davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
KENYON CLASHES
+ WITH JIM REED
noclares Missourian for
Two Systems of Exam
ining Witnesses.
nEM0CRAT PLANS TOLD
s,etial Delivery Carried All
Messages to Federal En-
ployes; Within Law.

y .oyrtyurp FROM PAGE ONE
.nod no matter whether they are
Nn,Siicaus or democrats
so,,,or Kenyon asked II Mr..
,,.,',,a d,d not consider the duty
VII. VII, mon who have this evidence,
a. cxists. 10 give n 10 us, whc-
u. ,hcy are presidential cnndi-
L.. or not. and when the witness
ia not rcply tho chairman said
wv ..ali,cd tho query might be cm-
n.rrassing and would not press 10
w. ,, -, rcsucci io MFR. whites re-
,",,ons with Governor Cox.
e,,stor Kenyon read to the wit
~ teIecrams from Governor Coz
!" ,be committees and to Senator
p,.d n member. dated August "a
"a rs. and promising to furnish
~. ,nvestirators with information
~. latter message told the Missouri
r.,or that the candidate would
ret some matters into your hand'
Ton." ~
Ne White said he brought moth.
,.s n, senator Reed The latter
syn,ained he had informed the can
Sidate the committee would wei
come any information.
"po YOU know Of millions being
cven 10 the campaign fund of the
republican party with sinister In
,ent7"
80 far as what I myself know
M nothing I am not prepared tc
cav that I know II myself"
"And you don't know what evi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

denee the governor has. IL he has
any?"
THAT Is true"
Have you talked 70 him at all
about the matter7"
"only briefly"
DO you know, or can YOU give
us any leads showing that the check;
books OF a multitude OF people are
open. and thousands, yes millions
are being contributed to the repub-
lican party, 10 give an underhold
on the presidency. that profiteerlng
may go on7"
Well l think the Barnes book is
the only evidence I can think OF
now" Mr.. White replied, referring
60 the republican year book" being
published by william Barnes OF the
Albany, N. Y. Journal. printing Of
which evidence Monday showed. Is
being supported by number OF
New York fina ncinl and business
men including John d. Rockefeller
and his son.
THE narnes book shows right IN
'ia face who Is hahind II but your
Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge,
wouldn't show who paid for IT,
Which DO you think is the more
sinister"
"I wouldn't know unless see the
Barnes book"
Senator Edge asked N Mr.. White
would return any part Of his cam
rairn contributions II the fund ex.
ceeded the $4,000. 900 which he had
estimated would be necessary.
"you were here when I said APP
proximately $4,000, 900" Mr.. white
replied "and I qualified that by
saying would want To talk "a
men who know more about the mat
ter than 7 do before fixing a definite
amount"
Senator Kenyon took up campaign
advertising and publicity and drew
the statement that william Y. Coch.
ran, democratic nuhlicity director
had planned n $500, 900 billboard
campaign but the arrangement
lansed because funds were not avail
able.
Senator Kenyon asked about the
1916 democratic fund, said to have
been $4,000. 900, and after lengthy
questioning persunded Mr.. White "a
state that the same campaign. re-
pented this year. would cost any.
whore from sa,450.000 to 81. 800, 900
because of the Increased cost oi
everything
Mr.. White explained again and
again that while he believed tho
1915 fund was spent for perfecti,
legitimate purposes, he did not be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Many a Pretty Face
? Spoiled by Pimples

steps to rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser is
s. S. s.. the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years.
II is sold by druggists everywhere,
II you are afflicted with this form
of skin disease do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves
and other local remedies, as they
can not possibly reach the source OF
the trouble. which Is In the blood.
Begin taking S. S. 3. today, and write
n complete history OF your case to
our chief medical adviser who will
give you special instructions. with
out charge. Write at once to Med
ical Director. S27 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

Don't close your eyes TO the warn
ing which nature gives, when uL-
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other pir.s OF the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches dlsfiguring. but they lead
TO serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometime they
.oreteli Eczema, boils. blisters. scaly
sruptions and other annoyances
that burn like flames of fire. and
make you feel that your skin Is
Nablaze.
. When these symptoms appear on
any part OF the body. take prompt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

