davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
LEGALS.

tpublished n tho Tulsa pany world
tpru o. IS . 10. ~, 12 l3, H, l5'
1921 world Publishing Company fuo-
NGricE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CONTRACTORS
pids Will he received AZ the office ~ tne
CT, Auditor. Tulsa. oklahoma. until
O'Clock o. no.. Monday. April lsth, l5-l'
for the construction OF a sanitary sewer
.appurtersuces for Sewer yistrici No. i'',
A. created and established nv Ordinance
No, ,2i35. passed and approved the lsth
day 81 March, 1871
PLANS. prories and Specifications for
tho construction OF said sCwer system anu
.appurfenBrces have been adopted by the
MAYOR and Board OF Comm ssioners ot
said CITY and arc now on tte DO tho
office Of the city Engineer.
Rlds must be. made upon the official
proposal sheets of tho city OF Tulsa
The rights 60 reject any and all bids
10 reserved to tho board ~ 'ommission-
A cortINcd check IN the sum o. rive
ttl por ccnt of the amount ~ the bid VIII
be requIred from each bidder.
All bids will BE- opened and conslder0d
by the hoard Of Commissioners OF sali
CIV At meeting uf said Board 20 be
held in the tIty HaU in said 'lty az y
O'Clock a. IN. on the 18TH day OF April
Any aud sli par,iea interested arc hereby
notified that they may appear and pro-
tsst against or object TO said pgrposed
improvements or any part th'reot or any
matter or thing IN relation thereto, at
said meeting of tho s.fd Board ~ Com
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

With the County Excise Board as required
hy law.
WITNESS our hands this igth day Of
April. 1874
J. NJ ADKlSON
Mayor Fro TEN.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
by !. T. kEEFFE
EDWARD 4, SHORT,
City Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
lath day Of April, lo2t
NJ. lone BARR
Notary Public.
My commission. expires March 10. l923.
STATE or OKLAHOMA, COUNTY OF
TULSA--ss
We hereby certify that We have rnsdo
an audit and examination ~ the books.
records and accounts Of the city of Tulsa.
oklahoma, In relation to the General
FUND. and that Exhibit "A" and sup
porting schedules correctly reflects the
true fiscal condition OF said Fund as at
the close OF business March 81. 1891,
W, o. LIoON COMPANY.
Certified Public Accountants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

TULSA--ss
We. tho undersigned, duly elected. qusl-
flied and acting officers Of the city Of
TulSi, being duly sworn. DO hereby certi-
~ that IN. within and foregoing Nnan-
ytal statement of the General Fund of tho
tlty OF Tulsa. correctly reflects the true
fiscal condition of said city as at March
81. 1891 that said financial statement to-
grthcr with tho statement of amounts and
the purposes Tor which each proposed ad-
ditoual and supplemental appropriation
is 20 be used was presented at meeting
OF the commissioners Of the said city
held on tho l2th day or April, 1891, Ap-
proved and ordered published and filed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

ANALYSIS OF Urspproprlatod Reserves Ac-
eruiug 10 city outside Of Estimated Re
ceipts contained In Schedule !. hereof, as
ot March -, 1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

tho
~ " A ~ ''el nscs az year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
5l.i Cynthls
SUNSET PARK ADDITION
4pt NAMl ~

Nj OWW'TN NT NTWTTINW WTOW0TTN- VTWW-
erty benefited hy Hhid improvements and
other property liable 60 assessment. are
.herehy notified that an matters atfoyttns
huch Improvement or benefits TO th'
property thereby. ana any claim or ub
lcctiouH 60 tho assessments Hs above sei
forth shall be filed In writing In the offts
of MrN Frank seaman. GUY Auditor ~
the city 'of Tulsa, oklahoma ON OF be-
fore tho 22nd day OF April tRsl. at a.pN
o'clock A, NJ and the same shall he
hoard by the Roard VI IommtsHlouerH ON
the e2nd day of Arril, 1897 at q O'Clock
\, NJ, and any csims or objections not 80
filed IN writing before said time shalt be
deemed waived
DATED THIS 5th day ~ Apru. 1874.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
LEGALS.

