davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

sent him TO you because he typiflea
moro than any ono OF the distin-
gulshed gentlemen who will be
placed In nomination before this con-
vention the great. vital issue OF econ
omy In the administration OF public
affairs. lie believes In the applica-
tion of sound and practical business
principles TO the conduct OF govern
meut and as proof OF that belief we
point to the decreased tax rate and
the increased administrative eff
cheney OF tho state over whose desti-
nies he prosides today.
We present him to you because he
In In fun accord with the true spirit
OF America which still prefers the
nationalism OF Theodore Roosevelt
To the intcrnntionalism OF Woodrow
Wilson. lie believes that the sover-
eighty of the United States must be
kept free and inviOlato from Euro
pcan Influence or dictation and that,
whilo maintaining friendly attitude
toward all nations. we owe II to
those who have gone before and to
those who are to follow us to enter
into partnership with none.
We present him to you because to
him the American flag. whose stars
best blood OF American patriotism.
symbolizes the strength and the
majesty OF mighty nation and he
believes that that flag should COM
mand respect at home and abroad
and give full and ample protection
to the humblcst American citizsn.
wherever Il may bo unfurlod to tns
breeze.
Delegates. n solemn responsfbfnfy
rests upon the republican party to-
day. Many difficult and perplextnG
problems, social. economic and In.
dustriai. growing out of tho world
war arc pressing for solution. The
best constructive ability OF our grcat
constructive party must be utilized
In the solution OF these problema. In
that crucial and critial period upon
which we have now entered the ns-
tion demands MS It's chief executive .
man OF clear brain and steady nerve.
a man OF vision but not visionary, .
man OF ideals but not an idealisk. .
man OF works but not OF words
Illinois has such a man
| We present him to you ~ our
candidate for president.
We present the patriotic ecvvrnor
Of a patriotic state Frank osren
Lowden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
HELD FOR THEFT OF PIPE
Morclhnd and Hoffman Under BOnd
for Trial by District Couri.

Finding the defendants probably
guilty OF the larceny Of six Joints OF
oil well casing valued at tl5G and
stolen from an oil lease In this
county operated by the Twin States
on company, T. y. Moreland and
Mike HOFFMAN were held under
bonds OF $1,000 at the conclusion OF
the preliminary hearing yesterday
before Justice 5. G, MaSey. for trial
by district court.
Officers OF the oil company claim
Noreland located the casing on tho
lease and employed hoffman TO haul
the pipe into this city. hoffman was
arrested while transporting the pipe
and Moroland at "A local junk yard
while waiting. according TO the in
formation obtained by the county
attorneys office, for the delivery OF
the Hg'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Hold Mexican For Larceny

Joe HereTe, q Mexican, was COM
mitted to jail under bond OF $1,000
yesterday al the close OF his prelini-
nary hearing before Justice $. G.
Maxey for trial by district court
on the charge of stealing watch
and chain valued at S95 and $40 IN
money from "a room IN the Ardmore
rooms on June Z, Charles Heaton
owner OF the property claims the
defendant is the man who stole
watch and money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12
Was No WhimDcrcr.

, This man was no whimperer'
rot an hour was lost in sulking.
Nol word was wasted in criticism.
NOT an instant spent In mourning
oyer his personal disappointment
We see him coming back to train
another division. II we can, he
said. 'we'!l make it even better than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-12

We present him to you because MS
record demonstrates that he has
clear and comprehensive conception
Of the proper relations Of capital and
labor to each other. His work as
member Of congress and as governor
OF great Industrial state, with all
its complex and diversified interests,
stamps him as the living embodiment
Of the doctrine of the square deal.'
He believes in the interdependence
Of employe and employer and in all
OF his Official acts he has accorded TO
each exactly the same measure OF
protection under the law. We pre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
WILSON SEES HORSE PARADE.
President Reviews Marching Work and
Service Animals as They Pass White
House

Washington, April President Will
son, from the east portico Of the White
House, yesterday reviewed a long parade
of work horses and domestic animals,
which was part of the demonstrations of
''be kind to animals week" being observed
throughout the country under the auspices
of humane societies.
Thousands of persons lined Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue, and for an hour the district
between the Capitol and the White House
took on the aspects of an Inauguration day
Plump artillery horses from Fort Myer,
chubby Clydesdales and Persherons draw
ing trucks of business firms, dogs, PIT
foxes and homing pigeons which had done
duty with the American army In France,
made mp the line AZ the end of the
procession came the horrible example,
a neglected horse, a picture of destitution,
neglect and despair. rescued by the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League. The
demonstration was under the auspices uf
the Humane Education Society,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
RAGS BABY'S FIRST WORDS.
Philadelphia Woman Says Street Vendors
Cnrrnptinr Infants Vocabulary.

