davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Today's News in Brief

Kalorama Citizens Association scores
new auto parking rule and D. G:
police. rage
Gonzaga College to celebrate its CEN
tennial next month. Page 15
Statue of Stonewall Jackson unveiled
at Charlottesville. Page 16
Petworth citizens back board of edu-
cation and Commissioners in charges
Of delay in school building. Page II
Senate ratifies peace treaties with
Germany, Austria and Hungary.
Page II
Japanese delegates leave San Fran
cisco for Washington tonight.
Southeast citizens open campaign to
obtain comfort station. Page, II
Government employees urged to Join
citizens associations. Page II
obregon regime bitterly hayed. :.
Alaska industries at standstill. mine
operator claims. |r Page 10.
Lord Grey says league has machinery
for arms Limitation. Page 20
BRAND says France must reject force
II he is to be representative at con-
J. ference. age -
Evening star., 1921-10-19
SIX NURSES POISONED
BY "HOMEMADE" FUDGE

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 19.-An exhaus-
tive search for the sender of a box
of poisoned candy. responsible for the
critical illness of six nurses at the
West End Hospital, was being con-
Quoted today by post Office inspectors.
The box came through the mail and
was addressed to Miss Helen Rosen-
field, a seventeen-year-ol student
nurse. 1t contained homemade fudge.
analysis of which was said to show
that the deadly poison permeated all
of the candy.
Miss Rosenfeld came to America
nine months ago from Austria and
has been student nurse in the hos
pital since that time. In the candy
box was a typewriter note bearing
the following inscriptions:
From patient who was an ardent
admirer. This candy was faithfully
made"
The girl invited six other nurses
to share the candy with her and with
in few minutes all of them became
i'll.
One of the theories advanced by the
postal authorities is that instead of
a patient some jealous suitor sent
the box to Miss Rosenfeld.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
HEAR BRITISH NAVY PLANS
London Paper Says s2,ooo,ooo Is
to Be Spent on Pacific Bases.

LONDON. October l9.-Reviving a
rumor that Great Britain is preparing
a new naval base. in the Pacific. the
Daily Sketch says 1t is intended to
spend f2.000.000 in converting Sfnga-
pore into a first-class station, while
an alternative base Of less Importance
is to be created in Australia
The Sketch adds that II an agree
ment il reached at the Washington
conference the arrangement. can be
countermanded. :.
The Newspaper further says that
the Bermudas also are to be, con-
verted into a hrst-class base. which
suggests cooperation with the United
Evening star., 1921-10-19
sPURNs LOANS FROM u. S.
Offers Would Have to be Very
Tempting, Says Victoria ofncial.
By the Associa ted Press.

MELBOURNE, October 1s.--W.s NJ.
MCPHERSON. treasurer Of VICTORIA. to-
American fnanciai concern that an
offer Of. .a+s1oan from the United
States would have to be very tempt.
ine 70 be accepted. as the deaitngs OF
VtStoris with London dnancierD pre-
vtouslyg had been satisfactory.
! The, south AustraA1n Eovefnne ent
MS loans from the United States.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
JOINT MEETING FRIDAY.

The first meeting of the joint Sem
ate and House committee on schools
in the District of Columbia is to be
held Friday morning In the oflces Of
the Senate District committee. Sem
ator Capper Of Kansas. chairman Of
the Senate committee. said today that
he had arranged for the meeting with
RepteSentative Walters, chairman OF
the House committee on. schools. and
that the Investigation Of the school
situation here would be conducted
Evening star., 1921-10-19

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-10-19
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at Q pm. today: Highest, 73.
at pm. today; lowest. so. at am.
today.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

The Commissioners gave attentive
ear to these complaints and admitted
that the regulation might have to be
amended in order to preserve the rights
of the complainants. They announced.
however. that. It would be their policy
to give the rule a thorough trial. during
which time a careful study would be
made of the traffic situation
Police. Captain Headley. In charge
of the traffic bureau. at the direction
on tt District heads. since has made
an\investieation of practically every
complaint registered as to the hard
ships caused by the existing regu-
lation.. Hotel proprietors said they
were losing business because pro-
spective guests. arriving In taxicabs
could not get near the entrances OF
the establishments. Stores complain
ed tf1at prospective customers who
could not drive up to their entrance
because of machines being parked
.>--.-..nued o., Pee 2, Column la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
IYcg Of OidOW CfnfCrod
On UcYiCO Conference


