davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
AtroMoun,S ,on s,,n
AtARMON t2.5oo

1919 Marmon. Z Pass. IN : shape.
This car has good pltu' trcs. and
viii not need any money spent on II
for repairs OF any Kind,
PACKARD USED car MARX Er
1900 South Boston Usage I9I2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
r,REIy prWsONNL
SPECIAL NOTICES

EON SALE roo automatic weather
HtflpR for bottom Of duu's the bes'
weather stup ever Invented. the harder
the storm the tighter this weather strip
holds Wil sell these weather alrips at
~ each Good chance Tor building con
tractor or a house owner. can be seen
In operation al 1901 T. Boulder can
OHags 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
RAUCu 4 LANG ELECTRIC

Just boon rcyaruishcd; car looks Ike
new. batteries are In fine shape \
real bargain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

tPuhlsned In The rulsn Daily world De-
IL is. 10 90 "a 22. "a ~. 25. ss. 81. 2s
90 80, ~, 1870; January !, and
1921 World Publishing Company. Pub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

An ordinaacc To appor'ion. lovy and
nsseAs spScipf taxes In payment ~
tho ccst " constructing sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT 40 l1li
Hs created and established by Drii.
nance No. 2Os2. and declar'ng an
,flsvrepty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
L SED CAR MARKET
Arrouon,,r- ,oa s,,r

.I,ii,n TE,rk ron sAiE-nro"en Arrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

published In the Tu'sa DAT, World
November is, 10 20. Il. "a. 2s. ~. as
&c. 81. IS, 2s go ,eoomber I. a.
.. g. :. $. ., 10. IL. "a. IS. IL. IS and
ls. 1890 World Publishing Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

.rNNhID OU SrOIlN .n tho u,igh
hurhuut ot ilJ1J y cheyenne. ono
Htui'r bul pu.. puswors tu uaur vt
chubby. For auF Information call cedar
.'t "r ostg' az and receive liberal rr.
ward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

LOST lluuyh of kvp in pusfufure Sun
day uIgIt tiudrr pleas. return TO- W
o. 3shl tl1 Wurnt iUdF auI receive
reward bstge Hssl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST silver h1r l.n saturday evening
ON bW.r park tai uu Vhut between
MUin aud instun ot ou Uuatuu between
mud and Iiui Finder please calf
tpatpa THNt Ilrvtrf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

A tract of land described as fol-
lows neRinning a. the Northweat
,o-ner ~ Lot &C" SoTysll Park
Addition to tho City OF Tulsa
thence West n distance of 10 feet;
ihcuce South n distance OF 2Y.t
feet. thence Enat distance OF
40 feet to the Southwcst corner
of Lot "C' Sorv.li pnrk Addition
20 Che city of Tulsa thence North
q hIstance u az feet 20 the place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
BIG VOTE SOUGHT
TO HELP DELANy
Moore Men Aim to Get Stay
at-Homes" Out for Con-
gress Candidate
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

A drive in support of Charles De-
lqny's candidacy for Congress will be
made by the Moore administration
among the 5000 voters in the Third dis
trict who registered but did not vote at
the September primary.
Figures indicating how the Ware can
didate, former Sheriff Harry c. Rams
ley, can be driven down to defeat will
be presented this afternoon before a
meeting of Republican Alliance leaders
at the alliance headquarters, South
Penn Square.
Thomas w. Cunningham, president Of
the Republican Alliance, pointed out
today that in the primary fight Judge
Patterson received 20, 100 votes in the
Third district for his candidacy for the
Republican mayoralty nomination.
Mayor Moore, who formerly repre-
sented. the district, received 12,415
votes in the eleven wards comprising
that congressional area. Patterson s
plurality in the district was 777S.
The total registration in the eleven
wards. Mr.. Cunningham continued. was
81 ,067. while the total vote cast for
Mr.. Moore and Judge Patterson was
32. GA, leaving balance of more than
5000 who did not exercise their privi-
lege Of voting.
1--WE are going to make an intensive
campaign among all the voters in the
Third district" Mr.. Cunningham said.
Particular attention will be given to
those who failed to vote. BY interesting
them on behalf Of Mr.. Delany there
will be no difficulty in reversing the sit
uation that existed in September"
A plurality of at least 1000 votes, il
j. estimated, will be rolled up for Mr..
Delany in the Eleventh ward. which is
led by John p. Connolly, former city
solicitor, who has turned in with the
Moore administration.
1t is figured that by cutting in hall
Judge Patterson's district plurality
Mr.. Delany will easily be named rs tnC
Republican candidate for both the un
expired and the full term as Mayor
MOore's successor in Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
PROTESTS POUR IN
ON PHONE INCREASE
Commission Told Service Was
Made unsatisfactory So as
to Influence Public
FINANCE REPORT ATTACKED
By n stn1 Correspondent

