davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
SECTION G
MOTOR NEWS
Appersoq Brothers
Sportsmen; Each ain
Expert With a Gun

These are busy days in the
automobile industry.
But. despite me many demands
made on the time OF these active
~ interested In the production OF
motor cars this year, the leaders
must find time 10 play.
Elmer and Edgar Apperson,
those pioneer motor car builders
OF kokomo. Ind, are well known
the country oveS for their ability
at the traps and afield. Both OF
these famous Hoosier brothers oln
handle a gun eXpertly.
SO the winter finds them pas
timing for a short period after the
holidays in the west MIR Elmer
Apperson Is winterlng In Los An
geles, Cal, and MIR, Edgar Apper-
son divides his time during the
winter between his ranclN In
southern Arizona and the factory
in kokomo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
NIGHT MOTORING SAFE
Mitchell Windshield Provides for
Nomfort and Safety While
Driving ut Night.

The. one real advancement in closed
car design noted at the snow is the
new tyne of Windshield seen on the
Mitchell closed cars. 1t is an i'm
proVemcnt so great over present
types AS to be worth the attention OF
every show visitor whether interested
In closed car or not
Despite the all l-year-round useful
ness of closed cars which is rapidly
bringing them into greater favor
each season, one OF the drawba cks
of this type of vehicle has been thc
fact that with the glass sides and
straight front windshield tho reflac-
tons of all Nights behind the car were
thrown back into the drivers eyes.
One would become so accustomed to
these dancing. changing lights as to
disregard them until one OF the lights
resolved itself into the headlight OF
an approaching car, when sharp
work was usually necessary to avoid
trouble
To overcome this one drawback 10
closed car comfort tIhe Mitchell Mo
tors company Inc of Racine. Wis.
has fitted its new enclosed mod
els with a windshield saphed with
slight ''V'' or bow and tilted back
The result OF this, innovation is the
toV'i ueirSCtloH OF All rellected llSnt
% that the car may be driven at night
with fully as great safety as in the
daytime. It is even possible to have
the lights In the body burning with
out any discomfort or danger to the
driver. because the double angle of
the windshield glasses throws their
reflections entirely out of the line OF
vision of the operator.
Another advantageous feature of
this type of Windshield is the fact
that corner posts are set so far back
and 80 wide apart that a freedom
of vision fully as great as that with
onen car is attained The driver Is
as unconscious OF the side posts as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Organize Palestine Mails.

~ Is ono of the crswning attainments
OF the now Mitchell enclosed models
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

he is of the sides of an open car
windshield. There is total absence
OF the feeling of restriction usually
present in closed car driving.
The arrangement of the two sides
OF the windshield with relation to
the driving position is such that the
unobstructed angle of vision gives the
driver an extremely wide view of the
left hand side Of the road. which is
so important with American rules
of the road. This. final touch to
closed car driving freedom and safe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

gone over with a precision that JUS
titles the statement ~ course
is 4 complete syst arting
useful knowledge g o nave
to do with latter taj s,,g prob
lens
~Glancing at the picture reproduced
above one can readily see that the
men In attenda are eager TO par
sake Of the learning that is sure to
result from weekly visits to the
Packard school Bcsidcs. lectures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
OIL AND GAS NEWS
CHURCHES
Mdrsh-Leicis Sales
Manager Is Veteran
in Motor IHdustry

y Il, Maher, sales manager Of
the Lewis n Marsh Motor COM
pany, is an old-timcr In tho auto
mobile game. coming to Tulsa
from the Cadillac people In New
York \
lle has tho record OF being Tho
first automobile man to take part
I'm an auto air race.
This race took place I'm wilkes
barre, MIR Mahcr driving the auto
mobile and Lincoln Boachoy the
airplanc. II was b0-milc race
over a half-mile course, which re-
suited IN a victory for Maher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Record Cut Expected.

BANGOR. Ne. Feb. 21--I.unber-
men OF northern Maine expect TO cut
and bring out 10 the mills this win
ter about 900, 900, 900 feet OF timber
and pulp wood, which IL the record
for the Maine cut This. however, is
contingent upon weather conditions
and upon the sufficient fan of snow
10 facilitate hauling. Thus far these
conditions have been fairly sa,isfac.
tory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-Herbert Louis
Samuel. formerly British postmaster
general. has LEFT London for Pales-
tine, whittier he has been invited by
Field Marshal Lord Allenby TO ad-
wise on questions OF administration
and finance in the development OF
that country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Service Men Organi,r.