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'Nl'ilnf 'Np"'' YIN OF u.W ''N'I'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Situation Looking BETTER

Nh, .f,t,tI,u iu tn, NtiI. .GUrtI
,..1, f..II M fla, ur,seut tlmp .
t.,,,i,., hri,,nt and ry,n II tho ir
'',''',.,t.nt r. nuIy t.wpoiar.. with.
,,s,,,d,,,. ,,nl gtrtoubor morn
L.ao,o II rnL,-' ,y,f,,rr food "A lot
t.',,', rartntn d,v.Inprututg of
,Ia ias, f,,, d,ya hnyc I,d MANY To-
,,'ii,,'. ,,',,r. .,,nr,.Iv that Tho hot
,n,,, ,u ,hn oil hutinrss hna been
,cnrbnd md soon thtups viii take
,,,,,ar rI trcn1
',rr'Iana A.. h,Idin,, strurp In tho
,l'i,Ir,,n dis,,irt nt from II - TO
~ 'n,,t. ,,ttbn,,gh snu",yhnt
,,oaL e., Tcy,s. and moi oil is sliA
,'Hh ,,,,,,,s ~ -, GOD MANY re-
&C., a,,tn u,,ly urodu,ts have
hamn ,nniro,tcd f,r several month";
~ aa,,,,cc ana c,,p tholirh ,udirn-
81, s'' ,.,t,,, ,n .i,"lt,ninr demand
,,','s P,'"t P,'r,,tn,'i,,', az ,y,rtrr mo mar
a. ',rrrtrd to Lnld firm. J,oaa-
t,,. r,,n,hc,s ~ mo refining bugl-
.,s -, ,,,r,,r', tb,t a., ,nu,,-ird rf-
s,r, III, Lc u,ndr g. en- mo runs
intn not nI,rts ma thc demand
.1,i,N,,s , su,,L a.. cvt,ut TINT fair
'',,,.''s ,,Ii hc unhald
icading smarter remark ed
yoa,ordsv thet nc had received mum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921

Mexico and United States as he, per
sonaily. ia very friendly toward the
people OF the United states. ! nave
great hopes that the conference VIII
result In a satisfactory and equitable
adjustment"
Harry II. Smith. secretary Of the
MID Continent OU and Gas aSsocI-
alton. returned yesterday from
two weeks vacation spent with ms
family In Colorado. Will" In the
west Mr.. Smith visited with many
Of tho oil producers ln wyoming ana
Montana. and states that prospects
are good for the formation OF a
branch OF the Mit-Contiuent asso-
ciauon for those states In the near
future,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
In the OkmUigee District

French 4 Phillips No. = sum
mcrs farm, located In tho southeast
corner Of tho southwest OF the south
east Of S.ll-t2 IL dry and aban-
doncd at 9.s0a feet This test had
several showings Of oil on the way
down and liz one OF the deepest tests
over drilled in this vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
NeW Operations
in the Usage

Charles II. Peters is moving in
tools on well No. In tho southeast
corner of 3i-2J-9.
Peters. Chestnut 4 Smith corpora
tlun are building a rig in the centcr
Of the northwest quarter OF l3-23-S.
Tho same company is starting a we'll
In the southeast corner OF the south -
west quarter OF 13-2g-lO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
GOOd Gnsscr at BristOD

joe Abraham well no. 2 located
lu the uufthweH' corner ~ th"
southoAu Of zt-IG-a ~ IN the .snnd
from 2,,t2 200 2.,Fi ana is uNNhs
I1uOO.uuu l..l Of nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Good Producer in
kcHstORe District