Philadelphia, April l3.-PhiladeIphia
babies are beginning 10 mimic the cries Of
street vendors. and fond parents are
Mortified to learn that sometimes the first
word a baby says is rags, according TO
Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley, who led a dis
cussion on shouting street vendors at a
meeting of the Monday conference in the
City Club yesterday afternoon. For the
street vendor who cries his wares the MEM
bers of the conference had no kind words.
He was said to be nothing short Of an
abomination to the peace of Philadelphia
Even the newsboy on the corner was
not spared 1t was revealed that one
newsboy. son of well-to-do parents, is
selling papers principally because he
likes to holler"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
GOOD TWO-YEAR-OLDS
At HAvRE DE GRACE
Stable of Joseph Murphy of Phila-
delphia Arrives at Track and
Will be Made Ready.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Havrc dc Grace, Md, April 13.-
James Healey, Sr., has arrived at Pimlico
track from PhpnlxviIle, Pa, with ten
smart two-ycar-olds that are to be trained
for spring racing III Maryland These
youngsters are the property of Joseph L..
Murphy, Of Philadclpfia and il is the ex-
pectation of Healey that two or three of
the more precocious may he got ready for
a race or so at Havre de Grace during the
last week of the spring session of the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders Assocla-
tion. There are no three-yoar-olds or
older horses in the stable.
The good wo-ycar-olds Of the Murphy
establishment Of last season were fillies
and, with one exception, they have been
retired to stud service. Pawnee I'd, n
winning daughter of Yankee. and Tepee
may race again. This one has fine turn
of speed.
The two-year-olds in IIealey's charge
are: Jewcller, bay colt, by Jim Gaffney,
dam, Leonora Pearl; J. Alfred Clark, bay
colt, by Sen Hing, dam, Tenotomy; War
Winner, brown colt, by Fitz Herbert, dam,
Lady Winifred; Sir Jack, chestnut colt,
by Sea King. dam, Auvergne; Dorothy
Ormondale, bay filly, Ormondalc, dam,
Dorothy Ledgett; Canteen Girl, brown
filly, by Fitz Herbert-Mabel Strauss;
Winds Of Chance, chestnut filly, by Super-
man. dam, Plumeria; Coprose, chestnut
filly, by Superman, dam, Coppelia, and
bay flly, by Berrildon, dam, Kcnsington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
LAST ORCHESTRA
NIGHT OF SEASON
Classical Program Included
Brahms and Berlioz and Ed
ward Lankow, Solo Basso.

The final local concert of the Philadel-
pbia Orchestra season took place last
evening in The Playhouse The players,
while showing their mastery of effects,
from first to last, were scarcely at their
top-noteh best" the accompanying
circumstance oi uncertainty as TO whether
the railroad service would await to get
them back to Philadelphia having per-
haps something to do with its constant
reminder was the grouping OF the players
on the platform level, instead of on
graded platforms; an arrangement adopted
because Of the inability of the railway
company to guarantee the transport of
the properties" usually brought down
with them on cencort nights,
among which are the "riscrs" for the
graded seats.
The opening number, the "Coriolan'
overture of Beethoven, had many re-
minders of more modern works; the FIRST
few bars of several of the themes being
such ms 90 lead one to look for Verdi
development.
The Brahms No Symphony is q work
that needs deal of preliminary analytical
study TO thoroughly absorb. The varying
treatments of the engaging theme in the
first movement are delightful, but are
so voluminous as to tend to tire the hcarcr
not "in condition" The Allcgretto move
ment is of a very lacy pattern, and the
allegro is more spirited and has more
contrasts and consequently more interest.
The Berlioz number, three excerpts from
lie Damnation dc Faust was real
treat
The "Firefly" minuct is very picturesque,
an interesting color being furnished
by the pizzicato passages In the
sylphs' dance; this color comes from the
muted strings. Some of the passages in
this selection are but the echo of n sound; +;
the energies of the entire orchestra being
bent on playing with the lenst possible
sound.
The soloist, Edward Lankow. has some
very satisfying notes in his lower register
but the higher tones arc less pleasing His
selections % Isis, from the Magic Flute,
and "Vi ravviso" from Sonnambula, were
well fitted To display his range. and sung
with musical taste.
The stirring strains Of the Rakoczy
march with their blare of brass and swing
ingrhythm of the strings brought the con-
.cert and the season to gay and colorf NJ
end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
WHAT FIVE CENT FARE
AND BRAINS CAN DO
Chicago Paper Points to Phila-
dclphia's Way of Solving Street
Railways Problem.
From The Chicago Examiner