rtsIur soid DIty - TuIsl and certain trr.
01sta vHI poo bcII 300 cold school DlrriD'
uu the ltN dsy ~ hurI 1871 between
tho nYufH of FiF O'Clock A " And srYen
poo. ~ nominating faHIIittrH Tor tho
f.ru|4r t|ftu.u 1f sfIu.l IIfr,tuuH Hf Hu
election to Do, heid ou the third Tueaday
in May. 1H.l.
said ofnr,a io 10, to rlSd srd fo.
whlah candidate VIII no nowinat"h on
opubuahsI loo the TuIF, Daily world. Apu
.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

&.sgsrd'Saai..
.rn
reqursmos - section chapter session Lac i'l7
a of t
of
'
r
70
o.
uaIk
70 u al spp
n
DATED at TULSA Oklahoma. this ''' 'i' st t8kis6so 1871
r Ma%9s Ef,y Tenn c'y Of rus~
terworka md Several
a
% rope
d p
omr uu ani even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

A RESOLUTlON CALLING \ pRla
MARY ELECTION ron THE FIU.
POSE OF NOMINATING school
DIRECTOR NO, 3. SCHOOL ntUEt.
tor No. q. FOR TuE BOARD or
EpTCATtON or THE tlTN or
TULSA. or TINE STATE or OKLA.
tOMA, AND ptNtDlNG SAID S,uOOL
DISTRICT INTO ELECTION pRT-
,iNCTs OR DISTRICTS ron TuE
PURPOSE = SUSH PRIMARY EtEC.
TlON, ESTAHltS u ! NG POLLING
PLACES ~ EACH DISTRICT OR
PRECINCT. AND DECLARING AN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

published IN The Tulsa Daily World on
April 18Th. 18th, t7th 1sth and lNth.
1924. World Publishing 60. puhushorsl
RESOLUTlON,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

tpuhIished To tho Tulsa paiy World
tpru o. IS . 10. ~, 12 l3, H, l5'
1921 world Publishing Company PUB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

B0bs& Motor Co.
1921 S. Main Usage 311S
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Bilotti Makes Debut at
Times Square Theater
Youthful Pianist, Dynamic in
Range, Lacks Roundness Of
Phrase i'm First Concert

Each year there is procession
across our concert platforms of youth
full pianists who have attained suffi-
cient technical facility to compass diff
fcult compositions, but have made less
progress in the art of making their
music eloquent. Another name was
added last night to this seasons al
ready long list, that of Antonio George
Bilotti, who gave first recital here
in the Times Square Theater. Mr.. Bi-
lotti was prize pupil at the Conserv-
atory of Naples, and is said to have had
considerable concert experience in Eu-
rope.
He displayed an effective dynamic
range and nimbleness that would
have been more telling if it had not
SO often been obscured by his use of
the damper pedal. His touch was crisp,
but in his playing there was little can
tilena or roundness of phrase. His
more ambitious numbers were a Bach
.Busoni Fantasia" Theme with Vari-
ations by Alessandro Longo and the
Schumann "Carnaval," and there were
short pieces by Chopin, Debussy and
others. A large number of his com
patriots were present and gave him q
cordial welcome.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Expect Crowded House at
Farrar Special Matinee

