davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
WOMEN SPEAK BRIEFLY
When Orators Get Long M1ndcd
She Tells Them When
IiIne Is I'D.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell, vice
chairman OF New York county,
thinks that as womon speak moro
and more In political campaigns,
their example ot brevity may on
courage men speakers to make their
own speeches shorter. 1T was in
the 1919 and 1916 campaigns that
women first took part in the noon
day meetings In New York city"
says Miss Boswell II was asked 20
preside at one Of the meetings and
at one point I was obliged to pull
the coat-tnil Of one OF the men who
was speaking. why. I've only just
begun ne said And / answered.
'Oh, no. you haven't--you have just
finished"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
HARDING GAINS IN KANSAS
Talks Iiko Statesman While Gov
I'lnyg Politics.

CHICAGO. Sept. tt j. Bristow,
former United states senator from
Kaneaa. and one OF tho progrcsBivo
members OF tho republican party
while member or the senate. finds
that tho republican presidcntial nom
inoc, Senator Harding, is making
rapid strides as a poSutar candidate
bucluro ~ his sound attitude upon
public questions. lie finds that GOV
9rnor Cox. tho democratic nominee.
IN not meeting with similar success
In his public uttcrhncoo. In "A recent
itntoment To Salina. kans. news
paper Mr. Bristow said;
Senator Hhring has dealt with
tho campaign as one OF Issues. Gov
ernor Cox. IN his address Of last
week, shows that ho is going to try
TO make II ono OF men. The former
is tho course OF the statesman, the
latter that OF tho politician.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

notice that grocers would have f., on.
their prices, or hear fran t,..
Quotations remaining vlrtuauv a..
changed, the doctors biu.bo,-s
sandwich men paraded throuebo,,
Washington Heights main thoror.r
fares and market sections herald.
the wholesale prices for es,s.s
truck showing a wide margaln b,,o.
retail price.
Washington Heights housaot.
generally have noted the Gris,,.,
sandwiTchmen and their mlS.aw
and everybody is talking about ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Tho Trlumviratc.

A banqueter tells this rather good
story on himself. He was making a
speech at "A dinner and In tho course
of his remarks he said:
America has produced three
great men--Washington, Lincoln
and myself" At this point
a burst OF laughter drowned the
rest OF his remarks. He had intend
cd TO say think Theodore oose-
welt" and he sat down without
saying anything more.--Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Sandwich Plan Used
to Bring DOICn Prices
of Table Necessities

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.--Old fash
toned sandwichman publicity has
been chosen by DR.. Robert Grimshaw
efficient engineer and faculty mem
Der OF New York university. for an
attack on the high cost Of groceries
in the Washington Heights section
OF this city. Or. Grimshaw served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
FRESH BERRIES
ON THE MARKET
New Shipment Of Straw
berries Received Here
This Week.

Frcsh Htrawberrlcs were on tho
city markets FOR "a few days THIS
wcrk. They came from Arkansas and
sold for 2h centa box. Tho boxcU
were filIod with unusually largo, firm
berries and ala not last long on tho
market a now shipment "a expected
next week.
Vegetables are not quite az plcntl-
ful ns they were. ana the prices are
rising. owing io the intcucss ot the
season Tho prices this week arc:
roasting ears. 30 cents dozen; par
slry, 80 cents u bunch, green beans,
90 coutf pound. freeh butter beans,
l7ih cents q pound, head lettuce, rs
cents head, leaf lettuce 80 cents a
pound, sweet peppers 3 cents each;
carrots, 10 cents a bunch, green on
ions. 10 cents a bunch. white onions
10 cents a pound, sweet potatoes, s
cents pound, potatoes, so cents a
peck. cabbage, cents n pound, ripe
tomatoes. 10 cents a pound, green
tOmatoop 90 cents peck, okra, II "a
cents pound, turnips, 10 cents a
bunch.
Plenty of Fruit
Tho fruits nro moro plentiful.
They are white grapes, 40 conts a
pound. blue grapes, 60 cents for g.
pound baskets, pears. so cents doz-
on, blue plums, 80 cents n dozen;
oranges. IS cents n dozen; water
melon, cents pound; apples, 60
cents a peck; canteloupcs, 20 cents
each.
Apples are very plentiful at this
time Of the season. and the follow
ing recipe is given by the Farmers
Bulletin of the United States Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture.
Apple pnste.
"Onc-halt pound Of sugar TO one
pound OF apple pulp that has been
rubbed through sieve. For this
product apples that are OF lower
grade than is required for some other
purposes can be used. Cut the apples
into quarters. Remove flower. stem.
and core Put fruit into cold water
until It is ready to be cooked. Boil
trndcr under covAr and over very
low fire I'm order not to scorch. Rub
the tender apples through coarse
sieve, weight. and put in tho kettle
10 bo cooked with the sugar under
constant stirring until It is rather
firm IL can be varied in taste by the
aid OF different additions. as, for
instance. vanilla, peppermint, or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

