davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

Sabido es que, NH. Nc Adoo. Unc
de los candidates que mayores proba
bilidades tuvo de triunfo en- Ia recier
te Convention Democratica de Sar
Francisco Ge California, ~personalmer
te hizo muy POGO o no hizo NADIA er
| defensa de Ia aspiration Presidential
que, con respectc a 81, defendieron tar
| y~igorosamente sus amigos.
I~nterrogado el yerno de Mr.. Wilson,
a prop6Sito de ST actitud. IA hecho
una irt~eresarte declaration. En- esa
declaration, Mr.. Adoo nos dice que no
ha podido dedicarse en- cuerpo y alma
q Ia dcfens2 &c SUI Candidatlra, Por-
| cue Sc e~ncuentra en- IA ~obligaci6n de
| proveer 4 las necesidadeS de 81 fani
liz, Y porQue. pcr otra parte. no To-
gro Coutestar satisFactor:amente ?as 81
Euientes preguntas: "tCuanto cue'a
ser ~Presidente? ;El PreSidente es mis-
pobre o mas rico cuando deja 81 car
20 que cuando 10 assume?
Tn peri6Gico norteamcricano, comen
taado estas declarac;ones de Nc Adoo.
dice que elias signific2n eNclusivamer
ye el recorocimiento, pcr parte de
Uuien las hiZo, de que un hombre dc
IL taIento, de su actividad ' de sus
me-itos. 0uede gInar nucAo mas 0es-
e~nvoIv!cndo sus ~iniciativaS en- g! cam
. o privado que ocupando la Presidcn
c,a de los Estados UnidOs: pCro que,
en- mAnera alguna. pueden siSnific2-r
que 81 Presidente de Ia Union goce
de- ~nequeuos emolumentos que no lie
nermican vivir apropiadamente a! alto
| cargo que desempena-
7. para demostrar Ia certeza de su
| opinion. el peri@diCo = que nos refe-
| riu,os descisnde al eStudio de los par
.;das u constituycn IA c~onsignaci6n
| presidential Y al fin de las que iRte-
! gran sus gastos.
En- primer ,arrniHo-Gice el peril
Glco n cuesti6n-ias ccsas que mas ca
iro cuestan = que haccn CGmOda Y lu-
| 5osa n vida del PreSiden;c, Sc HdGu!e
rem siempre con el d:nero que e. Esta-
10 proyee a csc respeCto. DeSde lue'
| 20 quo los $4,000 de suede y los..'
! S25.cUc extra para Castos de viaJe, nc
nueden cubrir en- maDera algu1a los
~cgs-os cue oclsiOnl q mantenim!eHtc
de- n rosiciIn presidential, ' 6 pol
80 Que q EstaJ0 ror su cuenta Sc
ocupa de sUbvcnir Il los InayoraS
mas imTortantes de los gastos nece'
~sqr!os. Es;uG:emos csca question )
ve.;uos sls detalies:
FL P~rrsidente de laRopublica NJ
para al1uilcr DE- casa. 81 una per
sora particular tuvicra que hacer fr."r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
las TIJMBAs DE LA ULTIMA FA
MlLiA IMPERIAL FRANCESCA
Uicne de Ia pag. I'D

