davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Guarantee

guafantee the will than
THIRlNFNE DOLLARS Cs}jOOl. II permanently
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
HIS WIFE WOULD NOT COME
Made Five Fruiticss Trips to Per
suadc Her To Cross

EDWABDSNlLLE, ILL.,. April ga
Although George Pastor went to
Hungary. in Europe five times in
an effort To get his wife to join him
in this country she steadfastly re-
fused The travelling distance ap-
proximatcs $4,000 miles, or a grid
ling of the globe Now Pastor wants
a divorce. In suit filed here he
alleges dcscrtion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
WAS FREED WITH HONOR"
No Penalty Assessed Man Who iIit
German for Und Language.

DENVER. April 2l Paul Nou-
ncdy, arrested for assault vas dis
charged with honor iu police court
when he related the circumstances
that led TO his being taken into
custody.
My brother was killed in France o.
Kennedy told the court, "aud whom
this German fellow. August some
body. yelled at me that u was too
bad more Nanks weren't Killed over
there ! hit him hit him hard. your
honor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
LIMIT ON BOOZE
PRESCRIPTIONS
ONLY 100 Blanks Allowed
Each Physician for
One Years Use.
KENTUCklAN HAS SUED
commissioners Ruling Will
Be Tested in Suit in
United States Court.

~.c..a. 20 Tho world
WASHINGTON, April 24--Fcd-
era, Prohibition Commissioner John
= Kramer * about to issue a gen
er1l order prohibiting the issuance
~ more than 100 blanks a year TO
any physician for the writing Of pre-
srr.p.l0us for whisky Under the
No',tcsd act for the enforcement 81
A &ohIbition. no physician Is permit
Ma to write "A prescription for
NAiskv or other spirits except upon
fXbhuk issued to him by the pro-
fthiHou commissioner or one Of the
officials under him. These blanks
arc nut up 100 In a book and Com
missioner Kramer proposes to pre-
won't the issuance Of more than one
hook ~ blanks a year to any physi-
r.an mo- matter what the size of his
prag.cc. except IN case of epidemic.
Federal Prohibition Director
James H. Combs, in charge Of pro-
h.bit.uu enforcement i'm Kentucky,
has already put the new regulation
into practice and started a law suit
hy doing IT, While MIR. Kramer has
declared his intention Of having the
same regulation enforced every
where I'M The United states 1t is prob
able ne is waiting for the decision
n the courts az 20 his authority to
restrict tho number Of prescriptions
a physician may write before put
ting the new regulation to the test
throughout the country.
Not only is the number ~ pre-
scriptous a physician may write 10
be restricted but the amount Of
sririts q druggist may sci! on pre-
s,rlrtons is also to be limited
t~Uur department has decided. ~"
said Prohibition Commissioner
kramer. in "A letter to Federal Pro
hihHion Director ! ". Combs Of
Kentucky, "to limit the amount of
W1uor which may be used by drug
c.sts IN their business. We expect
10 limit the amount to begin with 20
100 gallons per quarter"
you are absolutely right" con
tinuod Mr. Kramer I'm the same let
ter. when YOU say that the numhec
~ prescription blanks issued to ply
sicians ought 10 he limited. and this
IS what We desire our directors to do.
I'VE have talked to "A num..cr Of
PHYSICIANS and they say that. under
an ordinary circumstances. one book
of prescriptions ought to be suffi-
Client for "A doctor to use i'm one year.
This ~ course. would not take into
consideration cpidcmics.
You can use this letter as au-
ihorl'v FOR your procedure along this
limo However, ] expect In the very
near future general letter to all
our directors, a copy OF which will
.so ho sont 70 YOU"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
a Guaranteed Treatment for
PEI T. II &C. ~ a

Can Peiaga experience 10000 OF
Pca1 ha be cured and we show faith treat
mem by gMIns caeh patient lhe following lnead guarantee:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

N0WNNESQIE- = = April To
Twenty seven grandchildren and not
ono NJ them n girl That's the fam
'r r'ord OF the parents Of Mrs.
LOWS NotcaN - this place. who
WAS recently gladdonod by the birth
= L duLrhIcr
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Paris Bread Rules Favor
Wounded Soldiers and Aged

