davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
PRETTY CHILDREN
IN MAY DAY FETE
Tulsa Child Life Seen at
It's Best in Dainty
Pageantry.
GREEN SWARD SETTING
Conway Braun School Pupils
Crown Miss Mary Rodolph
Queen in Ceremonies.

Conway Braun schoo, flushed
with tho success Of ycars work
coming TO % close and desiring 10
mako known 10 others lhni she
hath done what shc could ceichrat.
ed IN truly victorious and ruS al
stvIo with n May day fete yesterday
efferuoon Democratic America
might forget that queen had the
right 10 reign anywhere. we're n not
that ono day iu IA" year iH hers
by right This Gay tho Queen or
Nav rcirns supreme Sho lH NOT
bothered with u mere King. but
rcigns peacefully and supstblv alone.
30 more honuuful spot could have
hccn ,husou ur 'h" Conway Braun
faculty Tor their May festival than
tho Country club grouudH Tho
purple hills ~ the Usage and tho
wide cxpanFc ~ green swatd 10 tho
west. with green trees ~ back
ground and vcrnal stage, was
phalanNod with floral acrecnr. and
IN the midst was flower trimmed
throne. This was the sitting tho
queen. Miss Mary Katherine Ito-
dolph. daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Frank NJ Rodolph. lovely girl
with fair blond beauty. was on
throncd and crowned with "A garland
NJ flowers bv Master walter Earl
Brown. ir. Thcrc was tho trump
etcr little Miss Stumph ana asso-
ointcd wcre the couriers, girls win
rose garlandr, who made floral
way for the queen ana her rotinun
To pass under hs the cortcgo passed
In review 10 the throne. Following
were hcrnlds all IN white. There
were ralndrops NolctH, the sun,
tulips. birds Of many kinds; the
canary. blackbird and there were tho
archery giilR IN vivid green costumes
and the rose garland girls In pink,
No queen ever had so gorgeous n
court They appeared before her
N beautiful drills ana dances and NJ
tho last, the birds and flowers
danced the M.ypole dance Behind
a screen Of flowers and grccncry an
orchestra played. Moro than 100
took part In this outdoor pageant.
and there were fully 400 people who
witnessed II. The hour chosen,
o'clock. was ideal. The costumes
were gorgeous In coloring and formed
n grand symphony Of coloring that
caused many words of praise from
the admiring audience. There
never seemed to be quite so many
beautiful children gathered before.
from fair, sweet girls In tho 10 age
down to small tots with sweet faces
and dimplcd arms all Of whom did
their part to perfection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

,spt. ....... a.. --...t.t.... .....,
"' course OF INC pr'a'ueht ever
Sh'' NJ c'"ls'" y" hui"po 70 p''
u''ph'' w 'n' p'n'e conference
''"u,d NV l''"''r sec '"' -.
a,h''' ''a, oa no 'ndhce lo' "u"pl
.hd' W. wiz continue ntr'aI'Vr -
h'I''"'"tc 'o ln""i = go tal as ne -
hp''' ''''y n''Inpl on 'h' p''l OF
ln' s'""t,' 'u' '"ItI '77 "l IN, Pc.
PIE 10 laNS any H'tioh' iinhi 'e'y
''llo',ly, Hl' '',''nb III h"WeN'l
Snk u ,'H' u'b''', 'ntouEh 'h'nk' "I
nl"d' ''''"u. w P'"NlSlohs % lh'
I'''N or ''7 MS IL came TO u7'
i,Hn lu"ul nus H'b 'bn1'u'e.
'"h' u u''ohdl oIu'r Ia"IuI rune
u"nS' fIEhlh "hu "ul''s OF p"Sll"hs'
"dihs OF "til'' aH aiir'unG tho mem o.
u'IN "l Nnl. """S' h' u'" n"'l''u oH'y
10 prlnE lh'" contempt li' mas con
JuI 'u up ivory power Withlh ms 40
man IN nus 'itort 10 coinpel thls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
WOMEN NEED SWAMP. ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney
ana bladder trouble and never sus-
pect IT,
Women's complaints often prove
10 be nothing else but kidney
trouble, or the result OF kidney or
bladder disease.
III the kidneys are not IN n healthy
conaition, they may cause the other
ORGANS Ia become diseased
Pam In the back, headache. loss OF
ambition, nervousness. are often
times symptoms OF kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment pr.
kilner.s swamp Root. physician. Is
prescription, obtained at any urua
store, may be Just the remedy need
cd 10 overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 DIR. kiimer az Co, Binghamton.
". y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention tn,
Tulsa World~--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

