davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NIfNL LC ~ T. EON SfN1I
HOUSES ToR stiE a
ELWOOu y. Ncw bungalow five rooms.
bath; plenty ot closets. bunt.in features.
and drive, OF pnviug ~ 500 cash, hal
anco easy monthly. paymcnts. latgtn
tor quick sale cedar ~. Osagc 41li.N
t0uo ,AsH south Owasso bungalow bal
uucr only $50 pcr month. THIS iH luur
opportunity TO buy a home, priced rirht
9t a very low cash payment Thia bnnFa
low consists OF live rooms and breakfast
ROOM south sleeping rooms, good base
mrut high corner lot, with ample tooH
Sn''''' m1"s' %" Nysst sau Monday
ptlcc g.. 900 Ceii skaiicky with uert
Mason. cedar ~. bec Robinson nlds
ron sNll lev owucr i've room house
on corner lot. rfi,c $1,000 also two
lots 4..au each. 'au at iSol $. rroost
FOU SALE ruur. room bungalow must
he sold today. PARTY leaving town; 1900
cash. SO pcr month. rrire $1,000. Cedar
tu or 2s2.
MOULD consider car aud snmo cash on
stt room FtriCtly modern BUNGALOW
hardwood floors, basement WITH furnace.
garage and drive. frgc $500. Usage
SACRED HEART DISTRICT. rtico tb.soO
five rooms and sleeping porch chst
frpnt. large Caragc. $4,000 cash 10
hindie. cedar ,baa. pSaEr sol
DETROIT Price - SEQ with 1900
cash and 500 per mouth. Ftvo.room
modern homo. close tn bargain. cedar
'bPas Usage sol.
TWO CHEAP HOUSES on close in lot
"nly f-'e,o. l'"V 'ash- so'u III
NestWent. ih"n" 'h"E" wv .....
stN ROOMS and breakfast room, hiEh
cornrr lot, pleasant home IN hood lo-
,htl"n on n'',. N,us ~" 'S.uoo'' '"''
'"ti"'' '"'' MONDAY. 's"h" ~. -
TALK WITH Home Investment S"nt1hy
h'totc nhllulhb' boa h'nh'uy mug
pH"f" wv
ron SALE-Eight room two.stoty houHc
To- "" moved OF premises, 1850. laat,
care world.
terms Csil cedar io27.
ron SAI.t- -ritst class ,podern building.
- sps,tsr.nts All futnisbrJ Iurotns
.rnas - r.r r.,,t nrt ner aru,,n, ,n mice
ssi,~d f,r uropcrns Mu.i be sold' For
u,Ttiruiars sd,ircsS H. cere World
No.. os,so pGIE'' WV" ''-'''
-....a-...-.--.a---....
. ....... .
YOU IL HAVE TO HURRY,
soiutcly best bargain ON south side clo'
giant bungalow, Pit rooms, breakfast room
basement sleeping porch, double gstago
servant qugrtetH Terms osase al6s.
,'ak floors, breakfast room. solid oak and
ivorg trim; saragca servant quarters; (;
good terms On all close IN south side, rlx
,,"p'ns' NlVeVV' hl,,ct'sL six tooIns sseeoo00
cash south noatnn, five rooms and aloep-
inE porch. 50 800. cali Osuge 2tt,
FpH SALE-lIouse and lot in pkarka.
fine fishing on Lake Tanoycomo Might
trade Tor TULSA property. ne, care
world.
1.07 SntFru NopIs,IE
uIxh cla.r seven. room bunEnlnv bricls
foundation. storm shcsted. metal weather.
stripped lAraa basement furnace Hest
construction and decorations and failures
of very best. owner Usage 1903 or Ls73.
----------- -----
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OrrICEs ANn nrsN

FOR RENT Hs,f dupies house. thr,
rooms and bath. We'll futnishe,
modern. Usage l6l4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