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Instructions have
been issued at the Prefecture of Police
that persons in certain categories may
buy their bread at the present price
after the increased rates go into effect.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Brooklyn Garments Head
Denies RumOr of Strike
B. r. T. Has Not Broken Agree.
ment, Declares Patrick Shea,
Union Xice.Presldent

Positive denial that the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees plans to call strike
on the lines Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company was made yesterday
by Patrick Shea, vice-president of the
association. 1t had been reported that
the B. R. T. men would strike next
Wednesday on the ground of the COM
pany's alleged failure to meet the 25
per cent wage increase, which falls due
this week.
1t also had been reported that the
B. R. T. employees had called meet
ing for tomorrow evening at Palm
Garden, Wilson and Greene avenues,
Brooklyn, at which a strike vote would
be taken in event of the company's al
legged persistence in refusing to grant
the increase.
There is no trouble whatever be-
tween the company and our organiza-
tion," said Mr.. Shea, "and all the re-
ports of strike are without founda-
ton"
The meeting called for Tuesday, said
Mr.. Shea, will be regular weekly meet
ing of the B. R. T. men to discuss
problems that necessarily arise at all
times between the carmen and the COM
pany. The company, he said, has not
violated its agreement with the union.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Suffrdgists Still
Fight Wadslu0rth
Special Dispateh tn III. r~;,

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-New York suf-
fragists will not abate their hostility
against United States Senator James
". .Wadsworth, despite his "LincoIn
Day" speech in which he said that he
had not in any way opposed eoual
suffrage since the New York LeeisIa-
1uTe re- ratified the Anthony amendment.
Inc New York delegates to the con-
vention OF the League of Women
corridor of the Congress Hotel here
to-day when the news arrived Of the q
Senator's latest public speech. Ali
agreed that 1t made no difference in
their plans to oppose him for re-
nomination and reelection.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay said:
The time for Senator 'Wadsworth to
change. his mind about opposing us
was before the Federal amendment was
passed. He never represented US, and
now he asks US to send him back to
sent us some more. Certainly / shall
continue to oppose him."
I'VE have forgiven Brother Wads-
worth seventy times seventy times
said Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlfp. shair-
man Of the New York State League of
Women Voters. "But his passivity
since the ratification of the Federal
amendment in June is not a positive
enough stand to make US feel that he
is a courageous man. He cannot now
convince US that he has a progressive
mind. We believe, in fact, that his
mind Is so firmly crystallzed that it
will in the future be as impregnab!e
to the opinions of his constituents as
it has been in the past No feeble
attempt of his now can shake US in
our determination to work against his
denomination or reelection"
Will Attend Wadsworth Dinner
Mrs; Vanderlig said that she and
a party to attend the Wadsworth din
ner on Saturday. This will not be a
visit of forgiveness, however. The
women do not mean to break bread
with their enemy, far less to pay
money for the privileges; they will sit
in the gallery after dinner to listen to
the speeches.
1--WE shall not heckle or in any way
interfere with the harmony of the oc-
casion, except as we hope that our
presence may be pyschologically dis
turbing," Mrs. Vanderlip said.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait said:
MY position in regard to Senator
Wadsworth is not alone that he op-
posed woman suffrage, but that he is
the kind of man who cannot see the
New York is great state. It should
have a great Senator, worthy Of its
traditions and its place in the nations
councils, who would be leader in the
Senate. We object to giving Massachu-
setts three Senator's"
Mrs. Slade said:
"The women of New York made su-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Bronx County Bar Opens
Var on Socialist Party
Association You'd Prohibit
advocates Of Its Principles
From Holding Public Office

