davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
MEET IS A CERTAINTY
tn Compete IN Track Meet
Here April 10

Tho proposed triangular track and
field meet between Tulsa. Muskogoc
and oklahoma city high schools to
be held here Aprll id, became q prac-
tical certainty yesterday when phys-
ical Director H. " Ndu Of Tulsa high
school received word from MuskoEoo
that they would compete In such u
meet Oklahoma city had agreed to
enter few days ago.
pkmulgcc, invited to compete In
the meet is entered iu the East Cen
tral Normal meet az Ada on the
same date and will therefore not par
ticipatc here. However with the
three largest schools IN tho state en-
tered the Aprt 10 game here VIII be
watched with interest throughout the
southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
GOLF TOURNEY SOON
Presidents Cup aud Handicap Meets
to tie Played Next Month.
Nchlhorn Capable

Tho frst tournament golf play of
he season at tho Tulsa Country club
the spring Presidents cup meet will
bo started early next month, Plaus
now under way include the compile
ton NJ tho handicap tournament,
started last fan aud several othcrs
IN addition to the Presidents cup
lnter-city touiueNH are also planned,
william BILLY Mchlhorn, new
professional from Chicago. who re
Gently assumed his duties here, has
shown that no mistake was made
when he Was secured to succeed the
popular Jock Collins, resigned. MIR
Mehlhoru has iuatllod new golfiup
interest at the Country club. which
Is evident by the crowded links every
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
WORLDS CHAMPS
IN WEEKS BOUTS
Mike O'Dowd and Pete
Herman Defend
Titles.
JACKSON-MITCHELL GO
Crack Lightweights Meet at
Milwaukee = Devere to
Attempt Comeback.
important Boxing
Bouts This Week

March 2O-Wilhc jackson vs.
Richie Mitchell. 10 rounds, at
Milwaukee.
March 20 Battling bevinskiy Vs.
chick Virgins. IL rounds, at
4 Canton, Ohio
A Frankie Dean vs..
gXoung Ritchie, 10 rounds, at Car
rulton. Mo.
March 2g-Texas Tate VS.. Joe
white, S rounds, AT Memphis,
March 30-Bill Brennan VS.. Bob
Devere 10 rounds, at Au-
rora, III.
March 3O-Milte O"Dowd VS.. Joe
llagan. IL rounds at Boston.
March 30-9tto Wallace vs.. Jim
my Ilanlon. 10 rounds, at san
Antonio, Texas.
March 3l-Benny Wager w.
Charley O'Donnell, 10 rounds,
at Cleveland.
March 3l--Joe Lynch vs.. Frankey
DAILY. 10 rounds. at Detroit
March 3l--Patsy Wallace VS.,
Johnny Soldberg. 10 rounds, at
Detroit.
March 31--Clay Turner VS.. Serg
Ray Smith, s rounds, at Cam
den, N. j.
March 31--Patsy Cline vs.. Jack
Perry, 8 rounds. at Camden.
March 3I---Pete Herman VS.. Joe
Ralph Brady, s rounds, at
Camden.
March 31-Pete Herman VS. ole
O'Donnell, s rounds, at Cam
den.
March 3i--Young CLANCY VS.. Abe
Kabakoff, 10 rounds, at Detrot.
=. april Joe McGowan VS.. Tyler
Thomas, 10 rounds at Junction
city, Kan.
April 2--"Red" Herring VS.. Leo
witt. 10 rounds, at Springfield,
Mo.
April 3--Joe yelling vs.. Joe
Welch, 6 rounds, at Philadel-
phia. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 90.
Fairminded fans here are not in
clincd to blame Babe Ruth for what
came near being serious row in the
game between Yankees and Dodgers
last Saturday when Ruth jumped
into the bleachcrs and started after
"A spectator who had been riding"
him. Ruth had struck out twice in
the game, the last time IN the eighth
inning. when the Yankees came an
from the field for their turn at bat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
TULSA NET CLUB
MAY BE FORMED
Tennis Devotees Plan Or
ganization 49, Cook
May BE Head.

