davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

with moro than 800 motor truck
lines In operation In the United
states over $50 OF these are in Cal
liornia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

In the assembly uf ycrland and
the now Willys knight the Wlly7-
Overland company uses 100000
pounds 81 transmission Ercascs and
3 1000 600 pounds OF cup grease each
NRIT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
WOOD PRESERVE OUTPUT.
Use of Creosote and Other OILS In 1919
showed Grent Increase.

Investigation by the Forest Service
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture shows that the use Of wood
ureseryative has increased 70 a large
extent in this country. Valuable work
on wood preservation has been done at
The Forest Product. laboratory OF the
department at Madison. Wis In 1918
there were 65.56s,24T gallons of creo-
sote. 241e.5 .5e2 gallons Of paving OF and
Io1.011 gallons Of miscellaneous Pre-
.srvatsyes used IN the United States,
in~eddition TO 4S,4s5. 900 pounds Of zinc
chloride. the largest quantity ct this
rreservative ever reported by the IN
lus4rv OF the creosote [, ,4s2 900 gal
Ions were imported.
Prior 10 1917 the plants Of this ocun-
try depended upon foreign rnaurtao-
turers for approximately SO per cent OF
he creosote consumed. Most of this oil
came from Germany and England Dur
ing the war. however, this supply was
cut of, and the plants looked 70 do-nes-
tic producers for their supply. Nearly
slI Of the trlportatious IN 1918 were
from England an Canada
The material treated consisted Of
cross-ttes. poles. wood blocks, cross
arms. construction tirlbsrs and rniscei-
laneous materials. largely for railroads,
mines and telegraph and telephone
coupanies. The total amount or WOOD
subjected TO preservative treatment by
the I6S plants that were active ou-7ns
9Ie was 12es7s,5s4 cubic feet, or H.
e65.694 more than the previous yoar'
About so per cent Of this wood con-
sisted Of railroad crossties-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
THE DOGS OF DAMACUs.

II q estimated there are anywhere
from 1900 70 10000 dogs in Dam
ascus. and they are ali psriahs, says
q writer in the Christian Science Mon
tor. Each has his or her corner
on & certain street and there is no
protection for these CANNES who stray
into territory not their own. In bands
Of ten 70 twenty. they patrol the city
by day and at night time when they are
adding 70 the noises Of the Orient by
vocal protests against the ways Of the
world, they sleep in every nook and
granny about the thoroughfares.
They are always hungry and 1t needs
only the call "Suk. suk. suk," to rouse
them in Iegions. for by that token Of
Eastern speech they know that some
one, for some reason. IS about to feed
them bread.
But wander about the different
streets in search of food? Not they!
Rather do they maintain a splendid
isolation and refuse 70 stray from
their own street, or even from their
particular end OF a certain thorough
fare. for they are clannish beyond
measure, and their prejudices are dis
tinctively insular even when they are
extremely hungry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
BISHOP PHILIP COOK
ORPHEUS CLUB GUEST
rendered a Reception Last Night
In the First Unitarian
Church.

RI Rev. Philip Cook, bishop Of tho
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, last
night dwelt on musical art in address
ing members of the Orpheus Club, OF
whom he WAS guest of honor Mt = re-
ception and rehearsal I'm the Unitarian
Church. He expressed a desire that
love and appreciation of this nrt be de-
yeloped here, and said he was glad to
find an organization like the Orpheus
Club, with aims of this nature. Tho
citizens of Vienna. he said by way OF
Illustration While palmer In their living
have an Unborn appreciation OF music
that Americans might emulate. Refer
ring TO tazzy music. the Bishop said:
I'm afraid the jazz is here to stay for
a whils at least
Bishop Cook related an experience
he had I'm company with an organist
of San Antonio. Texas, when they at-
tempted to give the people of that city
a real concert" They arranged with
the ST. Louis Orchestra and several
musicians OF New York TO give the con
cert End tho local musicians became
Jealous. we gavo the concert" said
the bishop. and II left us with very
beautiful experience. and $4,000 In the
hole"
Tho bishop was given hearty vel
come upon arriving Mt the reception.
| with the singing Of For He's Jolly
Good Fellow" Frank Ford Palmer,
president, introduced him TO the mem-
bers.
Ralph Kinder. organfEt and choir
! master of Holy Trinity Church. Phiia
| delphia, and conductor for the 0rpheua
| Club. had 10 leave before the completion
| of tho program. by reason Of Phil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You. Drink Lots OF
Water.

