davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.

w. think there lot Of traffic fogulN-
uons that arc ovcrpuycd In a city tho size rr
Tulsa. It IL tho observation Of The world that
trntfic at intersections rarely requires official
dlrcoton that iu most Instances a traffic o.
flccr merely obstructs the free flow Of traffic
and adds to the congestion.
There are numerous minor infractlons Of tho
traffic regulations that do not deserve npprr-
hcnsion or even rcprlmand We think the pu'-
pose OF the regulations and the interests of the
public would be adequately conserved by
traffic officer on the corner during the rugh
hours instead of in the center of tho srce';
such officer to merely observe conditions ava
to act az an aid in case Of complete entanEl,-
mcnt and to npprchcnd whore a minor infrnc-
tion results IN damage or injury.
Tho experienced traffic officer IN some NJ
the larger cities docs not hesitate TO say that
as a general thing there are few regulations "
the motorlst gets away with what no undcr
takes but woe unto him IL he falls THAT Is
fair enough. II cNpcdites tho movement ~
traffic In a way that hard and fast rules
Incapable OF doing. The man at the wheel
very frequently can unlock n lam moro quickly
than the officer on the crossing.
But therc are certain dcrclictions that arc
a constant menace and should be dealt with
severely. or mono is this trucr than OF the Inv
dctcnsible habit OF driving the strccts with a
Ughtlcss car. And the dark car IS becoming
numerous on the streets. Tho wonder Is thHt
there have not hccu more casualties from thNs
case. such car on the streets after dark N
a menace to not only motorists but to pcdes-
triana Any evening a drive about town rovea's
ono or moro offenders Of this class.
Tho tail llght may 90 out on car without
! the driver knowing ANYTHING about 1t: one of
/ the head lights may do the same In cilhrr
| evont no great danger To anyone results. Tho
! single headlight is admonitory. and the ah-
! scnce OF tll light when adequate headlights
| are burning incurs AliEht risk, But the CIV
| sans signal Of any kind dnshos across the visiou
! like ghost and Is cnvolopcd in the darkness
J after an escape 80 narrow that It takes the
/ breath
Thcsc ughtcsa cars should be- driven from
! the wrccts ard kept OF There Is ample room
| for believing that there are those who wNtul'y
| delay restoring their signals Yet nightly go out
! upon the streets 1t ia constant menace,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Barometer of Public OpiyGOn
Now MIR. " hip.

Editor world. why cannot Mr. 'Fhitc Of the
democratic national committee. im'iy his name
IN h,H treatment of tho infant srublicpn ad-
miuIstratlou2 Ills pcrv,rsity rs pr' pl,Nug. even
alter allowing for hiH prodomtugJtt partiatnsm.
n, was hut yesterday his party press and poll
urIaus, wcr" juhiltnt over their claim that Mr..
Harding was republican In ramc only, while
III every official act h'sWyai ~ owing out ,"m
talking into tho very teeth or congress; having
a Yaakcc siEht-scer at the great league show
using LEFTOVER general eN,' uttve orders what
over they are ana hsJy. literally cracking
down ON tho siaid and stately souht", in true
and unexpected, that l.itcr all of this hack of
Initiative, and tu"om'S following in the phGs- ,,s
HARDING that Mr Ngmtc should avow. aa he
lately has hus vast disappointment and pain
rat Impotence at tto present presidential pro-
gram. Nothing pfp tisau could have prompted
Nlr white 10 put his party before hia country,
as fayoritc in bia patriotism. lie might not
hc that Kind Of man. lie IL aware that Mr.
Harding is no lcnger a candidate, hut In very
fact is the prosrlcnt of the United states, wish
to make 'hn prNcrnmcut what It should he--the
greatest po''1itlo boon to all This admlnlstra-
tics hoque a,hcd by Mr. Whites party. Is he
and It doir; all they can to help or hinder 10
the desired end? II the former why upset 9 the
good thc'r do by carpinE and EloatnE i'm cynlctl
crittcsmt II the latter. how much better are
t"ey thlu jesuit To put party Irst IN, ala 'IIu M
country next In their love and loyalty Mi
white ought not TO forget that ne and ms conf
mitt'f shoull cease I" terminate ana luhctloh
agairst the government in these Pucrulous post
war days-and they are. doing nothing I,Ss, %
whun striving to destroy confidence, In the
barely begun attempt of the peoples over
wliclming choice to administer the nation
bAsiucas Continuance Of campaign clap trap,
70 hamper harry, bclittlc and heroy the pres
,nt mauag cement OF public affairs, il not wen IN
,nn,Iyc or object and cannot commend itself
to those who love good fellowship and tar play
1T smRcks too much OF the pi(or, rather than
the patriot Ia politics The distinguished COM
mlttcc mead, should know aa "a matter OF physics
and philosophy. tina, the momentum of our
national concerns down NIL Eaiherra 5H 3HhrouRn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
\ Practical Confession.