~ pledges TO the book fund Hug-
gostcd thcv violated the law against
corporations subscribing to political
campaigns, as some OF the siguers
were by individuals on behalf of
corporations. lie pointed to a sub.
scription Of $1,000 from the Hudson
Coal company by l.. II. Lorcc, prcsi.
dent.
CONTINUED oN FACE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

for Governor Cox at New York last
saturday," Senator Edge asked.
Senator Reed interrupted with an
objection against this fishing
Hround' and demanded that MIR.
Iarucs be supocnacd Senator Ken
you agreed and said the subpoena
would be issued
Mr. Marsh. In introducing the list
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
PARK BOYS TRY
DEFIANCE TONIGHT

Richardson Park Independents will
be the attraction at the Third and
Adams streets field tonight and from
all indications the game should prove
a good card. The fans Will have an
opportunity OF witnessing the crack
Defiance Travellers in the game for the
FIRST time this year.
This is their first game since their
flfteen-inning effort with Chadd's
Ford last Saturday and as this team
is noted for its slugging ability a
game full OF action is promised. The
Travellers will have in their lineup
such men as Dave Riley, Reeder, How
Coughlan the big first sacker. ROdg
ers, Hayden, Mclaughlin, Flo Forrest,
Rash, Joe Tobin, Dillon, Kelley, OsOw-
ski and Mckenna.
II is likely that Osowski will do
the twirling while Reeder will be
seen behind the plate.
Tomorrow afternoon the Travellers
will go TO Middletown and expect TO
annex another victory at the down.
States expense
II is expected that the largest crowd
Of the year will flock TO Third and
Adams streets grounds tomorrow af-
| ternoon TO witness The Deilance-Park-
side fracas that will be staged there.
Manager McDonough, OF Defiance
did not know today who would be
Ibis hurting. selection for this game,
| but 10 Is expected that Ward Will
work for parkside
The game viii get under way at 3i5
o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
FIELD SPORTS
At BELLEFONTE
Corner Stone of New Com
munity House Will Also
Be Laid Tomorrow
PRIZE FOR WINNERS
OF ATHLETIC EVENTS

Residents OF Bellefonte and Mont
rose will hold a field day meet to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
They have formed an organization
called the Boosters Club" which
through the various committees re-
Gently appointed for this occasion,
are stirring up interest among the
citizens, for another get-together
day.
The sports committee have arrang-
the following events and prizes viii
be given the winner OF each event:
fOO-yard dash for boys, t6 years and
over; i0O-yard dash, for boys n and
over; 50-yard dash for girls; pie-eat-
'ing contest for boys; nail driving
contest for girls; potato race for men
and boys, hre-legged race for men
and boys: scramble race for girls
scramble race for boys; tug OF war
for men; bicycle race for boys
Many merchants OF Wilmington,
have donated articles, which will be
awarded 30 the winners, as prizes.
A game OF baseball between two
picked teams Of girls, employees in the
administrative. accounting and engi-
neering department OF the dupont
Company viii be played at 3 o'clock.
The other sports Will follow.
In the evening at Z O'Clock, the
cornerstone OF the new Community
House now being erected, Will be
laid, with appropriate exercises. There
will be an address by a speaker 10 be
announced Music Will also be a fea-
iure OF the evening program.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
TRAFFIC TEAM
GOES UNDER AGAIN

Mailing Department defeated Traflc
In a dupont Girls League game yes
terday afternoon. 10 3.
Although Miss Joyce, third sacker
FOR The Mailing Department. was not
successful in her efforts 10 become a
home run hitter she did succeed in
making more hits than any other
willow swlnger on the diamond the
score book showing three To her
credit She didn't make any errors.
either, proving that she is good
catcher, or the other team did not
hit the ball in her direction.
Miss f. Kramer. right shortstop.
claims that she was one Of the prin-
cipal ones in keeping the Traffic de-
partment from winning. as She swat
ted two hits.
Mrs. Potts. who played first base
for the Mailing Department put up a
good game. She Is captain OF The
team Miss c. Dougheriv caught two
fly balls and had double play in the
last inning
The Misses Tiller aud Lynch OF The
Traffic department made two home
runs for their side.
During The last inning six runs were
made by The Mailing department.
Tn. canpa
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Two outs-the bases loaded,
The score stood tie and tie,
Goliath stepped up 10 the plate,
With murder in his eye.
They held a consultation
Out round the grassy mound,
The advice they gave the pitcher was
For Heavens sake BEAR DOWN" b"
Goliath poled the horseskin
Far DER the garden wall,
And ambled round the circuit
-Four runs came ln-that's all.
The pitcher looked as pale as death,
He shook from toe 10 crown:
please tell me, mates" he said,
won't you,
What do you mean-BEAR DOWN.
No, Profess. the ball park is no
place for a grammmlan.
The way Kid Language cuts up at
a ball game is a terrible slam at
Noah Webster.
Baseball slang has absorbed but
few accredited terms in recent years.
The latest member Of the slang
household Is the phrase, Bear down
and bear down hard"
When a pitcher gets in a pinch
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
HIGHLAND HAS
ROUGH SAILING