When your kidneys hurt and Your back
feels sore. don't get scared and proceed
n load your stomach with a lot 0f drugs
that excite the kidneys and irrltate the
entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys
clean like YOU keep your bowels clean,
bv flushing them with mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's nrlnous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
NAL activity The function OF the kid
ney-s Is 70 filter tho blood In u hours
they Ftrsin from Il 500 grams Of acld
and waste. so we can readily understand
the vital importance Of keeping the KID
nevs active
Drink lots Of water you can drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful IN a glass OF wster be-
fore breakfast each morning for lew
davs and your kidneys viii act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithis. and has been used for genera
tions 70 clean and stimulate clogged kid
news: also 70 neutralize the acids IN
urine so il no longer IS . source OF lrrl-
tation thus ending bladder weakness. !.
Jad salts IS inexpensive, cannot IN
jure: makes a delightful effervcseent
ith.a-water drink which everyone should
take now and then . keep their kid
neys clean and active. Try this, also
keep I'D the water drinking and no
doubt you viii wonder what became OF
your kidney trouble and backac che.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

Use Every Dvsnina want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
SENATOR BALL IS
FACING DEFEAT ON
NAVAL STATIONS
Oppostioln to His Effort to Aid
Pacific Coast at Expense
of South.
LIVELY CONTEST ON HAND

snectsl Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
washinson. Feb. 11.--Bccause OF his
evident determination to repeal All ap-
nropriation of 81 100000 to improve the
charleston. South Carolina harbor.
Senator Balls three amendments to
the Naval Appropriation bin are in
danger of defeat
The amendments provide for a naval
base at Alameda. Cal; a submarine
station at San Pedro. near Los Angeles.
Cal. and an mir station at Sand Point
in the state Of Washington. Ihese
amendments provide for appropriations
agcregating s7.S00.00o.
Senator Dial of South. Carolina salo
Senator Ball appeared to be quite WILL
ing TO expend public money on the
Pacific Coast, but was evidently aVerse
20 giving the South Atlantic any con-
alteration whatever. He declared 'ha'
the drydock at Charleston was oaoiy
needed.
II ts a marvel that Senator Ball shoulo
he so easily convinced that we ousnI
- t,oyo a naval base at Alameda. CAL
,fornia md at the same ttno sees no
,.aasor for a harbor on the South At
Iantic where our ships can be repaired
said senator Dial. "I suppose the IA
..ifc Coast should be taken care ol.> S"1
that is no reason why the southern
states whose shores are washed by the
Atlantic should be neglected
Senator Ball intimated that the Asl-
attic problem was tho deciding factor III
the selection Of the naval station on tne
Pacific Coast. He declared there ousht
10 be ample protection for American
interests and American commerce on
all shores within American territory
The amendments by Senator Ban were
introduced at the request OF Senator
Poindexter and other Pacific COAST
statesmen. 1t was argued that II an
Eastern man initiated the legislation
II would stand a better chance OF get
ding through.
Ii is expected. however. lively nsht
viii take place when the amendments
are brought up for consideration by the
senate. Some of the New England
members are reported TO be opposed
TO the report Of the committee on naval
affairs. in so far as Il affects the pro
uosed establishment OF naval bases At
the points selected on the Pacific Coast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

