Johnson supporters were very active
openly during the evening hours yes
terday, treating the convention camp
to a taste of old time methods in the
way of bands and banners and a
stump oratory at the curb. What they
were doing otherwise toward torpedo
ing rival booms without publicity was
not so clear. They made no claims
beyond asserting that the Californian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
would show steadily growing
strength as the balloting proceeded.
Hughes, Sproul, Butler, Mentioned.

Hughes, Sproul, Butler, Mentioned.
Dark horse activity was very deep
beneath the surface. Workers for Gov
ernor Sproul of Pennsylvania, for But
Ter, the darkest Of them. all, for
Charles Evans Hughes, were reporte
as comforting and negotiating but
there was no outward evidence of their
labors. One report had it that group
of men who hold important places in
the party councils had caucused in
preparation for putting Judge Hughes
forward at the right moment
There was a marked quiet among
the avowed adherents of Herbert
Hoover. In fact, doubt seemed to pre-
vail that he would be placed in NOM
ination at all; but plans of his sup
porters were not revealed.
Delegates were busy today with
press copies Of the platform as it was
adopted. The great majority had
caught only its general drift when
Senator Watson, chairman of the reso-
lutions committee, presented the draft
that was uproariously approved. Re-
lief over the fact that an open rupture
on the league of nations issue had
been averted and party harmony re-
stored outweighed all other considera-
LlOuS III tndL Llne.
Undoubtedly the struggle on the
league issue had an effect on the can.
didacy of the chief aspirants to the
nomination. 1t brought the party to
the brink of disaster and aftermath
the chips and shavings and discarded
league planks left by the platform
trainers when they finished the job
have not all been swept up, but none
of the candidates professed to be any.
thing but elated by the result, radio
ally differing as their views on the
league question may be. There was
no means of assessing the strength
any of the chief trio may have gained
or lost because of that outstanding
clash of the convention.
Vice-President by Saturday
Senator Lodge, chairman Of the con
vention, did not expect that the presi
Dental nominee would be selected in
time to permit balloting on the vice
presidency before Saturday.
There are almost as many vice
presidential booms as there are presi
dental candidates, but they have re
ceived only passing attention in con
vention circles thus far.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
Hot Clash Expected When
EAGLES Play Rubbers Sunday

Sundays game at Exhibition PARK
between the Richmond Eagles and the.
Dayton Rubbers promises to be a
thriller. The Rubbers have lost but
one game this season, recently coping
two games from the Kokomo c. N.
B. This latter aggregation is known
to Richmond fans.
The Eagles have been working hard
this week and hope to atone for last
Sundays trimming. Pete Minner prob
ably will start the game, with Have
kotte in reserve. Play will be called
at 3 p. m.
Exhibition park has received a
cleaning this week. The diamond
has been worked over and the rough
places removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
Wealthy Widow Would
Wed Again

Now that my stomach trouble has
all disappeared since taking a course
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, l would
even consider getting married again,
l cannot tell you how terribly l suf-
fered before taking this great remedy"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Glenn Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug
Stores; A. G. Luken & Co., and leading
druggists everywhere. Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
A. S. M. Baseball

Making six runs in the last inning,
the Alfalfa Drills of the A S. NJ
league won II to s smuggling match
from the Corn Planters at Exhibition
park Wednesday afternoon. Temple
ton. Alfalfa catcher and lately of Earl
ham, hit one over the left field fence
with one man on base in the Third
inning. Ellis Knight, also of the AL
falfas, got three out of three times
up. Oscar Birke, of the Planters, hit
two triples out of three times up.
The Limesowers and Wheat Drills
are scheduled for a scrap at Exhibition
park Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
ROOT HANDLES
CONTINUED from Page One)
BY
McMANUS