Highland A. A. has several stiff
games ahead. Tonight they will line
M against The Wilmington Giants at
the Rockford tower. The Giants have
very fast combination and 10 will re-
quire the Highland aggregation 10 put
forth their best efforts II they wish
10 triumph over this fast colored
team. The game will be called at $50.
on Saturday Highland viii go 10
Pedricktown 70 try for a fall out OF
the team OF that placs. This team
has yet TO be defeated. they having
dOwned some Of the best teams IN
New Jersey as well as I'm Wilmington.
All Highland players are urged 10 re-
port at Fourth street wharf in time
TO go over on the 10 o'clock boat,
standard time
Next week Highland will line up
against Jack Lynch's fast st. AIMS
team 10 decide the championship OF
the Seventh ward. One game will be
played Tuesday and one Thursday
evening at the Rockford tower These
games should prove Interesting par
ticularly 10 the fans in the nelghbor-
hood Of the Highland and the Forty
Acres.
The Highland management has re-
Gently acquired the services OF
| "Hughle" Crooks. a fast and heavy
hitting outnelder. Highland still has
labor day open and would like 10 ar
range games with some fast team In
the state offering a reasonable guar
antee. The management Is also de-
sirons Of arranging twill ght games
with any fast team in the city for any
night In the week. Lorraine preferred
Direct all communications 10 George
: D. Handy at his residence. 200 Mes
Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
s -. sN|

according to Bill Prough. one OF thsv
steady twirlers Of the Pacific Coas,s
circuit. He says:
THE trouble with most pitchers
IS That when they get in a hole they
let The ball go and they wonder /.
us going where they want il 10 GO.
Inat naturally gets on their nerves.
Mhen a fellow pitches 10 a Batter
nse bsDe ruth he naturally gets
nugely. me Fellows who get by on
selves, This fellow isn't anv betfer
than anybody else, so here goes A
fellow who'll say that and hid him
self along tke that has nerve. n
you have the nerve Of a burglar
you're a winner in the hnx."
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
PARKSIDE TO
MEET DEFIANCE
Eleventh Ward Has Tough
Proposition in Double
Header With Keystone
ONE CONTEST is
RESULT OF PROTEST

Parkside vs.. Defiance at Conrad
street.
Fresh from their victory over Elev-
enth Ward yesterday. the champion
parkside team will meet Defiance in
an All-Wilmington League game to-
morrow afternoon at the Conrad
street grounds. parkside has gone
two seasons without losing a game
and will make every effort TO keep up
this record tomorrow Parkside is
now the undispuled leader OF the All
Wilmington League for the first time
this year as the defeat yesterday was
the first game that Eleventh Ward has
lost this year.
Tomorrow will he a hard day for
Eleventh Ward as thew viii play a
double header with Keystone one OF
the toughest propositions In The
league. one OF these games Is the re-
suit Of the protested game being
thrown out by the arbitration board.
The games will be played at Eden
Park
Souih-Slde Eden and Neighborhood
viii battle at Second and dupont
streets and Ninth Ward and Silver
brook will play on the Military
grounds
As a result OF the game yesterday
the standing OF the clubs In the league
i'Ai"f.. ~, ..,,r..r, IN, ,,,,v,, r,r.s.s-
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
FAIRVIEW WINS TWO.
NOW FOR KREBS

In one Of the hest played games OF
their schedule, Fairview A. C. defeated
Richardson Park Thursday night ) to
4. Hall pitched wonderful ball for
Fairview. allowing only five hits.
while his team mates collected of
the delivery OF Wood.
on Wednesday night Fairview de-
feaed the fast playing Arcade team.
This team defeated Fairview last year
in "a inning struggle.
Kehnast got his usual triple. double
and single. while Ruf clubbed out a
double and single. Thomas allowed
Arcade but five scattered hits With
the score standing TO 3, Becker drove
out home run 10 deep center win
ming the game.
Tonight Fairvlew will play the
strong Krebs team at Newport. Cap
tain Thomas wants all his players 10
report at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
- - - - - POIQ = - 7zzz:=== zz:==
[z@}.EE IINSID.ER.A 1;sSM{