From The Chicago Examiner.
Nine years ago Philadelphia street
car service was atrocioIs Equipment
had run down. The men were underpaid
and mutinous Public opinion was hostile.
The company was losing money
Since 1916 dividend of 8 per cent
has been earned and paid, n 81 900, 900
deficit has been converted into a surplus
of - 100000, the average yearly wage
of the employc, s622 in 1910. Is now
Sl,5Sl; the equipment has been greatly
improved, extra costs have been met, and
the car-riding habt has increased AZ
per cent. Where the average Philadelphia
rode 2sS times year in 1910, he now
rides 425 times.
How has this remarkable change been
brought about?
BY intelligent management and by CO.
operation.
All conditions of employment, inclid-
ing hours and wages, are determined by
Joint committees, one-half made M of
representatives Of the management, the
other half by secret ballot of the employees.
In addition, o95I per cent of the com
panys 10000 employees are organized into
cooperative welfare association The
members pay dues and the company adds
81 % the members 81
I'm the 3 months ended November 30
last this association paid 81 900 life in
surance on each of ia members policies,
also l,517 sick benefits totaliug 500, ,e63
and pensions nc the rate of s46, $50 n
year to 07 employees who had reached the
retirement age.
There has more recently been estab-
lishcd n savings fund, to which GO per
cent Of the employees are contributors at
the rate of moro than 5000, 600 a year
That this cooperation is genuine
seems proved by the fact that more
trainmen were required IN 1910 10 take
IN $40 100000 than were needed IN 1919
To- collect s36, 900, 900. While the COM
pany was increasing its gross receipts
SO per cent the men earnings increased
ISL per cent and their efficiency increased
| 100 per cent as measured in production.
In four wears the number Of children
of school age killed by street cars was
reduced from an average of 70 to 4. This
growth in safety has been accomplished
by the organization Of safety patrols
in schools. the elder children being taught
% safeguard the younger Motormen
report localities in which very small
children are permitted By careless parents
To play in the streets. Then a company
agent visits the mothers to warn them, and
afterward organizes community move
ment for safer Fairgrounds.
The philadelphia Plan" Of traction
operation thus brings better wages. bet
ter service. greater safety and more
travel. with profit, 10 the company, but
II does not seek 10 raise the fare Presi-
dent r. T. Mitten, of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, under whose
Management these results have been achIev-
od, recently said to the City Council:
"The 5-cent fare IL al most a religion
with us. II must not be increased
.--..-..A - :. . \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Colore d Wome n Favor Suffrage.

The Colored Equal Suffrage Club has
adopted resolution asking the Legisa-
ture to ratify the suffrage amendment t.
The club met in the offices of THE Advo-
cate and heard an address by Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles, urging afiiliation
with the National Woman's Party. The
meeting was the first of a series by which
the suffragists hope to secure the active
support of colored women Of Wilmington.
Judge Hastings will speak at the next
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
w. III. Century Club.

4 board meeting of the Washington
Heights Century club will be held this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. b. Frank
Taylor, 313 West Nineteenth street.
The club enjoyed a musical evening last
night at School No 30 The program
vas as follows: Sonata, by Coreli and
"Orlentale,' by Cesar Cui, Miss Hilda
Brand, violinist, and Miss Sybil Brand,
pianist vocal solos, William ;. Butler and
Frank Mason; recitation, The Lane of
Kerwana, Miss Erma Waddel; dramatic
sketch, The Time Table, Miss Waddel
and j. ii. Price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
TEN PITCHERS MAY USE
SPIT BALL IN 1920 SEASON
American League President An
nounces Names of Eligibles;
Umpires for Opening Games.


Cleveland, O., April I3-Only ten
American League pitchers are eligible 20
use the ''spithall" during the 1920 season,
President b. b. Johnson announced here
last night previous to departure for New
York.
Cleveland has nominated Covelesl1e
and Caldwell; Chicago, Cicotte and
Faber; Detroit, Leonard and Ayers; st.
Louis, Shocker and Gallia; New York
Quinn. and Boston, Russell.
Neither Philadelphia nor Washington
made any nomination, which means that
neither of these clubs has a pitcher
eligible under the new rule adopted at the
February league meeting in Chicago.
The following assignments of umpires for
the opening games were announced.
Evans and Hildebrand at Cleveland;
Owens and Chill at Chicago; Connolly
and Moriarity at Boston; Dineen and
Nallin at Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Y. Nj. II. A. BASEBALL.
Association Plans Good Team From
Material Available.