CONTINUED from Page One)
of it. That has been the situation
from the first. That is the situation
now.
The combination is not yet made.
But it Is in the making. There Will be
good deal of spectacular fayor1te-
sonning and he-is-our-hero after the
balloting begins. but the cold. hard
facts of it all are that when the COM
bination is made, the work of COM
pleting the job by using that combin-
alton to complete it will be accom-
plished expeditiously.
The show went on at the Coliseum
Thursday and Friday and it was a
fairly good show, as such things go,
but mostly, the performance was by
mannikins. The real actors have not
yet taken their. cues; they are out
back preparing for the grand trans
formation scene when they will reach
into the steaming, shouting, service
able mess of delegates and pull out
the candidate.
Nominee To Be Pulled Out.
BY tonight the probabilities are that
the nomination will be accomplished
so far as the identity of the candidate
Is concerned. The performance will
be smooth and artistic. There will be
no crude nor rough stuff.
All the candidates will be shown
good time, allowed to strut their little
struts, and then, when they have had
the limelight long enough, presto
and the real person will be presented
and sent over with a whoop.
The veritable actors do not think
this will take long. No matter how
long 1t takes, 1t will be done. They
are full aware that some person. or
persons, may try to break in and take
the center of the stage. They say they
are prepared for that. If they are,
we'll and good. If they are not, they
will go back to the kerosene circuit,
never to get on the big time again, for
everything has been working to help
them since the performance first
opened.
The stars in the prologue, and in the
first and probably the second and
third acts, will be Wood, Lowden, and
Johnson. A new character will be in
troduced along about the fourth act
Several are under consideration for
this important post. and the choice
has not yet been finally made; but, it
Is said, that Governor William G..
Sproul is being carefully rehearsed
for the part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

There are now in this country 1872
factories producing 400 different
styles of automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
FOR EVERYBODY" is

The nationwide drive being made
by the American Library association
for the sum of two million dollars
closes June 80. The purpose of this
drive is to promote the welfare Of the
public in places where there are no
public libraries and also for the bene-
fit of the ex-soldiers. the foreigners
who come to this country and for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
Masonic Calendar

Friday, June liking Solonon's
chapter N. 4, r. A. NJ, stated convo-
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
EDDIE ROUSH OUT
INDEFINITELY; REDS
WIN 4 LONG GAME

/ NEW YORK. N. Y, June 11.-Ivy
! Wingo and Eddie Roush did not es-
! cape unscatched for the sarcastic re-
marks hurled at Umpire Mccormick
Wednesday. Wingo received a $50
fine. Roush was soaked so beans and
suspended indefinitely. Eddie was
thoroughly peeved at the jumps and
would have made a flstic attack II not
stopped by Manager Moran. He will
probably get back into the game next
Monday.
Manager Moran used his entire
pitching staff Thursday and Reuther
came through with to 1 victory in
IL innings. The Giants would have
been shut out had not Reuther got
reeved at the jumps for bad decisions
and walked two men in succession in
the last half of the ninth. After one
Giant had singled.
He came to himself. however. and
the next batter hit liner to Groh that
went for a double killing. The Reds
won the game in the elevnth on hits
by Groh, Daubert and Rariden. This
Is the first overtime game the Reds
have won this year. Manager Moran
will probably use Adolfo Luque in the
last game of the series. The score:
RHE
Cincinnati 900 900 100 00-2 9 1
New York 900 900 001 00-1 8 3
Reuther and Wingo; Douglas, Ben
ton, and Snyder.
Other National League Results.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 9.
st. Louis, 9; Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsburg, /; Boston, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, z; Detroit, s.
Cleveland. Z; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. 8; Chicago, 1.
= Washington, l; st. Louis, IS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul, 2: Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis. 7.
Kansas City. 6; Louisville, 8.
Milwaukee, /; Columbus, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
American League.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus
st Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

blind, and to place books in all insti-
tutions such as prisons and reform
atories. The motto of this organiza-
ton is Books for Everybody" and
with the two million dollars to be
raised in this drive the library asso-
citation will place books and literature
in all places and for all classes of peo-
MI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
oeREeoN LEAVES MEXICO CITY.
CBy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, June 11-General
Alvaro Obregon, military leader in the
revolution which resulted in the GUST
ing of the CarranZa regime, left this
city yesterday for Queertaro, where
he will remain few days before pro-
ceeding toward Sonora
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27

