davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
INDIANA DAILY TIDEs, MoNDAY. MARCH %, 1920

electorate, he was defeated, is also some
thing Of a mystery. Recently, it will be
recalled that Senator Sherman Of Illi-
nois laid il down before that body that
it must stand by Newberry, regardless
of the outcome Of the Grand Rapids trial,
and it is pretty well known that srch
Is also the attitude of the committee
on PRIVILEGES and elections, within which,
as manipulated by Senator Watson of
Indiana, the Michigan corruptionist has
been twice whdtewashed already.
Thus Newberry is added to that long
list of republican fraud artists, coming
up through the years, that have SO otten
made the title of senator reproach,
There Is "Gas" Add1cks of Delaware for
instance, and Matthew Stanley Quay OF
Pennsylvania, Clarence Don Clark OF
! Wyoming, Simon Guggenheim Of Colo-
RADIO, John B. Foraker of Ohio, Isaac
Stephenson of Wisconsin, Blonde Boss
L0rimer of Illinois, and no telling how
many more, whose corrupting exploits
never got SO conspicuously into the lime
light. Never a one of them was removed
| from their seats by the republicans.
There have always been plenty Of Wat
! sons and Shermans on the republican
side of the senate, ready to defy public
| decency in defense of the corruptionist
methods of their party, while partisans
| back home have groaned at the heavens
like a calf with the collie, seeking to con-
vince themselves that 1t was all the fault
Of the democrats.
Such methods as were employed in
Michigan are not uncommon with the
z. 0. p.-"G-od's Own Party" as It likes
to imagine itself-perhaps accounting for
the senatorial indisposition to eliminate
the captured ones. Having no principles
upon which to stand, 1t is an established
fact back through fifty years, that it is
! only with money that the republican
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

NOW be in the demo
o Indiana a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
have had sense enough not to nay any
thing about it.


Jones thought he would save a little
money by patronizing one OF those cheap
barber schools.
The apprentice who lathered him was
quite communicative.
"rhe boss is pretty strict" be CON
fded.
HE won't tolerate carelessness.
why, every time we cut customer s
face we are fined a quarter
Then he added, brandfshing his razor
However, I don't give a rap today; l
just won SIS On a bet."-Boston
Transcript
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

TAGGART will have pay $3.50 indors
Of his candidacy for senator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

party ever wins any canvass. It's appeal
is and always has been ever since the ro-
bellion, not 10 tho head or to the heart,
but to the greeds; in one place to the
greeds to those who have and in others
to the greeds of those who have not. It Is
a sufficiency for the day party; party
of temporary expedients. Naturally,
then, 1t can not afford the elimination of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
What of Newberry?

Commenting on the conviction Of TFu-
man Newberry, the South Bend News
Times says:
What the senate will now do with
Truman H. Newberry, alleged senator
from Michigan, in the face Of his con
viction, is among the mysteries. What 1t
will do with him should the recount
soon to result in the Wolverine state
prove that despite his corruption of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

It's corruptionists. That once started
maybe there is no telling who might be
next.
Accordingly, about the only hope of
retiring Hewberry from the senate, lies
In the probability Of a dishonest count
Of the votes, even after they were cast,
that may be corrected by the recount
that is soon to take plaee-and should
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

CONTRIBUTING the paper shortage appears
prevalence shortage pulp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

such a condition transpire, crimszfn
Che verdict at Grand Rapids, showing Nrl
Newberry to havseso unpopular with the
PEOPLE as to have needed to resort to
miscounting the ballots. after being cast,
IN order to effect his apparent electfoH
IL ought to be elevating and inspiring
Goods Own Party; yes, very iRsp
ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS large spend
republicans admit that
the Wood Indiana that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
TULSA GRIDSTERS
FACE HARD GAME
Sapulpa Offers Opposi-
tion in Champion
ship Hunt

