davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
P[NNSY EMPLOYEES
ENDORSE ELECTION
It Was Fair Despite Labor Board
Ruling, 80, 600 Workers.
Agree.

Philadelphia Aug. 23-The repre-
sentatives OF more than 0oeo em-
rloyes CT the Pennsylvania railroad AT
I. meeting late yesterday. with the
management. expressed unanimous
approval of employe elections recently
declared void by the United States
Labor Board.
AT the conclusion of the meeting. w.
w. Atterbury, vice-president in charge
ef operation, who presided. expressed
a hope that a satisfactory agreement
would soon be reached with System
Federation No. 90. whose protest
against the elections caused the Labor
Boards edict.
Representatives of the protesting
federation and of the brotherhood OF
railroad and Steamship Clerks.
Freight Handlers. Express and sta
ton Forces ignored an invitation to
lie present All of the workers rep
resented are employed in the main
tenance of war department. signal de-
partment. shop crafts and those Sec
tons of the clerical and station forces
which participated in the contested
elections.
Mr.. Atterbury announced that any
rrieyances the protestants had under
the present working conditions would
receive prompt and just consideration.
lie promised that their members
would have another opportunity To
express their voice FOR other repre-
sentatives at the next election of
employe delegates. At the same time
he assured dissatisfied employees that
they could still name their own men
GO handle their affairs with the man
agement If they disapproved of the
Incumbent representatives.
MIR. Atterbury expressed the hope
that this &er would satisfy the pro-
tssants and that they world agree to
70 along with the management until
the next election. He particularly
stressed the point that the current
plan has proved highly satisfactory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
"True Blue And Blue Ribbon.

The expression true blue" is
handed down from the Scotch Coven-
anters of the Seventeenth Century
who chose blue 0s their emblem ii
opposition TO the royal red. The
Covenanters were a group bound by
series of covenants to uphold the
Presbyterian forms and doctrines oi
faith. Thus true blue was applied
originally to n loyal Presbyterian.
The blue ribbon. always the re.
ward of the winner in a race OF
contest. originated in the use of q
blue ribbon as the distinguishing
badge OF the Knights of the Garter
an order founded by Edward Ill
Detroit News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
Continuing the sale
of those good
Dress
Aprons
for 59c each

Earlier lots Of this
same style and quality
elastic waist band dress
aprons sold for s1.OO
apiece. A good lot of
them We bought most
advantageously from the
maker SO that We could
sell them special for
59c each. Neatly made
of pereales in pretty
patterns.
Second floor.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
aGOLF SPINE. THE LATEST.

The golf spine" is the latest of
income producers for the doctors, nc
cording TO DIR. Homer r. Bailey, who
was the principal speaker at a meet
ing OF the st. Louis osteopathir As
sociation. 1t Is a result. he said, OF
putting too much pep" into the game.
There are two forms of the trouble
the doctor. said. One results from
swinging too hard at the ball while
the player is standing In an up
right position.
The other results from swing
while the player Is leaning forward.
In the first instance there is a dislo-
cation of the vertebrae at the base
Of the neck and In the other at the
small OF the back. In the first In
stance. the player suffers from pains
similar TO rheumatic pains In the
right shoulder and In the second in
stance the pains are in the back
Kansas City Star.
------~op---------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Looking for the prettiest PARK in all
the east? 1t is Brandywine Springs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Want an Office boy7 Telephone {
classified ad.--Cali 2200.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
AUTO HURTS PAINTER
CIaud Ncdro Sustains Conclusion of
Brain When Thrown From
Auto in Crash.

