davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
DEFEAT
ROBINS 8 TO 5
Reds Win From Phills; !;
Giants Beat Cubs
in Great Game.

BROOKLYN. Aug. S--pi,tsburgh won
l0-inninR game from Brooklyn today.
The score was tied three times up to the
tenth inning when the praten punched
four hits with a base on balls off 0rimes
tor the winning runs.
ERan for Miller IN seventh.
zzDatted for Griffith In tenth
Pittsburgh 100 oaO 0i0 IS
Brooklyn oiO Gao 100 o--S
summary Runs, Bigbes 2. Carney .,
Southworth, Whittod. Grimm, eaton.
errors, Konetchy two-hase hit, GTiffith.
three-base HIT Carey. MyerA Grimes;
homo run pisbee. stolen base Bigbee,
Carey; double plays, Caton and Grimm
Cation. Cutshaw and Grimm. bases on
balls, off Carlson !, of Hamilton 1, Off
Grimes 1 struck out, by Carlson 1. by
Hamilton 4, by Grimes J.
Pitchers Battle at New York
NEW YORK, Aug. New York took
the first game Of the series from chi
oago todAy II was tight pitching duel
between Barnes and Vaughn,
Score:
Chicago 900 Onl OOO--1
New York 900 O0z o0X-2
summary; RunA Deal, Burna Barnes;
errors, Denorou; htTeo-bAss hita Dei-
nanorofti double play, Deal, Terry and
harberi struck out. by Vaughn 3, by
Barnes l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

The Swedish parliament has defi-
nitely approved OF the electrifica-
tion OF the state railways, which. It
Us expected, will be completed In
1925.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
ass YWi

Rnn,-Ruh. Io'ng a. Jsnos. ueilmsn, Nhs,tsn
Plneni srIor Peehlnpairh rrsu. Ruth stanare:
,so bAas nus -ccbb ysoh foung. uree bar hits
vsAoh 0onhle plsys-Plnsill. Young and neiiman;
Ione and lIeiimsn, bAsa IN bails-off shasts.
orr bhnks ~ stud oN--by Shawkey Q. By Ehmls 81
aforss Wis " Hlsth
IT LOUIS Ana b.-1hfse uccrsdye slggles In DE
nlnh nnlus save H. Louis 'ieov over Wlshngon
tOiay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

Fred Jacks. claimant OF the Eng
lish featherweight title. and FRANKIE
Nurdin OF Enid, clash in n ten-round
bout tonight at Enid. Vernon Nichols
of Kansas, and Young Atkinson OF
Enid step ten rounds in the semi
windup. This Is the best card that
has been offered by the Enid Amer
lean legion post, promoters Of box
ing In that city and has attracted
great interest in northern Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

BOSTON. Aug 6.--waisan held 81 Louis 10 -four
hits today and Bcx,nn defeated ~ L0lb IN the
opening eams d the sries lOdGy.
Score.
~. logis 900 900 o q 90
Rusnn OlO o o I'll
summary Run-B1erhel. rfrors--Honcby, Wal.
son. tv0-tase hits--smih, Laran; stolen hase-
Roeckel; hNNs on halls--oif schupp 4. of Watson
| stuos out-by Schugp 5. by Watson l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
Fred Jacks and Frank Murdin
Meet Tonight In 1O-ROund Go

lie is faster than the average heavy
weight.
Lewis demonstrated In his go with
Jangford last month at Memphis
and In the McVea scrap that he Is
game. Few negro beavyweights are
In the best OF condition. II Lewis will
tealize his opportunities and keep
In shape. there is no reason why he
should not rank as one OF the best
negro heaHes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
CLOTHESCOST
SOON DROP
Prices Almost Certain to Be
Cheaper by Fall, Say
u. S. Officials.