e2;rcgar mi cspada en- manos Ge 'UeS-
ira AIajcstad.
rc&Eo;
II rev Gulllcrmo Sc asombro de L
70 Sc hablasc en- Ia carta de capitu!a-
c;6n de L. cludad y del cjtrcito' peto
| tabicndo 81 btdo que Napoleon no le-
~, mando surrcmo del cjercito, slno
q genera, de Wimpfen, pldl" Que Sc
i~r,rrser,ara este en- e! cuarte! general
Irus!aao esl tarde.
Dc WImptcE. 4 quien Napoleon no &c
r,nf, aGmi,iGo IL ]rcnunC!a del ma1ldo
| ,,iryemo en- los momcntos del desastre'
! a~.ri-rlolo ouc haLIeudO dirlG!do las
! EataIas anjr-iores su deheE era no
ahardona- 81 puesto en- aquc!!as cohu!
! cones, asi e.. que tuvo que oNcuTTlr
| . In cont.r.rcia pcd!L& pOr Guit.ermo
! acomya1alc por los Generates Cas-
| ,c;nau y Fauvc. II general Moltke, eI
! Condo Bismarck ' q genera! b!ulnei!
! .ha! asistieron por parte de Prussia De
! W.mpten Inici6 Ia conferencla pre-
e,IntanGo que condolences eXiS.a 81 rey
| de Prussia .! c~Jt.c!to frances para que
este Sc rinGiera. son mUT senciiaS'
! co"Icstj d. 3iol;he. ci e~Jcrclto enteFo
| scri considerable como prLslonero' con
sus y bagajes. Solo peFrHiIlFe-
lros 4 los jcf"3 que conserVeN SHS ar
mas, como ira prueha de nuestrA eStl
! !s.ci5u pur su valOr, pcro seran pr!sio-
| neros de guerra, como los soluadoa.
II genera! dc Nimpten lnte"'o "p-
toner concasiones apelando q "a genera
fsid1d Del cCmHndante aIeiHIf. C"HH'o
yio que NloItke p~eEnaneclI !'i'eA''
.r iieub dc irdiEc .c!on y u!Jo:
.Pues 81 no Sc nos pUedcn ofrcccT
rn-iores cord.ciones 20 apeiare a mi -
/ i-rcilo. ? 81 honor y lograr& rompcr
/ y-,.srras uneas, 0 me dercnde-e en- Sc
idzn"
II general nrlsiano expuso cntonccs
one ~corocia ben cual era Ia situation
/ ItI ci1rcitL frances. dcsmo-alizado c
:. f;Lro de =. cahal!eroSidad francesa
i,nDo-ao+a rE.orces o De WiInpfen
,na7:fcstando que 81 Sc imponlan a
rrancia condolences compatibIcs con IN
! tirrfdaJ nacionaL. In q ztitud de Fran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
IRRITATION, COMEzON, ENFERMEDADES
DE LA PIEL

dos mejores para toda clase de en-
f~ermedades de Ia piel, porque ataca
directamente el origen de Ia ~enferme-
dad, Y porque limpian Ia sangre eli
minando todas sus impurezas Y ger
menes de las Intermediates, al mismo
tempo que manCiene la piel li5re
de infecciones r~estandole sus
condolences nornaleS.
s. quiere recibir consoles medicos
gratis. escriba al Jefe &c CoAsulSas
Medicas, Swifp Laboratory, Ga.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

cambios On el decorado de II casa, Ell
sus muebles, corrinas. aifomhras, etc;
este oCaSiona grandes gaStoS 4 los uue
es ajeno el Presidente de Il Hepubli
ca, toda veZ que este solo necesita
dar una simple orden al Sunerinten-
denJe de Edificios y proDiedades pit
blicas, para one esos caTbioS sean
hechos Embellishments y p9r cuenta
del Estsio"
"Ur. gran nImero de s!rvienteS y
criaGos IS I~ecesaC.o para el maHteai-
miento dc una casa de tan alta roS!-
ci6n. Pues bien, eI Ia Casa EiaIcar IA
mayor pare de esoS empleadoS deEen
gan SuclGos con cargo al presupuesto
publicO, paEando tan solo el Presiden
te los pocUs criadoS que tiene a su
s~ervicio eXclus.vamente particular. FL
numero de estos no pas2I de s!eto, in
clUyendo en- ellOS n IN cpciner0 u
sana 500 mensualcs, CuItro crIadoS
que devengan sueldos de a 5000 : al
Euno que otro mas con I'm sueldo Sc
mcjaute. Ia legion inmenSa de mensa
5eros, cr;ados. Dortero$, j~ardineros.
etc, Is pagada por e. Eobicrno, el
que tambien paSa los Secretaries Y
csten6grafos que trabajan al s~erTic-o
del Pcesidcnte".
"Ouo de los capitulos que mas di-
nero consume ell n casa de alto ran
go. es e. que Sc rcfiere = los 2utoEl'-
viles y ~carvUajes, con ancEoS Ge
chauffeurs, pajes y as:stcntes. Al Pre-
sidente no lie Cues;a' NADIA este service,
como tampoco la gasolina, los aceites
Y las r~eparaciones que necesiten los
vehfculos que Sc ~encuentran d su dis
posici6n'.
Una persona que viva de IA miSma
manera en- que 10 hace el Presideate
de la R~epdblica, debe ser una perso-
IA de III gran fortuna Y, por tantu
suicta a grandcs impuestos. FL Pre-
| sidente de Ia Repuhlica no paGa i'm
puestos Y e. Estado lie facilita In Gre
cida renta. La Corte Suprema ha de
clarado recientemente que {, sueldo
del Presidcnte 10 esta sujcto Al pago
dc impucSto de clasa aigyuIa".
"Otro de los rencIoues mas costo-
SOS en- una casa de genie que viva
hicu. e el que $" ref!"re 4 les ten
tros Y cspectaculos p0blicos. +! To
silerte no tie0e estos Eastos' tndoS
los teatros recihen su vista como Un
gran honor y en- tCdos elos hay STEM
pre- 81 moor D"ieo q Ia G~'Sp"S''1o" OK
c'"SNa "S' ii""''' ~ -
las personals De 81 sr'u,,o' SIN que .
to palco y las "~entE7das' que sapon4n
lie cuestcn al I~res!dente IN SOLO CEN
tavo".
"Por otra partH, Q! Fr"sidenie no
ti"ne u Fastar dinero a-guno on co
midas y rec@pcIones daa'S en- los no.
t"l"S: e P2!lclo FreS'""hc!A tene con
sig"aci6n a csc resHect0 = a@G'""-.
"a vida de! JeGe de! hStloo Sc 0"S"n
vuelve si"mnrc le}os de IL a''!'!!t''
calIejcra Y los gastoS quo esa F'o'
supono TO IL afcctan en- 10 mas MI
nimo'.
"Toco aGueI n Pu'eH Su 'o'.'tt' *
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
Causan sufrimientos indecibles, que
pueden ser evitadOs.