Vigorous play must used. Under the
old school system. the speaker, said, one
room was needed for ono group of chill
dren. Under the new system. which
is urged for Wilmington. he said one
room will do for two groups of chill
dren. While one class Is In the class
room. the other class will be i'm the
shops or In the laboratories. At this
point the speaker showed how In IA
number of European schools tho chill
dren are taught science at much
younger age than in this country. The
adoption of the Work -Study-Play" plan
would mean n saving OF S1.00o.000 less
for this city than under the former
system. The speaker divided his system
into four parts for the day. There is
the class room period. the laboratory
period. the auditorium period and the
play period.
Financial Plans.
He discussed at length financial prob
lens rs relating to education. He
! said that in this city bonds are issued
for other purposes. such as streets.
/ bridges, roads and public buildings. Tho
| most general argument against bond
! issues is that the children of the pres
/ ent generation viii have TO pay for the
bonds. An interesting viewpoint was
brought out I'm this connection when
! tho speaker urged that bond issues be
made for schools.
! He said that children should be per-
mitted TO borrow from their future
| Selves The children should be better
| fitted TO have tho power to make
wealth. In making bond issues TO be
| paid for by future generation, the
| speaker said. they (rcferring to the
children) pay for what YOU could not
give them, but for what they have earn
/ cd In other words, the children or a
! future generation pay for what they
! we're not able to pay when they were
school children.
Taxation features Of education
brought some interesting comment from
the spealler. Everyone should pay. he
said. according to their ability lie
sald that m Delaware poverty has been
taxed high and wealth has been taxed
low. one part OF thiss state pays
several times what another pays for
education. All wealth he said. should
be taxed equally.
8 Claxton
Declaring that he ala not Irte TO In
terfere n local affairs, the speaker
said tho men and women. and not
stocks and bonds. should be cons'derc
IN voting. lie referred 70 the system O
voting based on wealth, and said tha'
he did not know who IS responsible foi
this. but this must have been done II
an unthinking moment. lie said he ha'
mover heard Of the system Ia any other
place. There may have been some loca
reason for the action. but he hoped th'
ifberty-Iovlng people would free them
selves OF this.
IN the economic DEVELOPMENT OF
country, the speaker said, there are thre'
factors These are natural resources
native ability Of the people and nativ'
ACQUIRED ability. The first two factors
cannot be changed. but the speaker de
clared that the last factor, (meanini
education.) could be changed and thi
was what resulted IN the increase
economic valDe.
Mrs. Warner thanked the audicnc'
for their appreciation and asked ~
Improvement IN education IN this state
Following the adoption OF the resolu
tic a, rising vote OF thanks was Civ
en- 70 the speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
WANT MONUMENT ERECTED.
C,yfI War Veterans Ask CounGn for
ssafue in Rodney Square

The erection Of q statue IN Rodney
t,uare in honor of the Delaware Civil
sVar Veterans was requested by dele
CATION Of G. a. p Veterans OF city
Council. meeting as committee OF the
whole last night. The spokesman said 81
had been IS years since they and their
comrades had fought 70 preserve the
union and they thought eonns nlcnu-
rnent 70 their achievements should be
erected
Nothing elaborate was wanted. the
delegates explained and suggested the
figure Of private at parade rest.
Acting Chairman Mearns and Council
man Forwood said the matter would be
taken UP with Edward r Mack. CITY
engineer and City Solicitor Huxley.
Harry T Graham. president Of the
Wilmington Automobile Company was
granted permission TO erect e large
signboard eli the Eleventh street end OF
the company's building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

y t1st served On a fury with ten
other men and woman announced y
E,,llIer Gloom did YOU arrive AT a
verdict In tust three minutes. We
asked her how she was going 70 vote.
and she said Tor the defendant, and we
su changed our minds and concurred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

The speaker then discussed his
Work Study Play Plan He said that
the Greeks and Romans ages ago real
ized the value OF play IN education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

The other day an elderly colored wo
man was admiring a north side wo
mans children. telling her that they
We're angels. "They's nothin' but
babies" she said. When they do any
thing it's cause they don't know no
better. loves children, but I'm mighty
rough on men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
Washington Bridge Commission.

NJ meeting Of the Washington street
Bridge Commission was held this Yesterday
oyvirr ~ the absence from town Of several
II M members. The nsxt meeting viii be
held At the call Of the secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

ndelphfA enEs sen,e,nt. The program
was then turned over to william Il.
white who artsrtntn~d with harrnonicn
selections.
The Orphcus Club WAS Invited by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
To CnrA a CniA In On. DaI.

Take Groves laxative Brono OH
nine tablets. The genuine bssrA N
signature Of r.. w. Grove. fPe syra
YOU get Brorno.D sgcy--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

Bfshop Cook TO take part In the choir
music at the MONDAY Lant~n services
I'm ST. Andrews Ch1rch.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
HARDING TO NAME
u. S. Chief JUSTICE
INFALL, IS BELIEF
Ex-President Taft and Judge
Day Seem AZ Prominent Pos
sibiIities for Place.

