davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
NEGRO ASSAULTS WIFE
Woman Thought Ia lie seriously In
jur,d In Attack by Husband,

j. Lagrand. negro. attacked and
seriously injured his wife AT the ser
wants quarters of 1877 South Boul-
der about . O'Clock last night when
officers arrived on the scene the
girl had tainted.
She would not TALK In the pres
ence Of her husband. saying that
she was afraid of him. Al tho po-
lire station while signing "a com
plant she tainted In Desk Sergeant
Harry Bicker's arms. and was taken
to the colored hospital Tnvcstlga-
ton showed that her husband had
hit her In the face several times and
also about the body. She said that
he kicked her In the stomach twice.
She appeared to be injured inter-
naliy, and was In n serious condi-
ton last night. doctors said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
Cook 4 Minutes

Making tempting apple desserts
with Mrs. Shepard's Apple Flakes is
pleasure, not task.
And these desserts are better than
you can possibly make with raw or
evaporated apples, and the cost is
much less. Many families are now
enjoying Apple Cream Pie, Apple
Cobblers, Apple Conserves, Apple
Sauce and many other dainty desserts,
as well as real, old-fashioned Apple
Butter, made with this wonderful,
new, convenient Pure Apple Product.
1t has taken Mrs. Shepard 80 years
to perfect Apple Flake for your taste.
II now comes in all its deliciousness
to add netu delights to your table and
cut the H. G. L.
Apple Flakes are tree.ripened, big, round,
red, spicy, luscious Wenatchee Valley
Wine Sap Apples, cooked by new vacuum
process. without preservatives or adulter-
ants. Every apple is twice inspected and
washed. Then il is untouched by human
hands until you break the inner seal
moisture and dust-proof package.
Buy a 25-cent money back. guarantee
package of APPLE Flakes from your sro-
Ger. II your family don't agree with you
that il is all we say, your grocer will give
you your money back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
LEGION DRIVE IS ON
Workers ~ Joe carson Post Report
Good showing on First Day
uf Membership Drive.

The member ship drive ~ Joe
Carson post, American Legion,
showed good results AZ the close OF
the first day Of tho campaign ana
thc members Uf the post are conf
dent that they can show large Ia
crease when the campaign closes
Saturday evening.
A booth was opened Ychtcrday at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

from the association building by au-
tomoblic ~ O'clock sunday after
noon 10 attend the last meeting Of
tho committee for this scason In the
camp lodge. g. V. Buchuer will be
ono ui the speakers At the meet
ing. A. the close Of the conference
tea viii be served by Mrs. \. Ray
wiley and Mrs. J. ", killian assist
I'd by Misses Eudora sylvester.
Margaret MOsclcy Lucille Berlin and
Margcry sharpe from Kendall col
leg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

No soaking
No waste
Cook 4 INMATES
Season 10 tasfe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
AddingtOn Asks Freedom,
Pending Murder Hearing

Asking that oscar Addington.
held In the county jail since last
fall charged with the murder OF
John , Lynn east Of this city on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
|l0WDEN HAS
I, LARGE Arg LEAD
sIohnson's Name Written On
Ballot and Draws Many
\, Votes in. Illinois

Chicago, April 14.-According ito
latest returns today. Governor Frank
10. Lowden OF Illinois won che Repub-
silcsii presidential preference Urinary
in his home state yesterday by 4
plurality Of 64,474. on returns from
all but 1870 scattered precincts al
though General Leonard Wood car
riedNCook county (ChicagoJ by a.
9s443 and Senator Hiram johnson OF
California, whose name had to be
written on the ballot. surprised po-
Slitical leaders by running up a vote
of 45,l93 including 4O,SS1 in Cook
county. There were no Democratic
raNdidates on the ticket. but a num-
her. of names were written in by :,
few hundred voters.
Mayor William Hale Thompson Of
Chicago. Republican national com
lnitteenan for Illinois, carried every
ward except one for committeeman.
thereby gaining complete control OF
The Cook county organization Tor
fOur years.
General Wood. the only candidate
to make a campaign in the state,
carried McDonough, Alexander and
Pulaski counties in addition to Cook,
but all the other So counties went to
Governor Lowden, who on the in
complete unofficial returns scored a
majority OF 1881 over his oppon-
ents. The governor rolled up a vote
downstate that reached a margin OF
as high as Z to l in n or two
counties, bringing him to the Cook
county line with nearly 100000 lead
over General Wood.
A Big Surprise.
The surprise of the primary. &C.
cOrding to supporters of both Cover
nor Lowden and General Wood was
the large number of voters wh'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition the medicinal
ingredients of Vicks are vapor-
lied by the body heat. These
vapors are breathed in all night
long, thus bringingthe medication
to bear directly upon the infamed
areas.
vicks should be rubbed il.
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on.
thickly and covered with hot,
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough IS annoying swallow
a small bit the size of a pea. -
Children's digestions are deli
cate-easily disturbed by too
much closing" Vicks, there
fore, is particularly recommended,
since it is externally applied and
so can be used often and freely
without the slightest harmful
effects.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 234 Broad
Street, Greensboro, NC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
NEW ALCOHOL FOR
GASOLINE MIXTURE