The collection Of Shirts offered he
are Of that high standard, which
only shown in the real smart shol
Especial discount Of 50 per cent
offered on our entire supply Of S
Shirts. (
Outing Pajamas and Gowns at a So
ing Of 3 l-3 per cent. Faultlt
brand. the name alone guarante
the garment. s. +, ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
MORE RIGOROUS
& TERMS FOR TURKEY
Turkey Is Accorded Only Local Au-
tonomy, Which May In Time Be-
come independence

Washington. D. c., May 2s.--Terms
of peace imposed upon the Turks more
rigorous than any previous summaries
have indicated were revealed to the
Greek chamber of deputies in Athens
last week by Premier Venizelos, sum
mary of whose address was received to-
day by the state department.
''Fhe Turkish treaty" according to
Venizelos, 'accords to Turkey only local
autonomy, which may in due time, and
should the people so determine, be con
verted into independence"
In the small southeastern area of
Europe in which Turkey is left last
foothold, ,Venizelos declared, her forces
are limited by the treaty to 700 men.
Constantinoplc is retained by the
Sultan, the Greek premier explained,
with the reservation that "he will not
violate the conditions of the peace
treaty. Should such stipulations be
violated the powers have the right to
modify their decision regarding Con-
stantinople."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
NAVAL COURT INQUIRY.
Took Up the Records of Investigation
of Vice Conditions.

Westerly, X. L, May 2s.-The rec
ords of naval court of inquiry which
investigated vice conditions at New
port year ago last March, were the
subjects of testimony at to-day's ses-
sion of the naval court which for the
past four months has been consider
ing charges that vice investigators at
Newport INDUCED in practices which
they were assigned to wipe out.
John r. Rathom, editor of the Prov
idence Journal, principal witness in
support of the charges, having finished
his testimony yesterday when he was
recalled at the request of Assistant
Secretary Of Navy Roosevelt, it was
expected that the sessions of the court
would close finally to-day Mr.. Roose-
welt was not expected TO take the
stand again, although he had come
from Washington TO be present during
Mr.. Rathom's testimony The inquiry
has taken more than o. court days
Ensign Henry J. Hyneman. the judge
advocate. called as witnesses regarding
the proceedings OF the former court
Of inquiry. Captain John J. Hyland
and Lieutenant Lester w. COoch from
the Boston navy yard Captain Hy-
land was formerly acting commandant
Of the lst naval district. and Lieuten-
ant Cooch was his legal aid. Lieuten.
ant +. NJ Hudson, one Of the mem
bers Of the court Of year ago and
later chief OF the snti-vice squad, at
tended the proceedings to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
NO CHANCE TO PASS
OYER WILSON VETO
Republicans in the Senate Conceded
That Much, House Also May
Fall Short.

Washington, ID. G., May 2s. Repub-
leans generally conceded to-day that
there was not chance of overriding
the veto on the question of re-pass-
ing the peace resolution which the
president yesterday sent back to Con.
gress unsigned with the statement
that he could not agree to such a
program because he considered il
would place "an ineffaceable stain
on the nations honor
Leaders predicted that the o House
vote would fall short only few votes
OF the required thirds majority,
but said an attempt in the Senate to
override the veto would be hopeless.
A record vote. however, had been
planned in order that the matter
might show that Mr.. Wilson and not
Congress was to blame because the ma :
tion continues technically in state OF
war with the central powers.
Both Senate and House leaders for
the most part refrained from discuss.
ing the situation further than TO re
iterate that the issues of the treaty
must be fought out in the coming po-
litical campaign unless the president
soon again submits the treaty to the
Senate contemplation of which he did
not indicate in his veto message yes
terday