Clothing prices should begin to
drop soon in opinion Of government
officials who study raw wool and
textile markets. The drop probably
will not affect spring and summer
clothing. they say, but should be-
gin to be felt this fall.
Conditions which give promise Of
price reductions are listed by off,
cials like this:
Thousands of persons are not
buying but are wearing out their
old clothes.
Raw wool prices now seem to
have reached the high water mark
and il further fluctuations come
they will be downward instead Of
upward.
Labor conditions are quiet In the
New England textile districts al
though wages still are high.
Both the Federal Trade Commits
sion and the Justice Department are
conducting inquiries into the man
1facture and distribution of ready
to-wear clothing.
The average value of wool for
clothing imported in January was
A. cents per pound. as compared
with sc cents one year ago. In
January. 1890. the average price was
s1.64 per square yard. as compared
with s1.50 one year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
SOLDIER BONUS
URGED DBYKIRBY
Senator Would Cut Out
Military Training and Pay
Cost to Service Men.

Urging that the money. proposed
for establishing compulsory univer-
sal military training be used for the
payment of a bonus to the soldiers
who fought in the war with Ger
many. Senator Kirby. Of Arkansas.
yesterday offered an amendment to
the army reorganization bill. to
eliminate all references To- military
training.
Il am opposed to the adoption of
the policy in times of peace" he
said. TT is undemocratic, un-
American, vastly expensive, wholly
unnecessary, and cannot but result
in fastening militarism, which the
war was fought to destroy. upon our
land.
why the haste about the adop-
,tion of the policy when 1t is not
proposed to put it in effect for two
years? Why not let the people pass
upon the merits or demerits of it?"
The Senator declared adoption of
the training policy also would ac-
centuate the race problems. already
increasingly difficult in the South
because of the return of colored
former soldiers.
The negro, on the whole, is well
disposed, industrious, peaceable and
law-abiding and makes a good
farm laborer and farmer, but when
given military training his disposi-
tion changes and he becomes idle
and arrogant, a troublesome element
in the rural districts" said Senator
Kirby.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
UNABLE TO GET
COAL FOR NAVY
Secretary Daniels May Be
Obliged to Commander
Next Years Supply.

The same conditions which re-
Gently caused Josephus Daniels, Sec
.retary of the Navy. to indicate that
the navy might commander its fuel
oil supply. have bobbed up in the
navy's attempts to buy coal for the
coming year.
AS the result OF coal bids ranging
from 9 cents to s1.42 per ton higher
than the government prices of April
!. opened at the Navy Department
yesterday, it is not unlikely that the
navy will be forced to commander
its coal supply as well as the amount
of fuel oil necessary to meet its re-
quirepents.
Navy Department officials. it is
understood, do not propose to pay
what they consider to be excessive
prices for either coal or oil.
requirements call for 1,296,S00
tons of soft coal, whereas bids for
only 100000 tons were received. For
anthracite coal the requirements are
59.s15 tons, while the bids totaled
but 25,400 tons.
public Ledger Seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
CHEAPERCUTS
GOOD! BARGAIN
Department Of Justice As.
serts They Offer More
For Money.

Get your moneys worth OF food
value" is the latest advice of the
Department of Justice in its cam
paign to popularize the less expen-
sive cuts of meat.
4 table of values worked out by
the high cost of living division of
the department. based on average
retail meat prices in Washington
this week, indicates that the house
wife who buys the cheaper cuts
and prepares them properly gets
considerably more for her money
than If she bought fancy" cuts,
says Howard L. Figg.
Beef brisket, boiled and
Drowned" will be served at the
White House today. The following
recipe will be used, says the De-
partment of Justice campaign head
quarters:
IF the piece has much bone, part
may be removed for soup stock or
for gravy. Cook the solid part un-
til tender, with a little celery salt
and garlic added. turning it once
during the cooking, which will take
from four to six hours. according
to the auount Of meat. Remove
r'eat from liquor: place in shallow
pan with skin side up, and score
e!ai ,.mes across the top. Have
boiled potatoes (hot or cold) in
readiness and drop into kettle to
take up some of the fat; then place
them around meat and brown all
in a hot oven for about twenty
minutes. Make a gravy with the
remaining liquor and serve sep
arately."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