Claud Ncdro. 80 years old. paint
cr, living at South Norfolk, was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured
about Z o'clock lasJ night In an auto
accident at North Main and Mar
shall He was takou TO the Morn
'ngsidc hospital, whore physicians
said he was suffering from concus-
sion of the BRAIN and that his
chance for recovery were slim. Ned
70 is employed by the Plymouth
Decorating company.
lie was in n Dodge car going
south on Main and Buick, driven
by G. e. McGee was going north on
Main. McGec attempted to turn
west and the Dodge car struck him,
NedrO was thrown from tho car and
struck his head on the curb. Neither
McGoe nor his wife. who was riding
with him, were hurt. Later McGee
was arrested on n charge OF reckless
and Joy driving and made a $50
bond for his appearance In police
court Monday afternoon. Both cars
wero badly damaged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
BIG ROUNDUP IN N. Y.
Federal Agents Raid Many Cafes
and Arrest More Than 100,
Selling Large Stocks.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Federal
prohibition agents raided % cafes
and cabarets, many of them in the
white light district. late today TAX
ing more than 100 prisoners and
SELLING a largo quantity OF alcoholic
beverages.
The raids. which began Hlmulta-
neoualy AT . p. m, extended over II
period OF five hours and took In
places In Manhattan, Brooklyn and
Staten Island. The raiders, about
so In number were brought here
from Boston, Philadelphia and New
Jersey cities for the particular pur-
pose. All local newspapers carried
accounts OF their preHcnc" and pur-
pose here, the first OF those being
printed several days ago.
Thomas Hoaly's restaurant nt Co
lumbua avenue ana GGth street, tho
Moulin Rouge on West 4Sth street,
tho Marlborough Grin at Roadway
and seth street, and the strand roof
At Broadway and 47th street, were
among some OF the more prominent
places visited by the raiders.
The prisoners were all propric-
tors ana employees Of the rnided cs-
tnblishmcnts where liquor was
fOuud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
PAINTINGS ATTRACT
Gown, IaCcs and Tone of Portrait of
Hon. Mrs. VIM. Davenport Very
IAfcitkc---MOrth lNrtuuC.

From the standpoint of rating OF
its artist. ana financial value. Gains.
borouEhH Honorable Mrs william
Davenport" is the most prominent
canvas OF tho collection frums the
exhibition thlg week m the corridors
~ Central high school Tho sheen
OF tho satin gown, the sheer gossn.
mcr uf the laccs, the wonderful CLINT
of the pearls would Hlunu mako the
painting u noteworthy one, aside
from the work upon the fncc ot the
subject Tho canvas is valued at
$4,000
Portrait Of Gentleman" 10
renzo Lotto canvas. fifteenth cen
tury. is the oldest OF the paintings.
Tho atmosphere OF tho Rembrandt
painting, st. Peter" 30 gripa OBJ
servers that 1t is rare, indeed, that
one can 20 into the corridor with
out seeing at least one person stand
Ing cnrapt before II.
There IN an interesting little his
tory connected with ono of the
paintings. Child OF Iabadyo Fam
ily." by NiRco La Brun. The por-
trait, one of remarkable beauty aud
indicative OF sympathetic treat
mcnt Of the child subject by the art
lNt, huI N'tn III lllf ppNH'NHlpn w NV
French family descendants OF tbs
subject for generations, Dcstltution
wrought by the war made It neccs'
sary for all Of the family's cher
lshcd possessions 20 be sold, and
among the mwas this painting OF
the child. II was the last to go, the
family holding on to II until nctunI
want ncccasitnted its sale, and II
was carried away. so II was said
amid the bitter crying OF the mem
bcrs OF the household. II In very
recent addition. OF couNe. to the
Enrich galleries.
Members Of the ChiarosCuro club
which IL sponsoring the exhibit, are
| always In the corridor to accom-
pany visitors II they 40 Wish. ant
40 well grounded arc they In the
principles OF art that to have one
| OF the mas escort to talk about IN,
pictures is to enhance ones pleasure
in them many times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
HOOVER LOOKS AHEAD
Starts Series Of Conference With
Secretary Alexander 10 Get line
on His New job.

waSHINGTOE. Feb. 26.--Hcr-
bert Hoover began series ot con-
ferenccs here today with Secretary
Alexander to famlliarizo himself
with the work OF the department OF
commerce. over which no will pre-
side after March 4.
Mr.. Hoover at the conclusion OF
the first conference, told newspaper
correspondents that he would prefer
not 10 discuss probable policies Of
his administration until he had con
ferred with Prcsident-elect Harding
lie said he probably would issue n
statement son after March 4.
Asked as 20 his intention 10 reor-
ganizo the department. Mr., Hoover
said he would build up, not tear
down. lie added that ne considered
the purpose OF the department
should be tho development Of both
foreign and domestic trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Boy Nature Is Not Bad
But Requires Direction

ing. first aid aud bandaginR, sig
mailing. trailing and tracking. fire
building and eXtinguiehinR, camp
cooking, swimming, earning and
saving money hiking mapuakiup
and map reading, practical study Of
flowers, plants and trees, earth and
sky-aU these are included In th"
scouts program for the FIRST year
After these "a much broader field ia
opened, including fundamental work
In every known trade and prOfeH-
sion.
- boys first idle moment is the
starting point OF whatcyDr trouble
he makes In the world II is also
The big opportunity for the man who
rs wise enough 10 turn natural one
crpy into constructive channels and
NOT allow n % be wasted oT run
rampant, theoretically washing away
the banks OF the boys mind Do
one principle is kept constantly
before every scout, Lindly says
ne is training 20 become man, not
necessarily a soldier but a solid man.
Because scouts near uniforms thal
somewhat resemble those worn by
soldiers. s0mr persons believe The
organization la WlutariFlr This is
"a m!EouuDcptlpu according 10 Lind
Iy The uniform was adopted be-
.Ause n is the s'rougrH, most con
geuleut ana most srrv!ooable suit
that can be- bought for tho money.
j. costs s, 70 80 at the local store.
Mothers whose boys wear these
suits may breathe a Sigh ot relief
over the kuowlrdE0 that there will
bc little or no patching ~ DO for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
ZiOn's Police chief
Tastes Of Light Beer
Just to Test II ont

