davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Oklahoma Ouibursts

~--- ~ OTIS LOhTpH --->~
Tho purpose of the Lions club Ia Muskogec
sooug 10 be- 20 ict the world know that Tam7
BNby les one OF its members
Tho Giddy GHl,
In snowy swirl
Says crossing street
Covered with sert
Beats the shmmy whlrL
n takes n snowstorm In oklahoma to en-
phaslzc tho difference In the musical notes OF A
fIivvcr'a honk monk and the i,ngling OF sleigh
bells only ono has to draw his comparison from
memory Of tho siolgh bell Jingle.
cats observes IGarvc Parsons like most poll
ucians. make the most noise when they are on
the fence and don't know which way to jump.
II IA understood that the democratic feed in
Washington on Jackson day did not agree with
some of the feeders
Mr. MeAdoo's connection with tho movies
may account for tho democratic national con
vontlon going to California.
Anyhow. Mr. McAdoo In his letter to the
Jackson day dinner diners did not attempt to
sell any Uf his oil stock. However II they
couldn't take hint from the date line OF his
message they will have to walt until opportunity
comes their way again
Whenever the democrats get up against u
stump they naturally turn their gaze toward
william Jennings Bryan As "a leader to defeat
Bryan stands without peer
The girl on South Main says she is thankful
that she Is not wax model In the show windows
displaying wOmcus clothes these days.
Bl Dingley would like to get In touch with
the man who claims to know whore the ten
best cellars are located.
As further evidence that Germany is stil on
the job noticed "A lady on street car Friday
night carrying COnApiCuously "A copy Of The
Finished Mystery" We were also reminded that
but few short months ago every government
sleuth In the land was cOnfIscating all the copies
OF this publication they could find.
There IL Just one thing q. A. ). Consumer has
to look forward 10 with pleasant anticipation,
and that lB tho annual interest check from the
company upon the advance deposit he put up
90 show his good faith and with the expectation
Of getting an adequate supply OF gaS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

n takes n snowstorm In oklahoma to en-
phaszc tho difference In the musical notes or
fivvcr'H honk honk and the jingling OF sleigh
bells only ono has to draw his comparison from
memory Of tho siogh bell Jingle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

II Ia understood that the democratic feed
Washington on Jackson day did not agree wit
some of the feeders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Cats. observes Harvc Parsons. like most poll
ucians, make the most noise when they are on
the fence and don't know which way to jump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

There Is Just one thing q. a. ). Consumer has
to look forward TO with pleasant anticipation,
and that is tho annual interest check from the
company upon the advance deposit he put up
40 show his good faith and with the expectation
of getting an adequate supply OF gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

The girl on South Main says she Is thankful
that she IL not a wax model In the show window
displaying wOmcu's clothes these days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Bill Dingley would like to get In touch with
the man who claims to know whore the ten
best cellars are located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Tho purpose of The Lions club Ia Muskogec
spcuu4 tu be- 20 ict the world know that Tams
BNby les one OF its members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Anyhow. Mr.. MoAdoo In his letter to tn
jackson day dinner diners did not attempt I
sell any VI his oil stock. However, II the
couldn't take hint from the date line OF hi
message they viii have TO walt until opportunit
comes their way again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Whenever the democrats get up against
stump they naturally turn their gaze tuwart
william Jennings Bryan. As leader to dcfea
Bryan stands without a peer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
!s:seS !$Szs Vaudeville and Pictures FRIDAY
BACK TO THE WOODS