I,.,ctr purcell odit'r OF the Enid Events
rrr.rrIy puuIishcd a lcUcr which, he SAYS was
,.r,if,u TO him ny lIho Namon in Sepiemoe'
Il4t year in which Ilnmon attempted 10 contra
diet ruwurs that ho Vas lNkrWafln l"Nllu 80
a BlrrrId for t'uic'd states senator. PurroiL
whose rypubucauIsm ,aunnt be questioned
prunahly wrote to. Hamon IN regard 10 ihSs'
rumnrs which wrrc So gon.ralN circulated iha'
It b,rlule almt At common knowledge before
,hc CLOSE ot uic campaign that llAmon was
quietly lending support TO Scout ttrris' N,aa W
ramon who's. rcpubliCanism could always be
uursunnod, auto naturally replied that ne
Gnpra for Uarrcld's election whereas hamon'
and Ulrr,R were political acquaintanCes,
IIafnou ana l'erri4 were political frlehdS. W hh'
Jake uawnu may have written in his letter to
Everett NrccN carries about aS, Wpch Wrlsn'
,,t.r mo, ,,h, know Uamon as Namon's state
mont trat no shot himself okmulgee Times
Tua l- up time fur the Lhhpnh'S - SOCK
muuGS.-ToludO Blade,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
BY g. w. B. KINDS
worlds rapItal gorrespondsnt


OKLAHOMA CITY. July 10
Tho current week has been one
wherein senator j. W. Harreld has
been doing the republican scoring.
Tho fact that the senator has not
been doing much scoring since TAX
ing his chair and assuming his toga
makes the record the more inter
esting.
Announcement OF the appoint
mcnt Of his former private sccrc-
tary, l.. T.. Meadows, as state pro-
hibitlon enforcement officer carries
more significance than appears at
the first glance. Under the new
rules OF the federal government, the
state enforcement officer appoints
all OF his deputies. whereas they
were formerly appointed by the dis
trict enforcement officer. a place
now abolished.
Even that position had been
filled by John Applcby, strictly
ilarreld appointee and made even
stronger for the reason that the
Harold onemies had openly OPP
posed Appleby.
Another Harrcid Victory.
But Meadows is the second OF
where tho list OF appointees will do
the most good, the other heing In
torNHtional Revenue Collector \. G.
Alexander, whose long list OF ap-
pointees Will d much to-
ward ohlitorating hope OF the fac
ton opposing the present rcpl lhlican
organization from getting any too
far with their projects.
Senator Uarrold has therefore
been able to hold control of tho
federal appointces who. control les
ser appointecs, with the exception
Of superintendent Of the five civil
izcd tribes, given to Victor f.. Locke
Of Antlcrs, whose forces were, N
course organized in so far as pos
sihle against the fortunes Of the re-
publican senator.
/ Nor is that all gained, for the
senator Is to control the Oklahoma
city pcstmastership. and those who
have been trying 20 lessen his op-
portunitlcs for fighting toward the
front will b" all the more hampcred
hy the increasing favors shown o.
Iarreld.
oklahoma city leaders profossci
. to accept the Meadows appointment
and the Applohy advancement to a
still hettor position as precursinc
the defeat Of Frcd Bo.ly for chair
man Of the republican state com
mittce. While Rcarly had not been
/ an open nntl-tlarrcld man, ho had
I been a leader among those seeking
/ to destroy the power ~ the senator
at Washington, Bcarly advancinG
under tho Camoutlagc Of trying tC
defeat Jim Harris. Retirement Oi
Harris and his announcement that
he would not be a candidate 20 sue
coed himself or make an effort tC
control tho election OF the next state
committee chairman left Bcarly n
ono to contend with but Senator
Harrrld, and II was against that
last mentioned Gentleman's au-
thority that the HamOn- McGra "
forces were organized In the hope OF
gaining control Of the party ma
Chinery
! call Him Lucky.
u will be recalled that the ma
iority of those now opposing the
senator blame him with being toe
fortunate for the reason that he
won a congressional race when none
/ o.! the old time leaders believed
such was possible; then ne won in
the senatorial race and Mmpej
from obscurity to a commanding
party position within Is months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
GAME AT DELAWARE CITY.
Married Men and Single Men to
Stage Game on Satur-
day Afternoon.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, April 7.-Delaware
CITY baseball fans are anxiously await
ing Saturday next when the Married
Men and Single Men will clash in their
annual game. The Single Men are out
70 even up last years defeat when they
were badly trimmed by the Married
Men.
The two teams will present strong
lne-ups with Jordon doing mound duty
for the Married Men and Spicer doing
the twirling for the Single Men. AS
both are good pitchers there Is little
danger Of the battle turning out TO
b. a slug fest.
With the exception Of Morrow and
Herneisen as these two have not Yet
reported for practice. the Married Men
are all in good condition and will play
veterans, Ner. Jordan and Geohegan
while the Single Men will play veterans,
Thein. Cook and Holiday.
The two teams Will probably line up
as follows: Single Men. Patterson.
catcher: Spicer. pitcher; G. Holiday,
first base: Rhein. second base; II. Hoi-
Iiday, short stop: Olson, third base;
White. left field: Cook, center field; and
Reybold, right field; Married Men,
Satterheld, catcher; Jordan, pitcher:
Ceohegan, FIRST base; r. Rhein. second
base: NeY, short stop; Morrow. third
base; Boliinger. left field; Herneiser.
center field and Furnan, right field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
SOPHOMORES
WIN F|ELD-TRACK meet
Score One-Half More Points Than
Juniors in Events on
Fraser Field.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, April 7.---university OF Della
ware sophomores won the annual IN
terclass field and track meet. which whs
concluded yesterday afternoon, by one
half a point. The juniors. by winning
the medley relay race. the last event.
which gave them 10 points, brought
their total up to ie. while the second
year boys had a total of 49,. The
sophomore team was disqualified In the
relay because of one of their contest
ants running off the track.
Eight events were run of Tuesday
afternoon and seven yesterday after
noon. The freshmen demonstrated that
they have some good track and field
material In that class by scoring frao-
tion over ~ points The seniors scored
but fraction over points. The upper
clasamen won but one first In the en-
tire meet. that being the 12o-yard high
hurdles, which X. II. McMulieu cap
tured.
The juniors and freshmen each won
FIVE events and the sophomores four.
Fred Harrner was the high individual
scorer. making a total Of 10 points for
the juniors. which included 3 first
places I second and I third Ditzmer,
n freshman was next high, scoring 4
first places and third for the fresh
men Pittman and Booth, both sopho-
nores. each won first and ! second
place.
The feature events yesterday were
the $50 yards, in which Booth gave
Harfner hard race. and the two mile
I'm which Pat Hoey pushed Booth II
the limit. The result of the events yes
terday follows:
f2G-yard hurdlcs-won by McMullen
senior: second, France. sophomore. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
InmANuRL TossERs WIN.