Baltimore, Md, April S.-A-
though his wife outweighs him by
many pounds, c. Edwin Wonderly,
a 33-year-old clerk. climaxed
party at his house by turning her
over his knee and spanking her
right in front of the guests, whom
he didn't like anyway. Details Of
the festivities were brought out be-
fore Magistrate Dawkins, at the
Northwestern Police Station this
morning.
When making up the list of in
vitees to the party, which was in
honor of his wife's birthday, Won
Derby testified that he tried to Save
her eliminate certain of her friends
whom he claimed were mot fit
company for any mans wife"
Went on to Lonely Corner.
Because of this little passage, he
said. Mrs. Wonderly didn't pass up
a single chance to embarrass him
during the celebration. Finally, he
went off in a corner to play soli-
taire only to have his little game
broken up by a sweep of wifey's
pretty hand which sent his Canfield
layout in all directions.
Here Wonderly blew up" He
spanked his wife as though she
were a 6-year old. But instead of
tears, he only evoked a stream of
naughty words, he testified, and
when he released her, she prompt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
POLICE FAVORITISM \
CHARGED BY HACKERS

Free lance drivers OF public hack
ing automobiles declare they are
getting the worst of 1t" in the
J II phase of the war between
them and corporate owners of such
vehicles.
Henry G. Rawlett, who had been
engaged to meet a couple at the
Raleigh Hotel after midnight
Wednesday night, was arrested two
minutes after he had approached
the hotel entrance by Hack Inspec-
tor Rosenberg and charged with
lettering. He had neglected to re-
move his 'for hire" sign.
Rawlett protested he left his sign
up so his fare could recognize his
automobile. Judge Mcmahon fined
him $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Little Husband Turns WJey Ouer Knee .
And Spanks Her Before AHHer Guests,
And, Just for That, She Quits Him Cold

ly tried to throw a chair at him.
Fortunately, he said, she was
stopped by one of the guests.
Breaks Up the Party.
The party ended there-but not
the troubles between Mr.. and Mrs.
Wonderly. She threatcped to kill
him il he went to bed, he testified,
and he was forced to repeat the
spanking treatment" The next day
she left home.
Wonderly, who lives at 1927 North
Mount street. says he has been mar
time. he adds, life has been nothing
but flying water pitchers and wait
ing and watching for Friend Wife
to return. Mrs. wonderly had a dis
tinctfve habit of taking French
leave" for Two or three days at a
time, he declared. Still, .he wanted
her to return to him because he
loved her dearly. and wanted to
save her from herself"
Wifey Says "Nay. Nay"
Mrs. Wonderly evidently didn't
think much of this last proposition.
She had little to say, but she de-
clared emphatically that she wanted
her husband to go away and stay
away. She didn't even want any
support If he woulG only keep away.
Wonderly promised to do so and
Magistrate .Oawk.ns dismissed the
assault charge aPainst>him.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
D. C. TRAFFIC BILL
READY NEXT WEEK

Drafting of bill to revise traffic,
laws in the District by the Zihlman
of the House Com
mittce on the District of Columbia
will begin early next week, it was
announced yesterday.
The committee yesterday directed
Zihlman, of Maryland, to reintro-
duce bill providing a third assist
ant probation officer for the District
Police Court at $1,000.
Favorable reports were ordered
on a bill to incorporate the Roose-
welt Memorial Association and on
the Focht bill to incorporate the
Supreme Tabernacle of the Illus
trious Order of knights of the
Cross.
A hearing will be held next
Thursday on the Wheeler bill to
prevent the sale by motion picture
theaters in the District of more
tickets than they have seats
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
SCHOOLS HELP
COLOREDLABOR
Southern Educators a
Hampton Report Prog
ress of Race.
Especial to The Washington HeraId)