ZION CITY, nm rob 90 The
odorc Becker. rhtvt OF police hcrc,
and "A member OF tu. Christian
Catholic Apostolic churUh in HIuu
tasted hoyr today Tor the ntt timo
in '3 years
"I had tn taste 10 iu orl.r tp
test it. he explained Tn my
opinion Il contained more than
one-half uf ono per cent ut uIyo-
hDl'
The beer according to 'hr ,h'cf
wus found BOO the huu, oft a. Mo
Comsly Who hta hrvu watched
cloacly boy thc police sine, ho was
arrested some time uru Tor swuN-
iug tobacco ON the street lu viola
uou ~ the cltys ordinance CI..f
Hooker said ne found q 'wo.uunrt
jug nearly fun OF beer IN McIom-
says home,
McComsay was lodged in fan 90
await a hearing Meanwhile SAM
Plies ~ the beer Wcrc dispatched
go WaukCgau FOR analysts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
HOW OTHER NATIONS
INSTALL EXECUTIVES.

BY The AHaOciaicd Press.
WASufNGTON, f-eb. EFF pros-
ldent-olect Harding were preparing
tc be iuauRurated March I in the lit
tlest. instead of the biggest repub-
lie. there would be no talk OF sim
PIE ceremonies. That's not the way
they do II In San sfarino, according
to "A review OF inaugural customs
made public today by the national
geographical survey.
An incoming official In San Ma
rino dons medieval garments and
marches through the streets, preced-
ed by heralds and gorgeously uni
formed escorts TO attend prelim-
mary church service. His predeces-
sOr occupies n canopied throne at
the church until the final moment
when the new official is installed
when ne takes the throne seat and
dons headdress indicative OF his
office.
II 1t were in France. Mr.. Harding
would take the oath at what cor
respons TO the white house and tho
ceremony would conclude when his
predecessor kissed him upon both
cheeks.
In Mexico, he would be sworn I'm
at midnight in the house OF repre-
HtnAhlANtS anu Ailt bulbOlHb pi'nA-
dent would embrace him.
In Brazil. ne would be encircled
with a broad, colored band, support
ing a medal as the insignia OF the
presidency.
In Chile he would take the oath
before joint session OF congress
and go forth TO special te deum
service. then visit the retiring presi-
dent.
In Poland he would walk 10 his
official residence, preceded by a
| herald, crying, uncover before the
most noble president"
In the United states alone, wealth
er permitting. does tho incoming
chief executive take his oath in the
open air. That custom arose be-
cause OF dispute between senate and
| house, when Monroe was inaugural.
| ed, as 70 which should have the
| honor, lapsed when Jackson took the
oath indoors, and has been the inya-
/ riable rule ever since, except when
a blizzard drove President Taft tc
| shelter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Report That Wilson Promised
Germany American Loan for
Peace Agreement Confirmed