SHANGHAI, F'eb. 2l.--Twefity-
five American residents In Shanghai.
who saw service In the war. citiher In
the army or the navy, have organized
the American Service Club OF China.
II II hoped that this may be made
n post OF the American legion Mai
Arthur Bassctt In commander of the
new orgn n izaaion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
silk Hose Prohibited.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Fob. eli
The WEARING OF silk stockings by girl
students at Shortridge high school
here, will be prohibited. according to-
an edict OF George Buck, principal
of the school Mr.. BUCK said tho rul-
ing followed suggestions that thin
stockings were conducive OF colds
and that the order would be en-
forced during the influenza epidemic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Co,opcra Crime Mt 100.

MJDDLETOwN, N. Y. Feb. 2f.---
John Valentine, who lives near Gosh
en- and Will soon be 100 years old,
IL recovering from an attack OF the
grippe and hopes to be in good con-
dition again on his birthday lie
reads the papers and keeps posted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

are given by experts In various lines
who have vart Of the truck as
their business. In other words
there II nothing 10 he desired In tho
way OF truck knowledge that cannot
he secured at these sessions.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Latta will
diyruss The Spring, Its action under
load--how TO load properly" Az In
Usual NJ sthc school. excellent enter
tiinment viii he provided and every
tuembcr is urged to attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Raise the Taxi Rates.

VIENNA. Feb. 21.-The city au-
|horties have granted an increase in
|ayicab and public carriage fares
mounting to Is times the previous
ktes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

weekly meetings
Manager Head of the Packard
truck department is rather en-
thusiastic parsonage, along about
now. Notwithstanding that he has
sold "A great number OF motor trucks
labeled Packard, his enthusiasm Is
doubled when he glances over III.
long list OF pupils that attend his
motor truck school.
Every part of the motor truck IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, April New YORK
'big four uninstructed delega-
ton to the republican national con-
vention rolled over the opposition OF
former State Senator William NJ
Bennett, pledged to the presidential
Of Hiram Johnson. in yes
terdays primaries, according to In
complete returns today. With only
12s election districts out OF the 2.STl
in the city missing. the vote for the
big four" was: Nathan l.. Miller,
7o,O4a; Senator James w. Wads-
worth. Jr.. 70.3ss; Senator William
NJ. Calder, 7s.5o1; Col. william Boyce
Thompson. 6S,1o4.
Benefits vote was 25,56l. OF which
his home borough. Brooklyn. contrib
uted 1887. The vote here was light
er than mad been expected by party
leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sLuMPs.