D1O1A Az xxUi VUULy
Mabel Normand in "Back to the Wood, ~ ha,
latest Goldwyn production, promises nothing but
comes to the Hipp Theatre, January 10th
Tired Of society and the vapid men surround
ing her, Stephanie Trent begs her father tn
send her somewhere else. She wants to meet
real man like her father. Accordingly he ar
ranges for Stephanie to 60 as a school teacher.
under an assumed name to village near one Of
Raymond. '-''''"s
He incurs the enmity of youth of +,
camp and Stephanie makes her way to his c.h,
IN the woods, standing on the brink of chasm. to
warn Jimmy OF plot against him He makes
brutal advances to her. Appalled, and heart -brok-
en- Stepnanle leaps to the window and is about to
Pluhse down INTO the gorge, when Jimmy saws
ne only wanted to see how real girl won,d .ct
IN such situation. He will use It in his naxt
story, Tor ne is newspaper man and it was only
ruse to bring Stephanie to his cabin
Then the girls affection turns to blind r,o.
She declares her identity to the woodsmen and
;hey rally to ner aid and plan to punish Jimmy
ne Is wounded in the fight which follows and
learns who Stephane really is Yet he is frn,
IN ms determination to make use of the m,+ari.,
he has gathered And the girl loves hin, ha
cause he is helpless '''''' 'e-
Back in the city she is shocked tn COO tho.
ne mas kept his word There is but one th;no
10 do-sue him for libel, for he has need ha
name 700. Suit IS begun and Stepbanie n,;nh+
nave won her victory had she not encountasaJ
"lmmv v IN the elevator taking them both ~ ~
courtroom What happens then and th.r. W '';e i
'e""s 700 surprising to dvulge
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15

at father
wealthy financisr She IL filled with admiration Dick
the he accomplished although she does know him has
his features recognizable from where she seated As she
him shoulders Of the admng student body
she desire her father
Dick.
night the Of the football triumph Dick gives
his chosen chums in his although it strictly
against the Of the college, He discovered by shopping
member Of faculty He and others themselves
breaking their feast by hanging the col
fagpo lingerie belonging the professors wife
which purloined from the clothes line As result of
esapad Dick expelled after he confesse his guilt to
others wrongly accused.
Daring is angered that, after heated session
Dick him off downs him and tells him
and make good. Dick for the West.
Henry involved in stock transaction that
him. He loses his fortune the Exchange thru
the operations Of combine headed by the elder Daring Bella
the daughter of like thoroughbred
hears the The sole left Manners
and timber land West Manners leaves
find out the status Of his lumber and
to retrieve his lost fortune for his daughter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15

Inc umpef and mAhaged Oy Slas Virgins, hypo-
critical person. aided "Bulhead" Bulgr
"squnty" Mullan forgery his
Thus these three reap the benef They
that Msnner the rghu headed West and they
plan to bak his fight for the land.
Dick after various vcsudes by coincidence arrives
the lumber CARRIED the clothes
umberjacks Immediately
have the usual fun his Buhead Buger attempts
to bully Dick and they Immediately
second best Humiated before by
tenderoo Dick becomes the oblt Bnheads gives
Dick job and determines to have assigns
to dishwahing and other mena camp
the umberaks insult him while washing Dishes
to with the champion wrestler the
He chance makes good much to the
surprise of the
The lumberjacks plan to give Dick the
He assigned little log cabin under
bluff After he supposed for the night
the topple small log down cabin from
the crest of the bluff above try his cour
Dick refuses be alarmed calmly in the shack
Through accident the whole pile logs top of the cliff is
dislodged Dicks cabin crushing the
pile
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