A special committee of the bar asso-
citation Of Bronx County made pub
lie yesterday report, adopted by the
association last Friday. which holds
that persons subscribing to certain
conditions imposed by the constitu-
tion and platform of the Socialist
party are ineligible to hold Office in
this state.
The committee, which drafted the
report was composed Of Alexander A.
Mayper, George F. Stiebeling, Howard
e. Kelly, Edward R. Koch, Herbert A..
Knox and Franz Sigel,
The section of the Socialist party
constitution calling for the expulsion
from the party Of any Socialist Of
fetal who votes for military appro-
priation Is declared to violate the ex-
press terms. spirit and underlying
principles of both our Federal and
state constitutions" Adherence to
this provision of the Socialist consti-
tuition is held by the committee to be
cause for exclusion or expulsion from
public office.
The committee expresses the opin-
ion that any person elected to Office
who has placed in advance his resigna-
tion in the hands Of the Socialist
party organization is ineligible to hold
Office, and that it is within the power
of the Legislature to amend the law
to make such persons subject to ex-
pulsion.
"We most emphatically disagree
with and declare most vicious and un-
patriotic the opinions and sentiments
expressed in. the manifesto, proclama-
tion and platform of the Socialist
party" the report concludes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Ex-senator Murphy
To Start Brooklyn
Campaign for Wood
Republican Leaders Decide
to Open Headquarters in
Borough This Week; Low
den Boom Gains Strength

That the Presidential boom for Cen
eral Wood is rapidly gaining Roadway
in Brooklyn is indicated by the an
nouncement that former State Senator
Charles F. Murphy, Republican leader
Of the 10th Assembly District, Kings
County, has thrown his support to the
general and will launch a campaign In
bis behalf. Mr.. Murphy's name ap-
pears among the members of the Wood
Campaign Committee
Plans are now being perfected which
will result in the launching of q sepa-
rate Wood organization in Brooklyn
this week, his managers having been
WORKING on the situation day and night.
They have met with much enthusiastic
support, particularly among the rank
and file Republicans. The desire for
General Woods nomination is par
tlcularly strong in Flatbush and East
New York, where many war veterans
i! have declared that they will enter the
lists as pledged Wood candidates for
delegates to the national convention
unless Republican leaders respond to
the Wood sentiment.
Jacob A. Livingston, county leadeff
F. j. H. Kracke, Flatbush leader: Lewis
NJ. Swasey. c. C. Lockwood and Charles
F. Murphy are the leaders who have
announced that they will support Cen
eral Wood in his fight for the nomi-
nation.
Another Presidential boom that
seems destined to invade Brooklyn is
that of Governor Lowden Of Tlli-
nois. The first indications Of this came
when Charles W. Peters, Sheriff of
Cook County, visited Brooklyn and did
much careful canvassing among Re-
publican leaders there. The Sheriff is
said to be one of Governor Lowden's
personal representatives, and the pur-
pose of his visit here is to test out
the Lowden feeling in the East.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Colonel Roosevelt
A Patriot Always.
His Sister Asserts
Mrs. Robinson Says Keynote
He Sounded in First Talk
to Goth Century Club
Was His Guide i'm Life

Speaking yesterday afternoon at the
West Side Y. M. C. A., Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson. sister Of the late
Colonel Roosevelt, told of the first
speech Of the great American in his
native city, speech in which love Of
country was the keynote as it was in
his last message to his countrymen.
In 1882, said Mrs. Robinson, when
Roosevelt was twenty-five and a mem
Der of the Assembly, and was known
as "the young reformer," he received
an invitation to speak before the
Twentieth Century Club of New York
City,
After he had delivered his message,
which was one Of Americanism. the
late St. Clair McKelway, then editor Of
"The Brooklyn Eagle" rose in rebuttal
of Roosevelt's speech and declared that
all "isms" were fads.
There still remained an opportunity
for Roosevelt to answer McKelway, and
he took advantage of it to ask only
one question: "If all 'isms' are fads.
what of patriotism p
That question, declared Mrs. Robin
son, swept the staid members of the
Twentieth Century Club off their feet,
and that question Theodore Roosevelt
never ceased to put to his countrymen.
Again in February, 1918, following
the operation in Roosevelt Hospital,
when it was thought that Roosevelt
was near death, there came an ex-
preston of his belief. Mrs. Robinson
told Of being summoned to the Colonel's
bedside, when it was thought that he
would not live through the night, and
Of hearing the sick man whisper to her,
as what he thought was his last mes
sage: II am glad that it is not one
of my boys, for they can die for their
country"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
representatives Of 2,5oo,ooo women