jority OF cases represents the peak
OF high prices, is from l5 to 20 per
cent. Plumbing, for instance, is cut
about 20 per cent. a year ago II
cost about {575 for plumbing for
moderately sized house--say five
rooms, with basement; now It costs
about S45O-t475 covers everything,
according to an estimate made by
the Tulsa Plumbing company. This
reduction, II was pointed out, is In
materials alone; the price OF labor
remains the same. The present
prices for plumbing will be stable
ones the company believes.
Skirting Deep Waters.
Observation of Tulsa real estate
men has been that people here, the
majority OF them. while they need
and must have homes, but have only
a small amount to invest, are SKIRT
ing the deep waters (so-believed) or
building. and buying modest homes
so much down, SO much month
until the home is paid for. There
is an unprecedented demand, NJ. j.
Glass, Of NJ. ]. Glass q Co, real
estate. said last week, for medium
priced homes; Adams & Walker.
Kennedy building, are selling
homes as fast as they can build
them and other concerns have had
the same experience. on the other
hand, Mr.. Glass said, there has been
a comparatively small demand Tor
lots, although there are some peo-
pie who are buying lots with the in
tention OF building but this percent
age is below normal,
81 look for readJustment by April
or May" said Mr.. Glass, "and expect
then an upward trend. People who
want TO build are afraid now 10 take
the plunge, because OF the unsettled
market and labor conditions. An
other reason for postponement Is
that they are waiting TO see what the
outcome OF this agitation by the
civic organizations Is going TO be.
Meantime, the rents have not gone
down, regulated az they are. by the
law OF supply and demand. There
are more people coming into Tulsa
every day than there are houses
erected, and they would rather pay
$3.50 a month rent than TO take "A
chance on building. They pack
/ themselves into houses like sardines
rather than risk the plunge, OF
course, there must be building, and
| don't believe that they are going
/ to wait more than co days to begin
operation.
/ The general concensus OF opinion
seems to be that gradual resump-
ton of building on a scale commen
surate with the needs Of Tulsa. Is
going to be the thing that will 90
the longest way toward stabilizinG
prices, and that while there will not
be building boom this spring. the
outlook Is most encouraging. The
very fact OF being crowded like sar-
dlItes," to borrow Mr.. Glass express
sion, has taught people the value OF
a home, and potential purchasers OF
lots will be Joined this spring BY
more homeless ones who are looking
towards building soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
G. @. P. MAJORITY
MAY BE TOO BIG

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNu.
hold over. Election Of a steering
committee may he deferred
Leaders predict thcrc will he no
important changes in the heads Of
the big committees and that the
seniority rule would stll hold chair
man EsCh OF the interstate commerce
committee viii retire and his place
viii probably be- taken by Repre-
sentative Wlnslow OF Mamuc husctts,
ranking republican member
Anticipate an April session.
A threatened fight against chair
man Nulstosd uf the judiciary com
mittcc. WAS said TO have about pc
tered out
In anticipation OF a call by Mr..
Harding for special session tn hC.
gin about the first OF April. most of
the house leaders will remain In
Washington.
Representative kitchin OF North
Carolina, who Is slated for demo
cratic leader to suCCOpd Champ
Clark. who rctircs March I, hopes to
be back In harness for the new ses
sion. Reports that he is steadily
gaining his old time strength, In
event Mr.. Kitchin should decline to
assume the heavy burdens which
fall upon the office. a fight Will be
made for Representative Garrett of
Tcnncw"e.
Because of tho small number of
democrats In the houHo, reports
have spread that democratic repre-
scntatiou on committees will be-
rather sharply reduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
NEIL O'BRIEN IS HERE
Famous Minstrel Organization TO
Entertain Tulsans To-day and
Monday-A Street Parade,

Not for many years has any or
Ranization been assembled with such
a competent array OF fun makers
and vocalists, as compose the Neil
O'Brien Minstrels, which Oscar +,
Hodge will present at Convention
hall tonight and Monday night
Mr., O'Bricn who personally con-
ceived the stage and entertainment
has given all the various acts and
features elaborate and beautiful set
tings. The first part setting is said
10 be an original idea in combina =
ton draperies and paintings, and
quite up TO the minute, II being the
latest style I'm art decorations.
OClVc aregl |,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Federal Officers Seize
H0Otch and Take OIDner

In a raid late last night on a
house at 2224 East Eighth street
federal and city officers seized nine
quart bottles and nine pint bottles
OF bottled in bond liquor and ar
rested L. S. Slmpleton, who was
booked on a charge OF possession,
lie is also being held for the federal
officers. The whisky was wrapped IN
clothing and locked in a clothes
closet. The officers said that for the
last month cars have driven aup 20
the place at all hours Of the day
and night, men entered the house
with suitcases and a few minutes
later. leave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

aovcrcignty was determined uv
chief Justice White acting az an
nrbitcr many years. ago, nf'cr one
adjudication already had been made
by President IOubsot OF France.
Chiof Iusti," white awarded the
territory 81 Costa Rlcl but II never
hns actually passed under Costa
Ric6n control
But regardless % the territorial
rights involved thc chief concern
here is the continued peace Cf all
territory adjacent To the Panama
canal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Four Smother TO Death
in SnOU PIOU Disaster

EDMONTON, Alberta, Feb. 26.--
-Four members OF snow plow crew
on the Canadian National Railways
were smothered to death by an ava
lanche in the Canadian Rockies last
Friday night. The accident became
known here today when the bodies
arrived for inquest. The accident oc-
Cured 46 miles west Of Jasper. near
Mount Resplendent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
CALL OFF BAND CONCERT
Death OF A. ID. Young. Musician,
Canscs Cancellation