4 school OF aviation has been in
gtltutod at Rio dc Janciro, Brazil. by
the lIandloy- Page com pany. which
Intends to train sufficient pilots 10
operate n mail and passenger SER
Ulgn
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
SENATOR NORRIS.
COMES OUT STRONG
FOR "'HI" JOHNSON
Says Former California Coy
ernor Is Ideal Candidate
For President.
By E. {. SNYDER.
Special CorrespOndent of The Bee.

Washington, March 10.-(Special
Telegram - Senator Norris added
to the complex presidential situation
as it-exists in the republican party
by issuing the following address in
behalf of Senator Hiram Johnson's
candidacy:
"a very large majority of the
common people are in favor of the
nomination of Senator Johnson. He
is the ideal leader of the people.
They know that during his entire
public career, he has always stood
fearlessly for the highest type Of
efficiency and honesty in public
service.
"They know his record as gov
ernor of California; how he found
that state the most machine-ridden of
any in the union; and how he left it
one of the most progressive and ef-
ficiently administered governments
of the world.
"They know how he has fought in
the senate for the rights of the COM
mon people as against the machine:
how he has stood for the taxation
of wealth; the punishment of profit
erring; the efficiency of govern
mental administration; and a full
realization of American ideals in in
ternational matters; and because
they do know they are for him for
president.
Senator Johnson has no machine,
no money. He is fighting machine
control in the republican party and
the nation, almost single handed and
alone, the same as he fought the
same machine in California when he
was elected governor Of that state.
If the people could be given a full
and fair opportunity to express their
choice for president in the way of a
presidential primary, he would be
overwhelmingly nominated; and if
nominated, everybody knows that
his election would be a landslide,
not because of weakness of his
opponent, but because of his own
strength and the fundamental prin-
ciples of human justice for which he
stands"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11

day, refused to say anything about
the case on advice of her attorney.
will you state the cause OF the
unhappiness that has come into your
life recently?" she was asked.
mo, l don't want to discuss the
subject. II is an unpleasant sub
ject," she said.
Mr.. Sanford at his Office in Union
Pacific headquarters, declined to
say anything. E
Let Wife Talk.
II want you to keep it clear out
of the papers," he said. 'My wife
sued for this divorce. She can do
the talking If she wants to-
will you state whether the CO.
respondent is mentioned in your
wife's petition for divorce?" he was
asked.
IL won't say anything" he as
serted.
Mr.. Sanford has been assistant
treasurer of the Union Pacific for
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
AIR OF MYSTERY
IN SANFORD SUIT
FOR SEPARATION
Papers in Case Taken and No
One Will State Whether a
Correspondent Is
Named.

Walter Fl. Sanford, assistant
treasurer of the Union Pacific rail-
road, was sued for divorce by his
wife, Elizabeth Sanford, in district
court yesterday.
A desperate attempt was made to
keep the divorce quiet. The attor-
ney, Warren Switzler. Immediately
after filing the papers, obtained
special order from District Judge
Wakeley permitting him to remove
them from court. The receipt signed
by him did not even contain the title
of the case,
Attorney Won't Talk.
+. At his Office, Mr.. Switzler refused
to give. amy information.
"Is the correspondent named in
the petition?" he was asked.
II decline to say" he replied.
The Sanfords live in a beautiful
home at 1920 Florence boulevard, on
the "Prettiest Mile"
They have three daughters. The
youngest is nearly grown up. They
are all active in social life. They
were married in 1891.
Mrs. Sanford, at her home yester-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Over The Political Fence