jenkins. Elkion, won: l.. Jenson. Elk
ton, second w Bryan. North East
third; NJ. Brofsky. Elkion. fourth.
Baseball throw. 206ft. 3in-E
Taylor, ElktOn, won; L. Murray
Chesapeake City. second: C. Houck
Chesapeake city, third; V. Allen, Cal
vert. fourth
66O yards relay. I'm. 81 i-5s.-Elkton
High, A. Borland p. Dean. NJ Peter
son. p. Taylor. won North East High
second Calvert High. third; Elklon
High "B", fourth
Junior unlimited class. so yards
dash, iis.-R Reynolds. won.
220 yards dash, q i-5s.-F Miller
Calvert, won; W. Lewis, Elkion
second
Running high jump n. 10 in.. r.
Miller, Calvert, won r. Blanton. Elk
ton, second; +. Lang. ElktOn, third ].
Mackie, Calvert and r. Reynolds, Elk
ton, tied for fourth.
s-pound shot put-3i IT, ? in. A.
Heath, klkton. won; II. Boyle, Cal
vert, second A. Lynch. Elkton, third
l.. Pippin, Elkton, fourth
$50 yards relay m. 81 i-5s., Cal
vert Agricultural High: &C.. England.
o. Hammer. J. Mackie. A Mendenhaln,
won Chesapeake City High, second ;
Elkton High, third
Senior Unlimited Class.
100 yards dash-iis.. l.. Lorain
Chesapeake City; II. jenkins. Elkton,
second; j. Watts. Cecllton, third; :,
Croihers. Calvert, fourth.
4i0 yards run-im 2-5s.. NJ. Ter
rell, Elkton, won; r.. Ferguson, Cecil
ton. second; ID. McCauley, Chesapeake
City, third; II. Reynolds, Elkton
fourth.
$50 yards run-2 m. p is s.. G.
H0uck, Chesapeake City, won: q.
Dean, Elkton, second; II. Touchton,
Calvert. third.
Running broad iump-i7 ft. 5 -
in, NJ. Terrell. Elkton: II. Reynolds.
ElktOn. second; G.. johnson, Chesa-
peake City, third; II. jenkins. Elkton,
fourth.
Running high jumps It. in., r.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Deibert. Elkton, won: A. Camblin,
Elkton, second; NJ. Palmer. Elkton.
third.
i2-pound shot pui-36 n. 4 in. c.
McNadden, Elkton. won. II. Miller,
Elkton, second; X. Mccoy. Chesca-
peake City. third; o. Giles. Elkton,
fourth.
one mile relay m. 50 i-5s.. Elk
ton Hlgh "a. Camblin. y. n Dcibert
w. McCune, NJ. Palmer. Won
Dodge Ball Tournament for Boys.
Chesapeake City n. Elkton. 1910
Chesapeake City d Elkion. 1871. Win
ming team Of Chesapeake City. w.
Cooling, D. Curry. n. Lloyd. n. Moore.
NJ Nutter. J. Pryor, II. Savin. C. Tat
man. &. Vaughn.
Girls Dodge Ball North
East d. ElktOD, SO; Chesapeake City
d. Perryville, 1870, Calvert a. Elk
Mills, $50; North East Perry Point,
i2-i. Calvert d. Chesapeake City. 81
North East d. Calvert, 10. Winning
team Of North East, Blanche Biddle,
Ruth Biddle Marjorie Cameron. Eve
lyn Dean. Henrietta Ford, Elizabeth
kibler, Evelyn Preston. Jeanette
Reynolds. Lydia Walbeck
Ind Ball Tournament.
Elkton d. Chesapeake City, 1910.
Winning team Of Elkton. Lucy Alagla.
Florence Blake, Gladys BrysOn, Helen
BuokWOrth, Elsie Cameron, Helen
Cawley, Rhea Harber, Mae Johnston.
Gladys Miller, sara Simmons, Mollie
Howard Ash.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Junior, sob class. 5O-yard DASH
il. krastel, Chesapeake City, won: A.
Kay, Elk Mills. second; A. Wright,
Elkton, third; H. Bonora, Calvert,
fourth.
Standing broad jump. : feet s inches.
III. kras.el. Chesapeake City, won
A. Kay, Elk Mills. second: r. Jonkins,
Elkion, third; W. Terrell, Eikion,
Dodge ball throw. 50 feet 3 inches
p: Hawks, Calvert. won; o. Foster,
Elkton, second; n. Caldwell. Elkton,
third !; A. seth, Elkton, fourth.
440 yards relay, 4 m. 3 3-5s.-Elk-
ton High, 5. JefIers, +. Jensen. c. Kirk
w. Terrel) won Chesapeake CHS
High. second: Cecilion Hhsh. third
North East High. fourth.
Junior 90-lb class. 60-yard dash
8 i-5s.-J. Pryor, Chesapeake City
won; j. Raftery, Elkton, second: II
More. Chesapeake City, hird; L.
Crothers. Calvert, fourth.
Standing hop, step and Jump, 1877.
10 INV. Cooling. Chesapeake CITY.
won; d. Spear. Cecllton, second: r.
Jehers, Elkton, third; p. Calvert, Elk
ton. fourth.
Pryor, Chesapeake City. won: D. Curry.
Baseball throw. 203 n. 4 i-2 in.-J.
Chesapeake City, second; II. Moore,
Chesapeake City, third: NJ. Nuiter.
Chesapeake City. fourth.
4i0 yards relay. I'm. 5s.-Chesapeake
City High, w. Cooling, u. Curry. NJ.
Nutter, c. Vaughn. won: Calver Agri-
cultural High. second; Elkton High,
third
Junior ii5 ID. class. 70 yards dash,
i0s.-R jenkins. Elkton. won; A.
Price, Cecilton, second: NJ. Brofsky
Elkton, third; Z. Walker, Elk Mills
fourth
Running broad jump, i5ft. 3in.-R
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