81 listed padece de eczema. saba
hones. erisjpela, barros, espinil!as, erup
cione5 de Ia p;cl, liagas Y otras enter
medades similareS, no debe eSperar
ahvio veraadero 81 Sc t-aCa con re
medios e~xteriores, : mientras mas
pronto dele de U~Sarlos, Su aa-vio. tar
bien. estara muy prouCo en- has de
~rea}5zarse. Siempre que use E. 5. 5. 5.
E S. S. s. eS uno de los renle
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

Teago conocinieato de que algunos indi'
riGuos que nj slQu!e:a han esLado en- ia
eiudad de Los Angeles. California, 1ntaR re-
corr:enGo slgunos EStados Ce n Union Anne.
.,caaa, robando y enEauando cescaradaT-sH
te a. pub!Ico, dandole, Il Gambia &c 81 CI-
nero. unas cuanLas ~piidorRs cue &c NADIA
les sirvca. y para cuyo fin, toman inde'
b!dameate mi uomLre y abusaR Ge "a GEE
i.anza que so he sa5Ido ~inspi.ar al pub-co
con mi traGajo scrIo j honraGo.
Como este -"to, Rpa-te Ct ccastituir pc:
Of solo uu. we InfTaccIon q las Leyei
de este Pal. puIria despgest!giarme aate 20,
oyos de las pGESonas uGe puG!eran Greer
que aQuel!oS inGIviGuoS son rea!Eaen;e e! PROF.
Nj. c. MRrtiaez, me agreSuro = puo!ic-r es.
Il adYeriencIa para evltaT cue el e1gano su-
cNo y procaz. siEs adeiante-
Por orta par;e. como eStos CAARIAIA.
MES Z MPOSTORES ToMAN NJ NON.
BRE PARA ROBAE AL PUBLlCO, W te"EO
prue5rs evidenies en- M pode- para p1ocecei
ssEa!mente en- conuI de estoS Nd.yid-Cs SID
soncienc:a-
No debe olvidar e. publico que padece en-
fe-medaGeS. cue mis- meiUdcs de curar son
a~bsoiutaneate sin medicines. AGemas. 81
20 lego a sa!i- en- .ira Pc, los E5iAdos. coss
que no he peasado auE. DARE 2OR LA
PRENSA Ell AFiSO CORRESPONDENTS
&c persCuzs que. Cespucs de nabsr ut!l-ad0
mis- services, han sido beneficiadag J cura-
Gas. TenGo en- nj poder centeaares de es-
tos tesimonioS-lGs cualeS mosLra-e I cuiel
PROF. n. c. MARTINEZ
Poueroso SGuaaoy.
A ToDuS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en IS edicior scTana-ia {.
LA Preasa" las totografias y testimonies
2oo-s-5 American Bark BG:ld;ox.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

e2;reGar mi cspada en- manos de vtes-
ira Majcstad.
Soy de vuestra Najestad buen her
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