for-President dinner which will be
given tonight in Hotel. Fontenellc,
where Former Congressman, Ashton
c. Shallenberger of Alma, Neb., viii
preside. The program includes the
following speakers: Former United
States Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis,
on Democracy" United States Sem
ator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkar-
sas, "The Senate" Mrs. Elizabeth
Bass of Chicago, head of the wom-
ems section of the democratic ma
tional committee; responses by Keith
Neville on Nebraska Politics." and
State Senator James A. Donohoe of
O'Neill on Organization"
1t is anticipated that some real
political thunder will reverberatc
through the Fontenelle tonight.
The Pershing-for- President move.
ment is gaining impetus every day.
The fact that General Pershing is
not only a trained soldier. but a
graduate of Columbia College OF
Law, an organizer who organized
the Bureau of Insular Affairs in
Washington, and = man thoroughly
schooled in human affairs, peculiar,
ly fits him for any office within the
gift of the American people.
N. P. Dodge, who has been in the
east for several weeks, returned to
Omaha yesterday to devote his en-
tire time, from now until the pri-
mary April 20, to assisting in the
campaign for Gen Leonard Wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
General Freight Agents Of
U. P. Study Shipping Problems

Plans for a general system where
by shippers will be notified daily Of
the location and condition of freight
shipments were discussed yesterday
at meeting of general freight agent
agents of the Union Pacific railroad,
held in the office of Freight Traffic
Manager Robinson.
It is proposed that shippers be
given daily reports on all carload
lots sent, al to the progress the
shipment is making and its location.
This information will be furnished
by telegraph, and will cover the
time from the acceptance of the
shipment until it reaches its des-
tination or leaves the Union Pacific
rails.
Those who attended the meetings
were ]. L. Amos, assistant traffic
manager of San Francisco; r. B.
Robertson, assistant freight traffic
manager. Chicago; J.r7B. Dehst, gen
erai agent, New York City; A. R.
Malcolm, general agent, Detroit;
E. A. Coons, general agent, Los An
geles, and J. A. Reeves, general
agent, Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11

James c, Dahlman, former mayor.
member of the executive committee
OF the Hitchcock-for- President club,
and candidate for a place in the
Metropolitan Water board, has been
chosen to serve as chairman of the
democratic county central COM
mittee. He will succeed Lee Huff.
who indicated that his private busi-
ness affairs intcrfered with his poll
tics, SO he decided to give up the
latter.
Claud +. Bessie, secretary of the
democratic county central COM
mittce, asserts that w. ]. Bryan's
attack on Senator Hitchcock re-
moves any doubt there may have
been that the senator will carry Ne
braska at the democratic presiden-
tial primary next month. "We will
elect Mr.. Bryan to stay at home,
just as we did four years ago." Mr..
Bessie .asseverated.
The democratic county central
committee decided TO make the pre-
cinct apportionments For the county
convention on the same basis as
the republican county central COM
mittee adopted. The democratic ap-
portionment will be made. on, the
Neville vote OF 1918. The total of
delegates which will be entitled 10
seats in the county convention has
not been figured. .
Local democracy is looking for
ward with interest to the Hitchcock
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Omaha Man Named Adviser
For Kansas City Memorial

Thomas R. Kimball, Omaha ar-
.ehitect, has accepted the adviser
ship of a committee which is to Sc
lect an architect to draw plans for a
memorial building, which will be
constructed in Kansas City by the
Liberty Memorial association. The
building is to cost several hundred
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Kilnball, who is president of
the American Institute of Architects,
and adviser of the Nebraska capitol
commission, plans first to prepare
program setting forth the methods
of competition, and to select 10
architects to compete for the honor
of drawing plans for the Kansas
City monument. He is now in
Newark, N. ].
His appointment as adviser is an
honor, according to other Omaha
architects, but will make it impossi-
Bile for him to submit plans of his
own.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
{. v. Robbins Arrested on
Complaint Of Neighbors

E. V. Robbins, SO years old, was
arrested last night by detectives on
complaint of neighbors that he had
a l0-year-old girl in his apartments,
1920 South Sixteenth street. When
detectives entered his home they
found Mary Reicks, 10 years old, of
Carroll, la.
Robbins claims the girl was> the
daughter of old friends of his living
in Carroll and was spending the
week in Omaha with him, with the
consent of her parents.-
He was booked at police station
for investigation and the girl was
held for the juvenile officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
bdy Discusses
| Line to Oil Fields

lays and pipe line COM
Chamber of Commerce
for a discussion of
pipe line from the
fields to Omaha. Ac-
hn L. McCague, chair
dy, no decisions were
q general topics were
THE committee will
about two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Agricultural Secretary
May Be EMPLOYED in Omaha

