davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
FLIGHT OF BkLLOONlSTS
TO Be PROBEO BY NAVY
.-M,LNu.A Frnm So, -.

-I'--N Ft0in FlgSt TNr.l
drops tE"t irenv&ed q long paraJt.
a.vh followed the balioonis,S iron,
-" railroad to the air station. SIX
u.'es Away Miniature gas ba-s
seated everywhere. at least 500
yl;o horns screech.d TO the world the
:re1ziei FUN Of hero wors hip!n-. ana
men women and children sloshed
''' 7Hsh inches Of water and nruti TO
niaE" memorable holiday
4"e three ciiicers rode through the
ao"apour and into fortv-mue wind
IA IN open automobile. cheereG every
inch OF the way with III. .r,rvnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
Ninrr GnIn. for Inrh

"As HINGTON Jan = s.; Inc
close o! recounting ballots Of sii out
--np Michigan precincts .pl4v.
Henry Ford had gained lloa vol, s
over Senator %cwbcrry in Inc Senate
Fiivii"ges and Elections Committee
CANVASS OF their senatorial cont-o-
Eersy Senator Swbcrrys plurality
in the election was around $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

me hight OF completing Wilson dam.
without which. opponents of the bill
declared. the nitrate plant could no,
b" economically operated. An amend
'ncht to the sundry civil bill. appro-
priatinE si0.0Oo.OO0 for WORK on In.
wilson dam. WAS defeated in the
ti"use' but now is pending before II
Senate committee.
As passed by the Senate. the nitrate
oiii VIII Great" a government Corpo-
ration with $4,000. 900 capit;,I stoclt
owned by the government and man
aged by board appointed by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
KINGS COUNSEL IN DUBLIN
KILLED BY UNKNOWN MAN
tEy Associated Press.

LONDON. Jan. li.-William Nc
Graih. Kings counsc! in Dublin, was
mortality wounded when tired upon
ny an unknown man, who forced an
rntranc" ;ato hia home early this
morning aud died OF hiss wounds suou
att"rward. says u Central News dis
patch from Dublin. McGruth Vas
struck 10y several bullets.
tihccs of the Dublin Union were
rRiG"t by eight members Of tho crown
forces last night and books and doc
unI"HtS w.r. seized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

PRESIDENT under Jurisdiction Of the
treasury Department..
Tho Senate today adopted amend
mch's by senator Wadswortti. Rcpub-
ilcitn. New York. placing the board
under the Treasury Department. in
stead OF the War Department. be-
cause. Senator Wadsworth said it
could hc operated better by civilians
than by army officers
TN" Dill also would require tho
nitrat" corporation To issue bonds up
10 holt OF Tn" expenditures Of the
EoNcfnmcni IN contraction Of the nj
trait" plants and for fun vnlu. OF
hydroclcctric Installation at Muscle
shoals. II taken over by the corpo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
SHIP Is AGROUND OFF
HllLS80RO LIGHTHOUSE
Lake Hlau"hc>trr Wireic>>c> for Aid
Another Ashore Near
Niiatui. Fla
- Ass8clA:.i - !

t's ASSN. ~ Z 49,
SEW YORK. Jan. !4-Tac Amer
lean Steamer Lake blancaester. from
New York 70 Havana, i aground
Ee1r Hi!!sboro light. N the southern
FLORIDA coast ! naval Communication
service w!ro'ess nes>ar, s4!6 today.
The steamer registering s.+s
.-rcss tons is cwne5 ty thc United
states Shipp'us Board AND operated
hy the Kew lora ans Cula Mall
steamship Complain Sh. i,f; Jan
uary Win general cargo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
CORK MAYOR TELLS OF
CONDITIONS IN IRELAND
lCnntinunl Ernm Eir

T."nIInu"d From FIRST Pase)
that the United states and England
alike entered the world war pledged
70 no nrimciple OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
SENATE PASSES BILL. FOR
FEDERAL NITRATE PLANT