Although there still are good seats
to be had for the special matinee per-
formanee of "Madama Butterfly" with
Geraldine Farrar in the title role, at
the Metropolitan Opera House, next
Thursday afternoon, March 3, in aid of
the Neighborhood Music School, at 24t
East 104th Street, it is hoped that the
house will be sold out when the cur
tain rises. The cast will include be-
sides Miss Farrar, Miss Fornia, Miss
Egener and Messrs. Crimi, Scotti, An
anian Audisio and Reschiglian. Mr.
Moranzoni will conduct. :.
According to Mrs. Janet D. Schenck,
director of the school, $4,000 is needed
for the years budget. "The school is
one-third self-supporting, the rest is
raised by voluntary contributions.
Many students have waited months to
get in and must continue to do SO un-
less our funds can be increased by new
subscription" she said.
The directors Of the school are: Mr..
Frank S. Hastings, chairman; Mrs.
Montague Flagg, secretary Mrs. Ell
bridge l.. Adams, treasurer; Mr.. JOS
eph S. Auerbach, Mrs. Dom Barber,
Mrs. Edward j. de Coppet, Miss Ger
trpde Freeman, Mrs. Otto H., Kahn,
Rev. DR.. William P. Merrill, Mrs.
Roy A. Rainey, Mrs. Janet Daniel
Schenck, Mrs. Martha B. Schirmer. Mrs.
Prescott Slade, Mr. Frederic J. Tall
colt, Mr. Charles Triller, Mrs. Julius
Workum, Mr.. Harold Bauer. Mr.. Pablo
Casals, Mr., Henry Hadley, Mr.. Fritz
kreisler, Mr. Louis Svecenski and
Miss Elizabeth Davis
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Eight Concerts
On City's Sunday
Music Program
Kreisler Plays at Carnegie,
Miss Morini al Aeolian
and Arthur krafts. for the
First Time, at Town Hall

Eight concerts were given in this
city yesterday. In the afternoon Fritz
Kreisler, who for the third time with
in q week was seloist with the Phil
harmonic Society, played to very
large audience at Carnegie Hall. He
again played Bruch's Concerto in G
minor. The other numbers on the pro-
gram were Dvorak's Symphony No. 4
in G major, OPP. IS, Strauss's "Todt
und Verklaerung" and Tschaikowsky's
overture "1S12." In the evening at the
same hall there was concert by the
National Symphony.
Miss Erike Morini, the extraordinary
young vivolinist, whose playing has
aroused widespread admiration, gave
her third recital of the season at
Aeolian Hall before crowded house.
Her program included Ernst's Concerto
IN F sharp minor. and pieces by Bach,
Chopin, Wieniawski and others.
At the same time, in the new Town
Hall. Arthur Kraft, tenor. was giving
his first public recital. Mr.. Kraft has
an agreeable, well-schooled voice, lyric
in quality. He sang with skill, taste
and intelligence, displaying among
other merits excellent dietion
In the evening, at the Little Theater,
Miss Loraint Wyman gave program
of folk-songs representative of speci-
mems obtained by her in her researches
among the folk-songs of France, Can
ada, England and Ireland Among other
songs was Lucy Broaawood's arrange
ment of "a May Day Carol" for which
Mr. Deems Taylor has also provided a
delightful setting. That used by Miss
Wvpoon ic fa1. loSa attractive in char
acter and lacks both the charm and
distinction of the other versoin. Miss
Wyman was assisted by Miss Gladys
Lea.
Miss Frida Hempel and Allessandro
Bonci, at the Hippodrome, and George
Antonio Bilotti, an Italian pianist who
made his debut at the Times Square
Theater, were the other recital givers
of the evening. At the usual Sunday
evening "Opera Concert" at the Metro
politan Opera House Guido Agosti,
pianist, was the guest artist. Miss Bori,
Mr.. Crimi and Mr.. Warnke were the
other soloists
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
National Symphony Reflects
The Genius of Mengelbere

\ A popular" concert implies Tschaik-
owsky's Pathetic Symphony, which
again proved popular, in spite of rain
and two previous performances within
the week, at the Sunday evening CON
cert of the National Symphony Orches-
ira at Carnegie Hall. Still, the most
familiar pieces seem to acquire some
thing new and interesting under Mr..
Mengelberg's direction. The contrasts
were brought out in striking manner.
the hlgh lights were more brilliant and
the shadows deeper.
Contrary to tn eprogram, the Wagner
numbers, the prelude and finale from
Tristan and 1solda" and the "Tann-
hauser" overture, were played first.
Ihe opening notes Of the overture
showed the long advance made by the
horns since Mr.. Mengelberg first took
control, and both numbers were PLAYED
with freshness and enthusiasm tn; t
electrified the audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Metropolitan Will
Give Polish Jew"
First Time i'm u. S.
Operatic Version of 'sThe
Bells To BE Sung on
Evening Of March 9; Last
of the Seasons Novelties