NJ
Harrisburg. March 22.-Hot shots
were fred nj the Bell Telephone Co. by
subscribers In n flood Of complaints
which noured into the Public Service
Commission today against the COM
pany's proposed general increase IN tel
ephone rates. -,
The protest of Logan Howard Smith,
1910 Arch street, Philadeiphla, charges
the Bell Co. deliberately maze service
to the public unsatisfactory with the view
to influencing public opinion" The
protest further complains that the in
creases asked for are unnecessary for
the upkeep Of the service.
II charges further there is reason to
believe the financial statement Of the
company is untrue, "and the methods
employed unfair"
"The public is going to be made to
suffer for the company's greed for mon
ey." Is the complaint of Charles Fleig,
2332 Frankford avenue, Philadelphia.
DR.. II. w. Given, druggist, 3401
Wharton street, Philadelphia, who
threw out n pay station booth when
the druggists had their disagreement
with the company over commissions,
saws he wants q private line for his resi- =
dcnce, but the company will only give
McAdoo & Allen, 800 North Third
street, Philadelphia, objects to the
company charging fifteen cents plus five
cents war tax for calls from Philadel-
phia to Fort Washington. Complaint
saws the call to Chestnut Hill, short
distance from Fort Washington, is only
five cents.
nue., Philadelphia, suggests in his com =
plant that charges should be made so
much call and not computed on a
| monthly basis. One month, he says, the
number Of calls may be in excess and
the next month not enough. He charges
the parent company gets all the in
come from its subsidiaries.
T. NJ. Wertz, Hollldaysburg, declares
the company is spending thousands OF
dollars to influence public opinion and
is giving intolerable service.
Along with the complainants the com
pany also has its friends. V. A. Lea,
7OG SAMSON street, Philadelphia
Thomas w. Murphy. Vandergrift, and
| C. G.. Browne, Williamsport, ask the
commission to take favorable action on
the requested increases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

The need of co operative Christianity,
through which one man will help his
nPighbor. was emphasized today by
Bishop Charles +. Woodcock, of Louis
vile. Ky.
Bishop Woodcock came here to speak
at the noon Lenten services at the Gar
rick Theatre. For the last thirteen
years he has spoken annually at these
meetings.
The bishop is strong advocate of
constructive work by the church. and
is opposed to mere criticism and de-
nunCiation as means Of forwarding
Christianity.
After touching on many reforms
which swept through the country,
Bishop WOOdcoCk said:
1--WE have tho same worries and same
anxietics our fathers had. We have
made scientific and material progress
but have not risen to superior heights
in morals as compared with our fore
fathers
"Only one half Of the people of th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
JUDGE STERN SWORN IN
Mayor Secs Successor Of Wen.
Take Oath

Horace Stern took the oath Of an,
as associate judge Of the Common Ples
Court No. 2 at o 80 o'clock this morn
ing in the presence of his wife ana
daughter, Mayor Moore and numerond
members Of the bench and bar.
Judge Stern was named by Governed
Sproul to succeed Judge Henry N. Wes1
sci, who died recently.
As the oath was administered h,
President Judge Norris s. Barratt ther,
was none in Judge Barratt's private of.
fee more interested in the ceremon,
than Sophie Stern, the fourteen wear
old daughter of the new jurist.
"Oh, papa" she exclaimed to he
father, isn't 1t too bad that grandp,
could not be here to see you made ,
judge?"
Judge Stern's father, Morris Stern
who lives at 907 North Eighth street,
is eighty nine years old and was tot
feeble to make the journey to the Cty
Hall.
Following a reception, the new judr|
assembled the bench with judges Bar
raft and Rogers to begin his new dul
ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
Sims Says He Was
Warned by Benson
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
confidence, so secretly that it could
not even be put in writing"
1T was not given to me in conf
dencc." said the admiral. "It was told
to me in room before other naval
officers.
Yes. it was confdcd to you before
other naval officers. who like yourself
are supposed to know what to talk
about and what not to talk about, re-
piled Senator Pittman.
/. I'VE naval officers made up our
minds to one thing" said Admiral
| Sims, 'and that was that we will never
| go into another war in the condition in
which we went into this one"
Senator Pttman later read from an
unsigned document taken from Admiral
| Sims's files in London. urging that
| American troops passing through Great
| Britain BE- brigadcd with the British
! froccs The senator said this was British
propaganda ITO be used against Per-
/ Shing's effort to establish n separate
! American army
1T wasn't written by me-" said Ad-
miral Sims. land l object to your call
ing it propaganda. 1t is pretty gooC
military reasoning and what Bliss
| recommended.
After conference with his aides. Ad,
miral Sims said the document NIGH
have been referred to him for comment
by Ambassador Page at London, but
that he had no knowledge as to whor,
it came from or who wrote it.
Gross examination of Admiral Sim,
is expected to take two days. The com
mittoe has long list of naval officers,
headed by Captain Horace Lannlng. to
be called to testify afterward Secre-
tary Daniels and officers responsible
for administering the Navy Department
during the war will appear last
Admiral Benson, who was recently
nominated to the shipping board, is ex-
pected to speak in justification of the
policies of his bureau in the Navy De
partmcnt. against which most Of Ad
miral Sims's criticisms were directed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