Facing one of tho hardest games
OF tho season with Sapulpa, in which
the eastern and state scholastic
Titles are. involved the Tulsa high
school foodball squad is undergoing
its hardst week Of practice. Tulsa
meets Sapulpa here Saturday.
Coaches Breneman and Rau daily
send the large squad OF 60 men
through three houra' week. Scrim-
make yesterday, today and tomor-
row, with brief. but fast signal
drill Friday, concludes preparation
for tho battle with Virgil Jines' men.
The team is in good condition and
unless there arc injuries In scrim-
mage will enter Saturdays game
ceady to give their ebst. Coach
Breneman has tlken the first team
under his personal and sole direction
and has devoted much OF the timo to
the perfection OF the ofense with a
noticeable Improvement, especially
In the speed OF the team as a whole.
Rau is dirccsting tho second
string men, and the reserves aro
forcing tho regulars To show good
football, thus doing their part in
getting the crimson and crca m
wearera prepped for the Saturday
clash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

CHICAGO. oct. ig.--lf action OF
II major league owners last night
In going on record as favOriug abru-
cation Of tho national agreement
which governs professional leagues,
rcsulia In a baseball war the re
responsibility VIII rest with the efvc
American. league clubs which have
not yot slgnified their attention to
take part in the proposed rcorgani-
cation, President John Hcydlcr OF
tqo National League. said in a state
Tcnt tonight
The eight National league clubI
and tn" three American league
Clubs--C Chicago. New York and BOs-
ton did not declare war when they
AyoCatcd control of baseball by a
Nibunil of three men not finan-
cially interested IN the game. but
wor, making declaration ~ prin.
Dipiu to save the game, Mr.. Hcydlcr
said
Meet Demands of Public"
"ThC action was the elimination
OF careful and dispa siondto DELHI
oililpn of men Of unQuostior"d sim
certify and honesty of purpose and
who are determined that in no other
Wv can tho revision of baseball
government be accomplished and
| ire lust Il ~lndg OF the American
! public bo met.
Tho men who have so pledged
| themselves constitute not only clcv-
| on siNtecnths of major league mem
/ horship. but they represent more
| than throo-fourths Of tho capital in
/ vested In tho sport. They have
chagted their course and have com
| pactod TO see 1t through at all haz-
ards
DECLARATION of Principle
"Theirg Is a declaration of prin'
| ciple-uot a declaration OF war
| Protective measures and waya and
! means. however, have been provid'
| ed for I'm any ebentuality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
FINAL KENDALL
WORKOUT TODAY
Team Leaves for Edmond
Tomorrow for Fri
day Clash

Tho Kendall college grid squad
goes through its final workout today
In preparation for its game Friday
with the Central normal eleven Of
Edmond. Tomorrow tho squad viii
leave O. the 3:05 =. m. Frisco for
Oklahoma city. stopping Thursday
night In the capital city and going
to Edmond the next day
with the probability that Barry
Harsh, fullback, will bc out of Fri
days game, Coach Schmidt faces
the problem OF finding u man Ia
TAX the star tullback's place. An
dcrson has been shifted 10 fullbaCk
from halfback and McMahan taken
Anderson's position. as one combi-
nation. Bernstein. powerful line
man, and Jim Hernden have also
been run at fulibaCk.
There IL also the possibility that
Rristow, star Central fullback, who
made his teams ,nly touchdown
against the University Of Oklahoma
two weeks ago, may not play. There
Is "A question Of Bristow's eligibility,
which is being Investigated by the
Central athletic powers. lie was a
letter man in track and baseball at
Oklahoma univysity in 1917 As
the Sooncrs were members Of the
Oklahoma conference at that time,
and as the Oklahoma conference
rule requires transferred athlete.
that IS, man going from one con-
ference SCHOOL to apother. to attend
that school ne year bctre participat-
ing in athletics, Bristow may not be
found eligible by the Central school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Results of consolation play:

