davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
TAPLIN-KAFADER.

One Of the many pretty weddings Of
the season was sOlemni1ed al the rec
tory of St. Thomas r. e.. Church. on
Wednesday afternoon last. when Miss
Hazel NJ. Taplin. became The bride
Of Robert G kafader, the Rev Father
j. J. Connolly, officiating. The bride
was given away by her father. The
bride $ dress was al flesh cOlored
Georgetta crepe. Her veil was court
train with cap effect caught with
lilies Of the valley. Her bouquet was
a shower Of bridal roses. The gift
from the groom was diamond
brooch.
Miss Elsie Kafader. sister OF the
groom was bridesmaid. She wore
blue Organdie, with hat 10 match. Her
bOuquet was Of yellow and white
chrySanthemums. Her maid Of honor
was Mss Anna Flowers. She wore
blue organdie with hat 10 match. Her
bouquet was white chrysanthemums
Teh grOOm's attendants were: Louis
persOl 20 as best man, aid Norman
Cantler as usher. Miss Elsie Sunshun
player the wedding march, and Miss
Caroline Gum ngham sang, 20 Prom
ise Me" Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Liam Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Kafader. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taplin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis PersOlego, Mr.. ind
Mrs. Edward Kafader. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lemon, Mrs. ]. Cunningham.
Miss Elsie Sushun, Miss Elsi9 ka-
fader. Mss Helen Kafader, Norman
Cantler, Mr. and Mrs. James owens,
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Million
"a nW1fInH a.
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonds,
and Miss Evelyn Green, OF Chester,
pa: Miss Anna McGrath, Miss Eleanor
keenan,, both Of Philadelphia; Arthur
Groves and George Blake, OF Chester,
pa
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
,NARKET HIGHER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 United Press
-prices We're higher al The open ng
Of the New York stock Exchange to-
mp u Siudehqker i6. un y Northern
Pacific So, on Is Sinclair 25is. up g, /:
Baltimore and Ohio 3gia, up x ; Cruel
BILE 80 up q southern Railways p
up a Mexican Petroleum iGiih. up
te, United States Siccl -. unchang-
ed; Pan Amor can 7Sia. up q Texas
Company 49, up u. General Nlninrs
i1 unchanged; Bethlehem b., 537s,
on "a.
Independent steel stocks were at
lacked in early trading and Replogle
dropped six half points 90 &C In the
ilrsi half hour. Nandmm sold OF
about points and Bethlehem dropped
ID l2f
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
SHOE SHINING NOW TEN GENTS.

The shoe SHINING stand Of LtsneW
Brothers in the dupont Building has
been placed under the direct manage
ment OF Victor RingO Victor has
been employed by this firm for the
past six years. during which time,
through his pleasing manner and
courteous dealing with the trade. he
has made many friends, which has
prompted the owners to give Victor
the management OF this branch OF
their business. The patrons will, no
doubt, receive a better shine and
quicker service than heretofore. The
prices for shining shoes, either black
or russet, will be ten cents.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
after DATA ON
CITY CHARTERS
lConLInued From FIrsL page.l

Continued From First page.)
Committee. reported last night that
officers OF the Rotary Club and others
interested IN The move for a new form
Of city government. had expressed
confidence in the joint committee as
the only effective way through which
the change can be obtained
A number or Suggestions were Of
fercd. covering a wide range OF city
f-oNernmeni plans A commission OF
five or more members. the city man
ager plan, coordination Of the city
departments enlargement OF the
powers OF the mayor and other phases
or the latest meth DDS of municipal
administration were discussed. With
the general trend favoring a commits
sion form OF government
Data ON civic government viii be
obtained from other cities and several
public meetings probably will be held.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
LINERpnOL COTTnN.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 30 United Press. J
spots opened with limited request
today. Prices were easier. Sales
amounted 90 300 bales. Receipts to-
tailed 36.iOO bales. an American. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American midi ngs fair, 1891: good
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
N MEMORIANf.

