davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

men and young women. Young wom-
en- do not seem to resent gross mis-.
conduct toward them by their male
associates. You have all known young
women to be seized upon during a
dance by Intoxicated men, under the
new custom called cutting in. That
has happened within my range OF ac-
quaintance over and over again In
dances in private houses in Boston.
or course. II happens oftener at pub
lie dances.
DRUNKARDs WELCOMED.
Now. OF course. there are arrange
n.ents by which the ushers pull away
woman when he Is drunk; but the
worst OF 1t in my observation is that
such young men continue to be in
vited to dances by the same matrons,
or by the same managers of more
public dances. That course OF Of
fensive conduct on the part of young
nen. is not adequately resented by
either young women or their mothers.
l have been cognizant of efforts made
on the part OF college authorities to
Prevent Boston matrons who were
conducting assemblies or dancing
parties from inviting again fresh
men who had disgraced themselves
by becoming drunk at dances. Those
Efforts were in vain. They were not
regarded by the matrons addressed" !"
In answer to a question. DIR. Eliot
said:
Il think that some OF the largest
churches are losing control over the
young women and men who have
heretofore really belonged to these
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April ia
mass meeting will be held In the
Chamber OF Commerce on next
Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock under
the auspices OF the Alexandria Post
No. "a, American Legion. The meet
ing will be In charge OF a committee
consisting OF John T. worthington,
c. NJ. Shepperson. Capt. George II.
Evans, Gilbert J. Cox, and C. Keith
Carlin.
The speakers OF the occasion will
be Major Robert T. Barton. OF Win
chester. State commander of the
American Legion. and former Con-
gressman Thomas W. Miller, of Della
ware. who has been appointed alien
property custodian by President Hard :
ing.
The Alexandria Light Infantry will
night a sham battle on Shooters Hill.
just west Of this city Monday night.
beginning at s:45 o'clock.
The Retail Merchants Bureau of
the Alexandria Chamber OF Commerce
has Endorsed the recommendation
made to the City Council by Mayor
duncan that the city issue $500, 900
worth OF bonds.
Carl Budwesky has bought from
Mrs Agnes b. Wilson houses and lots
Nos. l and in section s, Rosemont.
A meeting OF Mt Vernon Council
No. ] Daughters of America. was held
at their hall last evening number
of matters OF interest to the men,
bers were discussed.
The committees having in charge
the bazaar for st. Mary's Academy,
which will be held next month, are
busy completing arrangements
Seminole Tribe No. 35. Improved
Order of Red Men. next Monday even
ing will visit Red Wing Tribe, in
Washington. The local tribe will
confer the adoption degree on a class
Of candidates in the Washington
tribe.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA BOVINE 5
KICKS OUT TAIL LIGHTS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 15.-chi'
cago's nre-producing COW, Washing
toms dynamite-eating bovine and the
moon jumper have a rival in Penn
sylvanis COW that specializes In
kicking out automobile tail lights.
Fred Holman. OF Ingomar, wher
arrested on a charge of driving with
out a rear light burning. told Magis'
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
"Y" Tao Day Tomorrow.

= Tomorrow Will be tag day FOR the
Rhyllis Wheatley tcolored) Young
Eomen'S Christian Association. and an
ehdesvor will be made 10 ra sc funds
which are Needed Immediately. ac-
fording to Mts. r. +. G.. Merritt. chair
Ian OF the campaign. The officers of
the organization are; Mrs. Frances
Doyce. president; Miss F.. ID. Barrier,
vjce president; Mrs. j. l.. Gray, sec
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Santa Fe WAGE Cut.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Notices OF a
all subordinate officials and employees.
other than common labor, of the
Santa Fe Railroad system have been
sent out. The proposed reductions
would be effective May ~.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
LAWYER TAKES CLIENTS
SUIT In LIEU OF FEE

RICHMOND, Va. April l5.-The
salt a penniless prisoner wore into
ro lice court was accepted by his at
torney as fee.
The lawyer procured a pair of over
alls and gave them to his client to
wear.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

trate suecop that after purchasing =.
COW he roped her to the back OF
truck and started home.
Soon afterward the animal kicked
out the fight, according to the buyer.
Ten dollars was added TO Thea cost
of the COW when the magistrate i'm.
posed = fine. ~
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

churches. notice that more In the
Protestant denominations than in the
Catholic Church; yet IL IL perfectly
Visible In the Catholie Church. Both
the Roman and the Anglican
young people"
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Way Men Treat Girls
Is Shock to Dr.. Elliott

. CAMBRIDGE Mass, April 15-Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard University addressing the
Harvard Danes yesterday said he had observed
ing in of young folks toward another in recent
years and speaking Fan oldashioned man" declared
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

retary and Miss Marion p. shadd.
treasurer
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

The committees having in charge
the bazaar for St. Mary's Academy
which will be held next month. are
busy completing arrangements
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

A meeting OF Mt Vernon Council
No. ]. Daughters of America. was helc
at their hall last evening. A number
OF matters OF interest to the mem
bers were discussed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
YOUNG M00NSHINER
CAUGHT NEAR WESTON
Held To Federal Jury At
MartinShurg.