Tho no 6 Mnyborry of the Okla
homa Central on company was
drilled IN TO the pay yesterday. ana
is reported to have started off MAX
ing an initial production OF $50 bar
rols natural This operation. locat-
cd IN the southwest corner Of the
northWcst Of the southeast Of 1910
no., found tho sand from 1893 to
2.Ot2 feet and viii probably hc shot
in tho near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
OIL AND GAS
Ieases--suppiies--Pr Eic
on Well supplies for sale nt Sacri.
flee

About $500 feet OF 5-Svincn -
pound casing, about $50 foet of l2
l2-inch 5O-pound casing, about "a
feet Of 10 l-2-iuch 70-pound easing.
Complete string Of cable tools from
?O-inch to . 5-S-iuch with fishing
tools. RE complete with calf wheel
and 5-inch Ideal irons, 25O-harrcl
steel tank. An the above aud many
other supplies used In drilling ou"
well and are of highest quality and
I'm first-class condition. Address
Stuyvcsant Ou company sulphur,
Oklahoma --Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

FOR SALENAt bargain, acreage.
located on well defined structure In
1921, Rogers county near deep test
now drilling L. G. Harness. Clare
more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
CIcnn In for mir Mcck.

special 20 The world.
GUSHING. Sept. l.-Evcry civic
organization IN tho city will be
asked to corporate in a big clean
up day ~ September IA, which ls
the day ~fore the free fair opens
here. Arrangements havo heen
made Win the mayor Of the city to
provide teams 20 haul the trash col
iccted to tho dumps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

Drill now-t viii give 1000 acres
for two wells iu shallow uoId, No
wata county. Proven territory.
Three gas sands Ready market for
gas at Is cents We'll defined strur-
lure. John l. l.. HAN p. o. BOX
9i3, Nowata, Okla.-Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
WIN the oil Men

J. T.. Mahou. sales manager ~
the slpulpa Refining company. LEFT
N'H'Dfday ior hir furWlr lum" iu
Brio. Ph. lie Oxpvu's TO bo gone
t"o ar three weeks. or long enough
TO fully rcruporutu. ~ hc said De-
mad not been 300 the best OF health
FOR the past several weeks and
hopes TO- fuzzy regain his strength by
'umplct" rest .ld relaxation from
business
" ilcshcr irft yesterday for his
home IN Lexington. ky. Via St
i,ouis lie was accuWptnIod by Mr
Fisher au oil operator with oil
properties iu the OSago and whosa
home !s also iu Lexington
T. A. TWlt.holl Wcll known oil
producer from tho OkmulEoo dis
trict. returned today from q business
tiip tu New York and Pittsburgh.
and says that business conditions tn
m" oust are much better ana thdt
the people there are quit" optimistic.
cyrus S. Avery Who is on a husi
ucss trip 10 Joplin phou"d over yes
toIday that they were having a fine
hig rain. and that ho would Doe home
this evening.
James T. Higgins. OF Pawhuska,
was In the city today. Mr.. Higgins
has been superintendent In chargo
Of the Finance oil oompany'l opor.
ations In oklahoma for the past IL
years and ~ known as ono OF the
best oil men in tho Mid Continent
field. lie has severed his cOnnoc.
tiou with tho Finance OH company
and becomes general superintendent
tpr the Peters on company and IT.
subsidiaries today. Tho Peters Oi
company is proud Of the acquisition
ur It's new general superintendent
as 1t is in keeping with its genera
policy Of building up iU AS stable q
way az i Is possible To do.
G. T. Shator. who has been look
ing after the drilling Of some of ms
wells down I'm IA, new Lyons pool
or, rather. mile east ~ there. ia or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

FOR SALE -Close-in acreage In
McXia fDld. For particulars phone
Usage Gi44.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

sTor sale, six miles OF two-inch
1900" tcst secondhand pipe. Wag-
oner Refining Co.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

cyrus S Avery Who is on a husi-
ncss trip 10 Joplin phou"d over yes
to-day that they were having a fine
big rain. and that ho would Doe home
this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-03
KNOW BISMARCK WEEK. REACHES
INTO MANY PHASES OF CITY LIFE:
SCHOOL ESSAY WINNERS ANNOUNCED