President Harding has dennitely
decided TO defer until fall the ap-
pointment OF Chief Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court 10 sue
ceed the late Edward Douglass
White. II was learned at the White
House today.
with the court in the long sum
mer recess, not convening again un-
I'll early October. the President feels
that there is no real need or the
selection OF Justice Whites SUCCESSOR
at this time.
Hundreds of letters have poured
into the White House since the va
cancy occurred. They come from bar
associations, from business mems or
ganizations. educators, politicians
and whatnot "vax populi" is wen
represented in the White House cor
respondence relating to the new
Chief Justice.
The vast majority of these ietters
II was learned today, urge the ap-
pointment OF Former President VIII
liam Howard Taft to the vacancy.
The former Presidents friends have
literally bombarded the White House
with requests that he be placed on
the bench. and even those who are
known to be opposed TO him on polit-
ASai btOuhur hdNV ooNSN thS''
to the chorus.
President Harding has not yet
made a definite choice. He has not
discussed the appointment of new
Justice with any OF his political nd-
visers so far as can be learned. ana
this fact Is causing considerable
comment in Washington's Inner cir
cles."
The deluge of letters favoring Taft
have had some effect. IL Is said by
those In close touch with the White
House, but the President Is under
stood not to have made a definite de-
cision.
The age of Mr.. Taft--he is Sis
said to have entered largely into the
hesitation about appointing him.
The former President expressed
himself frequently and at length dur
himself frequently and at length dur
ing his incumbency about the mad
visibility OF placing men on the
bench after they had passed the age
Of 90. and that fact is being recalled
here
The impression prevails in wash
inston that the appointment will go
either to Judge Taft, OF to some sit
ting member Of the court, probably
Justice Day and in the latter event
the nomination of former Senator
George Sutherland to I'LL the associ-
ate vacancy Is epected.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
WOMAN IN TRANCE
!. 5 YEARS REGA|NS
ALL FACULTIES
Wonderful Transition From In
ertia to Normally Explained
at Neurological Meeting.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1b-rhe
remarkable case of a woman who re-
manned in trance for ave years ana
the unusual methods by which she
was restored to normally we're re-
lated yesterday by DR.. Pierre Janet.
leading French Neurologist. at the
forty seventh annual meeting OF the
American Neurological Association.
Or. Janet said the patient, woman
OF twenty-one. had had lapse OF
memory when she WAS thirteen years
old, but had quickly recovered.
During the war she suddenly pc
came unconscious. Forced feeding
was resorted to and for many months
her mental faculties were apparently
dormant.
once the hospital In which she was
lying was bombed by German air.
planes, and bomb exploding JUST
outside Z the window OF the patient
did not cause her to move muscle.
DR.. Janet was finally able 10
hypnotize the patient, and learned
that she had subconsciousiy retained
her mental impressions OF some OF
tho Incidents of the hospital
Later she was taught 20 eat by
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
CAPITOL HEIGHTS FIRE
lADDiES NAME OFFICERS

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. June l5.--
Al the annual election of Officers OF
Capitol Heights volunteer fre depart
msnt company No. i. John Gabriel.
mayor OF the town. was elected cap
tain for the ensuing yea. Other Of
hcers elected are First lieutenant
John Tobin: second Lieutenant. Bert
Adams: third lieutenant. Mr.. Beavers;
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Star Golfer Canned
OFF College Team
for Smoking

CHICAGO. June 15.--For smok-
ing cigarette while he was en-
joying an after-dinner lounge upon
the steps of the Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity house, Willard Mcguire.
star golfer for the University of
Chicago, has been canned" from
the university golf team by Alonzo
Stagg. athletic director for the in-
stitution.
1t became known about the cam
pus that while Mcguire was in the
midst of his "fag offense" Satur-
day, MIR. Stagg came along.
"You know the rules against
smoking on any of my athletic
teams" he told Willard. 81 may
not always turn out winning
teams, but the members must be
sportsmen. You are no longer a
Member of the golf team"
Wizards protests that smoking
didn't interfere with his golf were
of no avail and Charles Mcclure,
captain of the football team. was
put in his place.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
ROADS DECLINED
UNDER i. s., SAYS
TRAFFIC EXPERT
Senate Committee Told Prop
critics Fell Into Disrepair
During Federal Control.
ny II. X. REYNOLDS,
International News Service.