Tennis enthusiasts OF Tulsa will
likely meet within a few DAYS to
perfect the much discussed tennis
club. Emory cook, vice president OF
the Oklahoma Lawn Tennis a4siu-
citation. and who has contributed
much 20 the success OF tennis. a
resident OF Tulsa has been men
toned as possible head Of the pro-
posed Tulsa net organization.
Win warm days here permanent
", Tulsa racquet wieldcrs are heed.
Ing the call OF the courts in greater
numbers than ever before and by
the middle uf April, tennis wall as
sumo its place as one OF the most
popular sports in Tulsa
All that Tulsa lacked last year
20 land the state championship
tournament was lack Of playing ia
cilitics and organization. Both can
he overcome and tho 1890 tourney
brought here by the formation OF a
tcunis club--a nd there are other
benefits 20 he derived from such an
organization, including the holding
OF city and inter-c city tournaments
and the general higher development,
OF the sport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
RURAL DELEGATES NAMED
li'c From Oklahoma to attend Con-
ference ~ lmporin Kan.

OhLAllOMA CITY, March az
Five delegates from Oklahoma will
attend the national rural life aud
teacher emergency conference to be
held at Emporln AKIN. at tho Kan
ais state normal school March 30.
80 and 81. To make definite plans
Tor increasing teachers salaries. i'm
proving their working conditions and
ccntrallzlug rural schools Oklaho-
ma delegates appearing on the pro-
gram are u, N, Wilson and H. A.
Duke. oklahoma city. Mrs Susan
q Weaver. Wcntherford. Mrs, Su-
san u. Fordyce and Mrs. Emma Ro
sullc Richards. shawnee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
SCHAFFER'S CHECK COMES
Garter Gets Payment of si3s,00O for
Income on DiI Earnings.

ny AtFotlht"b lieHr Nthlc Wlte
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 21.--A
check FOR ti3i31a-I from G. b.
Shatfcr Of Chicago which ~ payment
Of tax ON income derived from Ok
lahuma oil property, was received to-
day 10y Frank G. Garter. state audi
tor
The payment was made Ia aocor~
dance with the supreme court de-
Cisiuu short time ago and CON
~iists of payment of income tax and
penalties for the year 1915 and 1918
The check ls the largest individual
payment ever made to the auditorf
office since statehood, Carter said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

vontiou. but supporters of the pres
ident disp,aced the Reed chairman
and carried thoir resolutions by ac.
ClauaUou.
The Convcntioucd elected % men
uud u like number of women AZ del
cEdtos to the Joplin convention
April 2t
This was the first time women had
participated In a political convention
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Prof. \ -. Hart OF Harvard uni
versity will be the principal speaker
at a meeting OF the city club In
Hotel Tulsa private dining room,
Sh turday April 10. II was announced
at the regular weekly noon luncheon
yesterday. Ladies' day" will be
held April IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

ship. will meet for eight sessions.
Perry recently was outpointed by
lack Briton, but put up a hsrd fight.
Cline is a veteran who has iust
moved up from the lightweight to
the wclter class. This may prove
the best bout Of the card While
Jackson will hop back from Mil
waukec To Camden to appear against
Ralph Brady, u second rate light
weight.
Joe McGowan Harry Brewers
lightweight, who has been consist
ent wlnucr, viii meet his most dan.
3, rous foe this season at Junction
CITY, Kan. Thursday when he meets
Tiger Tyler Thomas OF Nevada
Mo. for 10 rounds. Thomas is a
tough, hard hitting lightweight. lie
isn't clever and McGowan's good
loft hand may enable him to win
but be IL due for the most severe
test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
SENATOR REED LOSES FIGHT
St Joseph Democrats Ndopt Rcsoiu-
tion for Wilson In Hard Battle,

ST JOSEPH, Mo, March 27--A
delegation opposing Senator James
4. Reed for delegate to the national
democratic convention was elected In
tne county convention here today.
iteod followers lett The han after np-
posing fruitlessly resolution
strongly endorsing President Wilson
and his administration.
The Reed men organized the con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
What's the thing to do about
clothes this spring.?