"The Polish Jew" an opera 'n two
acts with four scenes, music by the
Czecho-Slovak composer. Karl Weis,
the book based on the Erckmann- Chat
rian romance by Victor Leon and Rich
ard Batka theatergoers will recall the
play version presented by Henry Irv-
ing as "The Bells"-will have it's first
performance in America on Wednesday
evening of next week at the Metro
pciitan Opera House. This will COM
plete General Manager Gatti- -.Casazza's s
promised series of novelties and re-
vivals." On the same evening Mr..
Gatti Casazza will revive Wolf-Fer-
rari's al Segreto di Suzanna," with
Miss Bori and Messts. Scotti and Pal
trinieri, Mr.. Papi conducting. G
Mr.. Bodanzky, who has prepared
in an English translation by Sigmund
Spaeth and Cecil Cowdrey, will CON.
duct the work. Chief Caupolican, who
will sing the leading role, belongs to
the Chilean Indian tribe. The stage
direction is in charge OF Mr.. Samuel
Thewman and the chorus in charge of
Maestro Giulio Setti. The scenery and
costumes were designed, by Willy
Pogany, the former painted by James
Fox and the latter made by Nine. Cas-
tel-Bert. The national dances have
been arranged by Ohokar Bartik. The
cast in detail will be: III,
Annette ,......'.......Ra Raymopde Deaunois
katharlne ........,.,,ka Kathleen Howard
Christian l5rehm .,....., Mario Chanllee
Hans Mathis ...Chief. Caupolican tdebuD
4 Polish jew. William Gustafson
DR.. Frank .........:..t ...Angelo Bada
Schmitt ...'...........,Ro Robert, T1eonhardt
Nlclas .:.,,...... ............. Louis d dAngelo
The night watchman. .Paolo Ananan
The postponed "Andrea Chenier"
premiere will open the seventeenth
week of the Metropolitan opera season
on Monday evening of next week, with
Mines Muzio, Dalossy, Perini and How
ard and Messrs. Gigli, Danise and
Didur. Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
aida" will be sung at a special
matinee on Thursday by Mines. Muzio,
Lazzari and Sundelius and Messrs.
Crimi, 'Zanelli, Mardones, Gustafson
and Audisio. Miss Rudolph will dance,
Mr.. Moranz@i conducting.
Other ope2s of the week will be:
"L'Oiseau Bleu" on Thursday even
ing, with Mines. Delaunois, Ellis, Eas-
ton, Romaine and Mellish and Messrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Chalmers, Rothier and Picco. Mr.
Wolff will conduct.
Carmen" on Friday evening, with
Mines. Farrar, Bori, Mellish and Ingram
and Messrs: Harold and Whitehiil
Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
"Rigoletto" will be the Saturday
matinee opera, with Mines. Chase
Perrin, Mellish and Berat and Messrs
Hackett, De Luca and Rothier. Mr.
Moranzoni will conduct.
"Don Carlos" will be the popular
price performance on Saturday even
ing, with Mines. Peralta, Gordon, Ro-
selle and Sundelius and Messrs. Crimi
Danise and Didur. Mr.. Papi will corr
duet. +
At next Sunday nights "opera con.
cert" a Wagner program will be giver
hy Nine. Easton and Messrs. Sembach
Leonhardt and Gustafson. The orches-
ira will be under the direction OF
Maestro Giuseppe Bamboschek.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Fleet Visits at.Guiantanan,o

~ GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Feb. 81
units of the United States Atlantic
fleet arrived here yesterday from Pan
ANA. The French cruiser Jeanne dare
arrived to-day with French midship-
men on board, and Admiral Wilson has
prepared a special program of enter.
tainment during their four-day stay
in this harbor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

offers chance to size up the public's
attitude toward the Harding Cabinet.
Herbert Hoover and Charles Evans
Hughes got most of the applause last
night. The audience also has, and APP
pears to relish, chance TO hiss Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, draft. dodger, who
smiles right through it from the
screen.
The music includes selections from
"'rhe Mikado," songs by the Strand
Male Quartette, and a solo from "The
Firetly,h by Friml.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
French Demand Turks ExpeI
Red Agent From ConstanfinonIe