Frederick Z. Gutenberg. director of
the municipal research bureau. was
strongly indorsed today by Alba B.
johnson, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, for city controller to sue
Cccd John NJ. Walton. who died last
night.
Mr.. Grucnbcrg's name was mentioned
prominently today by friends of the ad,
! lminiStratiOn rs a man qualified to tll
the place. Mr.. Gruenberg's experience
in civic affairs. due to his work of re-
search. has given him unusual quail
| fcations, his supporters declare.
II believe Mr.. Gutenberg would be
an excellent selection. Mr.. Johnson
/ said. His large experience in civic
work and his study of municipal af-
| fairs in connection with the research
bureau have fitted him peculiarly for
the position. ] could not conceive of Il
better selection to succeed Mr.. Walton
as city controller
Another mentioned for controller is
! Will Il. IIadIcy. chief accountant in the
| controllers office. who was connected
with the Bureau of Municipal Research
| before entering the service of the city,
and who now is acting controller.
Governor Sproul expressed interest
| in the suggestion that Mr.. Gutenberg
be appointed controller. He also sale
he was greatly shocked when he hcart
of Captain Walton's death.
Mr.. Sproul indicated that it was too
carly to discuss candidates for con
! trollCr.
! lie inquired about the friends of Mr.
! Gutenberg and also those of Mr.. Had
| ley. He gave the impression that h,
had not forgotten criticism of bOtl
| himself and Attorney General SChaf
| fer made by Mr.. Gutenberg in mat
ter concerning the new charter.
Under the charter, Council shal
elect a controller to serve until I'll
November election, when n permancn
incumbent will be voted for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
URGES POETRY IN RELIGION
Professor Green Tells Baptist Min
isters Where to Get Sermon Topics

Tho value of poetry in religion was
Professor Francis II. Green. of the
state Normal School, at West Chester,
who spoke to the Baptist minister's at
their weekly meeting in the Second Bap-
tist Church today.
lie pointed to james Russell Lowell s
Vision of Sir Launfal as an excellent
example of poem from which subjects
for numerous sermons could be taken.
The whole gamut of human emotions. he
said. is run in the poem and can be
taken out singly. with yCrsrs 10 help
enforce the sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
COOPERATION IS URGED
TO BOOM CHRISTIANITY
Bishop oodcock appeals for HcpY YorNeghbor System.
DeploreS Church Pacifsts

United States call themselves Chris
tians,' said the bishop. 'and of that
one half. a considerable per cent do not
count. What we want is regeneration,
more than legislation; you cannot make
morals by law.
"A man who is a Christian pacifist is
about as honorable and as worthless as
the pacifist was when our country was
at war. There is no more honor in a
Christian Stacker than any other kind of
Stacker. The little Christian does much
| damage"
Discussing present day topics, Bishop
| Woodcock touched on the high cost of
living. He said Just as long as those
who have bcntitcd from the present high
wages indulge every whim and continue
to be cXtravagant. just so long will
high prices prevail
Regarding prohibition. the ,bishor
said that many good results had comc
through its enforcement. In his do
cesc alone, he said that appeals fol
charity had been reduced % per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
WOOD HEADQUARTERS OPEN
Eastern Pennsylvania League Puts
Major Hogan In Charge