KEW sfx.HCOM modern dupleS, nov
rented trving Place, completely tur
nishcd, all goea Tor t6.bo0 Might con
slider standard make automobile par
nay ment for my equity of 1900, balauro
cash. owner Usage bd0b.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
UNION MEN FORBID
VOLUNTEER BANDS

CHICAGO, July l7.-When Chi
cagoans desire TO hear band music
they must travel out to the Great
Lakes Naval Station. There are
bands here. of course. but they
usually consist of about three men
VINO are playing instruments and
a half dozen others who are dunn
mics carrying horns and drawing
salary. This gives. employment to
men who cannot distinguish bar
of music from sandbar. but Is
tough on the listener.
Recently someone proposed three
bands-the policemen's, the fire-
mems and the city nurses. IL
worked fine until the business agent
of the Chicago Federation of Mu-
sicians served an ultimatum uron
city officials that all three municipal
bands must join the union. II this
Is refused, all union bands will re-
fuse to play at the Pageant OF Prog
ress and the enterprise will be de-
clared unfair"
The Musicians Union has been in
terfering with funerals because
music wasN being played by non-
union men.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Horace w. Lightburn Dies.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, July II
Horace Whittlesey Lightburn. SO
years old, from 1902 to 1915 clerk
of the Lewis County, W. Va. Court,
died at his home on Spencer street
here last night after an illness of
eleven years. He was born at
Lightburn, Lewis County. w. Va
In 1918 he came here. He is sur
viyed by his widow, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jason ]. Daley, of Jane
lew, W. Va. and Grace w. and Cath
crime II. Lightburn, and one son,
George H. Lightburn. of Cleveland.
Ohio. Funeral services will be held
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
and the body will be taken to Jane
lew. where services will be held at
Broadrun Baptist Church Wednes-
day. The Masonic lodge of Weston
w. Va. will be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
PROPOSE NEWLAW
TOPROTECT CRABS
Officials of Maryland and Vir-
ginia Agree on COnserva-
tive Needs.

In an effort to save the crab fish
cries Of Maryland and Virginia. the
Secretary of Commerce called =
conference of officials Of the two
States. together with those Of the
Bureau of Fisheries, to determine
what concurrent action could be
taken in the matter.
The conference was composed of
Col. F. Nash Bilisoly, Commissioner
of Fisheries of Virginia; Harrison
w. Vickers. chairman OF the Con-
servation Commission of Maryland:
Representative Goldsborough, o.
Maryland: Swepson Earle. of Balti-
son and others, of Crisfield, Md.
and Drs. Moors. Coker, Churchill,
and Mr.. Radcliffe, of the Bureau Of
Fisheries.
After considerable discussion an
agreement was reached, and the
Commissioner of Fisheries of Vir-
ginia and the chairman of the Con-
servation Commission of Maryland
stated that it was their intention
to introduce into the legislatures of
their respective States concurren,
legislation to the following ends:
1. That it be unlawful to take
or have in possession a SPONGE
bearing crab at any time Of the
year.
2. That it be unlawful to take
crabs by the use of a trotline be-
tween December 1 and March 81 in
rluSie and that tho dradgir Of
crabs be allowed only from De-
cember 1 to March 81 inclusive.
;. That the minimum size for h
peeler crab be established at three
inches from tip to tip of spine, and
for soft crab at three and one
half inches.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
ALEXANDRIA CITY
MANAGER RETURNS
GO In THIS WEEK.
Special Election Certain
To Be Called for
Oct. A.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. S. DoniJhan
72I King Street,