st. Louis, Mo. April 1s.-Discovery
OF q new alcohol, made from wood
and lcable. 40 grsin alcohol. and in .
described today. at the convention of
the American Chemical Society, in
session here
Prof: Ralph q. Mckee Of Columbia
University, New York explained the
would reduce thes,cost Of operating
automobiles. sss
the alcohol, he explained. IL OBJ
tanned from the sugar In Waste from
the manufacturS Of pulp ann mixed
substitute for EasoHne.S This MIX
Sture, he amplihed. doeS not form car
bon in the cylinders and anords.more
mileage TO y gallon than gasoline. He
said 1t had been used successfully IN
Norway and Sweden, ana that he be.
1icved It could be manufactured In
this country cheapersthan gasoline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Whooping cough is the mean
est" disease that childhood is
heir to. While rarely fatal in
itself, except to children under
two years Of age, still it hangs on
so long-the coughing paroxysms
are SO violent, preventing proper
sleep and digestion-that when
the disease does disappear it
leaves the child weakened and
run down. In addition the
violent coughing racks and strains
the air passages and after re-
scovery this irritation frequently
remains.
During this period Of .conval-
cscence the Child should be most
carefully watched until full
strength is restored and the air
passages regain their normal tone.
A prominent authority even goes
so far as to say-"There is more
criminal neglect in connection
with whooping cough than with
any other disease"
While the disease is active,
Vick's VapoRub usually helps to
lessen the violence of the cough
ing, but it is during conval-
escence that Vicks is most val
liable.
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin te
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

wrote in the name OF senator John
son who had made no speeches in IL
linoiA and had no organisation.
Never In the Illinois or possibly ma
tional politics had sosss many voters
voted q sticker ticket.
The largest previous spontaneous
vote recorded in Illinois was that for
Theodore Roosevelt in 1915, when
some 1900 votes were written in for
him.
The woman vote downstate for
Johnson was not counted separately.
The figures from 4,260 precincts out
of 1880 inNthe state, including all -
44S in Cook county showed the fol-
lowing <resultsi
Lowden. men 1so,4so; women 3d.
502. total 222;sS2.
Woo. men, as4,ss5; women ss,-
johnson Cook county, men 3d.
SIG; womeRk $780, Downstate. wom-
en- and men 4,312, total 45,19S.
OF the district delegates elected to
the national conventions all the
Democrats were uninstructed. while
SIS of the Republicans were pledged
to I4owden n Is ran as unpledged,
One of the u%npledged delegates in
the tenth district.1Cook county, had
announced, that's he would support
Senator Johnson and the other four.
teen were adherents Of Mayo-
Thompson. Tho eight delegates al
large will be selected at the state
convention later.
Hiram johnson also made a. strons
showing in several counties /outsidt
OF Chicago. In Will county he re
ceived 1877 votes from SO precincts
in McHenry $50 from "a, precincts
i'll Lake asa from SO precincts; in Blu.
reau 244 from IS precincts.
In other counties where his nam,
was written in. his vote ranged from
j to iT3 1. s W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
DEVELOPS x.RAY.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 14.-Inex a.
lecture at the University of Cincinnati
recently, Prof. s.. { j. NJ. Allen OF the
clared he had perfected the Xeray to
such an extent that he could determ-
inc the strength and perfection of
steel with it.
DR.. Allen also declared tina he
could measure the length of the wave
of-the radiation by the ~spectrascope.
Through this method he said he could
calculate the atomic weight Of the
various metals"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
More Men Unemployed.