The Leonard Wood League Of Eastern
Pennsylvania opened headquarters. this
morning at 147 South Broad street. The
Office is in charge of Major r. r.
Hogan.
No formal ceremony marked the
opening of the headquarters. Active
campaign work in the eastern counties
and congressional districts will be di-
office. Committee meetings also will be
held in these rooms.
L Senator George Woodward is chair
man Of the executive committee of the
Leonard Wood League and William II.
Emhardt is the league secretary. This
organization is a constituent part of the
national Leonard Wood League, with
headquarters in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
To Conduct DaffodlI Sale

Mrs. Jacques Vauclain. Of Buck Lane,
Bryn Mawr. will conduct daffodil sale
in front OF the Union League tomorrow
She will be assisted by Mrs. Griffin
Gribbell, Miss Olga bakersfield. Mss
Florence Irish, Miss Marjorie Childs
s. Ashbrook, Mrs. Harold Harris, Miss
Lucinda W. Rambo. Mrs. Lester Wolf
Miss Sylvia II. Evans. and Miss A
Ncwl;n. All will wear the cap anC
gown. This will be the first Of series
Of sales for the Bryn Mawr endowment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
"CH0 CH0' HERE FOR R0MP
Health clown VIII Visit Schools az
Enemy to Frying Pan

"Cho Cho." exclusively the kids
clown, is back in town. ...
He arrived with the spring weather,
and will romp through the city schools
and recreation centers every day of the
Girl Scouts Health Week, commencing
today. He is here under the auspices
of the Philadelphia House Council and
tuberculosis committee.
"Cho Cho' has put his eternal en- :
envy, the blues. pretty well to rout, and
has now declared war on frying pans
and skillets, because he believes fried
food is bad for children's health. He
appears at the North Branch Y. NJ. G.
A. at 4 o'clock this afternoon. and at
7 80 o'clock tonight will be at the Ken
sington High School for Girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
RrYn Mawr Women Confer

Seven members of the Bryn MawI
College endowment committee conferred
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel this after
noon on plans for the endowment cam
paign. Those present were Mrs. Henry
S. JCaucs. acting chairman of the
women ; committee ; Miss Mary Peirce
chairman Of the committee on canvass
Miss Anne Hampton Todd. chairman Of
the potential donors committee; Mis-
Adelaide Neall, publicity chairman
William s. Ellis, chairman of the men,
committee, !. Crosby Brown and W
Hincklr Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
$273 In Gems Stolen From TaIIo,

Using a false key, thief entered IL
tailor shop of Angelo Capeco, 223 Mort
Fifteenth street, yesterday morning an
stole jewelry valued at $273. He va
seen leaving the shop by neighbors, WI
described him as a stout man, abOu
thirty years old, five feet seven inche
in height, and with light hair and
tlorid complexion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
PICK 1921 CONFERENCE SITE
Central Pennsylvania Methodists De.
eide on NeWberrY

Harrisburg, March 22.-(By A. P.)
Tho Central Pennsylvania conference
of the Methodist Church in annual ses-
sion here today, selected Ncwberry, near
Williamsport, rs the place of next
meeting.
Pastoral appointments will be an
nouncCd at the closing session tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
gutenberg URGED
FOR WALTON'S POST
Municipal Research Director
Doomed for Position Of
City Controller
is PRAISED BY JOHNSON
win B. Hadley Becomes
Acting City Controller

Will Il. ITadlcy. deputy city con-
trollpr, automatically became tenn
porary city controller today, it was
announced at City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
Gimbel to Visit Orient

A close study of the commercial and
industrial activities of Japan and China
will be made by Adam l.. Gimbel, son
Of Charles Gimbel, who will leave here
for six months trip to the Orient
on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
DEATHS