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. pa de-
mand for the expulsion from Constan-
tinople of Bronislau Kondish, the com
mercial agent from Moscow who ar
rived here recently saying he repre-
sented the Russian Cooperative Trade
Associations, with powers to grant per
mlts for imports into Russia, was pre-
sented yesterday by the French au-
thorities in this city. The demand is
made on the ground that Kondish is
a Bolshevik propapandist.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Caruso's Physicians Say He
''Shows Usual Improvement

The following bulletin was issued
yesterday by the physicians attending
Enrlco Caruso at the Hotel Vanderbilt:
Improvement shown as usual. Fever
lower, but has not yet subsidized. The
course of the disease is progressing
favorably."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Clare Hummer. at the Punch and Judy
Theater, will present her four one-act
'Chinese Love- and ''The Choir Re-
hearsal," for a matinee run.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

The postponements are: Nice People "
which is to open the new Klaw Theater
will be seen Wednesday night March .
The Tyranny of Love" which was tc
have been seen this afternoon at the Biiou
Fheater, will begin its run with to-mor-
rows (Tuesda) matinee, and the Louis
Mann show, His Sweethearts' at the
Park Theater has been indefinitely de.
terred.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

THIS afternoon. at the Times Square
'Theater, Augustin Duncan win produce
Gregorio Martinez Sierras Cradle Song'
for series of special matinees,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Ansslm Goetzi. composer of "rhe Rose
Girl" will conduct the orchestra for the
dance concert OF Fokine to- morrow night
at the Metropolltan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

The Theeter Guild viii make its fourth
production of the season, Mr.. PIN Passes
BY" at the Garrck tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Florence Reed will give a matinee per-
formance of THE Mirage" on Wednesday
at the Times Square FOR the League OF
Foreign Born Citizens
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Bue Kenton. who for several vears ba q
been identified with Mack Sennett. has
resigned as director OF the well known
comedies.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Doris Keane opens this evening at the
Playhouse in Romance"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Carrie Carlton will produce in the near
tutare new comedy by Guy Bolton, en-
titled Husband and Wife, Inc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

The Provincetown Players, at their
playhouse, viii give n first performance
of Evelyn Scotts Love" tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
The Stage Door

This is a busy day for the theatrical
reviewer, with two matinee and three
evening openings scheduled. Three post
ponements are listed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Mary Shaw will lecture on The Actor
and His Relation to the Craft of the The
alter" next Sunday at the Plymouth The
ater for the New York Drama League
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

George II. Atkinson has new play
Survival of the Flttest." in rehearsal
which will be seen here some time next
month.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

FRANK ALYAH PARSONS-The hons,,
,tGturGZuess, 3he studied character concer.
tionS aud the Cfe0H, decent ham3r Of
"MISS lulu BETT' tgds delightful
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Learn how 90 drive q car. Consult the
Help Wanted Male Instruction Column for
ssleos iist Of aBtemcbils soho9la~-AayA
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

pUINSETTIA Lunch, soc; Dinner, ST..
Al w. 50. oest iooo nome cooked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

C!ate state chairman IN the last cam
Iaign and 1t was her particular bust
ness to organize the Republican women
vote throughout the state. Mrs. Yost,
one authority known to he close TO her.
stated. IS inclined 10 favor the plan to
change the law to revive the delegate
system. but by having tn" delegates
elected at Il direct primary c. primaries,
but had not definitely made up her mind
fully. Which ever side Of tho PROPOSE
ton she cspouses. IS expected TO have 4
large feminine following by reason OF
her advocacy.
As 10 the patronage question, how
much of n part, II any. the congressional
dclegat ton will take in assisting in par
ceiling on; the patronage under the Nor
gan administration and vice versa, no
definite understanding along that line
has been reached. It is said on high au-
thority.
Thus far. the assumption has stod In
Washington that the federal patronage
is and will be the exclusive property or
the two senator's TO parcel out. Insofar
as Republican politics In and enectfnE
West Virginia is concerned, that has
been the custom ever since the party
won its first victory IN the state. Thus
tar. too, Senators Sutherland and Elkins
have followed that precedent. The!
have NOT consulted any OF the Repuo-
l:can congressman, nor given any sign
that they intend to.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
WARM WEATHER
STILL PREVAILS
Mercury Stiu stays UP and HASN'T
Ftrtsd with Zero Mark This
Winter.