Money Drops Lower In Contrast to
Recent Sharp Advances.
BY Associated Press.
New York. April 7.-Foreign ex-
change declined lin initial transac-
tions today In contrast to the
strength shown when the preasnt
develop. Lire checks made new low
record at Pitt to the dollar and franc
checks made a new low for the cur
rent movement at 1927 to the dollar.
Bills on London which were above
81 early in the week also declined,
demand sterling opening at $3.97A.
Marks were quoted at 1.55 cents and
Canadian dollars at 91.75 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Menace to Industry and
, Labor Foreseen By Eco
nOmic Students.
WAYS ARE SOUGHT
TO REMEDY DANGER
First National immigration csnSee.
snos. In Session In New Yess, rela
Nation 10 Short 100000 Men %
Result Of Dvsindiins immigration
Since War - Thousands LsavinO
United States.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. April 1.-THE first
national immigration conferences
ever held began here today 10 di~
cuss Immigration. the shortage OF
labor. labor laws. the cause OF the
exdous OF foreign labor from the
United States. and the unrest among
tho laboring classes. with . view to
formulating recommendation to
congress. The delegates included
representatives OF thirty racial
groups and spokesmen for agricui-
ture. industry, capital and labor.
William A. Barr. president OF the
interracisl council and spokesman
for industry. and Gen. Coleman Du
Pont. chairman of the board of
directors of the interracial council.
opened the meeting.
A statement prepared by +. I.
Meredith. secretary OF agriculture.
was read, in which he approved OF
any Legitimate effort to point the
way in which the immigrant may De
helped TO become a thorough Ameri-
can.
America Is 1000. 900 men short As
a result of the dwindling OF immi-
grafton since the war" General Du
Pont said. Thousands Of immi-
grants are going, bach. Other thon-
sands are migrating to Canada.
South America and Australia and
other countries are making organized
efforts TO attack immigration. The
United States Is not. There are
over 200 bills In washington which.
n passed. will shut out future sup
plies and workrnen In America and
demoralize credit ana industry In
America.
Those Wanting to Rsturn Darrsd.
"They will also have the effect
of excluding emixrants who Ieft this
country following the afmist.ce 20
attend to affairs In the old country
and who may want to return TO AM
erica.
"The indiscriminate denunication
of the foreign born which has been
taking place has resulted in many
OF them leaving this country. The
situation In a grave one. calling for
concerted nationwide action. They're
Is need for national policy dealing
with this entire subject"
Secretary Meredith's statement
outlined the word OF the department
of agriculture. and with reference 70
farm labor problems he said: IL
MANY thousands OF immigrants
who came from farms in their home
country and who are real lovers OF
the soil have been sidetracked into.
our great cities because they do not
know how to get foothold on tho
agricultural ladder.
| With the poor living conditions in
| the great cities these people are
likely to become discontented. Often
they are misplaced and struggling In
| occupations for which they are not
suited. Living In colonies In the
cities, learning nothing Of our lang
uage and customs and ideals, they
may become prey for agitators and
form an element of unrest.
Large numbers Of the discomfort
cd element can be transformed into
contented agriculturists X they are
told how to make the right move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Milwaukee Stays Radical.

by ASSOCIATED PreSS.
Milwaukee. April 7.--Unofficial
tabulation OF returns from 1874 Of 1919
precincts early today gave Daniel w.
Hoan, socialist mayor a lead of 81
QUO vot-s ovsr His nunpartt..is..Ii Sr
ponent for reelection. Clifton VIII
liaIns. Mr.. Hoans indicated major
ity was greater than that he scored
two years ago over his nonpartisan
opponent. Officials say returns
from tho fifteen missing precincts
could not change the results. The
vote stood: Hoan. S7,62a: williams,
3A.018.
In the race for delegates at largo
to the republican convention at Chit
cago ESQ precincts Of 2,177 outside
Milwaukee gave Thompson leading
candidate or those favoring instruc-
tions for Senator La Toilette for
president 1904, and Governor Ph.l-
lips. leader Of the candidates favor
ing an uninstructed delegation, 10,-
1s4. IN Milwaukee flfty-four pre-
cincts showed: Thompson. 1873;
Phillips. 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Another MeAdoo Born.

New York, April IA second
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo this morning
at their residence, ss3 Park avenue.
She has been named Mary Faith Nc
Adoo, for the fathers mother. The
first baby. now 4 years old, also was
u girl, Ellen Wilson McAdoo. Mrs.
McAdoo was Eleanor r. Wilson. the
presidents youngest daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

were elected was made In a letter to
Governor Smith.
One measure is intended to require
the attorney general OF the state to
begin an action In the appellate di-
vision, third department, for n judic-
ial determination Of the question
whether the principles. doctrines or
policies of the socialist party 'if car
ried into effect, would destroy, sub
vert or endanger the government of
the state and nation"
The companion measure Is design
ed to amend the pubic officers law
relating to qualifications Of persons
to hold office and to provide for their
exclusion from public office and pre-
venting the exercise Of official duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
PAGE ONE.


TeIesraphlo News:
Germans Protest French OccuDA-
ton. 7
Brotherhoods Battle For Life.
l.. =. snort i,V0v.vV1 LaooEsrs. 77s7s5s.
Johnson Falls in New York.
PAGES TWO AND THR1K.
Iowa News:
Iowa Women Assured Of Vote.
Income Tax Friend 81 Farmers.
Democrats Cali Conference.
Clum to Leave Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story;
Carpenter May Surprise Dempsey.
The Valley Of the Giants.
PAGE six
Editorial:
Johnson in Michigan.
We Can Wait A Year or Two.
Landlords: Tenants, Evic&inns.
PAGES SEVEN EIGHT, MINE.
TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News. i.s4
Principal Shuey to Leave sehoolA
James Miller, Albion. Attempts eui-
eide. Il fl ~ 3i iiss i.ss .sa,:ss
Plan Big shriners' Gathering.
Must Sign Druinaxr " ,siyoTs. ~:
Tailor Shop Robbed. As " \ y
Evans Elected Mayor Tulsa. Il
Auto News and Gossip. +, M 3as
PAGE TWELVE. \,
Markets and 0snsral: ~ a II 4 aa|.
Corn in Upward Swing. Ssss ~ y
I Hogs "a, Steady. - ~ sySsGssS sEss1sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
LOSES LEGS UNDER TRAIN.