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 17.-Con-
siderable interest IS being manifest
ed over tho proposed councilman
ager form Of city government. The
first step for this plan for Alex
andria already hsJ been taken. a
committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce has had petitions prepared
asking Judge Brent. of the Circuit
Court, to call a special election Oc-
tober for the purpose of giving
the freeholders an opportunity to
decide upon the question. 1t Is eN-
pected that the petitions Will be
presented during the coming week.
The court will then designate the
day for the election.
A playground will be opened to-
morrow under the auspices of the
Salvation Army at the corner of
Lee and wilkes streets. Capt Nc
Intyre, in charge of the salvation
Army here, will direct the play
Quound, and leaders for various
lines of activities will be selected.
A large congregation tonight at
tended union services in the big
chautauqua tent at the head of King
street. The chautauqua itself. which
which has been in progress here
for the past week. closed last night
and a sufficient number of guar
antors arranged for its return next
year
The Columbian Players next Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings will
present a musical comedy entitled
"All Aboard at the Lyceum Hall.
Complete new scenery has been
painted for the play.
Several accidents to automobiles
on the Camp Humphreys road yes
terday are reported. No one was
seriously injured.
DR.. L. f. Foulks, city health off,
GER, reports forty-six births and
eighteen deaths in the city during
the past month.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
WILSON TABOOES
KHAKI UNIFORMS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July l7.-Khaki
uniforms as summer attire for off,
GERS on duty at the Naval Academy
have been tabooed by Admiral Henry
B. Wilson, new superintendent of the
institution.
Admiral Wilson today, and I have
issued an order to that effect"
The order becomes effective imme-
diately. 1t will work hardship on
some officers who have come here
for duty within the last few months
and who had purchased khaki outfits.
Admiral Wilson will leave tomor-
row for Atlantic City to join his
family returning here August 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
DEATH NOTICES.

EYNoN-On Sunday. July II, 1921, suddenly,
in the 6Sth year Of his age, EDWARD
r.. beloved husband Of Mary Frances
Cnce DennistonD, and father of William
.tohn. Edward b.. jr. and Warren G.
Eynon. OF Washington, and Mrs. Eliza.
beth D. Merrill. of Detroit. Mich.
Notice of funeral hereafter CTamauua.
Ia. papers please copy.D
WHITE-On saturday. July 1S. 1921, at 3:I5
o'clock. WESLEY L.. beloved husband Of
Addia NJ. White
Funeral from late residence. 32s Marylsn nd
avenue northeast, Monday, July IS nj
2:30. Intermcnt in Congressional Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
Members OF Jr. o. U. A. NJ. and Dsuyb.
tcrs Of America please take notice. 62l
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Charge ColIusion Among
Drivers of Milk Wagons

CHICAGO. July 17.-Prosecutors
from the states attorneys Office are
collecting data for presentation to
the grand jury next week of alleged
collusion between milk wagon
drivers, whereby the public, which
pays the freight. comes out Of the
small end of the horn.
1t is charged by numerous COM
plainants that patrons must endure
whatever treatment the union driv-
ers accord them. II they try TO
change to another driver they run
up against the agreement which
prevents any other driver serving
the dissatisfied patron.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Teachers in Colored Schools,

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 17.-Prof.
Edwin w. Broome. county superin-
tendent OF public schools, has an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing teachers for colored public
schools Of the county: Hyattstown
school, f. Horace FIetchett: Pooles-
vile. Elizabeth Napper: Rockville.
Wilhelmina Z. Jones; Sharp Street.
Ruth v. Patterson and Mary E.
Thomas: Norbeck. Mrs Susie J. r.
Johnson; Grifton. Colbert Bailey:
Brighton. f. d. Johnson: Ounce Or
chard. Carrie L. Spriggs
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Observation-Disclosures Wedding

CLARENDON. Va. July I7.-One
OF the prettiest home weddings OF
the season occurred during the week.
when Miss Beatrice MacKnight. Of
Detroit, became the bride of Carl
W. Porter, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. w. B. Everett.
jr.. at the home of the brideegroSms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Por-
ter. Following a short honeymoon
trip. they will reside in Newport
News. where Mr.. Porter is connect
ed with a shipyard. Both are grad
yates of the University of Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
CLARENDON UNITED
FOR INCORPORATION

CLARENDON. Va. July 17.-The
Incorporation Of Clarendon has been
injected as an issue in the cam
paign for the State Legislature.
Charles H. Smith. of Alexandria, one
of the candidates. has come out
fatty against the incorporation of
this or any other town in the dis
trict, while Capt. Tim Jordan. his
opponent. has refused to make 1t
m issue since Clarendon's petition
denied by the lower court. is now
pending before the State Court Of
Appeals and will doubtless be dc-
cided before next legislature
conyeneS
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Lost Three Sons in War.