Failure to keep up maintenance dur
ing the period of Federal control
made IL necessary for the railroads to
spend more money for repairs in 1920
than they did In either 1918 or 1919.
L. E Wettline, of Chicago, manager
OF the statistical bureau of the West
ern lines. told the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee at today's ses-
sion of the railroad investigation.
The aggregate amount spent for
maintenance in 1920 was not "abnor-
NAL of excessive" Wettling said, but
the fact that the railroads had been
returned by the Government on
March /. 1920. in a condition of under
maintenance had necessitated imme-
date steps being taken 20 improve
their physical condition as much as
possible In order to meet Increased
traffic demands"
Wettling submitted many statistical
tables to show amounts expended by
the roads for maintenance and the
actual work performed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

fourth lieutenant. Dan Quilh property
clerk w. w. Williams; treasurer. VIII
liam McGinnlss.g II is planned TO get
more equipment and TO Improve the
truck house and grounds,
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
''Me Strict? Wait Until
Haynes Gets Going
SAYS Kramer
~ International News Service.


John Kramer, retired "dry" law
chief, today. on the eve Of depart
ing for his old home at Mansfield,
Ohio. had nothing but gloomy pre-
dictions for seekers of good
whisky.
During my twenty months Of
battling old John Barleycorn ! did
what could to dry up the coun-
try" he said.
Its a safe bet that it's harder
now to get q drink than it was
when / entered office. You see,
we stopped the flood Of liquor
from bond. That helped some.
But they got mighty tough job
to tackle in meeting this snug
Cling situation"
Kramer sized up the "dryness"
of his successor thusly:
IF you thought 1t difficult to
get fine old red 'likker' while !
was in control, you will have a
sample of real dryness. II this fell
low Haynes has his way. OF
course, he must confine himself to
the law. and not attempt to jump
over the traces, despite his tenn
perance ieanings."
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
TICKET BROKERS TO BE
TRIED AS TAX DODGERS

Prosecution OF scores of alleged tax
dodgers among New York theater
ticket brokers was ordered by
Revenue Commissioner Blair today.
Large sums have been withheld by
ticket brokers by accounting methods
devised to cover UP profits. according
to the evidence secured by revenue
agents.
Convictions In any OF the cases
would Involve a fine of not more than
$4,000 or one years imprisonment =
Officials are preparing also to begin
similar prosecutions in other cities
where the same practice Is said to be
common.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
leaving the food beside her bed at

leaving the food beside her bed at
night.
In the end. DR.. Janet said. he re-
established the patients memory
with the outside ty inaugurating a
system OF clandestine correspondence
with her. Letters. DR.. Janet said.
which he left for the, woman. were
soon answered with regularity.
From this time. he said, she began
10 take an interest In outside affairs.
and In a comparatively short period
she regained apparently complete
mental control OF herself. She Is
now. DR.. Janet said. in apparent good
mental and physical health.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Let the people judge Tor themselves
producer offending picture will for reckoning
but at later day. he presents something offensive
to public opinion" ks .tts.
Father Dodd believes whatever agitation back Of the Sunday
hysterical which
has sweeping the country without thought Of its results
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
SENTENCED FOR THEFTS
;, June 15.-P1eading

ALTOONA. Pa. June 15.-Pieading
guilty to being implicated in rob
berries of stores and residences In Hol-
lidaysburg. Mrs. John w. Piper and.
her daughter Pearl were yesterday
sentenced by Judge Thomas J. Bald
ridge 20 from one to two years in the
nenitentiary. Willis Gorsuch and
Harry Frazier received from Is
months to three years.
Two other culprits were sent TO Jail
and a boy to the reformatory State
police recovered much OF the loot.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Sunday Made for Man; Not
Man for Sunday"

Los ANGELES, June 5"It ought be remembered by the
blue law advocates that gsate righteousness
cannot be made be but they be induced to be GOOD
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
OWNS GUILT
AS he BEGINS LIFE TERM

WARSAW. Ind, June i6.--virgil
Decker was taken TO the Michigan
city prison today TO begin a life Term
for the murder of Roy Lovet.. his
crime.
Nobody else had anything TO do
with it," said Decker. after Judge
Royse had overruied a motion for d
new trial and passed sentence.