In loving remembrance OF my beloved
fnther. Joseph NJ Shahan. who departed
from mo October -. 1890. Gone hut not
forgotten and never will be by me.
His Daughter. Elizabeth Ho0docks
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
Death sudden
TOEVANGELIST
Continued From First pac,

TIOnTnUNU Tr0m TIT8T TIE'-T
who's father and mdihcr died recent
iy Professor Thomas had been en-
caced by the Rev. p. w Greenfield.
pastor, 90 assist al an all-day meeting
In Brandywne NJ r. Church on
Thursday OF this week.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Maude Deakyne and Miss
Blanche Deakyne Of this city, and
Mss Nancy Plat and Edward V. Plat
Of New Castle. who have been visiting
in New York over the Thanksgiving
holidays have returned 30 their homes.
Lieutenant Commander Philip s.
Handsch, u. s. ~, retired and Mrs.
Handsch Of i30i Lowering avenue,
have returned from New York where
they witnessed the Army and Navy
football game
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
ENGLAND FEARS
BLOW Up PLOT
lConlInued From FIrsi Paga.l J


fear Of a second Guy Fawkes TO blow
up the houses of Parliament.
While government offices function
ed as usual. the work was transacted
behind a screen NJ guards and only In
the presence OF persons who had
proved their identity and their loy-
atty 20 the government.
I'm the houses OF Parliament many
plain clothes men circulated with the
crowds They were expert marksmen,
rady for action. These sentrles Occu-
u al every point OF vantage In an gov
ernment buildings but particularly the
houses OF Parliament. They were or
dcrcd 10 shoot 10 kin n an emergency
arose.
Members or Parliament known 10
lean toward the Sim Fein were warn
cd by outsiders 90 remain away from
The buildings This was taken by
many 20 mean That Guy fawkcs
plot was Matching. IT'S insiicaiors de-
string 10 save their friends.
The warning was disrcgardcd by
an tn sim fein sympa'hlzer. They
took part In the sessions as usual and
without a sign OF nervousness.
The Liverpool fires and the threat
OF incendiarism In London was re-
Elected today In a great rush for fire
Insurance Lloyd's reported an un-
precedenicd demand FOR policies.
Although no fires of consequence
occurred last night the guard here
was strengthened and additional
squads went on duty In Liverpool
southampton and al other ports. For
some reason, 10 was believed plOiters
were especially anxious o. cripple
British shipping A strong gBard was
organized In Glasgow alsn.
An incndary bomb In the ware
house district here last nlght, caused
/ trifling damage.
DUBLIN. Nov 30. UNITED press).-
/ SmoulderIng ruins In the ncIghhor-
I hood of MacRoOm today marked the
| funeral rites OF sixteen police. mug
dered In ambush last sunday night.
Immediate reprisals on the p0pu.
lation resulted In the burning OF cot
/ taxes, creamerles and other build.
/ ings. The countryside was lighted
last night by huge torches as ihatchoc
roofs blazod. Citizens OF kilmichac
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

today December sold at 1920. on 9;
January 1000, on e. Marcl, i5O5. on
3: May i52h. mp b; July io.32 up 80.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
SOCIETY on FINE Ants.

The December quarterly meeting Of
the Wilmington Society Of Fine Arts
VIII be held at 1905 Franklin street on
Tuesday afternoon, December Z.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

mlddllngs, 1856; fun middlings. II Sc;
mldihngs. 1906; low middlings. 73t (;
good ordinary, All; ord nary, 33i,
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov 30 .rnied Press. )
The cotton market opened irregular
CHICAGO GRAINS.
CHICAGO. Nov 30 United Press. )-
Opening grain.
Wheat Dec ih5aia5A: March, 20
Corn. Dec. 66h. May. i30h: July.
5jA.
oats. Dec. i5iss. May i9k0N.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

The Wants have led tho way for
many a household 10 be its owa land.
mat they affer ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Lalr6 and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish The following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
SineS and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
D. & A. 567s.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

this city, on Novcm-
Der o. lA20 Matte W. Truman. wife
ot walter W. Applegate and daughter
-. CARA NJ and the late Edgar II.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
Xmas Gift
Certificate
A Sensible and Appropriate Method
Of Giving

These certificates issued in any amount
enable the recipient 70 choose any record or
roll or instrument that maye be desired. The
method absolutely eliminates any pOssbil-
ity Of duplication or dissatisfaction. Com
selection.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

SiMPERS-ln this city, on November
su, ln-u, Rachel d., widow OF Henry r.
Shippers aged So Years
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

heiauves and friends are invited %
attend the funeral services az the rusi-
dence ~ her husband. 300 Van Burrn
street. on Friday afternoon. December
., az o'clock. Intermont az Silver
brook cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
OFFICIALLY ENDING run WAR.