The local Y. NJ. II. A. plans TO have
banner baseball team this year with the
large amount of material available. In
1917 the local nine carried off the honors
of league composed of Chester, Whining
ton, Norristown and Coatesville y. Nj.
II. AS. Since that time most of the
men have been in the service and It has
been impossible to organize a team.
Some of the candidates who will be on
hand are: Joey Goldstein, George SLAM
sky, Matt Finger, Abe Topkis, Berney
Dane. Nuts" Tollin, Dutch Topkis.
In addition there are number of new
candidates, as follows: Meyer Weiner
Jake Shapiro Dave Regenbogen, Bcnnie
Sklar, Burt Burtain, Shorty Rudley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Exciting Runaway Accident.

A runaway horse carried Joseph Riley,
IA years old, of New Castle, for block o n
East Third street yesterday before falling
upon the sidewalk at Poplar street. 1t
belonged to Caspar Manalgo, dairyman,
of New Castle, and became frightened
when an automobile drove up behind the
wagon. The shafts of the wagon were
broken when the horse fell, and the
animal was slightly injured. but the boy
was unhnrt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
STECHER THROWS
ESTHONIA' S CHAMPION

Louisvi' e, Ky. Apil 13.-Joe Stecher,
worlds heavyweight champion, success
fully defended his title here last night by
throwing Ivan Padoubney, Esthonian
champion. in two straight falls. He won
the first fall in 80 minutes with body
scissors and bar arm hold and the second
in Il minutes with body scissors and
double arm lock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
BASEBALL AT SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, April 13.-The Seaford High
School baseball team viii open the sea-
son at home tomorrow afternoon, when the
Laurel High School team will play a re-
turn game here. The Seaford boys are
proud Of their victory over Laurel at
Laurel by score of to and hope to
repeat the dose at this game Manager
Burdick is grooming 7. Donoho to pitch,
with Moore doing the receiving. The
balance of the team viii be in tact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
To Welcome Pastor Sard.

A reception TO Rev. T. j Sard. pastor
of Scott NJ. +. church, will be given by
members of the congregation at 7.30
o o'clock this evening in the church. Seventh
and Spruce streets. The members of the
church are welcoming MIR. Sard at the
beginning of the third year Of his pastor
ate. A musical program will be given by
the choir and special orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
ARMY AIR CIRCU $.

An army air circus is scheduled to start
here today when a large observation bal
loon and several airplanes will perform
various stunts over the city, in connection
with the recruiting Office at SIP Market
street. The equipment to be used III the
local display has been used recently IN
similar circus over the city of Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Lorens on i'm Hospital.
staff Correspondence of Every Event

stan Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, April 13.--Singer Lorenson of
Wyoming has gone to st. Joseph's
Hospital, Philadelphia, to be treated for
appendicitis. DR. /. j. McCullom,
who accompanied him, has also been
stricken by the disease and viii receive
surgical treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Visitor From South Africa.

Maurice ID. Gluckman Of Cape Town.
south AfDica, is visiting bus brother
Mag strate Barnet Glucknan, at .lOl
West Twentieth street. He Is engaged
IN the wholesale cattle and oil busincss
During the Boer war he fought with the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

British army, and has also served in The
United states army, cnlIsiing iu ivpj.
He formerly lived IN Nilniu giun The
journey from his present b oIfc g. this
city took about q month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Gene Walker Breaks Record.

Daytona. Fla, April IL. Gene Walker,
OF Birmingham, broke the worlds record
for motorcycles on the beach here today,
covering one mile in 3l.72 seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
BOWLING.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys of Grady's bowling
and billiard parlors:
rrpGT pREGRyTrRTAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

Lost something7 Try classified ad-
vertisement IN Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

You cry aa Every Eyenins ssa, adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
NAT loNAL LEAGUE 1919.
MARRIED MEN LOSE.