HUTCHTNsoN,--M 2l, CATHARINE
A. widow OF Hugh Hutchinson, aged S2,
Rslatlyes and friends invited 70 service
Wed p. m, 2G3 s. hSth ~, Int, prtHate.
FURNISHED APARTsIENT-aENI
CiF;Raf ANrowN = .Attractlyely furnished
arts.. rooms and Z beibsi larFe porch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
WALTON'S DEATH
GR|EVES MAYOR
"pistinct Loss" Says Moore OF
City Controllers Sudden De-
mise-Flag at Haf-Staff
SCORES SEND CONDOLENCES


seven yoors old
MANY OTHER city officials and per
sonaI friends Of thc late controller call.
cd nt the home and scores of telegram,
~ condolcnro wore received from mcr
nrominent in tbc affairs of the state
I'd nnt;on Tog m City Hall was
nlaced ~ half. staff
;"Tbo dcath of Cantain Walton is 9
s;st;nnt loss - rho citv /" Noyor Moor,
said .,Uo wes nm exroricnccd enc
faithful public servant. The ,captair
vas tinc type b'ins thGr"uSn SIi"' J;n'
bennsNNahlan' ana army Glu,.nT VI om,, "In
unctlon' ana an eHcep'l"u""' W."
scientious puhHc WORKER, =.
nave been assoclaneH Mi'm I'u, ,,,,. ~
one way or ahoth'r, olnc'alM "nu lff' a
sonally, for more tnah Qunrty' VI .
century and shall mss hlm' oo'h aN III
associate ana friend. ,...,,
n view OF ms long ana ,IhH.IS'.r' ,
service I have directed that the Amrr,
lean flag be raised at nan stan owe
City Hall. ..,.
MIR. Walton suffered SirNk' carry
yesterday and died about u -" clorh
Death is believed to have been cause'
by heart collapse. with ""npHcatlohS
hardening OF the arteries ana Eldhcy
Mr.. Walton worked as uSuai on sat
urdey. Yesterday morning ne CON
planned of being i'll. Or. Alfred StengIe
1T2S Spruce street. professor OF nle!l
cine at the diversity OF f"nhSI wanna
and DR.. Frank Burge; fortE ,tllr1 Ii a1'
Walnut stree!s,, nephew OF Mr. wal
ton, were called 20 attenu MN,
His wife. DebOle D. N1'"u, Nuf' Nu'
with him whcn ne dlen' Mrs. Hatn, ,I.,
Hess, MS SISTER: hau S'enp'u ',uil NV
room rev minutes Nhen s"e re-
turned her brother was dead
Had Reen in Good Health
- NJ yrn1.o,,s odvo,oo1 o,o
DespiIe VT: "ul.Tn uTIa. TanitI, j., -
ne nad nreh III rAT'.I.n, ~ ii,oss - COO,
cent years HSTu W. -. Hio,no W. .,'U ront Ia
cirSu,o'SI, tisl ahu dit, - soi;oitor 70 cor
,er bis goIicitude viii r. Hadley
chief accountant of the city controller
office, nnd Henry +. Walton. prothono
tary of Common Pleas Court,
brother, called in the afternoon
Word Of his death has been sent Z
r. 7. s otesbury and William X
Nicholson, president of the Land IitL
and Trust Co. his closest friends, bot
Of whom are out of town.
Captain Walton-the title is mill
tary one which he gained in the army
came of an old PennSylYanla tamllE
His ancestors were Scotch and German
Quaker and Lutheran. his lather
James II. Walton, was OF Scotch origin
and Captain Walton's mother was caro-
line Raub. member OF noted Penn
sylvania Dutch family. The father wa
a follower,of Fox and Penn.
John Marbacher Walton, the SON
TO give him his full name-was born !
StroudsbuH. Pa, June 70, lSf2. IN
father was q stanCh Democrat, and
1856 he was appointed treasurer ol u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

OCEAN CITY q CAPE MAY EXCURSIONS
Also Corsou.s 'nlrt, resumed. Every sunday
beginning u"Nt Suuday. Pennsylvania II. II
Leaye NItrk.t s. Wharf for Cape May 7:2C
a. ~ o,"au city and COTson's Inlet. 7:2i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

His position on the coUucllmanic
finance committee had given him a taste
for municipal accounting, and thi, bent
of his mind he Developed intcnsivoly, A
few years ago he COMPLIED manual Of
accounting that won widespread notice
among officials in other American cities,
and this work is considered an au-
thOrity.
Captain Walton is survived by Mrs
Walton, who was ais second wife; Mrs,
Hess, Henry F. Walton, another
brother, Frank Walton, of New York,
and another sister, Mrs. Lille Van
Welt, of Stroudsburg. lis first wife,
Mrs. Mary Alice Walton, died in 1902.
He worshiped at st. Philips Protes .
tant Episcopal Church, Forty second
street and Baltimore avenue. lie was
a Mason, Shriner, a member Of the
Union league and the Five O'clock
Club, the American Whist League and
the Hamilton Club.