A proposition to employ secre-
tary who would devote his entire
time to work of the committee was
considered yesterday at a meeting
of the agricultural committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce. Those in
favor Of the plan pointed out that
Omaha's agricultural interests are SO
great and that there are such op-
portunities for expension of the SER
portunities for expansion of the SER
retary would be necessary. No de-
cision was reached in the matter, and
it will come up again at a meeting
to be held next Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Omaha Man to Be Heard
On Stock Yards Regulation

Washington, March l0.-(Special
Telegram. "A. F., Stryker, secretary
of the Omaha Live Stock Exchange.
who.iis in Washington had a con-
ference with Congressman John w.
Rainey of illinois Tuesday, who is in
charge of the time of those opposing
the Anderson stock yards regulation
bill. Mr.. Stryker was told that he
would be given an opportunity to be
heard in opposition to the bill imme-
diately after the Chicago DELEGATION
had finished their testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Dollar Haircut in Sight,
Declares Batber'S Chief

New York, March l0.-The dollar
haircut is in sight. Leon Worthall
general organizer Of the barbers'
international union. said 30 today.
1T may not come right away" lfs
said. "The pext jump may be 70 rs
cents. From there Il will jump ta
81. Heavy rents, increased cost Of
supplies and higher wages will sim
ply force the master BARRIERS to the
ST figure"
So now it's up to the man whs
shaves himself to learn to cut hia
own hair, or have his wife learn T.
do it for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11

10 years, except during the time the
road was under government control
when he was federal treasurer Of
the entire Union Pacific system.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
lSE TRUMPET
S0F OMAHA
RITUAL|ST
Men Cause Excite.
by Turning Lights
Activities Of Me-
(un at Seance.

hts who answer the call oi
Try 5Munson OF Omaha
light were thrown into a
Norfolk, Neb., where Mrs.
hs putting on a special ex-
the spiritualistic mystery,
returned spirit was hold
bund an audience of 800
Norfolkers flashed on the
hts. revealing a trumpet
the lips of the medium,
10 the following dispatch
pn there:
Neb, March 10.--(Spe-
CHI spiritualistic Sc
by Mrs. Munson, a me-
|aha, attended by 800 peo-
roken UP here Tuesday
d. L. Delzane of Chi
number OF confederates
he lights, revealing the
ugh which spirits we're
(be talking, at Mrs. Nun
Mrs. Munson denies she
gh the trumpet and says
power at the foot of the
not putting on seances
gain.
hson had not arrived
ight from the seance at
was said she had an
at a north Nebraska
led for last night.
ion was one of three
ediums who put on an
alleged work of the
e stage of 9 downtown
Ire house last week. "A
went on the stage at
Exhibitions stated that
the mediums give the
ptitious kick to assist
moving it in the light.
mess the table moved.
Ire shy in the light and
lch feebler in strength
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
Eleven -Year. old Girl Is
Hurt: Skates Into Truck

Helen Strong, II years old, 470l
Cunning street, was seriously in
jured when she was struck by a
truck while roller skating at Forty
second and California streets, at
noon. She suffered fractured rib
and foot and possible internal in
jIries. She was taken to her home
by c. w. Mitchell, 4l24 California
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
|IN|NI|IN|N|II|II|N||||I||NI||IN|II|VNNI|
3 Waste Motion
Here

The packing business i. noted for the
nination Of waste in manufacturing.
Swift & Company is equally effective
swing wsste in the distribution Of
Hucts.
From the ranch or farm to your meat
~ there is no loss of time, money, ma.
y motion.
our hundred branch sales houses in
cities and towns, hundreds Of regu-
refrigerator car routes reaching small
~, al directed by wire from central
w bring meat products from our pack
lants located in producing areas to re-
4 IN all parts Of the country in the
|possible condition, in the least posi-
lms, at the least possible cost, and over
nost direct route.
he total expense, for manufacture,
ht, and selling direct to the retailer,
than three cents per pound on all
sold. ~
= profit from all sources is only a
- Of = cent per pound. w.
mpetition compels this close-cut saw.
large volume of business, q well-bal-
nationwide organization, and ex.
Mention to details by men who know,
\ possible.
are in your service-at least ex-
and profit. a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11
CHEW A FEW-PU1 STOMACH IN ORDER!