succeed Joseph Harper, who rc-
signed today on account Of other
huHtncss matters. bclrrutrs tu The
international NiwHuia contention In
Portland. ore, ucXt June. viii also
De elected 81 the special meeting
II Nas announced.
J.. j. Burt city attorney. was
elected president of the school board
and Huber Hughes. vice president
at the first meeting Of the newly
elected body taBt night Other Of
fiCcrs elected include George O..
Burke. attorney FOR the board and
John Young. secretary The board
now consists of Mr. Rurt. Bmcry
jennings. Ar Hughes. Judge l.. II.
Wright. II II Boulton. George B.
Meeker. MIR. Burke ana Mr.. Young
Nineteen medals for former sor-
vice men members Of the local
Brotherhood OF Firemon and Lngi-
nccrs were presented by Mrs s. W.
Moore, secretary Of the local rail-
road Y. NJ. G. A.. at "A meeting ~
the members of tho brotherhood
and their families here last night
A banquet early In the evening was
followed by II get together and
smoker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
DEMANDS PAPER
WAR STATUS END


CONTINUED FHpM FACE oSE
tIcc." Senator Knox said. "nnd the
only explanation for so doing was
the deliberate aim to retain all
those nutocratiC compulsory pow
crs with which the executive had
been endowed for the prosecution
OF the war In order that they might
be used for other purposes.
"Tho welfare and safety of the
nation impcrativcly demands that
we know We have peace Tho whole
world scctha with revolution. our
own nation ls In Torment ana toll.
Force and strife are rampant and
threaten tho destruction. not only
OF our property. but Of our free
institutions and oven ~ our lives.
And yet we stand and have stood
for months. as "A rudderless ship,
laundering In the trough Of tro-
meudous seas.
I'VE must not darc longer to do
lay return TO the order Of gov
Crnmcnt Of peace, We must not
hazard a further postponcmcnt in
turning our undivided deliberations
to our home problems. They are
great enough to tax the utmost wis
dom which we possoss, As "A pre-
liminary step the executive must
be returned to his peace time powers
and prcrogatiycs Need, property.
wisdom cannot question this"
Declaring that he entertained only
sympathy for the president IN his
Illness and sympathy for the coun-
try which must suffer under him
because of IT," Senator Knox said ~
was an unwclCome task to Judge
one who has fallen In public es-
tcem." lie added. however, that
when danger threatened tho nation
II must be met forcfronted and that
"ho who venturcd to intervene
against the safe and wise course
must step aside or he crushed" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
10 Map out Highway

OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY 5.-Rob-
or, g. Terrell. state highway onsi-
uocr. went to Duraut today to confer
tomorrow with j. -. Fduntleroy OF
Fort Worth, Texas, enEireer in
charge Of federal lil road construo-
tlon projects IN the district including
oklahoma. Terr,lls mission. 1t was
said. was to aticWnt 10 reach a set
lemeut as 90 the exact route of the
highway 10 tie huilt IN Bryan county
with the assistance uf federal fund.-
Sell your hammer, buy horn.
Use Tulsa World Want Ads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
Continue oil Case

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 5.-Hear-
ing OF complaint against Sinclair on
& Refining company. alleging the
sale OF gasoline by mistake for kero-
scne at Lindsay last February has
been continued until tomorrow by
tho state corporation commission.
The case was first set for hearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

An increase OF S360A In the funds
OF the local chamber OF commerce
was realized during tho recent drive
for members. II was announced to-
day. a probe Of the gas situation is
now being launched by committee
composed Of Walter Bovaird. Ar
thur Black. Joseph Allen and Huber
Hughes. At present, strike OF cm-
ployes of tho oklahoma Natural
threatens the city with n shut down
on all of the company's lines 4. B
Brncken. local superintendent Of
the gas company Haid that the cor
poration commission has agreed to
permit the gas company TO cut of
all of Sapulpa's gas supply unless
relief measures to end the strike OF
about 30 employees are taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