Especial to The Washington Herald)
Hampton, Va, April 8.-The in
terstate meeting of workers in uni
versity extension among colored
people of the South was held at
Hampton Institute today with the
cooperation of the States Relations
Bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. DR.. A. c. True.
director of the States Relations
Service. and J. A. Evans. chief of
extension work in the South. were
here with leaders of educational
work from Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Maryland and Kentucky.
Chief ]. A. Evans reported that
the South has 1853 extension agents
and fifty-seven colored women,
working under direction of his bu-
reau, at an annual cost to the gov
ernment of 100000.
Mai. Allen Washington, speaking
on progress of negroes in Virginia.
said this State has 500 organiza-
tions with 100000 membership. half
of the negro population of the'State.
Maj. Washington, who is COM
mandant of Hampton Institute, is
head of these organizations. He
said the purpose of these societies
is wholly economic and industrial,
not political.
John B. Pierce said that Virginia
has 296 colored farmer community
clubs, with a membership of 1900.
whose object Is to develop local
pride and community betterment.
His report showed there are nine
ty-six colored, farmer cooperative
associations in the State, formed for
cooperative buying of supplies.
They bought $4,000 worth of fertil-
izers last year at a saving of $9,340.
Virginia county agents helped 13, ,592
colored farmers in corn raising with
the result that 5000 produced
enough to fully supply themselves
and had a surplus, and their average
yield was thirty-five bushels, while
the average for negroes not helped
was only nineteen, and for the en-
tire State, twenty-six bushels.
Lorenzo Hall, of North Carolina,
in charge of credit unions, said there
are fourteen colored credit unions
in his State which bought fertilizer
at $46 a ton, instead of the local
price of $50.
Many men attending the confer
ence- are graduates Of Hampton In
stitute.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
LOCAL HERO GIVEN
FRENCH WAR CROSS

Cited by the French government
for exceeding the ordinary call of
duty by bringing in two wounded
comrades in the face of heavy ar
tillery fire after the men who had
been detailed to assist him had been
shot down. John H. Parsons, of the
Florence Court Apartments. Cali
fornia street and Phelps place north
west, formerly a sergeant in the ia
nous Fifth Regiment of Marines.
was awarded the Croix de Guerre
at an impressive military ceremony
held yesterday in the offlce of the
quartermaster general. Maj. c. r.
Wells and Sergt. Bruce, of the local
Marine Corps recruiting station,
were present.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8 Doniphan,
TOO rs.- os.s