results or consolation play;
Glass \.
First round-Mec defeated Uig-
gins 3 and 2; Parker defeated Holm
2 and l Tomm defeated Pomoroy
by default; Morton defeated Both
well up.
Class II.
First round smith defeated Hon.
lins and 7; Ml'dt dofcatod Mos,
and . Samucls defeated Howland
3 ana 4, IIackendorn defeated Far,
ber and 8.
Class &.
First round ECan defeated Moore
by default, Pearce defeated Cnmp,
bell l up at 10. Dve drew bye; Fitz
gerald defeated Collins / up.
Glass n.
First Dingoe defeated Go,
lay. mn: NJ artin drew bye; DickeN
defeated Spivcy up; Brownie,
drew bye,
Glass T..
First round--Harwel defeated
shannon by lcfault; Walker drew
! bye; Farnst defeated Nacll by dc
fault; lIinman drew bye.
| Glass y.
First KotridRe drew hve
Cook defeated Sldlcr and 3: Web
stor defeated Hanlon and 3
Thompson defeated Chambers
and s
Rrqcketinr ~ players for th
lsemi-finnl round and hours Of pla
OF sc holes IN all classes today:
Class \
Gwinnup VS.. Mattson, 1925; Bas
vs. Kennedy 1920.
Bedford We wright 1915; Rcye
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Preservation of Baseball
Moguls' PWpose---Heydler

"If IL does mean war. then tho.re
sponSblity for war must rest win
those who deliberately chose to re-
main aloof from the councils OF
their friends and business associates
~ this timo when tho integrity of
tho game is at stake.
."Speaking more personally, I do
not Understand why such men az
clarke Griffith. Connie Mack and
Robyt quinn did MOI attend. They
are thinking men and baseball rep
resonta their life work"
discuss War Possibility.
Proba ability OF baseball war wag
freely discussed by baseball men
here today. Many Of them, called to
testify before tho grand jury invcsti-
eating the baseball scandal While
President Il, B. johnson OF tho
American league refused to be In
tcrviewcd, friends of his declared
an attempt was being made to oust
him from the American league
presidency. Men who were not fav-
ogable to johnson said his apparent
opposition to reorganization was
simply a continuation OF his opposi-
tion to the club owners who sided
against him last winSr
som" bdS'pdll 'b'n pTpltS9tu 10
SEQ the solution OF the problem In
tho meeting of minor league Off
cials in Kansas City, November 3,
saying that whichever side the mi
uors sided with would win, for tho
other side would be unable to OBJ
tain bali players and would be
starved out"
Tho ii owners who ATTENDED yes
terday's conference have signed an
| agreement that they will stick to-
/ gether and form a 12-club league II
/ the other five American league
/ clubs and President Johnson do not
| join them in the reorganization
plauA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
JONES DRILLS SQUAD
IN OPEN FORMATION.

SAPULPA, Okla, oct. lP.--Coach
Virgil Jones is drilling biz Sapulpa
high school squad in open furma-
tions behind closed doors, in prepa-
ration for the game Saturday at
Tulsa when the local scholastics
meet Tulsa high Eridsters.
1t is In the perfection Of onen foot e
ball that Jones plans to base hia at
tack. This iq logical as Sapulpa has
been wonderfully successful in past
games in open style play
November 5 Is an open date for
the Sapulpa eleSyen, Coach Joneo
would like to hear from any high
school desirous of playing hero on
that date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
URGES REVISION. OF TAXES
President of Bankers Association
EnNors balanced Production.

WASHINGTON, oct. lad
dresses by Richard $. Hawes, the
President. and Secretary Meredith
Of the department of, agriculture
were the outstanding events at the
opening Session today of the 4Cth
annual convention of the American
bankers association.
Mr. HawCs urged revision of fed
eral taxes, more balanced production
and economy in both private and
government expenditures, while Sec.
retary Mered tn made a plea to the
bankers to see that the farmers OBJ
tain credit sufficient for their needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
GRAB ITALIAN ANARCHISTS
Another Comb Found SCcrctcd In
Big Hotel In City of Milan.