Il Is Inevitable that thinking men everywhere
must approve the congregational resolution Off
cially ending the war. The world is for the
resolution with the presidents approval. and it
s for the resolution in spite Of the presidents
disapprovnI II that be necessary to secure lts
enactment.
IT may not be the most desirable way one
could wish to close "a chapter In American his
tory, but II Ia clearly n way that IL Justified by
cvonts. 10 have avoided II meant blind accept
nncc of q treaty conceived in an unconstitutional
frame of mind by autocracy crazcd with aduln-
tion and bringing with II intolernble sacrifices
on one hand. grave dangers on the other The
alternative liz to permit the nation to
tinuc under wartime laws and customs that
hinder and cmbarrass It In u thousand ways
T. The adoption OF the resolution will auto
matically restore greater semblance of popular
government than the public fully appreciates.
For instance there viii be repealed
Wartime prohibitions Lover food and fuel
control law espionage act; sclectve draft law;
the almost unlimited authorization for foreign
loans; shipping control, employment service In
labor department; executive control over pat
cnts; arbitrary embargo on imports: war hous-
ing act. and extensive list OF less prominent
executive powers which have been delegated to
boards and commissions, etc
Economy alone Justifes that these war pow
crs be ended these useless and expensive gov
Srnmcntal agencies abolished. The saving In
salaries alone viii bc enormous II the presi-
dents plans should be tolerated America would
continue on expensive war footing until
new administration came into power and a new
congress acted
II may be argued and doubtless viii be by
the interna uonalists on our citizenship rolls
that these are an sordid domestic coustdcru-
TONS aud that thought Is given to iutcrna-
Gonal matters. That s true IN sense, These
domestic considcrations--of the Rravcst i'm
port hut who viii have the temerity to urge
that In ending the war in this manner America.
after having stopped the leaks of war pronigacy
on side and taken tho barriers from indus
trial aud commercial progress on the other is
loss free to assume foreign obligations or dis
pcnsc foreign charity than IN other crcum-
stances
nv putting her own house in order the United
States win be- In much better position 80 CON
slider fairly those matters of foreign concern
which have a right to solicit her attention That
he clearly manifest to alt what England or
France or Italy or the king Of Hcdia2 may think
or the resolution may engage the serious at
tenton OF MIR Charmag Cummings OF the
democratic national committee, but we submit
American patriot who avowodly serves his own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
CHAPTER CNNIN.
!.e@t:a!mCs. Impulse.

From the vantage point OF years
OF experience | look back at the mis-
takes | made, and wonder II ever
another girl was so untitled to cope
with the problems Of married life.
Yet In all but managing our finances
| was as capable or more so than
most girls, in ALL but that. And
that / now know is the rock on
which many marriages go to pieces.
More perhaps than the usual person
imaEines.
once or twice that evening | was
on the point OF telling Tom that |
had borrowed some money OF Carol
Rlacklock, but each time something
held mo back. In the first place he
complained of not feeling well, and
was plainly out Of sorts.
am afraid | was not 80 sympa-
thctlC as | might have been, my mind
was SO fun OF the shopping | in
tended To do on the morrow. tho
things | would buy to make myself
attractive at Clairo's dance some
times now | wonder II Tom could
have looked into the future. the
troubled DAYS before him II he
would have asked me To marry him
Not that | doubt his love through
an the years, bat would he have
been willing to assume the burden
because OF that love-
We retired early, and in the morn
ing ne appeared an right, and went
20 business as usual.
As soon as the morning work was
out OF the way | went down town. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

myself under obligations to Carol
Blackjack hanging I'm the closet
Father was very frail. but seemed
TO get little stronger after
reached them. / took entire care
of him while I remained so that
mother might have a rest. Peggy
was married the day before Christ
mas and | was he only guest he
side her own people, Everett was
still lame, and looked very thin and
white, but also very happy.
They will never be troubled about
money matters" / thought as Peg
gys father gave her a large check
for a wedding present Everett was
so rich and PcEgy's father too. |
thought of Norahs favorite remark: /:
Them that has gits.'
They started right away after the
wedding breakfast Peggy was mar
ried in her travelling dress which ]
thought strange when she could so
well afford all she wanted But she
was terribly in love, anyone could
see that.
Tomorrow-Unwelcomc Advice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Buy MI ~ ,cr CREAM SODA. PLEASE.

