davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-12
oUIJA EVIDENCE RULED OUT
(By international News Service.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-OHiia boards
are in competent witnesses in
court, it was ruled here by judge
who heard a woman testify that
her "snook table" had told her the
man she accused had robbed her
home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-12

/ uuieSce IN them.
Dallas Morning News. Being an
experienced diplomat, Lord Grey
doubtless learned many years ago
that 1t Is dangerous to say any
thing disagrecablo about ones
Inoighbors- He is now learning that
It is almost equally dangerous to
say something complimentary about
them
ClebeIand Plain Dealer It
should be Washington present
task TO ascertain to just what de-
gree Niscount Grey spoke eX cath.
edra, and IL it is made clear that
he is indeed the mouthpiece of Eu-
ropes diplomacy agreement at
Washington should be delayed no
longer.
Philadelphia Record The reserva-
tons are not justified, but If our
associates In the war do NOT resent
them, We may let them 30 and rat
ify the treaty.
INDEPENDENT
New York Globe Grey has nit
i2ated the political conditions Of
entrance into the League, but Meth
er he nor anyone else can mitigate
the moral conditions.
New York Evening Post If Grey
finds it necessary to take a chance
upon the Lodge reservations, the
president can afford to do so.
The Sun and New York Herald,
Grey has told England the truth
about Americas views of the COW
enant and both sides of the Allan
tic will be the better off.
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Tn
doubtedly GREY is right 1t would
he the utmost folly, foredoomed to
futility, for any group OF nations
10 try to bind any one of them to
act at any time in manner
which at that time it's best judg-
ment would regard as neither its
duty nor to its advantage.
Pittsburgh Press 1t kicks the
last prop away from the white
house treaty policy.
Christian Science Monitor. Wis
count Grey's letter would seem to
open the way for senate agree
ment, even on a basis substantial
ly like that proposed by the Massa-
Chusetts senator.
Springfield Republican. Mr.. Lodge
needs an ally besides Lord Grey;
he needs the help Of Woodrow Viii
son. The aid of an American pres
tdent may still count for more in
the United States senate than that
OF a British Minister. ain the
interest of humanity the president
can now end his quarrel with his
enemies in the senate and thus add
moral luster to his fame.
Chicago Daily News. Lord Grey
has performed a great service. jim
20 critics in his own country may
assai him and SANDER the Ameri-
can people. but the majority of
Thoughtful persons Will be guided
by him toward a sound view Of the
aefual situation
Peoria Transcript, The country
s tired Of discussion and anxious
far peace President Wilson and
The senate can afford to emulate the
diplomacy Of Lord Grey.
milwaukee journal The eontcn-
ding factions at Washington may
be led 70 follow a good example
and display a less yielding temper
Lansing State Journal. Ii may
serve the harmonic the senate and
bridge the sap between senate and
president.
Detroit Free Press. II will be
generally appreciated by intelligent
Americans Who are able to rise
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-12
TEACHERS, EXAMS

Teachers examinations Will be
held in this county on April /, >.
June 8, 4 and July 90, % Places
md particulars will be given later.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-12
ess and a. who'll Lea cue.