Gus Piltz. local constable, has re-
signed to accept tho appointment
OF Justice OF the peace here to sue
coed j. J. Mcdonald who disap-
pesred several weeks ago, The
county commission today approved
the appointment OF Pitt as Justice.
new constable will probably he
appointed b.foTr tho commission
adtourns tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
SdpUIpd Notes

NSAPuLPA, May 5---Joscph Spon-
Ger, an alleged bootlcgger. was ar
rosted today by Deputy Sheriff
Henry Grey when the two met for
The first time since the raid three
weeks ago In which nine gallons OF
Jamaica ginger found In Spencers
home, was seized by squad Of
deputies. At the time OF the raid
Spencer escaped capture and has
been In hiding since. officers said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

Louis Wallace, 6-year-old-son Of
H. A. Wallace. was severely burned
late last night when he trod on an
electric wire near tho home. 4O2
South Main. when found, the boys
hands were blistered from the cur
rent The burns are not expected 20
prove fatal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following here today; Grant r.,
Fuller, 20, COncordia, Kan, to
Anna Gregory, 81, Alton. and Loyal
Ferrell Tuttle, 2S, to Nnlario Vivian
starnes, 20. both of Tulsa.
Mrs. Mabel Bnssett. county hu-
name agent. returned today from
Oklahoma City whore she went
Monday evening to hear Billy sun
day, the evangelist now at the cap
ital. Mrs, Bassett was Impressed by
the system used in the evangellsrs
tabernacle for taking care of the
babies OF women present The in
fants are checked at a nursery and
each given "A number, she said.
When the babe requires attention
an announcement ~ made from the
platform that number so-and-so Is
wanted In the check room" Mrs
Bsssett asserted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May o.
Michigan's 80 delegates to the re-
publican national convention were
pledged by the state convention to
use every effort at their command 10
obtain the nomination OF Senator
Hiram W. Johnson for president and
TO stand by him as long as he has
a chance for the nomination.
A heated contest developed in the
meeting OF the resolutions committee
when Johnson supporters sought TO
effect stronger Endorsement with
an iron-clad pledge for their candi-
date and were opposed by hackers
of Major General Leonard Wood.
who carried eight OF the congres-
sional districts in primary, although
johnson won a statewide plurality.
Four delegates at large, two Of
whom supported Wood In the pre-
mary race, were chosen by the con-
feptlOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

Che high school baseball team
again attended luncheon today,
THIS time as guests OF the kiwanis
club. Yesterday the Rotarians en-
tertained tho team with luncheon.
new secretary of the local XII
wants clIt' VIII he elected at a spe-
clAl meeting I'm the chamber OF com
merce club rooms Friday night to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
WOOD INCREASES
LEAD IN INDIANA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
completc returns These included
Los Angeles, where ne had a plur-
ality of $500 with more than hilt
the precincts sull 10 report.
Mr. Hoover's home precinct
Stanford university, gave him 3Os
to 90 for senator Johnson one
hundred and soventy-four precincts
in this county. Santa Clara, gave
johnson, however, almost a to
plurality.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-12
IOWA SHOULD
HAVE WRITER'S
Hamtin Garland is Certain That TINS
State Has More Culture Ihan
Indiana" Here
Waiting for Genius"