BEDFORD, Ind, July 1.-THE
fyhains of Frank Gillian, the second
Lawrence County boy to die in the
world war and the first body to be
brought here from overseas. was
buried with military honors today
He was one of the three sons of
DP Gillian, all of whom gave their
lives for the cause Of humanity and
was killed while in action August
2.h1s1s. 1t was the largest funeral
ever held in the county.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Ships Engineer Slain.

BUENOS AIRES, July I7.-Thc
second engineer of the Steamer Va
sari is reported to have been MUIR
dered here the day before his ship
sailed. Five men are in prison on
suspicion of being implicated in the
killing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
VIENNA CITIZENS
ELECT OFFICERS

VIENNA, Va. July ia new Cit.
izens' Association has been organ
izeed here, with the following ON
GERS: Chairman, c. Z. Babcock: sec.
retary-treasurer, Mr.. Sellers: exec
utive committee. Joseph Bristoe
Lee HAIRLESS, Charles Bennett and
James Etler.
The object of the organization IL
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Harding Going to Plymouth,

President Harding will leave
July 90 on the Mayfower for PIym-
outh, Mass, Where he will partici.
pate in the tercentenary celebration
of the landin Eof the Pilgrims and
the tercentenary of the founding OF
the Crown government. August
is Presidents day and Harding il
expected to deliver an address.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
THE WEATHER
orecnst for Today and Tomorrow

For the District
of Columbia. vir-
ginia and Mary
land, fair today
a n d tomorrow
warmer; gentle to
moderate soth and
southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Local Temperature..

hlShest, 81; lowest, 634. &.
Relative humidity, s a. m., 70; 2 ID,
m, 80; p. M. 5S.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s D. m.), O.
Hours of sunshine. l4.3.
Fer cent of possible snshine, 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921. 1878.
Excess of temperature since July
1, 1921. +4S.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January !. 1921, SO.
Excess of precipitatio nsince July
1, 1921, +1.44.
Highest, 81; lowest. 81.
Tide Conditions.
This data is furnished by the U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Hight water at 6:5l a. m, 3 IT.
3 in; at 7:lS p. M, 9 # 9 in.
Low water at 0:55 a. m, 4 in: at
1881 p. m., in.
Sun rises at 1856 a. m. and sets
at 1881 p. m.
Moon rises at 6:23 p: m. and sets
at 1852 p. nj.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy yesterday after
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

to create an interest in matters
of public character and TO help i'm
prove transportation facilities.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
SAY IT WI

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
They are most expressive; Guides FlOvers,
OF course. 1914 F.-Adt
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Officers and Directors
of the
Belmont Building Co.

Off1cers
President. Hon. Hoke Smith
Vice President. william II. Sholes
Treasurer. William L. Browning
Secretary. David S. Hendrick
Direetors
CHARLES z. BERRY. (Borry a whit
more.l
WILLIAM L. BROWNING, Cyio. Pr.si.
dent Allan T. walker Co, Incl
W W. CHlSwEIL. CPres. Peorles'
Mutual Benedt lns. Co..
c. T Cl-AGETT. CDiv. MInsr,r c.
a 2. Telephone Col
WILLIAM II. GorTLIEB. OPres. Rigrs
Heating Coz
SIDNEY Z. KENT. (Attorney OF LawD
c. T. KINGSBURN. (Fres Rosslyu
Steel Cement CO..
ADMIRAL AUSTIN NJ KNIGHT. tU.
s. Navy, Retired
HARRY c. MOSES. (w. b. Moses
WILLIAM H. sHoEEs. CAttorpey at
HON HoKE SMITH CAttorpey a, law,
JOHN LEWIS SMITH. (Attorney az
Z. h. SNYDER. CE. II. Snyder a oo.l
ALLAN z. WALKER. CReAi Bstsu.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