{ eress and a whole League.
Raleigh News And Observer
owned by Secretary Daniels; The
gist Of the Grey statement is that
Great Britain and the other mem
bers OF the League want the United
States 10 come in, They had rather
have the United States as member
with very slight obligations to sup
port the purposes Of the League
than not to have her at all But
privately they think no doubt that
this country ought not to try to get
in as cheaply as possible. And that
is precisely the view which the
friends OF the League in this coun-
try have taken.
Charleston News And Courier: It
Is by no means certain that this is
the way towards ratification. 1t
may be, on the other hand, the way
to strengthen the opponents OF the
League
Chicago Journal: Those who
most need it will not get from Earl
Grey's letter the one thing which
! Americans need to get--the full
!
A deadlock like that between Presl-
dent and Senate on the treaty could
never happen in Britain 1t
is because Mr.. Lodge and his fellow
! rippers have no responsibility that
they have played ducks and brakes
with the prestige Of the nation and
4 the safety of the world.
INDEPENDENT
/ REPUBLICAN
Boston Transcript The whole
! issue Of false charges against the
] reservations IS sent crashing 10 tho
Egouna like a house Of cards by
this eminent Englishman's accur,
ately aimed and admirably timed
star shell"
Spokane Spokesman-Review. The
! allies have made up their minds
| that they must do business with
! the senate.
indianapolis Star. The difference
between the president and the sen
ate is more imaginary than
real and should not be permitted to
stand IN the way of early ratifca-
ton of the treaty.
Portland Oregonian. 1t sweeps
away the whole fog of misunder-
standings, and reveals to the Amer
lean and British peoples each 9TH
er's minds.
Chicago Tribune. Viscount GRAY
has swung the door open to Ameri
cas- entrance into the League of
Nations on safe and self-respeet-
ing bases-the only basis we shall
ever enter upon.
Minneapolis Journal. 1t clears
the air in Great Britain It reveals
President Wilson as the only OBJ
stacle 10 American ratification.
Providence Tribune. However the
iGreconcilable element in the sen
tie may feel about Lord Greys let
ter. it does take the ground from
under them and puts It right UP TO
tile senate whether the dsht thus
far las really been fer the reser9as j
lions rs necessary e fully protect
american interests Or 10 defeat
die treaty entitcly.
Manchester Union. We confdent-
" expect the speedy ratification al
The treaty with tie senate reserEa. +
ions substantially as they stand
Independent Democrat
Boston Post. What viii de
president doo Can there be any
question that if he takes the Grey
letter at its unmjstakable value and
see jb5r the great essential thing is
10 settle the whole Woarisome con. i
toyersy and make tho United State
member Of the League, reserYa-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-12
Daily
Editorial
Digest

(Title Appld for U. S. Pat Off
Edited ly the Washington
Feature Service
DAVID LAWRENCE. Prest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
DICK COOLEY Is HERE
Western Association Franchise
in Okmulgec

Richard Dick" Cooley. FOR over
two decades "A well known figure iu
major and minor league baseball.
now looms as the Nkclv owner of the
Okmulgos franchise iu the Western
association. Mr. Cooley has been
visiting Spencer Abbott. president
of the Tulsa Western league club
for several days, and has been
asked 10 take over the Okmulgec
club by several fans In that city who
know him either personally or by
reputation.
Fans tf that. city would have 10
look II ioug time before they could
find a man with better qualifications
thnn the former Topeka manager.
After playing In the major leagues
several yeiAs Cooley went to Topeka,
where he landed "A pennant and SOW
eral first division clubs In the old
western association. Cooley was
associated with Abbott in the West
ern league club at Topeka. until
1914. when he retired from baseball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Kendall Should Be Member
of Southwestern Conference

ord for a year. but the raise in the
standard OF athletics and the subse-
qucnt success which would undOubt-
cdly attend Kendall teams would
more than compensate for year of
defeats.
Kendall observed eligibility rules
as strictly as any other school last
season. More than ono player
was dropped from the squad for in
season. More than one regular player
fraction OF some rule. The writer
has no hesitancy in saying that II
the Kendall personnel which defeat
ed the Sooners had been maintained
throughout the season there would
not have been a tie game with the
Aggies to mar their otherwise per-
feet record. But at least three reg
ulars, all lincmen, were dropped
from the squad, until at midseason
Coaches McEirncy and Schmidt were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Hy LARRY DALEY.