J. i. REYES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
APPLN1NG THE REMEDY.

The letter of Marsdcn q. Scott, preside, of
the International Typographical union. to the
Union Printers league of New Jersey. is one
of the few hopeful signs within the ranks of
organized labor. Mr. scott says:
1T is stupid to deny the fact" that vicious
allen propaganda has obtained a foothold in
America trade unlonism. There Is more
than coincidence In the disclosures that
show some OF tho same traitorous in
fuences which sought TO handicap our gov
ernmcm during the war are today CO.
union movement"
Not alone allen propaganda" either. Here. to
our knowledge Is the first high officer or
unionsm that has faced the situation squarey
ana raised a voice in denunoiatIon of condi-
ton that everyone else has recognized OK
sting. Heretofore the defense has been that
unionism was untinged with red.
The ultimate object OF the ono big
union Idea" continues Mr scott "is the
destruction of unions like ours the substi-
tuition OF a political trades union and OF a
general strike for the orderly procedure OF
concilmtion and arbitration"
That statement above covers all that has been
charged That in taking this position the presI-
dent of the International typographical is rend-
oring very great service to the cause OF union
ism should be apparent TO all concerned, espe-
ciay his own fellow craftsmen. 1t may not be
necessary to the public generally that unonism
FREQ itself from the suspicion that the radical
element has aroused against 1t, but it certainly
Is necessary to unionism,
Legitimate trade unionism standing squarely
hohiud Us contracts In every Instance. and
pledged To orderly procedure, Copctliation and
arbitration" will command the approval Of the
public But no trade uniousm that is directed
by or attiiates with the disturbers agitators and
dtsoyal; or that seeks 20 deny TO tho nonunion
man every right 1t claims for itself can com
mand such approval.
1t will be interesting TO note the manner in
which Mr.. SCOTS splendid letter is received hy
his fellow unonists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Bennie's Notebook

tlTc.
People used TO haff 20 make fire
by rubbing sticks for about "
minnits, and now they can make !,
by rubbing one stick about hall
q second, being a match stick TINS
proves that the werld Is at leest :
minnits and 50 and u half seconds
more sivilized than wat is used 70 be
The differents between safety
match and n ordnerry match is thai,
a safety match wont strike cny.
wares exsept on the box, and II L
won't even strike there, 30 is 70
safe II is usleSs. A baby should not
be allowed TO play with a match on
account of both OF them being libel
to be spoiled. A bernt child dred,
the fire, but a grown up perSn
dreds it without waiting to be bernt
Fires vary in size frum a fire OR
top of candle to hole house
berning. A big fire is so mutch ful
to watch that meny fellows wisa
they was firemen SO they woulden
miss eny, but firemen are so bizE
putting them out that they don't
have time to watch them, proving
that most fellows don't know weal
tfltS are IuChNs lh' lAih'Ho eA4A
catch on fire the leest OF all 81
skools.
Fire has meny uses. incloodlng o|
sinje hair, TO cook with, to mdn|
bonfires, to roast potatoes In tol
mato cans with the tomatoes oH
and to put under boilers. II 1t VASES
for fire, hot water would be lhigI
of the past.
Fires have 9 ways Of stoppiM
ferst, to 20 out, and End, 10 be pG(
out. Wen they are put out thg
20 out enyawys, but jest hecalsI
they go out aint saying they wSl
put out. A fire that is put out II
the past tense has went out
To ixtinguish a fire is Supposed
to be more rifend than TO jest pGl
it out but tho effeck on the fire Il
the same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
!E.lMHuSshand
w. andl "a
~ By Jane Phelps
ByJa1ae Phelps