ROME. oct. 1o.-Wholesale ar
rests of alleged anarchists have been
in progress for "a hours as the re-
suit OF the discovery of another
bomb at the Hotel Cavour in Milan.
Arrests were made in this city, Mi
Ian. Bologna, Venice and elsewhere.
4 regular arsenal was seized at MI
ian. II consisted of chests of bombs
and dynamite.
British and French representatives
of the league of nations have been
living at the Cavour hotel at Milan.
An attempt was made to blow up
the hotel with bombs week ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Year aftcr year, Oklahoma Aggie
football elevens have disappointed
their followers in big games by lack
Of fight and indifferent play Since
Jim PiNlee became coach last fall,
Il new spirit has been apparent in
the play Of the Sooner farmers.
More pep was exhibited last year by
the AEFie grldsters than In any
other previous year, PiXlee was a
star end OF the University OF
Missouri a few years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Tulsa Woman Makes Trip
to -SLOUdkiQ in 32 Days

Mrs w. II, Ford, 1127 South
Quincy, has arrived In Czecho- SLOW
aka 20 visit her daughter, Mrs.
lsruest J. Wright. and Mr.. Wright.
International Y. VI. c. A. secretary to
the country, according to word re
ccived here. Mrs Ford Will remffn
throughout the winter. Mr.. Wright $
Headquarters are at Brno. Mrs.
Ford made the trip overseas and
overland 20 Prague, capitol city OF
C2echb- -Slovakia, in 80 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
RufC King Trial Today.

LYNDEN. Kan. Oct. 1a.-The
.tria' OF Rufe King of Maple Hill.
charged with murder, was set for
tomorrow by Judge Heiser in the
district court here He ordered a
veHire of n talesmcn 20 be sum
moned. Witnesses in the King ease
were ordered subponead. Neither
side offered n motion for continu-
ance today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Boy Murdered; Father Held.

COBuRG, ont oct. 19.-George
Albert Hines. two years old, whose
body was found yesterday in tho
woods near here. was murdered, ac
cording 10 the verdict OF the cor
oncrs jury, announced last night.
Albert Hines. shell-shoCkcd Cana
dian soldier and father of the boy,
is in the Coburg Jail on Il charge
of attempted suicide pending 4 fur
.ther investigation into the death OF
the child
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
THINKS ONLY IN MILLIONS
President OF pittsburgh TIN Plate
60. Hcli for IunaCy Examination.

PlTTSBlRGH, oct. l0.--Iakin {.
Taylor, finanCicr, promoter and
president OF the Pittsburgh Tin Plate
and stool company. Is today under
going mental observation at st
Francis hospital Accompar'ni by
counsel he appeared I'm common
pleas court late yesterday 10 plead
TO a charge of conspiracy 20 defraud
and a plea Of no defense was made
by his attorney, who told the court
that Taylor is a victim OF financial
paranoia" and thinks only in mil
lions"
Judge John A. Owens ordered
Taylor 10 the hospital for observa-
tion and when his condition war
rants. a commission VIII legally de-
termine his sanity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well
stocked without bottle of TONSIL-
INE. for you don't know what mo-
ment it may be needed to relieve a
sudden case OF Sore Throat. Reliev-
ing Sore Throat is TONSILINES
special mission, IL is made for that
Advertised for that--sold for that
one purpose. TONSii.ISE is the Ma
tiunal sore Throat Remedy. II IL sold
in every state in the Union.
You will need TONSUlNE NS
one of these days, or some ~
night when the drug store ls
closcd-bctter have a bottle III
ready at hon when you need I
II most. 35c and 60c. Hospital LI
Size, Si.00. Your druggist "a
sells SSILINE.--Advt. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Sugar Raised One Cent.

NEW YORK, oct. l9.--Ever since
the moratorium declared In cuba
about a week ago confidence has. de-
veloped. Recent gains In raw sugar
wero followed today by the first dd-
vance in refined sugar in many
months SO far only one refiner has
issued a new price. an advance Of a
cent a pound 70 the basis of lie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
BENNETT FUND TO S.A.