representatives Of 2,500,0 women
voters.
Mrs. Gait, however, stood firm, on
the principle that the Governor Of q
state always must be invited to address
a suffrage convention, regardless Of his
political status.
The memorial service for DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, honorary president of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, who died last sum-
mer, was the only official gathering
Of the delegates to-day.
Mrs. Gait delivered the chief address
at tho close Of a service in which
women from all parts of the country
who had known DR.. Shaw in suffrage
work for many years gave their tributes
Of love to her memory.
"The best memorial we can give our
beloved leader is a renewed dedication
to the cause which she loved" said
Mrs. Gait. "All her life Anna Howard
Shaw fought the fight against intol-
erance. The particular form which she
fought was the intolerance which de-
MED women the right to vote. At heart
she was an enemy of all intolerances.
We women, now that the first fight ia
won, must not slacken our war against
the other forms Of intolerance if wa
are to be worthy of her memory"
Tributes to DR.. Shaw were delivered
by Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, Of Con-
necticut; Mrs. Florence Colman. of
DR.. Caroline Bartlett Crane.
OF Pennsylvanla; Mrs. James Lees Laid.
law, of New York, and Miss Jane Adj
dams, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
IN IRELAND

The cottagers sometimes
goodnaturedly callthe pig the
'gint who pays the rint".
Harmless, hardy and an ad,
mirable meat>producer. he is
indeed a valuable animal.
It would take a whole drove
Of pigs to pay the rent in this
country.
However, when transformed
into the delicious sausage
served at CHILDS he puts
one in the humor to pay the
rent with a smile.
Fresh country sausaae
with olo-fas h ON ed
buckwheat cakes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Bryan Gives
1920 Planks
10 Democrats
Party to Indorse Admins
tration and Stand Solidlv
for Prohibition, Income
Tax and Suffrage, He Says
Against Protective Tariff
Platform Will Uphold Right
of Labor to Organize and
Pledge 8.Hr. Day Support

CLEVELAND, Feb. 15.-"The Plain
Dealer" tomorrow will publish an in.
terview with William Jennings Bryan
obtained by its staff correspondent al
Miami, Fla, in which the former Demo
cratic candidate for President names
the principal planks he hopes to see in
corporated in the Democratic national
platform at the San Francisco conven.
tion.
Mr.. Bryan declares he has no dis.
position to suggest in advance planks
on which the Democratic convention
might be divided. "But," he adds
there are certain planks which will be
IN the platform as a matter Of course
Ihese l am willing to mention"
Plank for Prohibition
"There will be a plank indorsinp the
Pres dent' 8 Administration" Mr.. Bryan
sald, not that every member of the
party indorses everything the Admin
lstration has done, not that a majority
Of the convention will indorse every.
thing that has been done, but 1t has
been great Administration, and the
Democrats of the nation would not
think OF entering the campaign repudi-
atlng it or upon a platform silent on
that subject.
"The platform will contain plank
IN favor of prohibition as the perma-
nen5 pol1cy OF the country, and our
candidate will be pledged to the strict
enforcement Of the law in letter and
spirit. Every state controlled by the
Democrats has ratified the national
prohibition amendment.
1T is inconceivable that the Demo-
cratic party should defy the conscience
OF the nation on the subject after hay-
ing contributed so largely to the pro-
hibition victory.
"Those who talk about a wet planl
in our platform do not have an Interest
In Democratic victory.
The platform will strongly declare
for woman suffrage, and the conyen
ton may be expected to propose effec
tive remedies, national, state and local
for profteering and his old brother
the trust"
Against Protective Tariff
Mr.. Bryan thought it safe to saw that
the party will declare against a return
to protective tariff, and will indorse
the income tax.
THAT is, the Democratic party will
oppose the plan of big business on this
subject" he said. 'Big business and
the men of great wealth, the influence
that dominates the Republican leaders
will try to shift the burden of taxation
onto the backs of the poor.
Labor questions will occupy a large
place in our platform. have nc
doubt the party will defend the right
to organize and to peaceably persuade
declare in favor of an eight-hour day;
favor the right of collective bargain
ing.
81 also hope the Democratic part,
will declare in favor of the creation
Of machinery for the investigation OF
all disputes between employer and EN-.
ployee that differences may be set
tied before they reach the strike or
lockout stage.
at is impossible at this time to
say how far the convention will go
monopoly to the telegraph, telephone
and railroad problems"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