was no card and concluded that
f'verett had sent them.
Mother was Charmed. 81 don't see
! now they can raise them" she said
as she lifted The noSegay from the
box
The florists here in New York
nave wonderful shops" / told her,
we II take walk down Fifth ave
nue. tomorrow and III show them to
you"
1t had been hard to get mother out
very much She would not leave the
Daby whom she was fast spelling.
She was perfectly contented to sit for
nours wrth him on her lap, either
sleeping or sucking his thumb. But
ooth Tom and | thought IL too bad
FOR her to go back without seeing
something of New York: 50 we had
plarned 10 take her out the next day.
III meet you after the office
closes and we'll have a table de hote
dinner, then go to a play or some
thing" Tom had said. "But you
get her out early and stay all day.
Show her the shops or anything else
you think will interest her"
A Day OF Sight Seeing.
The. next morning mother and l
started early. We went right down
to me BATTERY in the subway. /
wanted her TO see some of the old
part OF New York. had asked He len
To go with us. really needed a
guide myself. She had accepted
gladly and SO l felt no responsibility
as to direction.
ON the way up town we stopped
into Trinity church "A few minutes
then at Grace church Mother had
read of them both and had expressed
desire to see them.
We took in one of the big depart
| me ent stores. But | could see II tired
| mother; so we started to walk up
che aveAue. When we reached the
Cathedral we went in and rested a
few minutes: while we listened to the
music.
Then We walked up as far as Gem
tral Park. BY this time mothet was
tired, so we went into a hotel and
had cup of tea. This particular
hotel was very popular; the dansants
were well patronized
Mother was 50 shocked at some Of
the new dances that It was amusing
Helen was going to dance with an
acquaintance she met, but I shook
my head at her. Mother didn't care
for Helen very much and l didn't
want her to do anything TO increase
that feeling.
After our tea we walked back
down the avenue and | showed
mother the florists shops as | had
promised. We went into one of
them, and were shown all the lovely
flowers by a polite clerk Mother,
with the garulity OF age. had eX-
planned that she was from the coun-
try that she had flower garden
hut somehow her posles weren't as
large as theirs.
When we left he presented mother
with a beautiful rose; which she
proudly pinned on her coat.
Torhorrow--Carol Blackjack
Telephones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
THE krrE AND Tnn BUTTERFLY.

Ancrc ybmcs to US from the old slavic folk
OF the t,o aos S1a .n the %p,,ss'' ' ~"''"
4 kite was flying high up In the sky, From
its lofty position It looked proudly down the
earth II noticed a butterfly flHting about far,
far below A.
Don't you wish YOU were mc?" shouted the
kite to the butterfly. SEQ how high fly /
am up among the clouds. Maybe l will soar
away 20 the sun"
II would not change places with you" re-
piled the butterfly 81 may not fly so high, but
I mt whithorsoeyor | please. You are tied
to a string ana can only go where another wants
you to 60"
We commend the fable TO Mr. Lloyd George
ns he ponders Iroands 'ncXplicable attitude"
10 Mr. Wilson, who Processes amazcment that
the American people do not jump at the op-
portunity to sail high with the other nations
OF the world; ana to "A good many Others whom
it does not secm necessary to onumeratc
The kite is the only thing We know OF that
boasts OF being trd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
A TALK WITH MOTHER.
CHAPTER LX

Right after breakfast the next
morning mother said:
Sue, aren't you dressing beyond
your means; and beyond what is ap-
proprlate for clerks wife? You
looked very fine last night. but not
ire my nttle girl. You looked like
uofe pictures OF the actresses in the
papers. should think you would
teel iinnodest in such a dress
Il felt my face geuting red. Az
nave explained l couldn't bear TO be
FOUND IN the wrong about ANYTHING.
nut ! coutdnt quarrel with mother
whose visit WAS not TO be n long
one so | explained the best I could
uhe dauef>ence In dressing in a small
country town, and New York. |
also told her that I had consulted
Tom about my dress, and that he
wouldn't have told me to get 1t IL he
couldn't afford it,
lhere was one thing | did not
tel her though; that was that | had
deceived MIN as to what had paid
for 1t. ''N
Luckily she didn't ask as tn its
cost | think she would have tainted
mad told her paid $50 for dress
10 tel her the truth would have
been impossible.
Mother didn't mean 20 Interfere.
nor 10 lecture. That wasn't her way.
she was simply unable to understand
the waste and extravaganza CAS- shy
tnought ~ OF our way of living She
advised mo to open a savings bank
account for myself and put a little
away. If only IA dollar a month.
could have shouted Me save.
when owed everyone whom / could
get TO trust me. Only small bills as
vet Saya the L'rnn.sh Shnn. h,,t 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
The Horoscope
TSe lr.,,.,, stars incline. Ju, 10 no, 80 -
TUESDAY. JANIARN ~ V'hps