~. Wilson Talley. Theodore Barich,
Henry p. Talley. Leonard Talley and
William Hinkson.
Pencsder Hundrcd-Charlcs Walton
Benjamin Johnson. William r. Day
Ell. \. o. Mccarthy. lehu W. Davi.
aud John a. Wright
Mil Greek Hundred - Newton l.
Brackin, Richard q. Buckingham
Philip Chandler. William II. Highneld
Howard H. Jordan Joseph Easlburn
A. Frank klolr. samuel Bailey anc
Alvin Saiierthwaltc.
Chrlsiiana Hundred - William ]
Armstrong. BENJAMIN r. Fuharty
William Frederick. Richard RolhWell
samuel NJ. Harvey. A. Jackson Cloud
Isaac Hopes and Ernest Dilworth.
80 Georges Hundred Frank Ellison
I p l.. McMhorter. ]. +. Shallcross
james Carpenter. ]. G. Aston. Clar
] ence r. Pool. Robert s. Carpenter
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
FENCE VIEWERS OF
COUNTY ARE NAMED

Fence viewers for the different hun
dreds OF New Castle County have
been appointed by Chief Justice PEN
newill and Judges Rice and Heisel
Tor the ensuing year. as follows.
Appoquinlmink Hundred Jane S
Boyd, Edward Hart. Manlove J. Jones.
George ]. Crouch. William G.. Money
and George WhitiOck
+ blackblrd Hundrcd-lames A. Buck
son, William L. Reynolds. John Lock
crman, John r. Laila. J. n. David.
William J. Nowland. James n. Pryor
and Joseph NanpClt
BrandyNine Hundred - l.. COrliss
Talley. Harry passmOrc. +. l.. Miller
Evening journal., 1920-05-19


Isaac J. Woods. Daniel corbit and
Harry Brady.
New Castle Hundred-Fred King
meyer, Edward Davis. +. II. Wier, r.
II. q. Clark, Alfred Sterling. John J.
Walls, w 4. Ratledge, Charles ].
Dougherly and Charles Meggins0n.
White Clay Creek Hundred-David
q. Chalmers, Oliver Appleby, G. /.
Durnal. Lindsay Wilson. William G.
singer George Appleby. d. w For
rest and s. c. stroud.
Red Lion Hundred-Arl Beck. VIII
liam g. lanvler. Samuel G.. Lester. J.
Amos Collins. William 4. smith. Dan
lel W. Cush. William Vail and James
H. Clark
Wilmington HUNDRED i920-'rhomas
Pace, George Lang. Neal b. Kelley
Martin Cooney, Thomas II. Melvin, Al
bert oliver, Henry w. Perkins. w. L..
! foreman. Charles u. Anderson and
Clarence r. Holt
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
MEDALS FOR VETS
OF JR. MECHANICS

Eureka Council, No. 4, Jr. o. L. A.
NJ, last night observed Veterans
Night" when all the members Of the
order who have been active in the
fraternal sphere for 25 years were
presented with medals Of honor.
Among the number thus hOnored
were J. II. Green, Joseph II. Bart
lett Herman Glanding, J. +. bunker.
Charles Kesler. ]. w. Robertson, d.
r Perry and Charles Edwards.
State Councillor A. II. Caulk, who
was present, congratulated the men
Tor their long period Of service. The
other speakers were w. J. Downey
and the Rev. Zach w. Wells. Music
was furnished by the Eureka Lodge
orchestra. A large number Of lodge
ne nWere present
Final plans for the excursion TO be
held at Augustine Beach June Q were
dicussed by the committee in charge
u the affair. The steamer Thomas
Clyde has been chartered for the day.
The committee is Harry Corrigan.
chairman; Irwin =. Splrer, Frank Sic
erist, John Comfy, Jr, and L. r..
Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
BOW LOSE THREE TINGERs-

As a result Of an injury received to
his hand at the plant Of the Ameri-
canized Fibre Company yesterday
afternoon, Harry Joyce, aged 70 years.
OF Newark; had three fingers on his
rlght ,nand amputated at the Della
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
KEYSTONE KICKS
BY ZIP" HANLEY.