Continued From First ParrD
cultural assistaucc was '.camuuiiosc.
that The cost OF making Fertilizer
would bc excessive and tina; IL was
proposed to commit the govrrnmen,
10 developing and selling Hydraulic
power from the Wilson dam At Muse.
shoals. now partially completed
Senators Make Charges.
Charges We're frequently made dur
Ing the Senate debate that tho fer
t!lizcr trust" manufacturing CONNER
c.al fertilizers with which nitrates
would compete, was lobbying against
the bill and that interests near Muscle
shoals. which hcneii; from power de-
velopmcnt. wcr" equally active for the
measure.
TIL. oueSifon yas also ,ui,c-.d -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
RAILROADS IN DIRE
NEED, SAY CHIEFS
SEEKING u. S. REIP

~ f'N-h f.fFl Pa-cD
lp@stS sustained during t.r ar.,
months after -,y.rH,r..-
ton ended W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
TRIO OF RIDERS ARE
Tackled BY SENATE
TO F0RDNEY TARIFF

--l ltIA 'iu'u FROM First faCr)
lrg"G Republican, North Dakota.
You also have lived long cnourh
- Sc the Republican party 10 "Ii
81 oilicc by passing a tar!W bill which
Vas not :eadjusted TO meet condi-
,t"rin commissioners Testify.
N"mbtiS OF the Federal iur!fr
commission We're called into con-
i'r"n"" today by the Senate Finance
I"inm!itc" which - CONSIDERING In.
House emergency tarim bill and lis
amendments. Supporters OF Tho
emergency bill said they hnr.d To
nave II reported TO the Senat. nor
later Than Monday
secretary O.; Commerce Alexander
%+a'd thH; recently representatives OF
european banks had taken up Ms,
nam the establishment of a cirar.nt
nous" M o!lh"r Copenhagen or stock.
no!m win q Vie" To providing credits
Tor Germany and Russia So that
'raue with these countries could h.
rcopcn"d. He said ne was i,rlin,d
tn favor such a plan If IL would aid
exporters
Discussing The situation with RI.
gard j. Germany. the secretary said
tT"C" WIN That country had grown
:" nearly 500 ooo.oo0 a year AMI tina,
u" looked FOR u further increase MS
war conditions in Germany were
gradually elevated aMi credits I'M
proved
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
III imam y "a ! Ils
Detective Scott FOR
The Second Time
Is the First Policeman 10 Be
Charged with Actually Aid
ing Auto Thieves During
the Prcseuat Investigation

George J. Scott, 4 dstective attached
"a the automobile squad Of the Police
Department, was arraignsd before
fudge Thoraas g. +. Crsin IN General
Sessions yesterday and held Ia $500
bail for pleading.
Scott Is the policeman who waA In
dicted Tuesday by the extraordinary
grand jury ard whose name was with
held BY ex-governor Charles S. Whit
man because he had not yet been ar
The detective surrendered himself
Yesterday to Detective Sergeants
Thomas and Russo, attached to Mr..
Whitman's staff, and was Immediately
srraigned before Judge Grain. This is
the second indictment to be voted
against Scott and is the nineteenth re-
turned by the extraordinary grand jury
as result of the Whitman investiga-
tion Of the Police Department and the
Hyian administration. When he Was
arraigned yesterday Scott was under
bail on the first indictment, which
charged that he had accepted an un-
lawful fee for the return Of stolen
automobile.
The indictment voted Tuesday al
leges that Scott Was guilty of neglect
Of duty In failing to arrest man
named Frank Irwin, who was supposed
to be in possession of a stolen car
valued at $4,000. The car is said to
have been stolen from Jacob N. Finkel-
stein. Of Newark, during the early part
of last November.
The machine was brought to this city
by the thief, it is charged, and was
found by Scott. The detective is al
legged to have allowed both the thief
and the car to get away, the machine
being sold Immediately afserward.
Frederick J. Groehl, one of Mr.. Whit
mans assistants, said yesterday that
this was the first case in which q
member of the Police Department has
been actually charged with aiding
automobile thieves and their confed-
crates.
The grand jury will meet again to-
day, and it was said at the District At
torneys Office last night that Mr.. Whit
man and his assistants would present
evidence on which three, and possibly
four, indictments would be asked. All
the cases to be considered to-day are
said to involve neglect of duty charges
against members Of the automobile
squad.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
kilroe IllsrlIted
Her on Auto Ride,
Actress Charges
Put Her Out Of Office and
Took no Interest in Big
amy Case Until He Got
ssSlip Of Paper, 8 She Says