The Emmanuel auoit team won the
championship of the first diylaion Of
the Church League last night. by de-
fcating the Goodman team. The score:
Emmanuel ..... 21 II 81 Fl 21--5
roatman s II II 20
The players for nrmanuel--Bnii,
Rrinton. Kitchen and og1e. for Cook
man--Beny. Lynch, Steward and Bar
rrft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
third. Johnson. freshman. ,

third. Johnson. freshman. Time, 20
seconds.
2s0-yard dash--Won BY PtmAn,
sophomore: second. IAlly. junior; tniru.
Fouracre. freshman. Time. - seconds.
ss0-yard run--Won by Harmer. jun
Tor: second. Booth. sophomore; third,
Smith. Junior. Time. 3.os.
Twoznile run--Won by Booth. sopho-
more: second. Hoey, sophomore; fhifd'
Christfleld. Time. 1852 2-s.
Broad jump--Won by BetzTncr. fresh
man. second. Harmer. junior; third,
IIarper Junior. Disatncc, 1913.
High jump--Won by Burke, fresh
man: tied for second Frmrncre and
Betzmer, freshmen. and Aiken, senior.
Height. 5.4.
Medley rclay---Won by juniors, acc
ond. freshman. Sophomores disanah-
fled Time. 2.4f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Laurel Nine Wins Game.