EVERY man knows that clothes are high
prced and that poor cost about
much as the good ones
What's going do who
make his money 60 the farthest?
There's only thing do; buy good
all-wool clothes; pay the price get them
They'll you money because al-Woo
wears longer you wont have to buy SO often
We know; we've all kinds of clothing
Good stuff always economy.
Hart SChafner & Marx make clothes that
really for you; that's why we have them
and why talk SO much about these clothes.
Wright Clothing Co.
of HarSch and Marxc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

in the ninth. Ruth went over to the
blcachcrs. There were some hard
words and one man dared Ruth 10
come into the stand. Ruth jumped
into the stand, and the fan pulled n
knife. The situation was getting
ugly when Ernie shore rushed In aud
dragged Ruth away. Comment heard
among players and others is that II
Ruth ia going to let criticism get un-
der his skin In exhibition games,
he will have n hard time of II during
the regular season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

IUNDON, Mnrrh IL" ONford won
the track aud field meet here today
with Cambridge university. oxford
took five and one half events while
won -four and onc-hnlf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Tests made in France OF the trans
parency OF the water In the Seine
river disclosed that 1t varied I'm the
different months, being more trans
parent I'm warm. weather than cold
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-28
For City Councilman
Three Year Term

ing to study art, you must do as I say"
Russell said, 81 don't think that have to
study. [ know what 1 can do. You can't
help me. [ am going back to the plains.'
Tsuri Aoki, the Japanese picture star, who
has been commissioned to adapt and modern
lze the works of number Of great British
and American dramatists to the requirements
OF the native Japanese theatres, is niece of
Nine. Sadda Yacco, who was the first woman
in Japan to be permitted to appear on the
stage, women s roles during all the thousands
OF years previous having been assumed by
men players. Miss Aoki's uncle was Kawa-
klma, reformer Of the Japanese theatre. She
came to this country with these relatives in
eaerly girlhood and was educated in the
Sisters School of Colorado Springs and at
Stanford University Because Of her thor
ough knowledge Of both Japanese and Eng
llsh, and Of the dramatic traditions of both
countries, she was selected to make the trans
lations Of the English and American classics.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-28
MUNICIPALITIES
S. F. Argonaut

Queen Mary Of England tied up and adj
dressed nearly all her Christmas presents to
her personal friends, and herself unpacked
those which came from them. The queen
thinks that she gives pleasure, and certainly
gets it. from this little expression of senti-
ment.
Arrested and thrown in jail forty-one times
in Kansas, knocked down twice, egged four
times and arrested and acquitted three times
on insanity charges is the record of Myra
McHenry, former partner Of Carrie Nation,
who is turning her guns loose on the l. w. w.
Of Kansas.
Mayor w. c. Dustin of Bermondsey in
England will not accept any invitations to
functions during his year of office, and de-
clnes to be invested with the robe and
chain of office. A compositor by trade, Mr..
Dustin continues his occupation. He has been
granted $500 for out-of-pocket expenses and
for loss of remunerative time while acting
as mayor.
Miss Marguerite Cody, the first woman
journalist in the press gallery Of the British
House of Commons, has many athletic rec
ords to her credit. She swims, boxes, rows,
plays hockey and tennis, practices u-jitsu,
and enjoys flying Five years ago she swan
across Belfast Tough, distance Of six and
half miles, only one man having previously
accomplished the same feat
Mile Marie Prodhom, who has been ap-
pointed director Of the Bank of Geneva and
will sign the notes and scrip issued by that
bank, is only twenty-eight years Of age. She
proved herself an excellent fnancier during
theh war, and is the first woman in Europe
to hold such an important position. There
are now two judges, nine barristers, three en-
gineers, and a number of university profess
sors of the fair sex in Switzerland.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-28

Getting an education without an Objec-
tive point in life amounts to one and the
same thing as flying off on tangent
through space yet hoping to land some
where
AS the daily newspaper reporter hears it,
an educated coored person talks plantation
jargon Just as perfectly as the cottonfeld
Negro. who does not know B from bulls
foot
EIGHT dollars, good and true, is exactly
what is DUE for my work each day, rubbing
your influenza hay I'm full-hedged
black cross nurse, but have an empty red
cross purse, and you this pocketbook must
fill, or you bet your life, you get no pill.
Roscoe Simmons has been elected president
of the Lincoln League, which is now a Re-
publican adjunct. |. F.. Norris, the erst-
while Seattle Democrat. is one of the faith
full.
Wilberforce University, which began its
existence February oath will celebrate
founders day with great gathering and
the raising Of $4,000 for the benefit Of
the school.
Flying from Seattle to San Diego in
twelve hours would mean that a wronged
wife could leave Seattle and get to San
Diego before her husband could return
from his JOY ride with the blue eyed blond.
Robert Church and Roscoe Simmons, it
is said have been slated by Will Hays to
distribute the loaves and fishes to the COL
ored faithful after the next U. S. presiden-
tial inauguration.
Hiram johnson has letter from the late
Theodore Roosevelt, which hands over, sign
ed sealed and delivered, his, Roosevelt's
political mantle. 1t seems to be genuine,
but must have been delayed in transit. How
ever what more could be expected from
Burleson' S poor mail service.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-28