Alexandria, Va, April s:-A mo-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus in
the case of David Crockett, convict
ed in the Corporation Court here re-
Gently of violating the State prohi-
bition law. was denied >oy Judge S.
G. Brent in the Circuit Court this
afternoon. Crockett was fined
$1,000 and SENTENCED to serve a term
of six months in the city Jail.
Attorneys for Crockett carried his
case to the State Court of Appeals
and that court refused to grant a
writ of error and supersedeas. An
amended appeal was subsequently
made and this also was refused.
The Old Dominion Boat Club has
elected these officers: E. z. Carver,
president; c. Fletcher Dyson, vice
president; ]. T. Preston, secretary
tain; Harry l.. Wise, first lieuten-
ant; Harold v. Quigley. second
lieutenant; Carl ]. Mueller. captain.
Board of governors: o. Ashby
Reardon, ]. S. Douglas, jr, j. T.
Ashton. George D. Hopkins. The
following new members were elect
ed: Charles II. Callahan, Harry w.
Wade. Charles r. Morrison, Charles
NJ. Jones, Joseph r. Reynolds and
\. Griffith 'Uhler.
This club now has an active
membership of 116, the largest in
its history.
These officers have been elected to
serve for the ensuing six months
| by the Baraca Bible class of the
First Baptist Church: A. L. Lloyd,
president; c. c. Batcheller, vice
president; N. L. Williamson, teacher;
| f. Jackson, assistant teacher; w. NJ
7 Topping, secretary; d. Jackson, as
sistant secretary; ]. Peed, treas
urer; NJ. Fones, chorister.
The following vestrymen have
been chosen by st. Paul's Episcopal
Church: Edward L. Daingerfield, j.
Il. Zimmerman, w. 3. Smoot, Judge
J. X. NJ. Norton, Laurence Stabler,
DIR. George T. Klipstein. Urban S.
Lambert, E. c. Dunn. Arthur Her
bert. jr.. Taylor Burke, T. Calvert
Perry, James E. Smyth.
| IneSe VeStrymen nave Deen ch0-
sen by Christ Church: c. C. Lamond.
d. N. Rust, Gardner l.. Boothe, II. r.
/ Burke, r. II. c. Beverly, Capt. AL
bert Bryan, Julian T. Burke, jr., II.
| c. Griffith, wID. Wood, Gilbert Cox,
| a. Clarence Howard.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Carr, widow of
Marshall Carr, died last night at
| the residence of her son-in-law,
Capt. Edward K. Powell, ia Queen
street. She is survived by a daugh-
/ ter, Mrs. Rose Powell. Her funeral
will take place at $50 o'clock Satur-
day morning from st. Mary's Cath
olic Church.
The city health department re-
ports that during the month of
March there were fifty births and
| sixteen deaths.
An illustrated lecture on Hawaii
was delivered tonight by Chaplain
Fealy. of Fort Myer, before a large
audience in the Lyceum Hall. Music
was furnished by a number of men,
bers of the Third Cavalry Band
Fort Myer.
| Members of the Bachelor Club
| tonight attended a smoker at its
new clubrooms on King street. Sew
eral new members made application
to join the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Strike to End Soon.

Kewanee, ILL.,, April S.-Thirty-
eight hundred employees of the Wal
worth Manufacturing Company. who
have been on strike since March Is,
are expected to return to work with
in a few days. The Department of
Labor has succeeded in arranging
a conference between the employers
and a committee representing the
strikers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Local Train Schedules
Not Affected by Strikes

Officials at the Washington Ter
minal Railroad Station last night de-
clared that the train schedule out of
Washington has not been affected
one iota by the strike situation in
the Middle West.
''The only thing we know about
the strike" one of them said. *is
what we see in the newspapers."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

II is believed he fell asleep while
smoking a cigar. Greene had been
an invalid for years.
His wife. hearing him cry out,
rushed upstairs and rolled him from
the burning bed. Her screams
brought neighbors and fireunen, but
Greene was dead when they reached
the house.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
"Pussyfoop' Coming Home.

Columbus. Ohio. April s.-"Pussy-
foot" johnson. famous dry or
ganizer, Is coming home from Eng
land, 1t was announced today by
Anti-Saloon League officials at
Westerville. Johnson will sail from
;Engiand probably latA IN Anril.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Unionists JSin Campaign.

st. Louis, April S.-Organized
labor in st. Louis has decided to
enter the national nonpartisan COM
paign of the American Federation OF
Labor. Contributions of 81 from each
unionist have been called for.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
INVALID DIES WHEN
BED CATCHES AFRE
tBy Herald Leased wire.)

Auburn. N. Y. April s.-George
Greene, retired business man. was
burned to death in his bed today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

Members of the Bachelor Club
tonight attended a smoker at Its
new ciubrooms on King street. Sew
eral new members made application
to join the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

public Ledger Service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-03
Money to Loan, any amount.--F. NJ
Doyle COmpanY.