Northwestern Fireman Falls Under
Engine at CheIsea-WiIl Recover.
Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, April Fireman Brand.
while stepping from the engine Of a
Northwestern way freight to get his
dinner at Chelsea today, fell UNDER
meath the moving engine and suffer-
ed the loss Of both legs. He was
rushed to Belle Plaine hospital
where physicians say he will recov-
er. He was concious after the acci-
dent happened. Mr.. Brand is about %
years of age and lives In Cedar
Rapids. He is a new man on. this
line and was taking his first trip on
this branch Of the Northwestern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Another "Outlaw" Strike.
v Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Buffalo. April Five hundred
switchmen on the night shifts on all
railroads entering Buffalo except the
Erie and Pennsylvania roads, went
on strike last night and virtually
tied up all freight in the city. UP to
10 o'clock this morning the day
shifts had not reported. and it is be-
lieved the strike will be general.
F. j.. Sheehan, president of the
switchmen's union said the strike
was unauthorized. Railroad officials
expressed the belief that the move
ment was in sympathy with the Chi
cago strike.
Superintendent Louis E. Emery, Of
tine New York Central, said the
strikers refused to meet the commit
teemen and no one appeared to be
able to explain what the men were
striking For. Representatives OF the
switchmen union visited all the yards
this morning in an effort to keep
their men on the Job and to get others
to return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Edwards Sees Wet Wave.
BY Associated Press.

BY AeSOClateU FrtSS.
Jersey City. April 7.-Governor Ed
wards before leaving for Trenton to-
day declared the vote for him in the
Michigan primaries indicates an
awakening Of the people to the dang
ers OF an invasion Of their personal
liberty"
He was enthusiastic over the result
Notwithstanding that latest returns
indicated he ran behind Herbert
Hoover.
ut was not opposition to prohibi-
tion as much as opposition to being
deprived Of a personal right to pass
upon a question that brought out the
vote for me in Michigan" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
CROKER DEFENDS WIFE.
Ex-Tammany Chief Says His Sons
Are War Slackers.


Palm Beach. April 7. - Richard
Croker, former Tammany boss. said
that he possesses no such great fort
une as his children have attributed
to him. He said he has already di-
vided considerable fortune among
his children in gifts, and that there
Is no foundation for the insinuations
concerning his wife's character. He
so resents these insinuations that the
rest Of the allegations by his children
are of small Importance to him In
comparison. Mr.. Croker said:
II wish you would state that
warn those who are guilty Of maxi
ing or spreading these false reports
about my wife that will make de-
manis for retribution which I will
follow to the end. Some Of them
had better look out for the peniten-
tiary. a.
IF my children and others had
!confinsd their remarks to myself !
woniss ,havc paid no attention to
them. But I think that bringing
my wife into this matter In the way
they have is the most outrageous
thing I ever knew.
MRS. Croker will 30 on the wit
ness stand and she will show a
proper accounting for every cent Of
mine she ever had anything to do
with, and 80 into whatever other
matters are raised"
"Will you take the standT'
Certainly. I will take the stand II
they want me to"
It was said by Harold Nathan, OF
counsel for the Crokers, that IN
much of tho matter ne had seen pub
lisl,ed it was made to appear that Mr.
Croker had given his children little
If anything of his fortune. He said
they had received approximately
s72O. 900 from him in three accounts.
Concerning his fortune. Mr.. Croker
said:
"W. r. MSCombs has been stating
that my fortune has been estimated
at SIC, 1000, 900. Here's an offer I will
make. Anybody can have 1t all to-
morrow, everything I own, all my
stocks, bonds, real estate, personal
property, everything for $2,50o,oO0 in
CO sh.
"The trouble with my boys Is that
they won't get out and fight for a
living. I wrote my son Richard from
Ireland when the war was on that I
thought it had gone far enough with
cut Richard and Howard getting into
it. said If I were ten years younger
I would be in it myself. The letter I
got back from Richard made me sick.
At any rate, they didn't go. did they %
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Croker are now
receiving mail from all over the
country from people offering support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Brotherhood Men Score Strikers.
BY Associated Press.