with a dangerous hitter up his mates
eXhOrt him to bear down."
or when a psychological swat is
needed TO turn the break Of a mati-
nee the coacher advises the batter 10
bear down',-that is, put the old
pressure on the bat.
The bean ball" came into police
baseball usage a few years ago. 1t
has had a good run, and lots OF VIC
tins.
Our baseball lore is built practically
all on slang phrases. That is why
soccer is the national game in Eng
land.
Baseball writers have a Jingle all
their own. The reason their slangy
vocabulary grows slowly is not be.
cause It isn't according TO Hoyle,'
but rather because it is hard TO make
rich gravy richer.
A sport writer who uses good lam
guage in baseball soon finds himself
doing the society and golf columns.
Imagine Babe Ruth mp at the bat
and the bags loaded. Would you adj
wise a pitcher 10 ''bear down or
walk him? Three guesses. Yep,
that's right.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
A. stan Correspondent.

NfIAAAAi f1ulAA7 - NNNA%h
n. +. A. STAFF Correspondent.
NORWICH. Aug 5-Had the war
with Germany gone on, huge super
Zeppelin. 7i3 feet in length and capa-
bic OF o speed Of y miles an hour,
would have come to our side Of the
Atlantic and dropped death and de-
structi0n upon New York. Boston and
other great American ports.
AT least that was the German nope
and dream. Now the ship rests
peacefully and harmlessly in a ham
gar at Pulham, near this place. II has
been surrendered TO Great Britain un-
der the terms Of the peace treaty.
Norwich has been anticipating her
arrival for some time, but when the
huge ship did finally come, the OH
GERS at Pulham were not expecting
her and a wild race Of pajamaed men
was made around the air-base
grounds. The only reason for Sc
crecy was request made by Ger
many that the airship should push
of quietly. and arrive in England un-
eXpectedly.
Accordingly she left Alhorn. near
Oldenburg. and skirting the Frisan
Islands, through a headwind Of %
miles an hour arrived over this town
at five in the morning. Until actu-
ally landed on English soil. she was
in charge Of Captain Heine Of the
German air forces, another German
officer, and crew Of 2i. There
were three British officers on board
Colonel Sparkling, Captain r. Booth
and Captain r. h. Durrant. the latter
having been the wireless officer on
the British ship R-3i when she made
her famous trip to the United States
and back.
The German ship, which was LII
was put TO bed in the hangar form.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
STATE HEPTASOPHS
FETED In MARYLAND

On their visit to the jurisdiction Of
Maryland on last Tuesday afternoon.
members OF the r. w. Grand Conclave
OF Delaware. HeDtasODhs were well
entertained. They vera received by
a committee OF the r. w. Conclave OF
Maryland in Baltimore and were
taken on a sightseeing trip about the
city. after which they were guests at
a banquet
Following the banquet the Delaware
delegation went to the rooms OF Bias
Conclave OF Hampden. Several MEM
bers Of each jurisdiction SPOKE and
concert was given by the Baltimore
Heplasoph band. A smoker was held
after the band concert.
Those who made the trip were A.
B. Crossgrovq. Amos L. Harkness,
Leon A. Craig, Edwatd A. Turner,
Harvey L. Nichols. William Moody,
William Patterson H. B. Thomas. w.
c. Mills. James Stein. Joseph Tur-
ner. William Wintrup. Harry Scanlan,.
John Moore. John L. Hahn G. c. Sin
dali, G. C. Strickland. L. STRICKLAND,
W. Wallis, G. G. Souder and w. Roy
JOnps
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
SlgII1ILllIIlLII

TIE old-ashioned custof OF throw
ing beer bottles at the referee when
he made a decision - flght has pass
ed away since Mr. Nolstead got busy.
At ball games Il is no longer The
custom to throw pop bottles at the
umpire when the home team fails TO
get the breaks.
But with the burial Of these old
time ideas comes another intolerance
to take its place.
We speak OF "lip-lynching"
Showing ones disapprOval Of a mat
ter by blowing on steam like a steam
engine appears to US as being abso-
lutely out OF place any place.
Men in full possession OF their con-
troll do not hiss.
The hiss is born OF hatred and explo-
sive power. 1t is the true expression
Of the mob.
And mobs do not reason.
The hiss is the danger signal. It
notifies the world that reason and
judgment have been supplanted by
prejudice and responsibility.
Kissing is the true accomplishment
OF the hang him" spirit.
The next time you 90 to a ball
game, hear a public speaker, or at
tend a boxing exhibition. and you feel
as though Kissing was the proper.
thing. just think it over and see II
there isn't better way.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
LAFFERTY IN NO-mT Class.