Carpet and rug weaving. p. Finne-
gan. Thorp. Wis. 21-46*
Frank Conrath was in the city from
Conrath. Monday.
Fred Stoker was here from the town
of True, Saturday
NJ. c. Martin spent Friday and Sat
nrday in the twin cities
S. J Cardinal attended the funeral
of his sister-in-law at Birnamwood,
last Thursday
Marion GeiSt of Milwaukee, former
resident of Ladysmith, moved back to
this city Saturday.
Mrs. NJ c. Martin and son. Leslie,
went to Barron Saturday, and passed
a few days with friends
Fitgers Cereal Beverage is handled
by the Ladysmith Bottling Works.
Insist on getting Fitger's.
To insure prompt settlement of losses
keep your property insured in the F..
M. Doyle Company Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Listul and daughter,
Bernice, of Ashland, visited at the ].
L. McCorison home Wednesday.
jacob Savord went to Amery, Sat
urday, near which place his father
George SavOrd, has road contract.
Mrs. Axel Christensen and daugh-
ter, Ruth, left Monday for weeks
visit at their old home in MenOminee
Mich.
NJ ISIS Margaret Thomas. county
nurse returned from months visit
at her home at Eau Claire, the first of
Tie week
Miss Pauline Beckwith, of Chetek.
returned home last week, after spend
ne a week here, the guest of Miss Lor-
raine Martin.
The Bethany Sisters will meet with
Mrs NJ. c. Martin, Wednesday after
nOOn, Sept. Sth, at three O'Clock. Ey-
aryone is welcome.
Auto Owners Attention: Greatly
reduced rates in fire. theft, liability in
surance. F. NJ. Doyle Co., leading
agency in Rusk county.
We save you money on your farm
or city property loan and give you
privilege to pay all or part before it is
due. f. M. Doyle Company.
Mrs. Fecteau and son, and Mrs.
Katherine Bell were in Ladysmith
from Ingram, Tuesday They were
accompanied home by Miss Norma
Bedard.
r. j. Cannon, of Ingram, was in
f4adysmith, Tuesday, on his way to
/ Il II da Sanitorium. Wauwautosa.
where he will receive treatments for
ONE time
Joe JanosZek and Lawrence Sadlek,
10Th Of COnrath, were business visit
RS in Ladysmith Tuesday. Lawrence
will leave next week for st. Bona's
College, at Pulaski, Wis, (near Green
Bay, Polish school.
Miss Verna Schweiger, OF the town
If Grant. and her cousin, Miss Mary
Eysnoggle. went up to the town of
hurry, Saturday, to be ready for the
opening of the schools which they will
each there the coming school year
Miss Hattie Miller, of Chicago, has
zen visiting with her brother, job
Miller. on his farm i'm the town of
Grant. Miss Miller is delighted with
fhe temporary change of conditions
rom city to country and greatly en-
oys the woods and flowers OF the
| latter she expressed to a sister in Ohio
gOOd-SiZed parcel
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-03
WAR MINISTER TO RESIGN
Member Of Belgian Cabinet VIII Leave

Member OF Belgian Cabinet VIII Leave
Post-May Precipitate Crisis.
Brussels-General Janson, the war
minister, had an audience with King
Albert and announced his intention to
resign. General Janson's resignation,
following that of Paul Hymans, the
foreign minister, would precipitate a
grave political crisis, which it is said
here, would necessitate postponement
of the kings visit to Brazil
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-03
Three Army Planes at Fairbanks.

Fairbanks, Alaska Planes two,
three and four of the army aviation
expedition, returning to Mineola, N.
Y, from transcontinental flight to
Nome, reached here, having travelled
the $50 miles from Fort Gibbon in one
hour and Ia minutes. Captain ST. Clair
Street, with Plane No. 1, was expected
later
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-03
NOTICE

All children who have whOoping
.ough or who have been exposed to the
same will not be admitted to- the
schools of the city until all danger from
he spread of said disease has passed
Parents should report all such cases
% city board of health
BY Order Board of Health,
City of Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and to be paid for by j.
!. Secombe, Ladysmith, Wis. Amount
20 be paid, 45c per insertion.
| am out for the County Treasurer's
office simply on qualifications.
JOHN s. SECOMBE