Tho Mary Jano Bennett Memorial
fund OF S1l7, which was raised by
free Will OFFERINGS among the teach
era and students of Tulsa high
school, has been turned over to the
Salvation Army. The fund was
raised with the understanding that
1t was to go to the charity nearest
Miss BENEFITS heart. The bonnet.
family decided on tho salvation
Army.
1t was first suggested that the
money be given to the Belgian relief
work, in which Miss Bennett took
such an active part during the war.
but the final decision Of the COM
mittee was TO ask tho Bennett fam
lily to dispose of the fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Bryan County Pioneer Dies.

by Associated Pross State Wire
DURANT, Okla, oct. 19.-Henrv
W. Speaks. 10, Bryan county pioneer,
died today at his home at Calera,
south Of Durant. lie was said to
have hecu the first man TO drive
cattle through Oklahoma and Kan
sas on the old Chism trail Mr.
Speaks was born in Columbia, Mo,
where the burial will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
G. w. Bass--J. Kennedy Meet;
Champ MatteSOn--GWinup Play
NNAILYp66oJI|
azSOPE tJD1b| |

+ v ~ leading
Oklahoma col
l,iato football
clcvcus this wcok
ouraFu In games
winch htyd inn.
pprtunt b,ur'u-I
ON CHAMPION
shtps In me state.
Missouri valley
and Southwestern
conferences. Ken
dan cullo-o ~
tulsa and Central
normal of i3d
mOnd. with rhi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Ham Sandwich Costing
8 Cents Sells for 30 Cents

BOSTON, oct. ia.-Thc federal
grand jury today was ordered I'm spc-
cial session October 81 to decide
whether present high prices for
food at hotels and restaurants in
volVe criminal profitecrirg. As an
exhibit for its consideration, II waa
indicated, the grand jury would he
shown a ham sandwich which cost
G cents 10 make and which sold for
80 cents.
Overhead expenses" were blamed
FOR tho conditions by most OF tho
hotel men heard.
Fircproof barrels made from su-
gar min refuse have been invented
fn HaWplI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20


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t,',.. ''',' l,Iiy , az Hu ..''. .'."'' 10
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49, With ~ '','S r"E.""i'
- Wv ''N'IN 'bn no iNIr DtNt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Possibly she wasn't Intending 10
bo funny-but certain lady who
boarded a North Main street car
Monday when the power was off
several minutes and who asked
where Is the other car" PROFOUND
ed "A question often puzzling TO
Tulsans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-15
Wire SILVER IN
ARROWHEAD CON.

Wire silver is showing in the Ar
rowhead Con. ore, according to sam
pies displayed last evening after the
arrival of AL McCloy, one of the
directors. from the mine The speci-
men stuff was taken out Of the east
drift on the lis foot level about 40
feet from the shaft where the last
shot of the previous day opened 30
inches of ore heavily impregnated
with native silver In the west drift
the five foot ledge is also showing
good values in silver with feet Of
good ore. Timbers are being framed
for the shaft which will be sunk
another 100 feet when drifts will be
attended to both east and west
Rigsby in the Silver Kings, lying
between the Consolidated holdings
has struck sulphides at a depth Of 65
feet similar to the formation OF the
Con w. c. Simler is doing fine
on the Confidence group where he
has encountered sulphides at 35 feet
This ground lies south and east Of
the Arrowhead Extension
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-15

business to tax cost of construction
in outside territory against a com.
pany engaged in strictly local bust
ness Had the demands of the Postal
company been allowed it would have
reated vicious precedent that
would have menaced the credit of
a junior corporation engaged in in
terstate business For six years the
liability has hung over the heads of
the stockholders of the Nevada Tel
ephone- Telegraph company. A
judgment on the lines prayed for by
the plaintiff would have amounted
to confiscation OF tue companys as
sets. The decision leaves the tele-
phone company in line to carry out
definite plans for improvements and
for the adjustment of its business
on lines in accord with the altered
conditions existing in Southern New
ada
Defendant company was represent
ed by the law firm of Cooke, French
& StOddard.