Detroit, Mich.,. April 14.-Michi-
gan's army Of unemployed createA
by the walkout a week ago Of rail-
road switchmen continued to grow
today. Conservative estimates placed
the number forced into idleness in
various PARTS Of the state at upwards
Of $50, 900 this morning. Approx
Detroit.
New York, ApriIA l4.-The' stock
today. Stocks of companies which
have declared, OF contemplate declar-
ing stock dividends, notably ,Ameri-
a tobacco, Woolworth and Union
BAG and Paper, were prominent Mt
gains of five to six points in today's
early stock market Oils became the
foremost features on further heavy
buying of the Mexican group Au--
tomobile shares strengthened on q
rally Of 8 points for General Motors
and Sugars denoted further. accumu-
lation. Selling for profits caused
moderate. reactions among some lead
ers before noon. Call money opened
at z per ent and Liberty bonds and
Victory. notes were again weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
MEXICO ISSUES
ORDER " AGAINST IN
new REPUBLIC
Unless Sonora Quickly Re
turns Military Measures
Are. Pl'r,otni9yed

Nos.les. Sonora, April ls.-sonora
OFFICIALS tonight were preparing 70
meet an expected invasion of federal.
9 which we're at Juaro1 tonight
on tneir way to the new repuolic:.Gen,
* csn~res ? 2 Mi;as T.sI.. ,eyt tn1nv.
for Aqua Prietar where .CarraQEa
troops are ~cxpectedtq strike their. hrst
blow.
An ultimatum was t~elegraphed state
fficials today by Carfarza's command
or for Northern Mexico, notifying them
that he would invade SONORA with suf1
ficient forces to put down the rehei4
lion. zToniSht's information that 800
Troops tceo had arrived 4 5p.rez' there 2,
Plans for terrifying Of Pulpito .Paas,s
through which the federal troops must
pass to reach Sonora from casaa aran.s.
des were FORMED at once. General
Plank will take charge Of the work. II.
will be several days before the federals
will be able to negotiate the 200 miles
between Cases Grandes and Aqua Prd-
eta over the m6untainous country and,
state officid1s viii take advanta& OF
that time to prepare.
q from Ax,,a Prieta. rid CEN.
erai +. N. Pine was ,fortifyinr that
city opposite Douglas, ARIZONA, Who're
citixene we've recently- cnIIed Ia arms
i'm a proclamation ~ the presidente
municipale.
Officials of the southern Pacific to-
day ordered their tracks acroes the
international boundary line put out Of
commission.
-. -
Nogales. sonora, prily1s.-Gener-
n Dieguez, northern military com
ultimatum to> Governor de la Huerta
and General Gales, of the Republic
of Sonora" that military measures
will be, taken. unless the state quick
(ly returns to: the national govern
ment, according to a report,
~sistant to General caliesin command
of forces Of the new Republic OF
Sonora" is taking steps today to
fortify Pulpito Pass, gateway from
Chihuahua to Sonora, which n few
hundred men can hold against z
large army.
Sonora authorities assert they have
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADvERTJsEEsN7:
After Whooping
Cough WHAT?

This is No. 4 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a COM
petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air passages-such as pneumoniia, lnh1en5a, Who97ping
these organs in an inaanaed, congested state, thus .~afording u
favorable foothold for invading germs. And how vick's vapo1
Rub may be Of value in this condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Boston Almost Isolated.

Boston, Mass, April .14.-New
England was confronted today with
almost complete isolation so far as
raw materials was concerned The
situation was caused by stringent
freight embarsdes on through lines
Of railroads due to the strike Of rail-
road workers outsyAe this district.
Railroad. workers with few excep-
tons continued today to remain loyal
to the lines in this section. Fewer
than 200 men are said to be out, all
of them in Connecticut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

Douglas. Ariz, April ,13.-Director1
Of the Douglas chamber Of comuferce
tonight sent urgent messages to the
Arizona delegation in~-tconEress re-
questing sufficient troops be placed
here to protect the border in the
event of the fshting between. Mexi-
car Ssderals and sopora state trops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
(Continued from pAe4 rs.
To Use yolunsurs.