Mrs. Helen Montrose st. Marie Bou-
rasse, motion picture actress, who was
one of the wives Of Napoleon A. Bou-
rasse, q stock broker, now missing
from the city, was again witness
yesterday at the trial Of Edwin p
Kilroe, Assistant District ATTORNEY.
and Louis E. Swarts, an attorney. who
are under indictment on charge Of
conspiracy
Mrs. Bourasse, who received $4,000
In settlement from Mr.. Bourasse fol-
lowing the dismissal Of 8 bieamy
charge by Magistrate Mancuso, said
she was disappointed that the man who
married her was not prosecuted after
she. discovered he was already the
husband Of two other women. The
charge Of conspiracy against Mr.. Kilroe
and Mr.. Swarts followed the dismissal
OF the case against Bourasse.
In her testimony yesterday Mrs.
bourasse said she was insulted BY the
Assistant District Attorney while they
were riding in an automobile. This
alleged incident, she admitted came
after Mr.. Kilroe had caused her to be
| elected from his office. She said Mr..
Swarts told her Mr.. Kilroe was to re-
| ceive 81 1000, but admitted that she had
never repeated this statement to the
Assistant District Attorney.
Joseph M. Proskauer, counsel for the
defendants, questioned Mrs. Bourasse
about slip of yellow paper which she
had testified Mr.. Swarts had passed to
Mr.. Kilroe when the three met in a
Fulton Street restaurant to discuss the
case against Mr.. Bourasse. The wit.
ness on Tuesday stated that Mr. Kilros
showed no interest in the case against
her husband until her lawyer handed
him this slip, ON which he had written
something Mr.. Proskauer introduced
such slip, on which was written some
| data about the Bourasse case.
| The witness said the paper produced
| by Mr.. Proskauer was not the one she
saw on the day she conferred with Mr.
Kilroe in the restaurant. Under fur
ther examination Mrs. Bourasse told Of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
,ase Against Negro
II Organist's = Death
resented In z Hrs.
Jcrsey Courthouse Guarded
e Attitude Of Big Crowd
becomes Me1aacing During
Trial; /; Defendant on Stand

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. March a.
The trial Of George Washington
knight, negro. charged with the mur-
DER Of Mrs. Edith Wilson, Perth Amboy
church organist, began here yesterday.
4 jury was picked in fifty-f,ye minutes
and the state completed its prasenta-
ton Of the case in two hours. i
benJamin Glueckfield. attorney for
Knight, exhausted all his challenges
and thereafter asked only whether
prospective jurors had any prejudice
against negroes.
large crowd assembled for the trial
and 1t was necessary to limit the num-
per admitted. Sheriff William Wick
on e1 nad placed extra guards around
the courthouse and the precaution an
peared justified, as the attitude Of the
gathering was menacing.
hnlght was examined yesterday bv
pr. Henry Z. Cotton, superintendent Of
the Trenton State Hospital for the IN
sane, and Or, Christopher B. Ling. Of
Newark. They reported the accused
sane. Later tests were made to de-
termine the reaction of the defendant
TO alcohol.
John =. Toolan, Assistant District
Attorney, announced that there would
be no attempt to show premeditation
put that the charge of first degree
murder was based upon alleged GRIM
mai assault, causing death. The testi-
mony of DR.. John l.. Suydam, county
physician. CALLED by the state, was to
the effect That Mrs. Wilson died of
shock. He admitted that she might
have been dead before knight laid
hands upon her.
Knight was the first witness in his
own defense. He said he would not
deny the killing but that he could
recall nothing concerning it. The
three confessions he signed. the pris-
oner declared, were obtained from him
under duress. The direct examination
OF Knight was not concluded when
court adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