Tho continued warm weather rr"Ns IL
ed yesterday and everyone IS wondering
= the grounding VII. como out Of lbs
hoIa GA February and stay o"'. In
, fat We viii have 10 have Il Wh"." i"t
Of cold weather 10 "ket"h up' with al
o.G-faShioncd Whc"l:nE winter.
~ Yesterday vas Il GLOOMY day. -"
I skies overcast with small f,urrlcs 81
splitting snow and rain, but heavy
ovcrC"ti was a burden and not n'cded'
In FAC. there has hern hut l'tte
Weather that could r"a"y BE- called coin
, since The winter months first So IN. T"'
mercury has never been near "noH%h L"
shake bands with N" zero mar tH"
although = IS claimed that an "p"n
. winter IS most unhealthy. I'll" pays
clans state there "a no undu" amount
Of sickness during the present winter.
Heavy ovorcoats IN th. stor" Nh""
w!rduw> are being marked love- a'I
lower each day and as the season adj
varrcS many Il man VIII dccsic 10 make
, the Old on" last until all danger Of rea!
cold weather has PASSED.
This Is Mt a weather pccdl"tion.
rnereiy a statement Of facts and aIm"S,
any day the mercury may take h!h"
. dnwmwards a.! wc Will have 20 look
up last ysa. " .lr mutrs.
tS = Is ac"r,''. tho &c" business s.
s;uI prrs9nr'rE ii" plumber hash
hccr w,.""."d W" calls to m"nd burst
Ell FRI. md there hasn't o""h
enough O.. g.. make a Sood-s!zel snow
ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
Unable to Clear Up
Dynamiting Mystery

Williamson. W. Va, Jan. 5.-Mystery
surrounding the dynamite explosion n
Gates. in the Mtngo coal strike district.
Monday night. had not been cleared up
tonight, and authorities here were vn-
nhlc TO say whether one or two persons
had been Killed. Military officers and
civ:l authorities continued their invest
cations Of the blast today, but no off,
clai findings were mado public. II was
not known whether tho military ofdcsrs
investigating the affair. had reported
10 Col Herman Hall. commanding the
federal troops IN the region, for mill
tory headquarters issued no report on
tn" explosion during the day.
Th.. entire Mingo region Was QUE
today. according 10 reports received
from military outposts In all parts .:
the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

custom. Irr. CunweN W. apply lie pro-
rr"ds %: lat nights lecture 10 Tie "du-
cation q" Il worthy student. ;h'- Oh" hr-
M; a >tudra, IN Wesleyan college. on
a"cltcTt. . n.r.h"di>; .nHtatut!"". 1T
r,aw"I was ,;p'"odUc"d briefly and 10
uu"ntlv 20 his aUh.cur" last r!rht hy
pr. George T. Lo'khar'. During his
sla~ here IL VS. entertained - III"
Mcl.urS h"'., and leaves q: o'clock
".!S ,l"rn.uG ~ t.is way 10 Florida.
pr. ConweN. in aGd>riun :" Ing PAS
,or ~ Ca" q: Americas greatest BHp-
,'St churches. IS pr"s!d"n' II ~" Tempe
University OF Ih'laiclrh!a. With 400
students AID founder "f two or fh'!a-
dc'phia's largest h"sn:ta's. The $1,000
h00 hn has mad" from his lecture
Acres Of Diamonds" LIS AZ been APP
pied 70 public philanthropy. Ten MIL
lion n"o9," haze heard the lecture. last
"v"n!us hr!"E 5.N3@ times that hc has
Delivered 4
tn" ra>:ur a-d ,'"nGrcE cation oE NC
WE""Iing Har'is: T"inr'" HOP" :" hay"
~. t, nv 80 "r'r~N :" give another "c
his r1ru"uS lectures. II" came I" deliver
"N,.,r: g.: diamonds" after two years
o.. 'uu":. 20 S,cur~ the engagements.