~ LII AAshANA~AaAa
Well boys, / guess the-old ball club
isn't so bad after all-NSon two and
lost none. Pct. 1000.
A win over Parkside next Saturday
will put the Keystoners close to the
lead
George Winters is playing the best
game OF his career. The old boy Is
hitting the apple on the nose and his
experience plus his coaching Is a big
advantage TO the club.
"Mldge~ McLaughlin's doubles sent
over the first run against Eden. Mldge
also played a snappy game at short
and gathered everything that came his
way.
The Eden boys have a cracker-iack
club at that, but they we-e minus hits
at The right time.
Getzenburg's bad throw 10 the
plate, trying 10 head or Jennings was
the turning point In the game.
"Red" Wright and Manager Grant, Of
Eden. worked good for the boys from
over the bridge.
Dave Riley made several good
catches in left. II Dave starts to hit
the pill. he Will be the most valuable
outnelder in the A.-W. circuit.
Vaughn johnson and Lefty Duffy look
to be the best pair OF twirle-s in the
league Both are reliable hitters aside
from their mound work. Dufy was in
vincible Saturday when men were on
bases.
Jones in center Is having the easiest
ioh on the team. In two games not a
ban has been hit his direction. it IL
keeps up be says he's going 10 use
rolling chair in the other games.
WANTED-A stecple-iack. One
capable OF erecting a pennant pole on
the Keystone building. Apply Olen
Hacket, Keystone Club.
Although Bin Worth is rated as a
circuit smasher. he hasn't come across
yet. Never mind Bill, there's plenty
Of time.
Bill Jennings covered the hot corner
in lne fashion and contributed with a
timely single In the eighth inning.
olen Hackett says there's nothing
beat my bunch before I'll believe IT,
says Olen.
Benny Weldin is proving to be the
clubs best rooter and booster. Al
though Benny doesn't play he keeps
The players moving and inspires Oddles
OF pep into them.
Four throat doctors are attending
TO Joe Oakes throat after all the
shouting he did at Saturdays game.
Joe doesn't care so long as the team
won.
Ralph Raymond, the Official bally-
hoo barker, was on the job with his
big red megaphone.
Bill Bigger has been playing a
cracker-iack game behind the plate.
Bill also has a good eye at the plate
and has drawn more passes than any
other man on the club.
Fish worked good in right i1eld for
Keystone and made a circus catch OF
a line drive in the sixth inning.
Everybody out on Saturday to see
Parkside take the count. Both teams
are tied for top honors and rough
tussle is predicted
George Allen says he can't play ball
but he'll challenge any man on the
team 10 a game OF pin0chle.
Manager Hackett wants all the play
ers TO be at the club at o'clock Sat
urday. EVERYBODY out and root.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
FIREMAN SUFFERS CRUSHED FOOT

Attempting 10 get on the chemical
truck OF the Union FIRE company as Il
was leaving the fire house in response
TO a call from box 81, Fourth and
Madison streets, yesterday afternoon,
Frank Moran. a member OF the COM
pany, fell and had his right foot
crushed under the wheel Of the ap-
paratus; He was treated at Delaware
Hospital
The fire was in a house at ZIG West
Fifth street, occupied by Mrs. Lettie
Douglas, and owned by Henry Grimm,
1919 West Eighth street. The damage
amounted TO about $50, covered by in
surance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
GROWN JEWFLS AGAIN IN VIt1,

LONDON, May is-The British
brown Jewels. placed In the Bank OF
England during the war. have been
taken back 10 the Wakefield Tower.
where they are again on exhibition.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

George Winters is playing the best
game OF his career. The old boy Is
hitting the apple on the nose and his
experience plus his coaching is a big
advantage 10 the club.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
DEL-MAR LEAGUE
WILL PLAY SCHEDULE