According to "Tay Pay" Lloyd George
always had people to work for him. de-
voted brother as well as devoted uncle and
a good partner, and, anyhow, however poor
he was, George could never be got to put
anything in front Of his political activities
and ambitions Nothing could be untruer
than to think that Lloyd George cares for
money; he has never cared for anything but
politics. "Give me a thousand a year," he
said to ''Tay Pay some years ago, land [
have all the money [ want
E. G. Drury, the new premier Of Ontario,
is said to read blue books as some men do
detective stories his only form Of dissipa-
ton. He has no use for forms and cere-
monies. He believes in all people except
protectiOnists and is ''crank on the tariff -
While rather given to imparting condolences
to friends and neighbors, he is regarded by
some of them as follow my-words- but
not-my ways man abiding to his fondness
for making good speeches. He is an omni-
vorous reader with reteneive memory.
Herbert Hoover father was a blacksmith.
Mrs Hoover was a Quaker preacher and
travelled to neighboring towns and country
churches to preache She is spoken Of as
woman Of much character, energetic and in
dustrious, and, naturally, frugal. Herbert
Hoover, from whom was derived the very
''Hooverize,' didn't lack early training in
that line. Young Hoover went the barefooted
way Of the other village boys, did the chores,
went to school, and led the customary life
of the ordinary healthy American country
boy.
The owls and bats have nothing on Rupert
Hughes He is one of these midnight oil
authors who does his best work between cur
few and sunrise He says he is not method
ical, but that he writes when he feels like
it, and as long as his story flows smoothly
the work does not particularly cause ''brain
fag" When the plot and characters won't
come, the work becomes exhausting. He does
not play golf, but occasionally whirls pair
of dumb-bells, and for exercise and pleasure
depends almost entirely on walks about his
farm.
When Charles Russell, the Montana cowboy
artist was sent to St. Louis to study art he
was there all Of five days. On the third day
his instructor said to him, 81 want you to
do some anantomy today 1 shall have you
draw the human hand' And Charles said
to him, ''Damn it, don't I know the human
hand? I've been drawing it for years. {"
''But," the instructor said, eff you are 60
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-28
BYE AND BYE.
By w. G.. Wilson.


Time may seem long and Justice slow,
And Wrong seem to prevail,
But God hath spoken, and His words
Are true and will not fall
Fair Justice, robed in ermine pure,
Will some day rule the world,
And Wrong, though deep intrenched and
old
Shall from his throne be hurled
What though if Justice has been slow?
And we have waited long
10 see the Everlasting Right
Triumphant DER the Wrong?
Remember, that thousand years
With God are but day,
Though men may wtiher as the grass,
Yet He abides Away.
Hope on, nor be discouraged when
The darkness hides the light;
Know this: that He who rules the earth
Is Champion of the Right.
And from the dust of centuries
Where she has bleeding lain,
In His own time He III lift her up
And send her forth again
"But how did you get her to believe such
an outrageous .lie?'' 1T told it to her in
strict confidence ''-Blighty.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-28
VOTE FOR COHEN

That's A. Lou Cohen the Phone and wants VOTE to
help him 'toe his Morris chair, the council STAIR which
he will climb record time to take his seat to not retreat
until he gets the city debts in better shape than here Of late
they be- Lou who before this time
for office chime Of any kind, but has mind to things i'm
prove that's in groove in Seattle where the BATTLE be-
the classes quite harnesses those who love- the God above
and wish do unto you would have others do unto
you and the Lou stands for right, with all his might
swerves from those he Your he needs
Deeds hreeyear place in the council space
when you reach the place to preach political PRIDE
which ride to Harmony Hail. vote for Cohen and won't
be alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03
RATE. EXPERTS WORK
HARD ON INCREASES
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-With
view to making the increased passen-
ger fares effective August 20 and the
advanced freight rates applicable Aug.
%, railroad rate experts were hard
at work today preparing blanket rate
schedules.
Railroad executives indicated today
that all possible would be done to
make the new rates authorized by the
interstate commerce commission eff
fective before the first of next month,
when the government guarantee of a
specified income expires. To do this.
it was said that blanket rate schedules
would be used at first, local repre-
sentatives Of the roads working out
the new charges on the basis OF the
existing rates and fares plus the ter
ritorial percentage permitted by the
commission.
Increased charges for Pullman
travel and for excess baggage and on
milk shipments, under the present
plan of the carriers. will become eff
fective Aug. 20 along with the new
passenger fares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03
Short News Of City