Entrance this winter OF tho Uni
versity OF oklahoma into the Mis-
souri, Valley conference and Phillips
university into the southwestern
conference Is certain 10 have an ef-
fccf on future relations of Kendall
college between those schools and
raises The question Of Keudalrs nom
attempt to join tho latter organiza-
tiOn
Tho above three mentioned col
leges. with the Aggies comprise the
big four" Of oklahoma athletics. In
past years they have met I'm athletic
competition, playing under only
oklahoma intercollegiate rules.
Under Missouri Valley rules the
Sooucrs will not he permitted to play
flrstsyear mbn. Therefore they Will
undoubtedly refuse to meet schools
which do not bar the under fresh
men from varsity teams There Is a
strong possibility that tho south
western conference, OF which the
Aggics are also members. viii ban
tho playing of freshmen. This would
also probably result In the refusal
OF the farmer and Christian schools
10 engage in contests with Kendall,
In fact thore Is a concerted action
among the colleges OF various sec
tioual athletic associations. suoh as
the Missouri Valley and Southwest
orn conference, to drop from thoir
schedules an schools playing fresh
men on varsity teams.
Should oklahoma. Phillips and
the AgElcs refuse 20 meet Randall I'm
future athletic contests, which is en-
tiroly within the bounds OF possihi'-
Ity because OF the nou-membershiT
/ ot Kendall in a large athletic organ,
/ lzbtion, tho Presbyterian schoo
would be lott I'm "A very uufavorahlC
position There is no valid reason
why Kendall does not become a
/ member OF the Southwestern confer.
oucc. Il might result IN a poor rec,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

with the stiffcst and most ambl-
tious schedule ever faced by a south
western scholastic football eleven,
which calls for games with leading
high school teams OF four states.
Coach Brenuemnn Of Tulsa high
school is faced with the problem Of
constructing a grldiron machine with
a nucleus OF only HiN letter men OF
1919.
Tho schedule Is in keeping with
tho policy OF Tulsa high school OF
playing only the leading schools OF
the southwest This Is being fol-
lowed for the first time hy this sea-
sons basketball squad and will see
It's fulfillmcnt next year The to1m6
which are included on the schedule
are representative 81 their state and
each has, for several years, been
among tho leaders in this scCtion,
This schedule ~ the most vital
measure ever undertaken toward
the greater development Of Tulsa
high school athletics and "a certain
to bc "A factor not only as a means
OF ranking the local high school as a
leader In southwestern sCholaSt.o .o
athletics, but In the bringing TO this
high school youths from other cities
with the subsequent greater develop.
ment OF Tulsa high school athletics
Five Eamc9 are scheduled with
Oklahoma eleveus all OF whom ar,
among the best In the state. The
or"ping date Is opon oklahoma City
will. in all probability be played
November t. at oklahoma city The
annual Tulsa MuskoEoe Thanksgiv
! ing game is 10 he played here this
fall, In addition TO games with Soon,
or oleveus. Joplin Mo. wichita
Kan. and either Fort worth Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

entire new set Of first defense men.
Tho manner tn which Kendall raj
lied from the loss OF those men
proves that an even more strict OBJ
scrvance Of collegiate rules. namely,
the enforcement Of the freshmen and
oue-ycar resident rules. would, In
the long run, prove 10 the greater
advantage Of the local college.
Those who realize the value and
necessity OF belonging 10 an organ
ization such as tn- Southwestern
conference and the many values de-
rived from that membership are
united IN teh belief that an early bid
for a place in that body should be
made by Kendall college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

or Fort smith, Ark, high schools
viii he played.
The six letter mon who will be back
next season arc Morgan. captain,
center, Hughes quarterback; stone.
guard, Conway guard and tackle;
Shcehau. guard ANA tackle. and
Carson, end Twelve letter men are
lost by graduation However. an in
fluN or new material, I'm addition 10
promising reserves OF last season is
expected 20 result in the development
OF another state and southwestern
chumui0u-hip contender.
I Coaah Breuuumar. who last sea
son tn his first year developed one
OF the hCst clcveus In Tulsa high
school history despite the handicap
OF injured men and n disorEa ized
schedule, may be depended upon to
place a creditable team ON the field
ucN; flll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
TULSA TO BATTLE
LEADING ELEVENS
Local Scholastics to Meet
Foremost Gridiron
Machines.
THE SCHEDULE.

October Open.
October Bartlosville at
Tulsa.
October -Sapulpa ~ Tulsa.
October 23-Fort Worth or
Fort smith.
october 30--Joplin at Joplin.
November Oklahoma city
AT oklahoma city.
November l3-Wlchi'a AT
Tulsa
November :o-ponca city at
PonCa city,
November % CThanksgivlnE)-
Muskogee at Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Cardboard NioncY Issncd.