To Use Volunteer. -
New York, April l4..--Civilian vol
unteers to break che strike, OF rebe17
lions railroad workers here werS
drilling in New York and New Jer-
soy terminals today and railroad ON,
Gals announced services Of several
hundred men probably would be util-
lied I o operate SUBURBAN trains.
The first volunteer trains fer con
muters on the Erie railroad we're
greeted At STATIONS by crowds waving
f nssns and M.S sneeringz On 9 oe one !, Of w these s@s
wood. n. j.. vas firing the engine.
The millionaire special" from up
per Montclair Holled into the Erie
terminal with Richard Sanderson.
New York. manager of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, and J. r. Quinn,
the New England representative >of
that company, as firemeH. Another
Erie crew included Captain Charles
Met Of J, P .Mgrgan s Co. and Jo-
president ,of:sthe, Bank OF New York.
Mayor Charles H..3Martens of East
Orange, n. ~, and Frank l.. kramer,
for II years national bicycle cham
piop, fired a train from South Orange
to Hoboken. All the trains were
greeted With shouts Of approval at
nj Feeaine EXISTS.
There was evidence Of Injecting
between strike ssympathizers, and
strikebneakers. AT Hackensack, n.
iva man stepped from a train man
ned by nfemberssofs Ar American le-
sion post and asked the mother of
tiAlbert scrivens,. one Of the crew, il
her son WAs.asworking rs. a strike
breaker. Told that he was the man
declared he would get" .Scrivens.
He boarded The train again.
The first reports during the day IN
/. dictated isolated movements of strik-
| ers to return to work: Fifteen crews
rot the Pennsylvania, who had gone
tIout, went back TO work. Forty striS-
ers on the Central railroad of New
Jersey returned. There. were no re-
ports OF further walkouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
80 Per CENT Ont,

81 fef Oont q =
Cincinnati. April IA survey Of
the Cincinnati swttchmen's strike sit
uations today d~iscaoses 2ttat Of tho a.
40 y9rdnhen hefes 70 Sspefxcsnt have
quite their posts. I & $500 l.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Meeting Raided.

4 70 MeCGnX ISHtUcu. ' J.
New \Orleans April 14-Further
activities of federal authorities here
in connection with the strike of IL
linois Central Yardnen's association
members were promised today. De-
partment of justice officers last night
raided a meetingl OF strikers and ar
rested. eight leaders on warrants
charging violation of the Lever act
prohibiting a conspiracy to stop the
tra transportation Of foodstuffs; violation
OF Interstate commerce laws and in
reference with the mails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
ToMOvE FOODsrUFFS.

Jersey City.x.N.-J J.. Anril 14.-Xn-
swerinE- an appeal b. Health Com
missioner Copeland of New York, -
600 strikers from all railroadS term
mating on the New Jersey shore" Of
the Hudson river, agreed. at q meet
ing here today to cooperate in NOV
ing foodstufrs into New York, ac-
.cording to announcement after ad-
journment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

OAA1S OF8AO Jury.
New Orleans, April 14.-Federal
Judge Foster today called a special
federal grand jury to consider the
ers. arrested last night by federal
agents on charges of interfering, with
interstate commerce, violating the
Lever act, and interfering with the
mails. 53ys.s
Judge Foster announced the grand
jurymen would be instructed TO in
~vestigafe every possible phase OF the
strike here.
Big -Four Fights Hard.
New. York, April 14-Omcials of
renewed. their efforts today to bring
to an end the unauthorized rail
strikes in this district. while thou
sands OF volunteer railroaders offer
their services to break the trafnc tie
up, which has paralyzed most Of the
lines entering New York.
Although initial peace overture.
were. unanimously rejected by the
strikers in jersey City last night. the
new their ->proposal that the strikers
return to work and submit" then
grievances to the new railroad board
appointed yesterday by president
Wilson. They hoped that the actor
Of Washington strikers in adopting a
similar proposal would Influence the
men:
In accepting the offer of college
Students, former soldiers and citizen:
TO operate. trains, railroad Official.
declared that the attitude would be
the public would bring the strike tt
a speedy close.
at is evident that there is now 2
thorough understanding that this il
an assault Upon law and order ant
not an ordinary railroad strike" SAID
J.. J. Mantell. spokesman for the
roads. Health officers said the foot
and milk situation was serious bu'
not yet critical. Food prices con
tinued to soar and federal authoritie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

issued a warning. that arrests would
follow the imitation Of prices.
The strike. which had been peace
full, was marked by, sporadic scenes
Of violence in Staten Island yester.
day. A railroad policeman wasIbeat-
en-, the crew dragged from one train
by strikers and shots were fred At
the engine driver who refused to stop
when ordered. Loyal workers who
remained at their posts jeered
and threatened with Violence.
Police guards Were strengthened at
various places today IhT anticipation
of possible trouble. ~ rGs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
SUSPENDS BROOKLYN
LIGHT RATE ADVANCE
Justice Cites Electric Co. to
Argue on Injunction Monday.