Despite the loss Of Harlan. the Del
Mar League will continue as a four
team organization, Edge Moor playing
ElktOn, at Elkton, on Saturday, and
Wildel at New Castle A new schedule
Will be printed in these columns on
Friday.
Manager Stspleford, OF the Edge
Moor team, wants the following play
ers TO report In time to take the , 10
train from Wilmington on Saturday:
i. Baldwin, j. Adamson, w Adam
son, p. Jackson. A. Jackson, NJ. Jack
son, L. Kelley, ]. Kendall. G. Riley, w.
Virgins, II Dolph, A Stretton, 4 stern
dale, w Fisher, {. Jester and l.. Fish.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
ELKTON HIGH WINS
CECIL COUNTY MEET

ELKTON, Md. May i9.-The seventh
annual track and field meet OF the
public schools Of Cecil county was
held here yesterday. Elkton won ia
number or points. The standing.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Well boys, / guess the-old ball club
isn't 80 bad after al-Nvon two and
lost none. Pct. 1000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

A win over Parkside next Saturday
will put the Keystoners close to the
lead
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
PAINTERS ON AN OUTLAW STRIKE

etis,ss,r r''S ,rs,,...,,N ~ - W ALAN SIhlkE.
WESI CHESTER, Pa. May i9.-An
outlaw strike OF union painters tied
Up many contracts in THIS place. hut
the union officers are taking no part
and deplore the action OF the men
who stopped work. The men demand
an increase Of from 60 to 90 cents gn
hour. About 100 are concerned.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

The Eden boys have a cracker-iack
club at that, but they we-e minus hits
at The right time.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Getzenburg's bad throw 10 the
plate, trying 10 head OF Jennings was
the turning point in the game.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

.'Midge" McLaughlin's doubles sent
over the first run against Eden Mdge
also played a snappy game at short
and gathered everything that came his
way.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

'Red" Wright and Manager Grant, OF
Eden. worked good for the boys from
over the bridge.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Dave Riley made several good
catches in left. II Dave starts TO hit
the pill. he will be the most valuable
outnelder in the A.-W. circuit.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Vaughn Johnson and Lefty Duffy look
to be the best pair OF twirle-s in the
league. Both are reliable hitlers aside
from their mound work. Dufy was in
vincible Saturday when men were on
bases.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-10
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The treaty Of peace with Hungary
was signed in the Grand Trianon
palace in Paris Friday.
Owing to illness of U. S. Senator
Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, he will
not attend the Chicago convention.
Boston's population is 747923, an in
crease of 77,3SS or lis per cent over
1910 according to the census report.
Premier Nitti of Italy has made to
Jugo-Slavia new compromise proposals
intended to solve the Adriatic question.
A mass meeting of supporters Of
the national prohibition amendment
was called in Chicago for the first
day of the republican convention.
A commission of three members, one
each representing the public, the min
ers and the operators, was appointed
by President Wilson to settle wage
controversy in the anthracite fields
A bureau Of education with bud
get of $4,000 to get farmers prob
lens before the pecp'e of the country,
was authorized in Chicago by the ex.
ecutive committee of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-10
POPULATION OF new
YORK NOW 5,621,151

Washington.-New York City had a
population OF 6,621,1 ISL on January 2,
an increase Of s54.26S, or 179 per
cent, over 1910 the census bureau has
announced. The rate Of growth was
smaller than ever before in the city's
history, except In the decade ending
In 1870. while the increase was small
er than either OF tbs two decades pre-.
ceding 1910.
The total includes the following
boroughs:
Manhattan 2,284,1)3, decrease 47,439
or 2 per cent; Bronx 732,OlS, increase
301, O36 or 69S per cent; Brooklyn
2.O22,262, increase 1921 or 23.7 per
cent; Queens 466,S11, increase 1872,
ITO or 1913 per cent; Richmond 49,
$50, increase 29,99O or 34.9 per cent
The small increase in the growth
OF the city Of New York during the
past decade is attributed by census
officials to the almost complete stop.
page during the war Of immigration
and to the heavy emigration of foreign.
born residents