LONDON, Jan. II. In ono OF
the suburbs Of London, paper or
cardboard cut TO the sizo Of "A penny
and stamped voucher representing
one farthing change" are being used
owing to the shortage of tho
farthing bronze coin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Oppose New German Heavy.

BEELIN, Jan. IT---N union Of
the big bankers and private bank
crs OF Berlin has drafted and for
wardcd to the National Assembly
a memorial In which the finaucicrs
make a renewed protest against the
adoption Of the national emergency
levy proposed by Matthias Ehzbcr-
ger. Minlster OF lHinance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
TULSA BEATS VISITORS
Local ScholastiCs Win First Inter
state Gamc at Home By De-
fcatlng Fort Smith.

from Fort Smith In n fast aud well
played game here last night, 10 To
-. Dale Carriers all-round play was
tho games feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
tuberculosis

II U1s when phys
icians said II was impos
slhic for j VI. Miller.
ONO Druggist 10 sur
v,vc tho raNuEus OF Tu
horuulosis, no began cN-
prrumcn'inE ON him o.
self, and discovered the
Home Treatment known
as ADDllINE. Anyone
with coughs showing tu.
under plain directions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
KENDALL CAGERS WIN
Defeat 'hiiocCo Indians Last Night
After dropping Fridays
Nights Engagement.

Kendall college reversed tho vic
tory OF ChiioCCo Indians Friday
night by winning from the visitors
at the Kendall gymnasium last
night, 30 10 - brilliant playing OF
the Kendall guards prevented the
Indians from negotiating long field
baskets and was the greatest fac
tor In the Presbyterian victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
To Distribute Rail Map.



OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. l7.-An
order for the preparation of 10000
railroad maps OF oklahoma for free
distribution throughout the state
was placed with the board of at
fairs here today by the corporation
commission The maps will not be
ready for distribution before May /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Tanning Stages Comeback and
Gets Draw With Tulsa Boxer

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aud I,.g or .ri.,,.i ,p ,Irlo,i4 r,iies
hmm, .,f.,.,lIr uo,rra vno
..,f.,I , ,i,I lnry,,, iu America
n.r.,u planning FOR message io oihrr
..IIur. Thor, has been "a decreasing
ar ring acii,Itv tI.Nip tno pna row
gyrYl.. Md Ilr for mat ring
Ip,eIyi., .i4 ,pup.,.f tp ,vcu "A cas-
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t,,,.,, 49,. ,i,,,,t,,,, o., .t,.r ,,,t
tore
IN olhcr quarters th'r" mas p'eh
10" much OF lhl" rnninplonshlp .
stutt N'hl il'Ic hnId'tH mhtchcd
WIN seiups nave appeared with
palntul regularity. tho puhHc doesn' I
care 10 see champion because no
Us u champion, ltoNlng enthusiasts
want action, regardless or IN" ahll'y
or reputation or the principals Thus
It IN that numorousmatches In which
champions nave appeared with sec
ond rhirrS have resulted IN arNusinH
mo disgust of the press aud public
toward The game.
y
HoNing, ana those rcnl sportsmcn
connected with H., hnyp suffered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
PoS. CIIIiOCCo
KENDALL. I

Field goals. Kcck q, punham o.,
Williams 3, Hayes /. Baynalle l.,
postouk ?. Free goals. Eeck ., Dun
ham L. Referee: Mallcv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

You Will enjoy your evening din
ucr at the Kennedy restaurant. uu
excellent menu at popular prices. --
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
ARLOS TANNING AND FRANK TUCKER BOX TO-
TIE GAME" --- Gummed Up By An Outsider

IJvsr e,eu ~ 70 SrAot Az ARoomeHr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

A5,', Coming Tho Rainbow Girl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
NEAL BALL OF
 THIS CITY HERO
 OF TRIPLE PLAY