Two in New York-Russen Wiley
manager of the East room of the
George II. Knollenberg Co, and Will
Hessler of the Dress Goods rooms
left Sunday morning for business
trip to New York.
Loehr TO Nebraska.-Roland Loehr
will go to Lincoln Nebraska, Wednes
day to visit relatives.
Ray Nicholson Here.-Raymond c.
Nicholson, of Chicago, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Nicholson, of East Main
street, was home over Sunday.
Cody to Toronto.-Cameron Cody
Earlham student, left for his home
near Toronto, Canada. Sunday. He
will spend two weeks On a fishing trip
in Northern Ontario before returning
here in the fall.
Entertains Hymn Writer.-The Rev
L. E. Murray, pastor of the First
Christian church, entertained the Rev.
John E. Pounds and wife, Jessie Brown
Pounds, the we'll known hymn writer,
of the Christian church of Cleveland,
Sunday evening. Mrs. Pounds is
author of THE Beautiful Isle of Some
where" "The Touch of His Hand on
Nine, and The Way of the Cross
Leads Home"
Week in country.-Mable Kassen
Office assistant to Clarence Pickett, OF
the Friends Central offices, has left to
spend the remainder of the week with
her parents near Dublin.
Still Need Men.-Sergeant Thomp-
son, of the local army recruiting office
said Tuesday that this district is still
in need of men for recruiting duty
Single or married men who have had
army experience are especially de-
sired.
Scouts Enjoy FroIic.-Boy Scouts OF
Troop enjoyed a frolic in the 'Y''
FOOL Monday afternoon. instruction
was given in life saving. Games were
played in the water. Another such
meeting for instruction and enjoyment
will be held in two weeks.
Motor to North.-George Fishering
Mrs. Harriet Fishering. Miss Muriel
Baxter, Walter Fishering, wife and
spend the weekend with Mrs. Mary
f. Wolfe at Cedar Hill south of the
city.
Returns From Hospital.-Mrs. Wini-
fred Phelps. 40 North Thirteenth
street, has returned from Reid Memoir
ial hospital. where she has been taking
treatments for several weeks.
Bible Class Meeting.-Thc Ladies'
Adult Bible class of the United Bretll-
rem church will hold business meet
ing Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Bulerger, 227 North Seventeenth
street. Members are urged to be
present Husbands of the ladies are
also invited.
Visits Friends Here - Miss Ruby
Crocker is the house guest of Miss
Marcela Banner, south of the city.
az Couples Notwithstanding the
month of July there were ~ marriage
licenses issued by the clerk of the
Wayne circuit court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03
COAL SITUATION IS
BETTER As MINERS
GO BACK TO WORK
(By Associated Press)

BELLEVILLE, H., Aug. 3.-With
approximately % per cent of the strik
ing miners already back at work, &C
cording to reports received here, and
others announcing their intention of
returning to work no later than to-
morrow, conditions in the southern
Illinois fields today were showing an
Improvement
Operators estimated that about 30
coo tons of coal could be mined daily
by the forces now at work.
The action of the miners in several
sections, who have voted to remain
out, is expected to delay a complete
adjustment of the situation.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Plans for thor
Dug investigation of the coal famine
in Chicago with view to bringing
indictments against any person, flrln
or corporation found in criminal con-
spiracy to profiteer in coal, were con-
sidered today by the August grand
jury.
Judge Robert e. Grove, chief justice
of the criminal court, directed the jury
to its investigation, begun today TO de-
termine whether the coal shortage was
occasioned for the purpose OF manlp-
ulating the price of this most essential
commodity"
"A coal famine threatens Chicago,
and as the winter approaches, great
hardships and suffering, if not many
deaths, may result" he said.
DIES MONIES, Iowa,Au 81 as
sure you that every effort will be MADE
to get all of the men back to awoiH
TODAY" ]. c. Lewis, president of the
Iowa district, United Mine Workers
of America, telephoned to George
HEAPS. Jr. secretary of the Iowa coal
operators association
Mr.. Lewis asserted that the strikes
at 10 mines were all started at the
option Of the men themselves and that
they were in direct violation OF his
own orders.