The single men Of the sales department
OF the du Pont Fabrikoid Company de
feated the married men 5 baseball nine in
a game at Monkey Hill, yesterday after
noon. by the score Of u to 10.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
TABLE BOARD.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD IN
Chevy Chase on $500 cash and s25 per
month. ALLAN W. GIBSON, 3Is-3l9 Col.
oradO Bldg. ials.Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
FREE YOURSELF FROM
RHEUMATISM'S PANGS

from Kidding yourself of the dis
ease. And because 50 many peo-
pie treat the pain. and not the dis
ease itself. Is one reason why
rheumatism IN many cases is a per
manent disease, increasing in Sc
vetity year by year.
The most satisfactory remedy for
rheumatism is S. S. s., because II
is one of the most Thorough blood
purifiers known to medical science.
This fine old remedy eleanses the
blood of all impurities. and Is a
sure antidote to the germs of
rheumatism Being purely yegeta-
bic, without a particle Of mineral
or chemical In its composition, Il
works by eliminating and forcing
out Of the blood all impurities,
acting as a tonic to the entire sys-
TEN at the same time 1t has been
used for more than fifty years. and
scores of sufferers Nfrom rheums-
dsm give it unstinted praise.
S.S.S.is sold by druggists every
where, and any of them viii tell
you that It is a thoroughly honest
and reliable old remedy. You are
invited to write our medical de-
partment for valuable literature
and advice about the treatment Of
your own case, for which no
charge is made. Address Chief
Medical Adviser. Isl Swift Labo-
ratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

Hurt o'Dsrn<n. n. Of "a city. az
nelsn \ Stamford. n. q osiserts-. Va N
Rev. \. J. Bu=ksy,
o.fh<rin< l. Hnckett. a. q New rork Ott.
Ia -ker. n IL ncKim.
0corrc n Dinrirr. a. an6 Anm v. MOI
=. n bcth q tiis city. rhs NV. ?. n
Wa tIlnrton-
Frrs B. ksily. a ana Aasett, -czIbourA.
y. bon q this city, M nsr- sehs ~
esosr. W. r.vl.y. 1. q r.ns nm. va
snt Kathryn p shumaker. -. Of oenss. Va.
The Rev. II. y, Downs.
Ernest \. Christian. ~. and Dinnis Drum
mond. "a both 81 ~ n1idres. Va N Rev.
II Y. Downs.
Dasid p Morton. A. and Enna r. No..
tes. .. both of 'this city. ne hsv. 7. y
Davia-
Joseph Nadden. -. sp1 LAun Ben. -.
both Of this eitS. Tbs -Rsv. D. q. Keenan-
BouiE Smith. - and Lfllis Arxfee. -. bofk
Of this city. Tn Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Births Reported

Asehy I. and Jennie v. LIghtfoot. girl
Frederick O. and Hattie Hess, boy.
Miller o. and Blanch Yates, boy.
Ralph and Rose 7. Desenone, boy.
Martin J. and Gertrude c. Mcnamara,
James I. and Roberta Clark. girl.
George y. and Nettie Eekendorf. girl
Norman W. and Lillian Corbin. boy.
Archibald s. J. and Margaret v. Mac
LAchlan. girl. ~
samuel H. and Alice J. Hawsworth. boy.
John and Hazel Groff. boy.
Edward y. and Ariel B. Farley. boy.
Edward y. and Charlotte G. Collins. boy.
Edwin l. and Kathryn W. Powell. boy.
Reid s. and Frances N. Baker. boy.
John L. and AnnabeIl Ais, boy
John y. and Teresa o. GriDdle, boy.
Jack and Ethel Z. Rosenberg. boy.
Clifford NJ. and Amelia woertendyke. girl.
Andrew N. and Marion Dustin, boy.
Jacob y. and Susan z. UnkIesbee, girl.
Paul Z. and Eula A. Clark, girl.
August v. and Ruth v. schimmaek, girl
Robert 7. and Fannie c. Alexander, boy.
ym. J. and Mary Kelley, girl.
Raymond @. and Grace d. Basde. girl.
George z. and Marguerite Adams, girl. .
Thomas X. and Viola n. Padgett, boy.
Samuel o. and Lucille Scott, boy.
Howard K. and Elsie Z. McCauley, girl.
Ralph B. and Mary J. Reilly. boy.
Renix b. and Elizabeth Miller. boy.
Martin and Ismay Z. Ellis, boy.
Leroy A. and Florence Il. Diekerson. boy.
John Z. and Elizabeth G. Proctor, boy.
Charles E. and Clara Z. Henson. girl.
Carl Il. and Lucinda Alexander. boy.
Wilbur L. and Blanche +. Ward. boy.
Nathaniel and JeanR Thompson, girl.
George and Edith Murray. boy.
John 4. and Ida N. Boardley. girl.
James II. and Cecilia Jackson. boy.
Frank A. and Eva Z. Hill. girl.
VIM. Z. and Irene Moore, boy.
Henry and Grace Richardson. boy.
George and Ida !. Aiken, boy