which increases in each year. The
investor is fully protected at all times
and not subject at any time to delay
in the payment of interest and prin-
cipal.
In addition to making the loan self
liquidating from the earnings of the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

property, the serial maturities enable
investors to select bonds to mature ir
any year desired. Bonds are dated
July Is, 1921, and run serialiy from
two to ten years. They are register.
able as to principal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

of safety comprising the land, buildings and equip
ment of the beautiful new Belmont theater and
stores, located at 14th street and Florida avenue
northwest. Furthermore the bonds are a direct
first lien on the income from the property, suf-
icient amount of which must be deposited monthly
with the fiscal agents to meet principal and interest
payments when due
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Tide Conditions.
River Conditions.
Other Temperatures.

Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy yesterday after
noon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
EMBROIDERY IS
 USED IN PARIS
Decoration Not So LavshIy Ap- piled But Is Oitrihuted in
 Isolated Spots.
MANY KINDS OF TRIMMING
Medallion of Enamel, Little Rings of Wooien Material, Wooden BeaGs, Frinqes, Fumes and Flowers
 to Embelish Frocks.

Since it is the little things about the French fashions of this season that, paradoxicaily enough, are new and ar resting, then it is the little things which demand our attention for more | than d passing moment, writes Paris fashion correspondent. About all the gowns. whether or not they are new in silhouette. there is some entirely fresh note in the way of their trimming. The subtle little ways that the French can find to tuck a new expression of adOrn' ment about gown are continually sur prising, even to those who know them best.
 They announce that embroidery is not as good in style as it once was and then they proceed to tuck in tiny touches of embroidery that are beau tiful in themselves and without which the gown would amount to nothing at all The conclusion is, then, that one cannot take their word on generalities, but that, if the French dressmaker is to be fully understood, her produc' tiOnS must be regarded one at a time and in detail, for she cOntradicts her. self just about as often as she makes gown, and in this way she asserts her own artistic rlght to be called designer No road is the right road for her except the one that she chooses to take the next moment.
 There is more ana more of teD- dency to make many gowns which are entirely plain, but. on the contrary, when there is trimming, 1t assumes an altogether new importance, because it is judiciously done. It is something which must be studied to be appreci- ated, and there is no possibility of using a spot of trimming to cover up q defect The lines and the trimming of the new gowns all work together; they do not overlap in any instance but each has it's distinct part.
 Small Amount of Trimming.
 As rule. nowadays. there is not great deal of trimming on any one gown hut for that very reason each
 The embroidery that one sees is not so lavishly applied; it is distributed in more or less isolated spots. The tendency is more toward the distribu- ton of large motifs. with big spaces left between them. rather than to lump them together in any one place. But. just for an exception. in the col lection of Patou there are to be found a number of embroidered trimmings very finely done and applied in closely set rows. Anothe. embroidered trim
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
PROMPT SERVICE