preme self-sacrifics in their camna,en
..sseilng .s that in winning the suffrage for
me country, since then their repre-
Sc seentatiyes in Congress would vote for
the tn Federal amendment. sufFrare rc.e won. on.
me women Of New York found them
selves betrayed by their senior senator
senator Wadsworth. The Republicans
OF Oh New York are talking to US about
being regular Senator Wadsworth
oy denying the request Of his partv
convention and the Republican Leriala.
turc of New York to vote for the
amendment in the United States Sem
ate' has shown US what it is to ba
irregular We apologize for him
our apology is that we had no voice IN
choosing him, but we will have a voice
in losing him" g ''''o
Senator Underwood, of Alabama also
n has incurred the hostility Of the women men
OF OF MS state for his opposition to the
Federal amendment. Mrs. Pattv r. r
Jacobs, president Of the Alabama my SUI y.
trage Association, ~nnounced foNdav
that the women would camna;1n 1
against Senator Underwood's renom;.
nation this spring. Ae'o'A1-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Freeze Renews
Peril of Food
Famine i'm City
Continued from page 1

cheered by one foreman as "the great
saw" ivy eVei
AT Work All Night
When the day force of men was
taken off of the streets in the commits.
sion district another force Of workers
started IN to remain at work all night
Judging from the slight impression the
day men were able to make. however
II was not expected that much would
be accomplished by them before the
opening of business to-day.
IN an effort to facilitate the move
ment Of food, policemen will be placed
ABOUT the streets of the district this
morning with orders to stop all traffic
s,Sc:ept such as IS necessary for the
delivery Of food. Trucks DELIVERING
food will be given access to the dis,
tr1ct, but all other vehicles will be
stopped by the traffic men.
One move that is expected to pre-
vent food famine growing out OF
the second heavy freeze will take the
form Of fleet Of food barges that
will move around Manhattan Island
to-day, making deliveries that would
be impossible for at leaat a week if
ordinary trucks were used.
f.. y. ~ Malley, Conn., lSSiOner OF
Markets, has arranged for the move
ment of perishable food on municipal
barges on both the North and East
rivers. Tons of fresh supplies will be
carried to upper Manhattan. Harler,
and the Bronx by this method of de-
livery.
Forecasts Drop in Prices
Meanwhile it is feared that some Of
the big surplus of food that has been
awaiting delivery will have been serl-
ousiy injured by the freeze of yester-
day. Much of it was standing in crates
in freighthouses and on out of-door
storage platforms.
The market commissioner Is con-
vlnced, however, that with the reopen
ing of streets, making delivery on a
large scale possible, there will come
a decided drop in prices. The supply
that has been held up for ten days
will reach the market Mt about the
same time, he argued, thus knocking
the bottom out Of the high prices that
have been possible only because of
this temporary shortage.
Even milk prices may be expected to
drop at least two cents, he said, be.
cause Of the increase in the supply
of fodder and the large number Of
calves that promise a renewed mill;
supply in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

ciaiists, who has been resting up at
Saranac Lake for the last three weeke
70 pe able to aid Seymour Stedman, Gill
bert. e. Roe and 8. John Block in the
closing days Of the case, will arrive
here tomorrow,
The Socialists promise to spring a
rev surprises before they get far with
their defense. One matter which will
pc decided at a conference Of the de-
and their counsel Tomorrow
vill be whether they shall call Speaker
Sweet and the half dozen others who
knew Of his plan to oust the Socialists
before he surprised and stampeded the
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Swiss Federal Council to
Debate League Entry Feb. 23

BERNE, Switzerland, Feb. 15.-Dis-
cussion of Switzerland's entry into the
league of nations will begin in the
Federal Chamber on February 23. The
Federal Council will on that date bring
before the Chamber proposals calling
for adherence to the league on the
ground that the Allies have recognized
the special position Of this country and
have agreed that passage of troops or
preparation for war on Swiss territorv
will not be permitted.