wealthy pArsena Into ~ hands ~ flre.
hundred business men. each of whon9
has UNDERWATER -, 900 - guarantee
Of expenses. George n. spans1er w4s
5ment was completed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Hays Promises Square Deal
Wants to Put Postal Service Be-
yond Reach of Politics

from Ihc I'r1bNne's Warrington Bnrecv
WASHINGTON, March 23.- Reiterat-
ing his declaration for a "humanized"
Pcstofiice Department, Postmaster Cen
eral Hays, in statement to-day, prom
ised square deal to all employees
OF the department. and announced a
plan to broaden and strengthen the
civil service merit system. The result
for which he aims, he declared, is .to
put the. entire postal service upon a
purely business basis, so sound and
SO ,serviceable that no political party
will ever again dare attempt to ignore
or evade it ultimately"
Mr.. Hays said he had met personally
during the last week most OF the $500
postal employees in Washington and
has discussed with several thousand
more in Chicago and New York the
problems of the service.
II have promised then," he said,
shat their labor shall be regarded in
common with my own, not as mere
commodity, but as the result Of the
striving of living human beings"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
U. S. Permits Growers to
Make Strawberry Wine
Louisiana Association Gets Dis
pensation to Use Surplus for
NOn-Beverage Vintage

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-A hermit
to manufacture wine out Of strawber-
ries for non-beverage purposes was
issued tonight to the Strawberry
Growers Association of Louisiana by
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue. Pro-
vision is made in the permit that no
sugar shall be added to increase the
alcoholic content of the product.
While no explanation Of the issuance
OF the permit was made by the bureau.
officials said that the strawberry grow
ers had appealed to prohibition author
tiles for permission to set up winery
In order to care for their surplus corn.
which was estimated to be worth about
$5,0O0,000. Under the Volstead act. ii
was explained, it is legal to establish
wineries for the manufacture Of non
beverage products for sacramental or
medicinal purposes.
The association, it was said, plans TO
erect in Tangipahoa Parish of Louisi-
ana large wine manufacturing plant
which will take care of the surplus
Strawberries of the growers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

900 Chicsgo Busiracss Men
Back Opera for $I 900 Each
CHICAGO, March "a Control Of the
Chicago Opera Company has passed
out Of the hands Of small group Of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
California Theaters Ban,
Clara Hamonss Film
Appearance Wiuld Put Pre-
mium on Violence, Say West
Coast Picture Producers

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-The
Allied Amusement Industries Of Cali
fornia, composed Of representatives Of
motion picture theaters, went ON rec,
ord to-day as opposing the appearance
in films Of Clara Smith Hamon, re.
gently acquitted Of the Staying of Jake
ne 1anom ~ Aramore, Okla.
sentatives adopted resolution declar.
ing "this association is Of the opinion
that. an exhibition of this sort wouia
unduly and improperly put a premium
on violence" The members of the
association pledged themselves not "a
exhibit any pictures in which Clara
Hanon appears.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Accuse 2 Of Swindling
In Car and Boatload Lots
Brooklyn Police Say They
Bought Grain and Coal, Re-
sold III and Didnst pav

Swindles said to have involved thou
sands Of dollars were charged by the
police OF Brooklyn against Alfred Ro-
man, OF 50 Lenox Road, and his part
ner, George Adams, of 1918 Park Place.
when they were arrested yesterday.
They were arraigned in the Flatbush
Court, before Magistrate Geismar, and
charged with grand larceny.
The police said that the two men,
who had been operating in this city
and in several otl-er places, are wanted
now in Boston, and are under indict-
ment at Scranton, Pa. The alleged
scheme consisted Of buying carload
lots of grain and coal, selling them and
then disappearing when the original
vender appeared to demand his money.
The specific charge was made by
Samuel Bohannon, coal dealer at Is
Church Street, Manhattan, who said
that he sold the men boatload Of coal
in February, 1920, for $5,a10.5O. They
resold it, he said, to the Knickerbocker
Ice Company, but disappeared when
Bohannon went to collect from them.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Molten Metal Kills S Men