At once Relieves Indigestion Heartburn Cases. Dyspepsia
caused by Acdty. Huy Buy box at any drug store Ea
meals without fear Of upsettng stomach Hamess-Spendd
Read Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in package
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-11

Local democracy is looking for
ward with interest to the Hitchcock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Drawn by the magnetic power Of
her great name, crowded houses are
creating Nine Petrova, famous stage
aud screen star, AZ the Drpheum
thcater, whore she ~ appearing as a
special extraordinary headline at
traction. Enthusiastic receptions
have greeted her at every perform.
ance, which glows with increased
warmth Ms each Of her numbers Is
given.
Nine. Petroya Is unquestionably
tho most brilliant woman that has
ever appeared In vaudeville. Ar
tisticaily her act IL a thing OF raro
beauty. She appears amid n wealth
~ stage luxuriance, using several
beautiful curtains with embellish-
ments in keeping. She dresses. OF
course. superbly. and with her rare
personal charm. personality and
stage presence that Is most compel
ling. there IL a majestic sweep about
her that excites admiration and
holds IL during her entire stay be-
fore the audience. Gifted with an
unusual combination OF grace and
personal beauty and versatility
that In amazing, she gives a recital OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
WAGE HIKE ASKED
BY WHITE WINGS
Departmental Reports for
Year Show 355
Burials.

An increase of 10 cents per hour
WAS asked by employees ~ the street
cleaning department In petition
read before the city commissioners
at their weekly meeting yesterday
morning Their reason IN asking q
raise WAS stated nA the iucresgtug
living cost ana on account uf the
men being unable 10 work In lncle-
mcut weather. Tho present pay Of
common labOrcfH IN the street clean
INK department In less than 80 ccnts
per hour. The lowest pay Tor street
cleaners IN 40 cents Tho petition
was taken under advlscmeut
Reports from tho Tula1 county
humane society the OHklawu and
th" city cemeteries ana The city
physician were accepted. Twenty
two persons we're buried IN ia"
municipal burial ground during the
year ending January !. while 3a5
huriAla were reported lu the oak
lawn cemetery loo 1919 Five cases
~ smallpox wore handled by the
city physician last month us we'll a.
10 other calls Of various Kinds.
\ request from thi" Tulsa Auto
mobile Dealers association Tor tho
closing of Cameron street between
Main and Boston during the auto
mobile show was approved by the
commission Tho street viii DE
be cloacd on February ~ ana q tenn
pornry building Tor tho housing of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
MRS. HURLEY NOW
GIVES TESTIMONY
Says She Feels Made All Over
Again by Taking Orga-
tone Treatment.

Mrs \. g Hurley, residing AZ Fort
Worth, Texas. iA but ono OF thou
sands who have testified to the mer
its uf OrCntonc treatment, MrS, liur-
ley recently said.
81 have been I'm miserable health
from indigestion number Of years
Everything | ATE would sour on my
stomach ami often times cause me
much distress. often had head
aches aud eventually these would
terminate into what I would term
nervous sick headaches | would
have weak spells and felt tirod and
worn out most an the tlwo and
would hardly got any rest al nigh, !
was so wukcful
Il had heard so much of tho good
DrCntone was doing people right
here I'm Fort worth, that / decided
10 try H. / did so. ma my rc'lvt
has been remarkable Really
have improved so much / am not
like the same person. | feel stronger
In every way, my food digests better
/ eat anything want and sleep
better than I'm years l have also
gained In weight and | am sure it
has done an FOR me that medicine
or treatment could do"
Orgatone Is not a so-called patent
or secret remedy but new sci,n,
tific treatment absolutely free from
alcohol In any form and Is sold In
Tulsa by Roy r. Getmau's ReNal
store exclusively, under the persona
direction OF special Orgatoue rep,
resentatlve. Other agents are Ia,
ReNall store. West Tulsa.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
ENFORCE LEVER
ACT ON SUGAR
Whalen Receives Orders
to Warn Merchants
Here Of Law.

Practice OF ErocerH IN allowing
tho purchase of sugar only ns n
premium with sale Of other goods
must be discontinued in This district
under penalty Of arrest aud prose
ruilon under The Lever bin accord
Ing 10 John W. Whalon. local agent
or The department ~ Justice. who
yrbi'rdhy received luHtructious from
tho office ~ The federal district at
iurn'F to give warning TO an per
tuuH Holliug sugar under these ro-
HtrlCtiOnB
Tho lever bin passed by congress
In August 1917, prohibits any re-
tiric'lpus whatever by private par
lios or corporations In tho qale OF
food Htuifs. According to ruling In
many paria of the United states the
practice OF grOcorg In refusing to-
N'll sugar except on orders for
other goods rs violation Of this law.
ana Will he prosecuted locally ps
been done In other parts OF the
United states