Copyright lp2' by Edgar Guest
I'm truly sorry for the man
who misses an such Joys as these
Who never hears and never can
From little lips their many pleas
Get me- some chocolate candy. an
Euy mo an ice cream soda, please"
light hearted people so and como
And pause before the shining shops
They hrar their childron's. Buy me
sOWc''
'Oh daddy There are lollypups,"
Hut NO one beGs him Tor drum
or horn or music making tops,
A'on" he walks tho crowded streets
And looks AT things he never needs,
The painted trtnkots and the sweets
The Wooly dogs and Courcd beads
Eut no gay little voice cntreats
And for such pleasures no one pleads.
lie does not know the worth Of gold
who has no little girls or boys
To beg for everything that's sold
For sugar buns and Eaudy toys
And he Is doomed unul he's old
TO loneliness and selfish Joys
Give the NOunGstcr at my side
Who bcEs FOR everything no secs
Tin soldiers and horse to ride
And blue balloons To brave the breeze
Who shouts, and will not he denied
Buy me an ice cream soda pieasel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Bennie's Notebook
The Park Ave. News

Weaubnr Picktures in tho papDr
OF baseball players with diffrcnt h.
pressions. mostly mad
Crate Experiment. puds Simkits
has bin moving Carcfll and not iu
duldging In euy ruff games for Q
weeks on account or carrying or
round a egg In his pockit TO sec. u
tho hect would make IT hatch. WIZ
it hasent so far, probe1-fy on -
count of Puds taking 1t out so aw
fen TO sec IL it's started to look ory
dffrent.
SiHiety. Miss Mary watkins
rote letters in ink last Sunder
and ony got one spot on her fingcr>
wiuh wen she was congratulated
she sed modestly she dident iNpcot
TO get cny on.
Pomc by skinny Martss
Spring.
q The herds are flying back frum
the south
In all the wind and rane,
II they only had a little more scnts
They'd ride back on the top Of q
tranc.
Intristing Facks About 1ntristirr
People. Puds Simkinses SISSY cu2-
zin persoy is so polite ne once asked
for a napkin out on a pick nick.
Did YOU remember to waiter rho
plants today? We will waiter thom
every day for YOU for TO scnts o.
week. Clocks wound up at che same
time, IL scnts. See I'd. Weruich
and Lew Davis. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
The Horoscope

Saturday, April 3, 1920.

saturday, April 3, 1920.
According to astrology the early
hours OF this day should be FORUM
ate. for Jupiter and Neptune are iu
hencflC aspect. After noon the Sun
Uranus and Saturn are adverse.
This is likely TO be a favorable
sway for trade ana commerce. MANY
new fabrics will be introduced by
manufacturers OF clothing.
Enterprise is well directed, for
Neptune in this days aspect is held
to impart foresight and wisdom.
Under this sway poetic and philo-
sophie minds should benefit but tho
new literature promised after tho
war will be slow in Undertaking. in
printed form.
disappointment is forcshadowcd
for persons who seek positions or
appointments as the sun sinks to
day. Aspirants for political rccog
milton, whether they be men or wo
men. may be subject to unkind criti-'
cism.
During this conflguration goSsip
and slander are likely to be previ-
lent
The safeguarding Of thought will
be more and more imperative as the
year advances for those who would
Hldhe tHe btSt pIOBIcSS III any llne
of work
one of the pitfalls that both men
and women should avoid is egotlsm
which at this time may he more
than usually prevalent. since the
planetary government is conducive
to the exaggeration OF personal i'm
portance.
Women who go into public life
are warned that they may easily be
come like spoiled children. The
scers declare that she who receives
honors should be humble indeed
The conjunction of Jupiter and
Neptune, TO which is attributed
much of the popularity Of psychic
experiment and research. will con-
tinue to exercise its influence but
tho square OF Mars presages gray"
religious objections and even .trou-
Bile in the churches.
Again grave mistakes and oven
deliberate waste in the manage
ment of public institutions will focus
attention. Hospitals will come un-
der severe investigation.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should beware OF accident in the
coming year. Business may require
much attention.
Children born on this day may be
rash and headstrong. These subjects
OF Aries usually have great energy
and good mentality. Mars is their
principal ruling sign.
copyright, 1870. BY the Ms7'He ScFspsps sy dis,,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
.sMHuSShkalld
Dm andl "a
" By Jane Phelps