IOWA CITY, Nov. 12.-'It is gen.
orally concede that Iowa mas more
culture than Indiana" said Hamlln
Garland. the nlid-western author, IN
an interview previous TO his lecture
at the University Of Iowa, "but Indi-
ana has by tar the greater number
Of writers. i am puzzled to know
why more writers are not developed
in Iowa. There is certainly interest
ing material in this state waiting for
some Iowa genius to find it"
Mr.. Garland attributed great part
of his own success as a writer to the
hardships of his youth. He referred
to the luxury enjoyed by the average
resident of city and concluded that
life does not make for creative art.
He went on to say that writer's are
not made in colleges. IF man
does not possess the ability to write,
all the colleges in the world cannot
make a genius out of him, but man
with true genius will come to the top
in spite of lack of college polish"
Mr. Garland believes that at the
end of ten or fifteen years the modern
short story will have lost its place
in the sun "a short story is now
taken like glass Of soda water"
he said. 1T tickles our taste for q
minute and then we forget all about
it,"
''The young people who are now in
the process of being educated" said
the author, will demand better liter
ature, and in the course of few
years the better type of novel will
, come into its own again. At the
present time the spirit of hurry and
furry is so prevalent that people find
| it necessary to take their literature
| in the concentrated form of the short
story and the movies"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-12
SQUIRRELITIS
IS.DANGEROUS
Stuff Now Being Sold for Booze Has
Kick Which Lands One in
Hospital o. Gene
terry.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Empty jaias
are no criterion of the good results
of prohibition, according to Harry
Morris, member of the Salvation
Army and veteran slum worker OF
Chicago, who claims there are more
DRINKS now than before the eighteenth
amendment went into effect.
II know the jails are empty" said
Morris, 'fbut the reason is that all
the drunks now adorn cots in the hos
pitfalls. The stuff they sell for booze
now sends men to hospitals and GENE
terfes, not to Jail"
Morris said a few drinks of the
squirrel whiskey being sold in Chicago
knocks the victim out.
"The other morning when l went
to work, / saw five men in front OF
the Salvation Army building and ell
were unconscious from 'squirrelitis
the name l have given this new dis
ease"-said Morris.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-12
AT
AMES PUSHED
Flood Of Subscriptions Follow An
nouncing of Drive for $25o,oOo
Expect to Raise Entire
Amount in Few Days.

AMES, Nov. IA food of sub
scriptions for the Iowa State college
Memorial Union building poured into
Alumni hall, campaign headquarters,
following the all-colleges convocation
which set off the campaign to raise
s25O,O0 among the students and
faculty in three days this week.
Subscription cards have come IN
so fast that it has been Impossible
for the campaigners DO keep track
Of the total.
Probably the largest number of
students and faculty that ever at
tended a convocation gathered in the
college gymnasium to hear the plans
for the drive. More than $500 people
filled the ground floor, the bleachers
and the balcony. The meeting, Ill
charge of students, was presided over
by Stewart E. White, senior agricul-
tural student of Ames and president
Of the Cardinal guild, the student
governing body.
A detailed plan of campaign that
will reach every student and faculty
member on the campus was put into
effect promptly. Many students, in,
stead of waiting for solicitors to
come to them, brought their sub,
scription cards to the headquarters
in Alumni hall.
A group Of eighteen faculty mem
bers, meeting informally to discuss
the drive, pledged a total of $4,000
The Cardinal guild has voted to give
So, 900 to the fund. The college Y. NJ
c. A. is giving $4,000. Other student
organizations are coming forward
with contributions in the same spirit
Alumni of Iowa State college have
pledged themselves to raise S75o,O0C
toward the memorial union building
if the students raise quarter mil
lion. The alumni campaign will starr
November 20, Homecoming day al
Iowa State, and will be completed By
graduation week next year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-12
New Kind of Eatinq Place.

F. H. Collier, in st. Louis Globe
Democrat: A new kind of eating
place is springing up in New York,
which, for informality, surpasses the
cafeteria. a newspaper writer tells
about it. 1t has developed out of the
delicatessen store thus: A mid
Broadway delicatessener knocked out
the back of his shop, put in tables
and chairs and started with a special
turkey sandwich at 40 cents. 1t also
contained cold slaw, Russian dress
ing. a slice of fresh onion and dash
of condiments. Hot drinks were
served, as well as cold.
No delicatessen store is now COM
plete without an "eat-it-on-the-spot"
section. You can have anything that
is canned taken from the shelves,
opened, warmed and placed before
you. Guests in hurry stand about
with a snack in one hand and cup
or tumbler in the other. Sunday
evenings and most other evenings
the places are crowded with people
from the nearby apartment houses
who are weary Of the kitchenettes.
We fancy we fathom the charm Of
this mode Of refreshment. 1t is the
SAVIOR OF the well-remembered adven-
ture of breaking into the pantry
after church, concert or theater that
used to appeal to our elders and to
some of us who may be numbered
among them.
II has the joy of exploration which
used to be rewarded by discovery Of
the doughnuts in the earthen jar, the
pumpkin half pie under the turned
over plate, the remains of the lob
ster, last weeks cookies and cen the
cold boiled potatoes literally sailed
and reinforced from the pickle jar.
The impromptu is always fetching;
and to pick and choose in a whole
deIicatessen store full of novelties is
as fascinating as being turned loose
in a California orange grove and en-
Joined to "eat your way out"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-12
Control of Oil Supnlu-