theaters last night were II. p. Cod
dard, E. P. Cox and F. E. McCurdy,
who responded to the call of the Town
Criers. ]. L. Bell will address the
students of the high school Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The four
minute speakers will reappear in the
theaters Thursday night
One hundred and fifty essays on
"Bismarck, My City, What | Like
About 1t and How It May Be I'M
proved were submitted by students of
the Junior High School. The judges,
c. J. Anderson, E. V. Lahr and c. A.
Bonham, members of the Town Criers
club, devoted lpuch study to the many
original ideas produced by the school
children before with difficulty select
ing three to receive the prizes OF
S., SO and 81, respectively, for first,
second and third places. Tomorrow
announcement will be made of the
winners of the essay contest in the
same subject in the high school.
The good roads association had a
striking exhibit in Breslow's window
Beautiful scenes around Bismarck are
shown in HOskins' Other displays are
to be in the windows tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-03

Know Bismarck Week. of the Bis
marck Town Criers reached out into
many phases of the city life today.
Four-minute speakers at the thea
ters of the city last night gave talks
upon the purpose Of the Town Criers
to lay before every citizen what the
city has to offer and to seek coopera-
ton of all citizens and organizations
in future betterment.
Essays submitted by the students
of the Junior High School were judged
by representatives Of the Town Criers
and announcements of the prize win
ners were made as follows: First
prize, Ernest Penwarden; second
prize, Vela Livdahl; third prize, Nellie
Parkc.
Cards in downtown store windows
boldly challenged passers-by with d
''Do You Know" and salient fact
about the city and special window
displays attracted much attention.
Lodges and other organizations
meeting this afternoon and tonight,
and on other days this week, are to
devote a period to discussion of the
city. ---
Winners of Contest
The four-minute speakers at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-03
STATE LAB0R'S :
CENTRAL BODY
TAKES ACTION
Resolutions Adopted Include
Calling for Cut in Arma-.
ment Expense

Fargo, N. D., May 3.-Thc following
resolutions were adopted today by
the State Federation of Labor:
Opposing the proposed recall OF Non
partisan state officials; calling on the
United States Senate not to pass the
$3.50, 900, 900 navy appropriation bill
and commenting the House for ef-
forts to cut the army to 100000 men;
urging labor to buy North Dakota state
bonds; and favoring amendment OF
the state laws to increase the pay OF
legislators.
The convention will close this after
noon with election Of officers.
S. S. Mcdonald, told the dele gates
that tho Peoples State Bank of Grand
Forks would reopen soon.
Along other resolutions adopted
were:
Appealing to Congress to oppose Il
sales tax and to oppose repeal of the
excess profits tax; pledglng support
to the farmer-labor press Of the state
The convention voted to send tel
egram to the president asking release
Of wartime political prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-03
GUARD COMPANY
IS0RGANIZED
FOR BISMARCK
Company A Notifies Adjutant
General it is Ready for
Inspection

Company A. of Bismarck, today no.
titled Acknowledgement G. A. Fraser,
that the company is ready for muster.
The company will assemble at the
American Legion hall Wednesday
night at 7:45 p. III. Examination will
start at s p M, DR.. A. M. Fisher
being the examiner.
There are vacancies for an even
half dozen enlistments to get on the
payroll before inspection tomorrow
night, it was said this afternoon by
the committee.
The committee in charge Of the per-
fecting OF the organization is compos'
ed OF Fred Graham, Herman !Brocopp
and p. G. Harrington.
"The members of the company are
fine bunch of clean, young fellows,
who will be organized into an ath-
letic association. giving every man
chance to develop in any athletic
work." said an announcement by the
committee. "a block in the eastern
part of the city will be worked into
Il play ground by the company, and
when completed will not be for the
company alone, but the srown-ups and
children will be welcome to it. Games
will be provided but discipline will be
maintained and systematic policinh
of the grounds required of those who
use them. A company fund for the
purpose Of developing and maintain
ing this play ground will be raised
by the company
The committee will have charge Of
the organization until officers are ap.
pointed.
The committee has been working
diligently to complete the organiza-
tion and to keep the old Company A"
name for Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-03
WEHE'S SALARY
ORDERED PAID
Gets Peremptory Writ From
Judge Nuessle's Court