Eleventh Ward 1anigans and Fair
view met last night, Eleventh Ward
winning 1 10 O. The feature OF the
game was the home run by Roland
Hall and Lafferty's no-run. nO-hit
game
Eleventh Ward Vans would like 70
arrange games with any fast team
10 the city, Defiance. Fairview. Ar
cade. West End. Harlan Giants and
Wilmington Black SOx preferred.
The team wiz play the fast Fairview
nine at Eighth avenue and Duncan. on
Monday night. Send challenges TO VIII
ham Hanlon, 204 Fifth avenue, city.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
HARLAN WILL TRY
TO SMEAR PAINTERS

To painters and people accustomed
10 reading the signs on boards
throughout the country Dutch Boy
Painter" Is known as the trademark
OF the product OF the John r. Lewis
Bros. & Co.. but 10 followers OF base
ball il means the nickname OF the
baseball representatives OF the
same corporation. The baseball
team has been taking an ac-
tive part In the Original Manufaciur-
ers' League OF Philadelphia. and Is
scheduled to meet Harlan Shiphuilders
AZ Harlan Field tomorrow afternoon.
They have been making quite a
reputation and those thew have lost
lncnde four by one run only. Two OF
tnese went into extra innings. show
ing that the Jeans that have scored
victories over them this season have
had 20 fight
Walt Nevins, mainstay In the box
,as created quite sensation IN the
1hlladelpnla baseball world and is
headed for the big Show" according
10 sport writers. Il Is most iiteis,
that this boy will do the huriing for
the Painters. while Brown will be the
other end OF the umpire's announce
Otto Wagner. who pilots the Shin
builders. viii undoubtedly senf
Dick Hughes TO the mound. Ths
catching selection will be made from
Hoch or Bunting Local followers an,
only beginning 10 realize the clas
ball which the Shipbuilders hav
been playing. and win turn out h
large numbers. The Shipbuilders wer
defeated last Saturday by the scor
on 3 to 2 at the hands OF the parkes
burg Iron Company whom the BOstO
Americans beat by the score OF 2 /
Q. A comparison Of scores. as well a
taking into consideration the Harla
victory over the lronmen a short tim
ago convinces all OF the class that
playing over the bridge.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
FTRELOSSES in JULY
AMOUNTED TO $14OO

Fire Chief William J. Lutz in his
monthly report presented 10 Council
last night. said there were ~ box
alarms and % still alarms in July and
exclusive OF the loss at the Diamond
Ice and Coal Company storage house
which had not been stated.
Chief Lutz recommended that the
alarm box at Commerce and Dock
streets be moved to Christiana avenue
and Heald streets. The present. box
is isolated and numerous false alarms
have been sent in from it He also
suggested that the city take steps to
acquire the equipment Of the Friend
ship fire company, when it retires
from service.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
SALISBURY TO HAVE
BASEBALL TEAM
pecial TO The Evening Journal.

ITTTTTTWT u TTT II TTTTTT- JUL TTNT1
SALISBURY. Md Aug. 6.-The or
ganlzaiiOn OF the Salisbury Athletic
Association was perfected here when
The citys enthusiastic fans met in
the Chamber OF Commerce and decided
20 give Salisbury some real baseball.
The officers Of the association are
Roland Bragg, president; Walter r.
DisharOOn Charles wilkins and
Franklin Hill, advisory committee
Joseph Chatham sccretarl-trGasurer
r. sheldon Jones. publicity commit
tee. and 6. r. Cobb and A. B. Burris,
coaches
An effort is being made 10 strength
on the loacl teams pitching staff by
the addition Of player from Upland,
Penna
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
EDDIE COLLINS

The Chicago White Sox aren,, os.,ia
die Collins says: '' Hu-
1T isn't the Yankees yvhou g,vo
us trouble It's the Indians we are
worrying about. The Yankees aren't
a smart b5ll club and shat Kind NJ a
team doesn't win pennants. The
Nanks won't keep up their nresent
gait when they get away from thc
Polo Grounds and won't have those
stands To- hit homers into. The race
is fully developed now and the Yanks
VIII have tough shedding in their
coming two trips west"
BILL PROUGH
Nerve is the big asset Of a nifcher