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2s. Five
men are dead and three are missing,
buried under many feet of molten
metal and white-hot bricks as the re-
suit of blast furnace sslip" at the
Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Company to-day.
The force of the explosion blew q
hole in the side Of the furnace, letting
out the molten metal. Scores Of women
focked to the Offices of the plant in q
frenzy of fear that relatives may have
been in the accident.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Harry Black Fined $500;
Two Servants, $500 Each
Private Car SiH Held BY Miami
Authorities on Liquor
Violation Charge

MIAMI. Fla, March 23.-Harrv st.
Francis Black, New York millionaire.
arrested week ago on charge of vio-
latlng the prohibition laws, was fined
5000 to-day in the court of Hugh Mathe-
son, Mayor of Cocoanut Grove, where
hlack's private car was raided last
week and sixty cases of liquor seized.
bi7ck dld not contest the charge.
Blacks two negro servants we're fined
$500 each in the same court MONDAY.
Date for the trial Of Black IN County
Criminal Court on the same charge has
not yet been set. His car still is being
held by the county authorities.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

for Injuries inflicted upon her by dog
owned by Mr.. Martin. : :
Miss Henry sued Mr.. Bradley Martin
for damages for The pain and money
loss she suffered by being bitten by the
dog A jury in the Supreme Court gaye
her verdict for $4,000, which Justice
Mitchell set aside as being excessive,
a new trial IVES called yesterday before
Justice Wasservogel, and announce
ment was made by counsel that settle
ment had been made, which Justice
Wasservogel approved.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

having several difersnt iawyers, md
IN answer to question said she did
not have mach confidence in lawyers.
On one or two points she corrected
the testimony she rave the day before.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Gets So, 900 for Dog Bite
Former Maid Settles Her Claim
Against Bradiey Martin

Through an agreement between the
parties, Miss Elizabeth Henry, formerly
Martin, at Westbury, L. l., will re-
ceive $4,000 from her former employer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

births Every day babies are born -
one day this week thcr" were go ut-
tlo lives uHhcrcd into the world and
such world aH their eyes are first
opened to. ono cannot but pray
that the world beautiful ana tho lifr
abundant may one day come 90 those
BOO great houutifulucas As ! med
tate ON all this. poor and mo1rrr as
everything seems / know that prob
ably those who have taken refuE"
here VIII be sayod from salvation
they arc among the fortunate ones
~ north China. But ! A"" % wJll
growing upnround those 22Olj poo
pl,.it b. butt ~ mud aud b. high
and outside % is moat over which
mono may oroN Iiy the tim" the
population nag increased ~ $4,000
thc camp viii bo surrounded hy tur
high forbiddiuR wall and no more
may enter the city ~ refuge WHY
Because. ~ the foreign director exc
pl3iucd ~ uE unless the number II
limited the citizens of Ticrtsin VIII
not De- able to feed and care for any
adequately n must be- donet word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
WHOSE CHILDREN
BETTER BEHAVED
Curious Idea That Old
World Kids More De-
corous Than New
IS OPEN TO QUESTION



America. cav. tur London Totr
rr,pn Io ......rrl f.r l.. chi.
,,.. ,...,...,., ..........., ....,,,
the European 'h'Id. h'l' h'l'N'
badly. SOM" .uW"H 0" thni riIr''
lNd''d. i.H'u'I uN long "E". hu'
o. lH plainly 'uu". +Ihlr Tor inc l'hi".
r''n parent i' 'Nrr'ss hhN "llh''h
aF in iuo.r iuih NJ H''INr'hI
W"'n'I "a. '''ht 10 'h' h'''Inh "I
oih't7 "' nor p''"' sou b'iiI'''
herself no sanc''"h riuf' Tor N'I
own offspring "hl'h lnNulN'H cen
snro upon h.' I'''" iIl'hIa nus
however VS.. lu', p''ln'' ours 'F'N
10 "'t ,h'' W American '!H', -
ar" hhurhN'r lh'n ours IN" 'n'''"
Si1l'N mas pure NWp1''I.
Ih'I' 'nh INu''u' h' very row OF
u' on TINS hid' OF Ih' ocean "h"
nave any nA''llll I'I i"iWlnF an
opinion. Sulno or uH u'hE hn"W
good many Amor l,NnF nut ~ INC
nature or ihlnFa 'h'' mon ana W'-
men only oblaln ~ '""nu "ni EInN
knowledge OF 'hli'r'n nnn''' ''I'" W
lh' Ihnpo' h""u OF ,n'i' "N"
homes. The American 'hl'u' lntn,
means 10 uh inn American 'h'I"
on tour or lh NlsIniu ur'
IN Hl'I"'"I" nv i'N"'l, ,nlpA
OF thhl nursery rlaHsl'h' t'I'h y
Bahios.' or the Immortal boys "l
MARX twain seem 10 u'. hn"Wlhs
Tor dlalctt ana loohi '"lH' lV"l
Ike Ia" boys ana INC impF we nav"
our own Many OF us may hhNp
not met on our travels. as Mr.
kipllng certainly dld IN the person
OF young Harvey 'hcyn", v'rN
thoroughly spoiled American chlll'
Hut candor cpmp'ls tho hdinlsai, ~
that children are also spoiled IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
CUSTODIAN OF PURSE