Judge Nuessle, in district court, has
granted peremptory writ of man
damus commanding the workmen's
compensation bureau to pay l.. j.
Wehe s2OS.33, his salary for the month
of April, 1920, the month during which
he was suspended and removed from
the compensation bureau by Governor
Frazier. The suspension and removal
proceedings were held invalid by the
supreme court.
Wehe also has suit pending for
his salary for ten months up to and
including February, 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-03
LADpS \ MAIDEN,
SPEECH APLEA'
FOR N. LEAGUE AZ
W
North Dakota Senator Makes
First Address to Colleagues

Washington, May Ex-senator Ladd
of North Dakota defended the Non
partisan League in his maiden speech
in the United States Senate.
"The farmers OF North Dakota, he
said, are neither free lovers, Bolshe-
wiki or socialists and they have not
attempted to go beyond their just
rights, nor have they attempted to de-
stroy property rights.
"The people of North Dakota are
carrying out great experiment in
Industrial democracy and if they sue
iced in the work which they have
hus far carried on so successfully in
he face of many daunting difficulties
heir example is certain to be followed
oy the sovereign people of common
HeaIths, who are groaning under the
oppression of the same industrial des
JOtS.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-03

Concerning their efforts upon the
capture of the "brains' Of the KNOCK
ers Gang which is said to be follow
ing it's usual tactics of knocking every
thing that is boosting something, the
Bismarck Town Criers offered re-
ward for the capture of the arch con-
spirator.
Members Of the club, making an
active search picked up hot trail to-
day, it was divulged by the Vigilance
Committee, and they hope to capture
the conspirator. If they do, he will be
exhibited in a downtown store win
dow in steel cage and will be taken
out and given a public burning one
night this week, they announced.
The help of all citizens in running
down the "Knockers Gang is asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-03
FUND TRANSFER
AWAITS ACTION
OF TREASURER
Inco ing Official Finds
Money Put on Certificates
in Bank of N. d.
ASKS FOR AN OPINION
Outgoing Treasurer Explains
Why Money was Placed
in This Manner
ASKS FOR AN OPINION

The money Of the treasury of Bur.
leigh county had not been transferred
to the new treasurer, ]. A. Flow, by
II. p. Knappen, retiring treaAurer,
this morning. State accountants had
not finished their examination, but
were expected to do so this afternoon.
Mr.. Flow took Office yesterday. The
treasury has about $450,0O0. II. P.
Knappen, retiring treasurer, placed
$l5O,000 of general fund money, on
certificates OF deposit in the Bank OF
North Dakota and on Saturday, his
last day in Office, placed $SS,340.43
sinking fund money on certificate L.
deposit in the Bank OF North Dakota
payable next March.
Whether Mr.. Flow would accept the
certificates of deposit, particularly
that in the general fund, as actual
cash, or only as certificates was un-
determined this afternoon. The state
bond department recently warned in
coming .treasurers to accept certifi-
Gates of deposits in private banks on
which there was any doubt as to legal
ity of the deposits only as to what
the face of the certificate showed and
not as actual cash. Mr.. Flow asked
advice of the county attorney, but de-
clined to make any Nsta tement on the
matter.
knappen's Position.
Fl. p. Knappen, retiring treasurer,
said he put the money on certificate
of deposits in the Bank of North Da-
kota just before he went out Of office
to protect the bank
II went on the assumption that the
incoming treasurer would Immediate
ly draw all the money out of the
bank" said Mr.. Knappen. II put the
sinking fund money on certificate of
deposit to remain until the bonds are
payable. l put $150,OOO of the gem
eral fund on certificates of deposit OF
varying amounts due at various times
from May Is to November l."
Mr.. Knappen said he did not have
any information that Flow planned to
draw all the money out of the bank
of North Dakota Immediately, but as
sumed that Flow, who was elected by
the Independents, would do so.
The apportionment Of funds to the
various political subdivisions from the
recent tax payments has not been
made. knappen denied that the new
treasurer would be hampered in meet
ing checks drawn by various subdi-
visions, declaring there was enough
money in the bank to meet the de-
mands on the general fund aside from
the certificates OF deposit.