Because OF the death ~ A. y.
Young, a Tulsa musician and mem
ber OF the Tulsa Municipal band, the
free band concert scheduled for 3
p. m. today has been called OF. The
program given in another part Of
The World Will take place next Sun
day,
Members Of the Musicians union
are called TO meet at Q a, m, today
at the Convention hall 10 plan for
the funeral OF Mr.. Young,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
WOrtuory

Logan.
Louis Logan, Gs years old, died
Friday night at the home OF his
daughter, Mn. Y. T. Hicks, b55
South quincy Funeral services will
be held at I o'clock this afternoon
from the Mowbray chapel Inter-
bent will be In Rose I'M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
.PANAMANS MOVE
TO DECLARE WAR

t.t.II2I.f.I EulM PAGE ONE
,r,II, n,.J tryI ,..fy iti.l n. count
,r. up1u tn. uur.It af tho recently
r..r,'l uu..u .f central American
vNo pnnpm, government la urg
.r. .p.u fnp ,lr.t zone authorities
aud tu, IuUrd States legation here
.n. ndvI.uu., ur recommending
that tho tuupd states war depart
u.uf i.aur lnu necessary war ma
turnIa and hla Expressed confidence
Chat such recommendation VIII 10
forwarded 'u Washington. Th'
rN.I states legation b. Hlul with
ont IuHtru.tinnH from NhHhlhEj'n.
% .s known the Slu.lolr on ul'I
oHfH have hrrn tuuln,Iihk uI'"lnN
operation 'n ''''h l.l'' h''I wv
disputed i'titutN ana ',P', '' ~.
rirruInilou ln I'n'u' u''t
Costa lil''n SOW 'Ihu'"l '''" NV ''''' '''..
granted u l''l,Hh 'ulp".'Il"" ~"
c''Hion i"i "n 'N H'"'''''"" '' Wv
same E'n''"I '''''''
.......... 49,. o., r...1
w NNliIN''l' l''. ..,t.,,.
Win the Hrlln"'u'n" ~, Wv Wv .., '''u., ~ w.
Officials ul NV "'9'' u'u", ,''',,', -, =,
gan I"hlkh' '"'N'h'l' W. I..., ~,
uh' lu '"Ho II 'u"u," Wv ,,,,'',.s,
{" hIl'wpI u" avn N''
Panama ana '"S'a i''," H.,
'IIl'I'' '"'l' " "'''''l' '"'' ~,
cent I"i'o9 "' l," ,'u ,u So 80.
Itl nN 'n hlhh u ",' M M'"' M"' w." w =, ,''.. ~
wa" N,' INC hl'h NJ" ! "l' "a'" ,'.,'i ',,' |,
~" hI''I"''l"n H'" u,' h,,
noINl 'i'"l"k u" '''"''' !" WV
Nn''' i."n U..l''' .,.......
N''"h why ~ N'''7N"'fn o.,
'uHi Whe' I'',Nu,'" WI w ",
hu'n,vu Hlu M'l .,'U u,.'' '',',', /,
I"u,khl hud WI, h"' w, VI W." w @ '"'"
uh'll an 'n' l"'.s "'y on, l,l"'iy WI,
H'"h'a''u !" ,"' "'p'' a l'''',' III.
wa" nuIl''''a' noW'N.l .,'ol uvsi,,'' Nv
ne u" "hW.lu ".,,'''' u,.N'',,,,
/ W 'u' "g,'b "ul VI "',s ,uu.1. ui,D' w.,
[ lhV 'N' '' 'h,t'hv W. null',l,a'
U'u' N"'hv u''lNlN' u'.luH "lk,lt W
h',2'"'IN J, llr ,Wo '"un'''o" S"ou''
ong,,Ec u, nuhln'.l'H' 49,, -,
Ino "uNlpuH Io.,'ouN ol'oIvu v,
/ ahulnG Nih'i l'an '.o"ps p nNoN
'l47h Whs ul'Il'lHNou Lll'l'.l ny t"usu vi,
poiloN'1 no,n EoN.Innionln cou,u w
/ lnuu',u !" ''slV" w l''l'u,y ,"",H' ,'.
| unu, nu' Hlci WI. Mn' n.ns ' w"
/ tn'y Hal" th' "vP"ItH,vn' "nF pIo
/ phreu W 'AHu', II " sn'u,l no ny
~ NH7 l'Eh' l'E' u'u ~ .''.. "'l',i
va, iu'I'.i,nl n'c"s'soS VIII oo h'''