Laurel, April 7.-Laurel high school
defeated the Bridgeville high school in
an exciting game of baseball on the
high school grounds yesterday after
noon, 9 to A. The pitching of Wright
for Laurel was very effective, the
Bridgevflle team getting only hits,
while the offerings of McIlvain, for
Bridgeville, We're knocked to all parts
OF the field. This is the second victory
for the Laurel High School in as many
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
SMYRNA HIGH WINS
OVER HARRINGTON
Pryor Holds Visitors to Two Hits
and Fans Eight; Broadway
Stars at Bat and at First.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Smyrna. April T.-Smyrna high school
opened its season here yesterday after
noon by easily defeating the Harrington
high school nine ~ TO 3. Pryor. for the
Red and Blue. allowed but two hits and
struck out eight men. Broadway,
Smyrna's first baseman. displayed brill
liant fielding and smuggling ability. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
18TH ENGINEERS DANCE.
Club Announces Event at Mercantile
Hall, PhlladeIphin. for April ~

The Nineteenth Engineers Club an
noiinee their second annual dance, TO
be given at Mercantile Han, Philndel-
phin. on Friday evening, April ~
Former members OF the 18th Regiment
Engiueera and their friends viii be
welcome Some members live here
There will be open house" at the
club rooms. 1915 Arch street, Philadei-
phia. on the Saturday following the
dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
LORRAINE JUNIORS WIN.

The Lorraine Juniors defeated Mary
knoll in a nine-inning game Of base
ball last night by score of 2s to o.
J. Bynet and b. Sheledy pitched for
Lorraine. and Keeley for Maryknoil.
The umpires were K. Shafer and ]. Nc
Nulty. The Lorraine team has played
four games this season, being success
ful in each instance. They have de-
fcated the White Stars twice. and the
Bluebirds, I'D MAxyknoll, once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
ST. MARY'S TAKE GAME.

st. Marys defeated De Sales yester-
day afternoon at Fourth and Church
streets. 5-4. The score by innings:
St Mary's ..1 0 0 ? 0 o 0 o 2--5 S 4
De Sales. .....O 0 0 0 o 9 - 3
Battcries-Smith and Thielman: Cur
lott and McCnn Impire-McConne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Score by Innings.

Harrington o 0101 O-3 s
Smyrna 90 0 3 2 y--12 II
Umpires. Boyer, Peddle, scorekeeper.
Cloud, Swarthmore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

TO ALL SPORTS LOVERS.

TO ALL SPORTS LOVERS:
British and with William
massmeeting The Playhouse tFdsy nenoon) April
g. 5 p. m.
Of his
r.. Reid.
will
the bestso and the practice.
meeting
ONE and
r..
Grounds
du Pont Country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Forest Fires Cause 1S5,7l6747 Loss.

Washington, April damage of
&s5 5.716,747 was caused by forest fires
which burned over 45.4s3.3o7 acres in
A. states from 1915 to 1920 inclusive. it
was reported yesterday BY the forestry
service. A total of l6o,31s forest ffes
occurred during the fiye year period.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Rrandywine BIuebeIls Appear.

The advent Of spring IN earnest
was indicated in the curb markets to
dny by the display on the market stalls
Of "Rrandywine Biusbcils." one Of the
earliest local wildiowers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

we will offer them the chance to re.
alze lifetime dreams---to own land
and at the same time render an eco-
nomic service to the country.
So definite in its details has this plan
been worked out that Secretary Davis
has already begun arrangements by
which he hopes to enlist the cooperA-
tion of both the Department of Agri-
culture and the Department of the In
terror.
The scheme is not to start. foreign
settlement communities in the strict
sense or to scatter these people out
and put them up against the hardships
the early pioneers faced, Mr.. Davis con-
tinued enthusiastically. He would, he
said, group them, somewhat on the
European village plan. and offer them
the advantages of cxperJ agricultural
and home demonstration instruction
through the Department of Agricul-
ture. They might also be. aided through
the Federal farm. loan act.
Under such plan, said Secretary
Davis, this country would be able to
put these people through the best sort
of an Characterization school and do
away with any .sRed danger
Mr.. Davis attributed the present ten
dency of all immigrant arrivals to go
to crowded cities TO simple sort Of
psychology Of follow my leadersT'
Early comers settled in the cities, and
it was natural that their friends and
others from the same sections Of Eu-
rope should gather with them, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Denby's Objective Is American
Navy Second to None In World
Saving Is Nations First Need, Says Secretary of War;
Department of Agriculture, Wallace Announces,
Will Relieve Conditions Confronting Farmers