T,,,.Sn ,nonhe but 10 no, o,n,,,
IUEsDAf. JANUARY " 'rDs ,oaa
Favorable Influence ~. wv
nIen Ih lucky paths hold SUI. gQie,
aooordlng to astrohgy ~ Ioday
efic aspect. ''' al IN ben.
lhs - a most ausnlciots -.
Gay, making for corst1og' "vldus
standing and long lie under.
Ineaters come uncnr fh..
r.c,lon OF the stars whila .b.s y ~ Ok
ud'lVh prevails. A play Of Io.lR
ing clarm Will be pr0lu.,, ''' pas
spring to mark "A better ..aI5.IuL IN
the future. .''-H'rd 70
,Whlle romance win have r-..
erect today ~ will he hrorl.t 9Totl
spiritual quality that prur..s..y ",'a ,,...
| for happiness. 0 muc,
| Meetings have A foTtirr.,., ......
especially those that have tj. '-sl liI
side most prominent '''' socia
| women appear TO bo ulbi.c, Z,
| planetary rule that pruu.4..s 20 70
sion OF civic and poliuc1f ,.,.i. N'ei'
would seem that the firaI ,l,.t1 y
suffrage had been fought .r ,f
near. UT va
Soldiers would benefit r-o,, q.
aspect OF Mars. Tht par.t -
lssers praise. recognition ana scn,oIl ~ W.,
for service men Of eyer. rgoE Gsa'
ocrs will he often mentioned y,
hfgh place In the rovernmor, ~
There Is a good sign tolav ..
women who have passed mid8Is ,s.
The stars augur huuorg fo- nor
diverse organizations Thotr co,,rss
will he sought by men as well as \
younger women.
Important service fu tho rovo-,I
ment will be open 10 women ana h.I
fore the end OF this new vear Az
tingJished places will bo offs,sI
more than ore.
Labor continues TO hold FIRST nao,
in the discussions OF tho rcople ia
ions will be formed among nor,
than one professional class ana 4,
these won en- will be conspiruops
Persons whose birthdafr II = har,
the forecast of busy. cvcntfrl veay
Travel. change and success In hur.
ness arc preSaged by the stars.
Children born on Tins day ar
likely 10 be energetic, enterprislrr
and reliable. These subject OF Aous.
rius usually desire variety Of occ,ipa.
ton.
tCpyris,n, 1919. by the nrC1u, Newspaper synoa.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
That's Hitting Below the Belt.

Mr., Plumb does not make the mis-
take of appealing TO the intelligence
certain and effective way OF stirring
up their ejudices,--Cmaha Bee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

we do not believe In mob law Neither do we
believe In organized thiovery. Nor have we ever
believed that the apprehension OF motor thieves
was beyond the powors Of the duly credited Of
ncals We do believe that the o'izen has a
right to do what the official confesses himself
Incapable or doing or unwilling to perform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

Representative Rogers OF Massachusetts de-
clares that w, j. Bryan's appointments to the
diplomatic scryuf, while he was head OF the
state departnepl "wore notorously partisan,
ana somo wer9fscum Of the earth" which is no
way Tor gTueman to talk about deserving
democrats" y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Daily biblical Quotation
TUESDAY, JNNUAnY a7 ioso

If by one mans offence death rcigncd by ono.
much moro they which received abundance OF
grace hnd OF the gift Of righteousnoss shall
reign IN lifo by one, Jesus Christ. Rom b:17
1hou has redeemed our souls from death,
Hast set The prisoners free
Hast made us kings and priests to God
And We shah reign with thee
Boing then made free from ain We bccnnc
tho servants OF righteousness. Rom G:is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
No "Babe' Ruths in the Bunch

Trying to find out TO which party
Herbert Hoover belongs--if he
belongs to any party--is good sport,
but nobody has made any hits in the
game.--Philadelph Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Hamlet Minus the Dane.

II is announced that the United
States will have no representative at
the trial OF the kaiser. And II WAL
helm also Is absent there won't be
much eXcitement,-Detroit Free
Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

II was natural that an Oklahoma man should
establish new record In the amount paid for
a breeding hog. And there is at least nothing
unnatural about The fact that no lives in the
Fourth Oklahoma district, where convention
was recently held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
the ETERNAL FITNESS or THINGS.

{. CnilderS, superb .endent Of the tnsttu-
Ton Tor the teehle-mnded at Enid. has been
chosen as vice chairman OF the democratic state
commtter, Here seems TO be a case ut the
man being trained In advance for the office