paid Cdllman's bill, and then went
into the dress department. ~
have said before it was an expensive
place, and the only dress | wanted,
a delicate blue and gold affair, was
one hundred dollars. Then the slip
pors and stockings to go with it
would be at least ten or twelve more.
/ hcsitated for moment. Then
came the thought: Why shouldn't |
have it? Tom was sure to earn more
soon, and Carol had said | could
have all the time | wanted to re
turn his loan. SO / ordered the dress
and bought the shoes and stockings.
| then bought some things for the
children before | returned home.
Little things they needed, but which
added considerably to the bill
Does II seem that was absolute
lN dcN old of common sense to be so
constantly I'm debt? | think | WAS
devoid of money sense, and that in "A
way | was not to blame for IT, II
mother had only allowed me lit
tie money for my own. had taught
me how to buy, the value Of keep
ing out Of debt and the comfort OF
a nest egg for the future. | am sure
| should not have made so much
trouble for myself and for others.
But this sense, money y-sensc is the
only way | can designate il, was alb
solutely lacking in me. Added to
this | had an Unsuitable desire for
handsome clothes; to be well
dressed. And to be dressed as |
wished, Tom should have had a
much larger salary than he had
Sometimes I looked back and
thought of my delight whom we we.c
first married at the idea OF having
one hundred dollars month TO
spend. How like fortune it had
seemed. Now the two hundred and
tfty Tom received seemed so meag-
er, so little with which to satisfy
my desires That ones desires grow
by what they are fed upon is no
Idle saying. II rs absolutely true
that the more had the more
craved, and tho less satisfied I was
70 live as We should have done under
the circumstances.
II was almost Christmas. too. and
! had been buying little things for
the last month. Using the house
money when | had no other, and so
being compelled TO keep the trades
men waiting So for all the ease
that Carols loan gave me, / was still
as much or more in debt than before.
and not counting the two hundred |
had borrowed from him which must
be added.
Word From Home.
About a week before Christmas I
received a letter from mother. Faith
er was not as well and IN it were
possible she wanted me to come
home II only for few days
hated to leave them all at
Christmas time, but Tom insisted
that I so.
III your father should have an.
other stroke he would probably pass
away, II would be dreadful for your
mother 10 he all alone IN get a
tree for tho Kids, and NOrah and
viii manage nicely"
So Il was settled and tho day Of
Claire Hendersons dance found me
on the train speeding on my way
home. the dress for which l had put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

tn" Oklahoma sun ia the latest Tulsa publlca.
ton. Tho initol number of the publication.
which ia u weekly published In the interest of
the Afro Americans of the city and edited by
Th"". HnuRhman, made its appearance this
week, and b. from every standpoint tho most
constructive and ably edited negro paper over
published In Oklahoma. II the standard in.
dIcat"d In ia" current issue ia maintained tho
negro ciuaeuship ~ Tulsa is to be disunctly con
graduated, and that citizenship should consider
Itself privileged In contributing fun moral and
financial support
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
\ Practical Feature.

one very practical feature Of the present or
Cinisaton of the coal industry is that 20 per cent
more men than would ho needed in q continuous
operation are now engaged I'm mining the cou-
trys coal. THIS is tax upon the miners them
selves. who lose approximately 90 days year
per man, and upon the entire country II tho
recommendations of the coal commission should
prove effective, several hundred thousand men
would eventually be released for employment iu
other industries and those remaining In the
mines would work under moro satisfactory con
ditious Tor larger annual pay.-Springfeld Re
puhlCan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

Tho report that the Turks massacre thousands
of Armcnians every day Is not true Statistics
Just published show that the Turks only mahsa-
cred 5000 Arncnans during the entire month
OF February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Presidents RctiCcnCc.

President Wilson's reticence has put the soft
pedal ON an candidates. likely to interfere with
his own, should he desire TO become a candidate
And his treaty policy has loft open an issue on
which he alone could adequately lead the party
In the next campaign. II that campaign Is to be
as he wants IL to h"n-a great and solemn ref
crcndum,' an appeal TO the people To NndIcdio
his demand for ratification without reservations
annoying to him, who could direct the demo
cratic fight as well as he coud'-New York
Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Democrats should Join Bor1h,

Instead Of sncering at senator Borah's efforts
the democrats OF the senate should Join hands
with him to compel complete publicity OF pre-
convention expenditures. There is no better dem
ocrattc doctrine than this--that the presidency
OF the United States shall not be bought directly
or indirectly before the conventions or after
the convention York World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

For the convenience of persons
whose sight and hearing are both
small ear trumpets to he
fastened to spectacle bows Ia =
been invented "