he learnsN he was to become a member
of President Harding's Cabinet And
now, on his second week in Office, he
has practically completed a plan by
which he hopes to solve the problem
thousands of immigrant arrivals from
Europe are presenting i'll person every
day at the great Atlantic ports.
Davis Sketches Plan
OF Handling Immigrant.
Mr. Davis, etween two of his usual
daily flood of appointments with mem
bers of Congress, Office seekers and
those who would offer solutions for his
troubles-or troubles in general
skteched briefly his vlan
The problems presented by the un-
equaled postwar influx of immigrants,
said Mr.. Davis, is largely one of dis
tribution
There is enough land in. this coun-
try-in the newly opened sections of
the West and the. reclaimed. swamps of
the South-to provide small farms for
all who come.
"My plan," said Secretary Davis, 'sis
not to replace American farmers with
foreigners, but to create new farms
and make new farmers, thereby in
creasing the resources of the nation
The majority of these newcomers
from across the Atlantic. Mr. Davis
contends, are peasants aid essentially
/ farmers. BY cutting up these idle
tracts in the South and West, he says,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

ucts come down until the normal re-
lation between them has been restored.
This talk of bringing prices, whether
farm prices or other prices, back to
the pre-war normal is morally wrong
and ecgnominally impossible. We in
CURED a heavy national debt on the
inflated prices. If we could force all
prices back to the pre-war normal
which we cannot--it would be equiva-
lent to just about doubling that debt
Settlement of the immigrant prob
lem by diverting newcomers to this
country from the cities to the farms
and the economic problem arising from
this condition is one of the outstand.
ing problems Immediately facing James
j, Davis; Secretary of Labor.
Secretary Davis has been lifelong
student of economics, and this particu-
lar problem is one to which he hao
been giving much thought long before
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

HENRY c. WALLACE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE:
Farmers passing through the valley Encouragement
financial stress their relief challenges thought
HARRY DAuGHERTY, ATTORNEY GENERAL:
While we harbor the opinions
decors we will not hesitate them if found
good grounds saes
WILL HAYS, POSTMASTER GENERAL:
The PostoAce are feess coe
Humanzaton enth is necessary
JAMES J.. DAVIS SECRETARY OF LABOR
Immigrants Amercanism bv their dsr
button on the land There plenty for al lvvhoc come
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

ANDREW MELLON, SECRETARY THE TREASURY:
The countrys finances the situation calls for
economy the last ounce of extr.vao.nco wet ~ ;r;
by the government and the people.
HERBERT HOOVER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE:
line Department of Commerce
service to industry not of regulation or re
stction =
EDWIN DENLY, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY:
The should be strength superior TO
all IN efficiency We will build CORPS
accord with time honorcd
JOHN w. WEEKS SECRETARY WAR:
It is idle to talk about raising
real effort reduce lowest practical limit
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

I a fortnight has passed since Pres;-
asst Harding took over the yeins Of
ysesrnmexs from the Wilson Adminis-
srution. The ueso Cabinet has had the
skapec TO do little more than take
sleek. But The Tribune felt that it
reald be Of interest to learn uclt1t plans
.As nembers had IN mind and suh1t
ssve their hopes for tho neat four
stdrs. The following uyticle is SYM
yssinal to which the Cabinet meusbcrs
tsre contributed:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Wallace Would Bring
Relief to Farmers

The situation in which the American.
farmer finds himself is SO serious that
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

ations of these mail order companies
in order to lay before them some Of the
new efficiency ideas he has already
formed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
ansss in Department
ass 20 Come Gradually
WASHINGTON. March 70.

pf an elaborate nature have
py Attorney General Daugh-
le conduct Of the Department
ii That department, he main
asertially unchangcable 10
gree, and "any changes
pew Administration. must
hefty Is probably expert
lliculty than any Of his
re Cabins et ID sett Ting into
He NUT, df ecesutty,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02
DON ARGIMIRo LAGo

ssaip carta recibida de Madrid. Ell
distdneuido joven don Argimiro Lsgo,
gc.tpr del muy acreditado establecimien
to FsI.a Favorita'', ha llegado la vi
la y Corte. donde ha sido acogido con
e,ltnsiaslno por sus numerosas amistades.
IL sefior I.ago, segnn leemos en- "El
liberal. lia dsdo un magnifico aImusr-
-, a, algunos de sus intimos, entire los
aue hguraban hermosas damas de la Co
Ionia portorriquefia, en- el hotel Ritz.
4 Ek$efior Lago, quien estuvo reciente-
fnente en- Barcelona, llev6 cartas pa
ira algunos personajes de Palacic, hss he
cho ma vista a la tArmeria Real
doude tomo varias fotografias, ore re-
mitira EN- breve Puerto Rico Ilus-
trado'.
Nos completeness en- desear al culto y
bondadoso amigo. qllien saldra de IN nln
mento a otro para villagarcia, las mas
lisonjeras impresiones en- Espafia. donde,
nor 10 que Sc We, ha sabido aprovecilal
perfectamente bien el tempo