CHICAGO, March Who should
Doc the household treasurer, the hus-
band or wlfc2
"rho most capable one" answers
Mrs. Marion Jean Gard, household
economist ana bride OF six months.
in pointing out that no home can
huvc more than one supervisor Of H.
uinCps.
Even when wo were engaged my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
GRAVEYARD OF AUTOS
Wrecks of ~ Which Had Bcen
Insured and Then Destroyed for

BUFFALO. March 5.--The ind
ing Of the wrecks Of II automobiles
NJ the foot of cliff oa the south
hore Of Lake Erie, a few miles
west Of Buffalo, has convinced the
police that companies insurlne
against theft have been systematic
ally cheated. Insurance companies,
in self defense, arc carefully exam
lining candidates for insurance Of
this kind.
In fhia lake shore graveyard Of
automobiles are makes OF many
sorts. from. the plain runabout up
to the prctentious limousine. Marks
on the edge OF the S5-foot diff and
the condition Of the machines in
dicate that the automobiles were
set afire/before being sent over.
Tho theory of the police IL that
the machines were stolen from their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
JULIANA SEES SHOW


THE HAGUE. March The lit
tie Princess Juliann, only Child Of
Queen Wllhclmiua and Prince Con.
sort Horny who may !pnc day Nlc-
coed TO the throne of the Neither
lands. has Just been permitted to
see Der first moving picture SHOW
She is II years Sid and is being
reared In tho sheltered fashion char
actoristic of the home NE OF Queen
Wuhclmlna.
The liule princess. however, IN be
Ink traincd In music aud other arts
ag we'll as In The duties Of "A house
keeper, Her first moving picture
show was of the educational type. a
south Pole picture.
Queen Nlhcluina rarely appears
~ fctcs, public receptions or pa
triotlc celebrations, In fact, she rs
seldom seen In public except when
walking through the woods or driv-
ing N one OF her carriages ~ auto
mobiles she prefers dignity To dis
play and her residence could hardly
ibc called palaces.
SvppOtors OF the continuation OF
:, the present form OF government In
I HOLLAND. u constitutional monarchy.
express foW apprchenEions over tho
| Possibility that this form might bc
fchaugod even to that of republic
which hhs been proposed In event
/ that the Princess Juliana should fail
4 To give Holland u male heir to the
| throne.
\Dutch officials say that the House
of orange is deeply rooted IN the
affections OF tho Dutch people and
there are In the country million,
form Of government
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Men and Gcraniums.

a temperance lecturer displa. "a
to his audience two geraniums 1hoN
first haA been >watered In the usual
way. The other had been % I'd
with alcohol and it's foliage was
shrivelcd and sparse, its stem
twisted and It's vitality decaycd
NOV, ladies and gentlcmyu"
cried the lecturer, what can YOU
say to demonstration like th8ta'
ITS all right, and II | were
geranium," said a shabby man AZ
the back OF the hail, "Td stics 10
water; but, you see. I'm not a gs.
rnnium"