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-British
interests who are seeking control of
the worlds oil supply, are making eff
forts to extend their holdings in both
North and South America, it was re-
vealed in official reports made public
here today, One official report was
that Mexican oil concession cover
ing 200 miles of the Pacific coast in
Lower California, had been granted to
alfred Mac Kenzie, British subject.
Oil wells are being sunk in Ecuador
and oil concessions are being sought
in Peru by British Control Oil Fields,
limited, according TO official informa-
ton
This company already has interests
In California, Texas, Ecuador, Peru
and Venezuela.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-12
WANT MILLION
NEW MEMBERS
American Federation Of Labor Accepts
Challenge From Employers for
Open Shops and De-
pressed Wages.
[By Ralph F. Couch, United Press
Staff Correspondent

BY RaIpn +. COuCu, UHlleu IICoS
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Orga-
inized labor is trying to add 100000
new members to its ranks, Vice Presl
dent Frank Duffy, of the American
Federation of Labor, announced here
today. The effort constitutes labor's
acceptance of the challenge OF employ
ers who, labor leaders charge, plan
to establish a non-union shop and de-
press wages.
! I'VE plan to have more than five
million members by the end of the
year." said Duffy, who is here attend
ing sessions of the executive council
of the federation. Organized labor,
at it's recent national convention in
Montreal, claimed total membership
Iof 4,O50,000 men and women workers.
This question of extending member
ship to the steel workers was to be
taken up here today at meeting OF
itwenty-four unions, which engaged in
the big steel strike last spring. With
the executive council in session SIM
ultaneously with the steel leaders,
the meeting was expected to prove
vital.
AS part of the general drive for new
members, labor leaders in all sections
of the country now are making an in
tensive campaign to enlist office or
white collar" workers in the ranks.
This was ordered at the Montreal con-
lyention and the American Federation
of Labor was directed to issue an in
Fternational charter to the union as
soon as it had enough members to
warrant.
In an address before the preliminary
conference on industrial research here
today, President Gompers said "a
persistent effort is being made to sad
die upon labor the odium of opposi-
ton to improved methods and machin-
cry in production"
"This is not true, as general state
ment," he added.
What labor has opposed was an
effort to exploit them by use of i'm
provements that are intended as q
blessing to mankind. Labor is right
lily suspicious of changes which are
introduced without explanation anc
whose effect upon their welfare is moi
considered. Labor is not opposed te
increased production or improved ma
chinery."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-12
DUMAS, MO.
o q q Q Q 9 = o o . 9 9 . .
Another cold snap has arrived.

Another COlQ snap mas dIIlsSu.
Farmers in this vicinity are begin
ming to husk corn. A good yield is
reported.
Miss Madge Chronicle of Vim
cennes, spent several days recently
with Mrs. D. J. Teel.
J. B. Christy of Des Moines, is ex-
pected to arrive the last Of this week
to spend the winter with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Christy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bowden and
Mr.. and Mrs Al Christy were in Keo-
kuk Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Christy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Elwell were Sunday
guests at the Ed Hardy home.
Little Jean Osborn Of Revere, is
spending the week at Mr.. Lem
Christys. Her mother, Mrs. Osborn.
is attending state teachers meeting
at Kansas City.
C. S. Johnson is having barn
erected. Roy Brown is the carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mentally of
Keokuk, are going to spend the week
end at the parental McNally home.
Leo McNally of Kahoka, is also at
home for few days. His father is
poorly.
Marshall Lapsley was Kahoka
visitor Wednesday.