The new rates of the Brooklyn Edison
Company, which became effective De-
cember 1, were suspended yesterday by
a temporary injunction granted by Su-
preme Court Justice Asphalt in Brook
lyn. The order forbade the company to
interfere In any way with the amount of
light furnished consumers while the stay
is operative and required the company
on Monday to show cause why the in
junction should not be continued until
trial of the action for a permanent in
junction is decided.
The particular clause to which the
temporary stay was applied was to the
so-called contract rider No. l6." which
was fled with the Public Service Com
mission on November /, by which huc-
tuations OF coal prices were to govern
a sliding scale Of rates.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien, In argu-
ing for the injunction. said that while a
sliding scale Of lighting rates was pos
stble under the law. a scale that de-
pended upon the changing price of coal
above a standard arbitrarily fixed was
not included in the scope of the statutes.
and In any event its enforcement must
be ordered by the Public Service Com
mission after due publication.
In his brief Mr. O'Brien said the in
crease IN rates contemplated by the COM
pany is about Is per cent and would
add s1.50O.000 more In yearly revenue
TO the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
INSURANCE LOANS
SHOW HOUSING AID
Haley .Fiske Refutes charges,
Telling of $3.50, 100000 Put
Into Mortgages This Year.
MUCH GOES TO FARMS
Underwriters in Convention
Hear of Giant Strides Made
in Their Business.

Life insurance companies OF America
lent more than s2sO.0oO,ooo on city and
farm real estate mortgages In the first
ten months Of this year. according to
Haley Fiske, president of the Metropoi-
itan Life Insurance Company. who spoke
Yesterday IN the Hotel Aston at the
fourteenth annual convention OF the AS
ISOLATION of Life Insurance Presidents
OF this amount. Mr.. Fiske continued,
s151.348,e02 was on farms ana WIS.,
S76.35s on property In cities.
Mortgage loans have constituted
more than 80 per cent. of the assets OF
life insurance companies" said the
speaker, with railroad securities sec
ond" He added that this refuted the
criticism that life Insurance companies
had not done their duty in responding to
the housing shortage.
Capital funds Of approximately one
billion dollars annually are needed by
the railroads for additional facilities and
equipment, declared Daniel Willard,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad
IT understand that the life Insurance
companies hold as investments some
what more than s1.700. 100000 of rail-
way interest bearing securities" he
said. land combined may be said to con-
stitute the largest investor In such Sc
curities In the world"
Representative Nicholas Longworth.
member of the House Ways and Means
Committee. spoke on public expendi-
lures and taxation. urging the imme-
date repeal Of the excess profits tax
and the enactment of legislation taxing
the undistributed profits of corpora
tons In his opinion there will be no
substantial reduction Of taxes In the
near future, but he predicted that Con-
gress will lop off billion dollars from
the appropriation asked for by Secre-
tary Houston.
THE problem of tax reduction would
have been simplified but for the veto
by the President OF the budget bill and
the resolution terminating the war
period"
An outline of the history of life insur-
ance in America from 1S43 to the pres
ent was contributed by William A.
Hutcheson, second vice-president and
actuary Of the Mutual Life insurance
Company r. H. Ellsworth, president
of the National Convention OF Insurance
Commissioners, discussed regulation or
insurance companies, and Fred A. How
land, president Of the National Life IN
surance Company of Montpelier. VI,
said the volume OF life insurance In
force In America exceeds that of COM
panies in all other countries.
New insurance business this year VIII
amount to almost ten billion dollars. &C
cording to statistics presented by
George l. Cochran, president of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Los Angeles Total insurance on all
American lives nineteen years ago was
less than this years new insurance. he
said.
Six policy holders, all more than 80
years old and who have carried instur-
ance for fifty years or more, were con-
vention guests.