Neal Ball, the former Cleveland shortstop whose home is at 543 Will mot avenue in this city, who achieved the distinction of making the first unassisted triple play on the Cleve- land baseball diamond, which was in most respects duplicated by William Wambsganss in the worlds series day as he recalled the play which startled the baseball world. As a memento of the occasion Ball has a medal studded with diamonds, seven in number, which was presented to him by the Cleveland fans in honor of the occasion.
 "The play was made on July 10, regular game between the Cleveland team and the Boston Red Sox. I was playing short for Cleveland. With Chick Stahl on first and Heinie Wagner on the second sack O'Connell came to bat and had three balls and two strikes. I was playing close nearest to second, watching Wagner on the fifth ball pitched Andy Me Cornell for the Sox slammed a line reached I made a jump for it and the ball landed in my glove. Wagner was speeding for third and Stahl coming down on the center bag with all the speed he could command. The situation flashed over me in a. sec ond. But a few strides from second l ran to the bag and met Stahl com speed. It was all over in few seconds but it gave me a thrill will never forget
 Ball is now employed at Meigs & Co.,, corner of Main street and Fair field avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
DO NOT BELIEVE
 STORY OF KILLING
 KIDNAPPED CHILL

Philadelphia, Oct. 12 - Investiga- ton of the latest confession of Aug ust Pasqua1e, the crank" in which he is alleged to have told Major Lynn G. Adams. head of the state police that he accidentally smothered Blakely Coughlin while stealing the baby from the home of it's parents in Norristown last June, was con- tiuued today. Pasquale. according to Majer Adams. said that when he lift ed the child from it's crib it started to cry and that he placed it under his coat, which he buttoned tightly. After making his escape and running some distance he unbuttoned the coat and found the child dead.
 Search of the woods and swamps around Egg Harbor and New Gretna, N. J., yesterday, failed to reveal any trace of the child's body It was in the neighborhood of Egg Harhor that Pasuuale purchased a small farm shortly after he succeeded in obtain ing sl2,000 from George H. Cuoghlin. the child's father, on the promise to that he was captured when he at tempted to get an additional s10,Oo0 ransom.
 investigation would be continued but declined to say what their next move would be.
 Because of the many false clues Pasquale is said to have given those working on the case since he con fessed the kidnapping, neither the Norristown police nor the Coushlins place much credence in his latest story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
GEN ERA HOLIDAY
 HERE
City Hall, Courts, Banks and Schools Closed and a Parade of Italian Societies This After noon - Exercises To- night at Eagles Hall.

People of everywa1k of life, old, young and in between. are today ob- serving the 42Sth anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus and paying fitting tribute to the great navigator who braved the ocean and proved his belief that the world was round like an orange as taught in the early stages of the child's schooldays. Columbus Day is one of the newest holidays on the calendar and is generally observed in this city by the closing of banks and public institutions and a, goodly number of the factories. All schools in the city were closed today in the observance of the holiday.
 It is expected that over 1000 men and women of the various Italian so- cieties of the city will be in line this afternoon when the parade is formed at Washington Park to march through the principal streets of the city. The parade will move promptly from it's starting point at Washington Park at o'clock. Following the parade there will be special exercises held at the Columbus monument, at the corner of Commercial street and North Washington avenue. Flowers will be laid at the feet of the Italian hero and short speeches will be in order.
 Tonight there will be further ex- ercises held at Eagles hall on Madi- son avenue, which will be followed by a, monster ball at which will be hous- ed, according to the plans of the committee the greater majority of the Italian population of the city and other prominent citizens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
SINN FEINERS
 KILL TROOPS
 FROM AMBUSH

Ballenderry, Ireland, Oct. 12.-Con- stables Kenny and Crawford were shot dead and a sergeant and two other constables were badly wound ed when a police motor car runnin g between Roscommon to Ballaghade- reen, county of Mayo, was fired up- on this morning.
 Lorry Attacked.
 Cork, Ireland, Oct. 12.-An attack on a military lorry in the Mal1ow dis trict of Cork this morning resulted in the death of the driver and the wounding of three soldiers. It de- veloped into another fight between soldiers hurried to the scene and the attacking party which, according to a military headquarters report num- bered 150 men. It is said they were armed with machine guns, rifles and bombs. The conflict was long range affair and it is not believed there were any casualties which are not already reported.