PROMPT SERVICE YOU can get stereotypes and matrlcs, as well as electrotypes; also plates ruled in wax. Send your type forms and copy and we will run the rules in the mould. Save time, expense and necessity for carrying an un- limited assortment of piece rule. Try us on this ruling
 EDW. H. PARKHURST co.
 365 STATE ST.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

l panels set onto the body of the coat, giving the appearance of being cut in one with the sides. These pieces are heavily embroidered inside and out carrying out the embroidered design. which extends from the shoulders to the bottom of the garment.
 WooIen Novelties for Springtime. Embroidered serges are among the woolen novelties brought out by Rodier for spring. Dark, navy blue or black is embroidered in Roman stripe effect, also with borders or bars GOV ering the entire width. For the en- broidery, strongly contrasting shades Suwch as jade green, yellow, black, cerfse, rose, violet and black red, are selected
 A novelty woolen for sport clothes ss called d'jersa Bullaine. The pat tern resembles the surface of a waf- fe iron, with it's alternating one-quar- ter-inch squares or crinkled and plain material. It may be had in all the bright shades of the modern sport cos tune as we'll as dark colorS.
 Satins and chiffOns are embroid cred In relief after the same manner as the woolens. An afternoon dress of black satin and black chiffon Is embroidered in red silk The chiffon forms the deep apron-like tunic which extends to the bottom of the skirt and the lower portion of the bell shaped sleeves.
 The bodice and foundation skirt are of the satin, the former being heavily embroidered across the front and under-arm sections, as we'll as rhe short upper sleeves. At the back there Is a rather broad and loose hanging panel of the black satin which extends from the shoulders to the waistline. Under this panel the deep sash ends pass and knot at the left side back at medium low waistline Fantastic Bracelets in Cobra Designs.
 Satin and chiffon are combined in frock. The satin is dark blue and the chiffon red embroidered in silver gray. The underslip is of satin and is embroidered down each side with the gold thread in panel-like form this being the only portion of the slip not yelled by the chiffon. The chiffon skirt is cut with hip yoke and apron panels, front and back, the former di- vided and embroidered down each side. The bodice across the front is we'll covered with the gold embroid cry. while the slightly blousing back Is quite plain, with the exception of the little dot design which also trims the apron tunic.
 There are as many novelties being brought out in the smaller articles that complete the costume as in the fabrics from which the clothes are made. The women of Paris evince craze for all sorts of metal girdles The snake design in belts and brace let's Is fashionable among the more ex- treme novelties. These may be made of greenish gold or, for those who are willing to pay high price for nov city which will soon go into oblivion, there are snake belts set with pre- cious stones. Often a large diamond may be suspended from the snakes mouth.
 All that our dresses and hats have lost in extravaganza, jewelry has gained. Dress and Jewelry are de cidedly at variance
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

line.
 ming nas pearls superimposed on 8 loosely woven red Woolen material which is, in its turn, applied as the trimming of a frock of blue serge.
 Many of the designers are using printed materials, silks and even cot tons, out of which they pick a certain pattern and proceed to embrOider 1t again with threads or with beads. Martial ct Armand have done this with a piece of foulard printed in Persian pattern, to which they have added cer- tain groupings of tiny beads and out Things of soutache braid.
 There is an original sort of trim. oling made of medallions of enamel in frideScent shades of blue and black. They look very lovely when used for trimming a dress of some dark mate rial. In fact, enamel arranged in var 1ouS sorts of ornaments is very much used by the French creators this sea son. POiret uses enamel to make set of cuffs for one of his costumes
 Poiret has another trimming made pt 'itt'" "in@S nf woodeh materia, of the design with needlework is not a new one. Cheruit did it last sea son with hand embroidery.
 The bodice portion of simple coat-dress of beige popelabule trimmed with a printed fOulard, blue striped with yellow, shows the back panel cut In one with the right side front and the deep sash girdle, the ends of the latter and the reverse being lined with the foulard. It fastens low on the left side in surplice fashion with three galalith buttons the same shade as the material. The long sleeves are of the same cut as those in a man't coat, a new and interesting note.
 One of Bernard's new coat-mantles of Rodier's popelabule in yellowish hoioa hue embroidered in dark blue
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14

has the embroidery appearing down the sides of the coat, on the roll col
 lar and forming deep border for the bell-shaped sleeves. The panel-like front and loose-fitting back are left entirely plain. Just below the deep and exaggerated armhole are loop