Brotherhood Men Score Strikers.
BY Associated Press.
Cleveland. April 7.-W. S. Carter,
president OF the Brotherhood OF
Ffremen and Enginemen, had re-
ceived no official report early today
of members OF his organization
joining the strike OF switchmen In
Chicago.
"The fremen's brotherhood has
four officers representing this orga-
nization in Chicago now" Mr.. Car
ter said. IAN In addition thereto the
chairmen of all our general commit
tees on railroads entering Chicago are
convened there today. 80 far as this
organization Is concerned the Chicago
strike is illegal and will be treated
as SUCH"
warrand s. Stone, president OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
issued this statement:
"The strike in Chicago Is illegal and
will be so considered by this brother
hood This organization has two
grand officers In Chicago and has
convened all general chairmen on all
roads entering Chicago to meet there
today with instructions to notify all
our members to continue at work and
carry out all contracts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Water Recedes at Dubuque.

Dubuque, April with the high
flood stage Of twenty feet reported
last night the Mississippi river has
begun to recede and will fall steadily
thru the week. With the water go
ing down, however. a new peril faces
..::s .!s c..;. city &C !: !.ases-ea on endemic
may follow IN the wake OF the flood
due to the mass OF nth and debris
which will be left in the inundated
districts as the river falls.
Local physicians recommended a
general cleaning campaign to rid tho
city Of all dirt. 1t IL expected that
all factories shut down will be run
ming within week while railroads
are rapidly repairing damage done to
road beds. At South Junction more
than 5000 bags Of sand were used
by the Illinois Central to protect tho
roadbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Socialist Elected Mayor.

BY Associated Press.
Rhinelander. Wis, April 7.-Sam
Perinier. socialist, was elected mayor
or Rhinelander over j. n. Baker,
present mayor, In the municipal
election here yesterday by two to
one vote. He was supported by n
strong labor vote, It was said. This
Is the first time a socialist was ever
elected mayor of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
manner and upon such terms as to
him shall be deemed most feasible
and practicable"
TEMPERANCE WORKER DEAD.

Mrs. A. s. Farrow. Of Doons. Died To-
day--Promlnent In Iowa w. C. r. v.
BY Associated Press.
Boone, April 7.--Mrs. A. q. Farrow.
one OF the best known women temper
ancc workers In che state. died here
this morning. She had been III for
several months. Mrs. Farrow was a
leader In the w. G. +. u. OF Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
..-.. nem.. s,. p..... s.n.t.

Washington, April 7.--Senator
Shoots rural homes bill was passed
by the senate ana sent to the house.
It authorizes the secretary Of the in,
terror to develop. thru the reclama-
tion service. privately owned lands
at the expense Of the owner, dispos-
Ing OF them In farms I'm such q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
JoHNsoN's LEAD GROWS.
Vote in Michigan Primary 42,141
Over That for Wood.

By Associated Press.
Detroit. April 7.--Belated returns
on Mondays presidential primary,
coming in slowly, added but a few
votes today to the totals already
compiled from two thirds of the pre-
cincts. These figures gave Hiram
Johnson a lead Of 42.141 over. Major
General Wood on the republican
ticket and Herbert Hoovers advan-
tage- on the democratic ticket was
4,466 over Governor Edwards, of
New Jersey. The vote stood:
Republican G,661 precincts out Of
2,42D johnson, 124,949; Wood,
S2.69s; Lowden, 44,229; Hoover,
4O.624.
Democrats G.472 precincts) -
Hoover. 1862: Edwards, 1896; Nc
Adoo. 12,602; Bryan. 11,641; Palmer,
1870.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Dubuque EIsots Commission.

? Dubuque. April 7.-7Dr, James AL
deraons: Louise Breds, and Theodore
p Gabriel were elected ~ city COM
missioners under the city manager
plan for the three year term. Harlan
q. Melchior and Magnus B. Rooney
were elected for the two year term.