Prohibition OGjccr ]. Walter Bee
and q posse recently located a still
aud fifty gallons Of moonshine mash
on a Hill near Deep Valley on the
old Hiram S.ull farm not far From
the Doddridge county line The re
port says the still was being oper
atcd at the time by a young man by
the name Of Bond, a son Of the man
who lives on the farm. The young
man was arrested and the still and
fifty gallons of mash were cOnfis-
Gated by the officers Bond was ia
ken to Parkersburg before a United
States Commissioner and bound
over to appear before the United
States district court at Martins
burg this month. His bond was fix
ed at $1,000 ard il is said his mo-
Their put Up Liberty bonds for his
appearance. It is reported he was
doing thriving business and that
his customers resided in all the sur
rounding country and that West
Union was one Of his best points,
where his shipments amounted to as
high as fifty gallons day. 1t is be-
Iieved that parties residing in the
vicinity of Pennsboro had made
purchases Of his wet goods and re-
ported him to the officers with the
above result
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
BANDITS ATTACKED
BY MANY Citizens
Following Raid bnd Robbery
At S0merfieId.

The authorities have been making
every effort TO aDprehend the ban
dit gang of five that terrorized the
village Of Somerfield, on the Nation
al Pike, a few miles west Of Grants
Vile, Md. early Thursday, after
robbing the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton and the Young Auto Company
garage. Chief of Police Bledsoe is
looking after the interests OF the
railroad company The loot, it is
said, would inventory about $1,000
Some Is tires We're stolen from the
auto company.
Carl Tissue, owner end manager
of the garage, sounded the alarm at
345 o'clock in the morning, when
the men were seen emerging from
the garage. lie first observed q
flashlight going on and off. sum
moning his son, Paul Tissue, he
made for the store Both carried
automatics. They opened fire. The
bandits returned and for 20 minutes
the entire neighborhood was treated
to a bit Of real gunplay. 1t is esti-
mated that As persons participated
in the battle, Tissue feels certain
one of the bandits was struck by
bullet from his revolver Traces Of
blood were found around the store
authorities say. The bandits escau-
ed in high-powered car in the d.
rection of Uniontown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
AT THE APOLLO.

! his recreation Of East Lyme"
foc the screen--it is released by
Hodkinson and comes to the Apollo
Theatre Tuesday. Hugo Balm has
assembled a cast that aids greatly
in contributing to the high mark Of
artistic merit attained by the pic
ture. Foremost in the cast Is Mabel
Balm in the role OF the heroine
Isabel Vane, distinct contrast to
the Chinese characterization in
PA gan Love-" her most recent role
but one for which she is exception
ally fitted by her physical charms
and her talents. The part of the
heroine IN East Lyme" has been
created by most Of the leading act
resses in the last generation in
this country and abroad.
Archibald Carlyle, the hero Of
the story, is played by Edward
Earle, one Of the foremost leading
men on the screen, whose charac-
terization under the dlgnifed and
naturalistic methods Of Mr.. Balm
will establish him even more firmly
in the top-most ranks Of his pro-
fessiOn.
The important part Of the villain,
Frances Levison, has been very
capably created by Henry G. Sell,
an experienced heavy performer.
Gladys Coburn creates the role Of
Barbara Hare, the girl with whom
the hero was in love before he mar
ried Isabel, and who unwittingly
IS the cause Of IsabeIs leaving her
husband when she sees Barbara
meet Carlyle to enlist his aid in The
service OF her younger brother. The
part OF the brother Orchard Hare
IS played by Gilbert Rooney, who
had attained considerable popular
ity as a juvenile on the stage and
on the screen before his Two yeas
Of service in the tank corps. az
who has been seen in several OH
er pictures since the war.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
HOLDERS or LIBERTY
TO REAP DIVIDENDS
Nearly 100000 Paid Thurs
day In West Virginia.

M-se than 100000 will be paid
c.- IN West Virginia by the United
states treasury on September Is,
when the semi-annual interest on
Liberty Bonds Of the third issue
falls due, Holders Of bonds bought
in this state or sold through West
Virginia banks will clip coupons
amounting TO s498,5G6 II is urged
by treasury officials ,ha, the inter
est collected on the bonds be rein
ested in other government securi-
ties. A complete line OF the securi
ties, ranging in denomination from
twenty-five cents to $1,000 is now
on the market at post Offices, and
offers an exceptionally attractive
investment opportunity
Figures compiled by the Federal
Reserve Bank OF Richmond show
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
"FATTY' ARBUCKL e IS HELD
Nv PRISON FOR SUDDEN DEATH
OF ACTRESS IN SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco, Sept T. Roscoe
N'atty) Arbuckle, motion-picture az
TOR, was booked on a charge Of muir
der late Saturday night in connect
ion with the death Friday Of Miss
Virginia Rape, film actress, follow
ing party in Arbuckle's suite at a
hotel here last Monday, Arbuckle
was locked up in the city prison for
the night
Arbuckle was charged according
to assistant District Attorney Mil
ton U'Ren, under the section Of the
California Code providing that life
taken in feloneous assault or at
tempted assault Is cons 5ered mur-
der.
Captain of Detectives Duncan
Matheson said the evidence showed
that there was an attack made on
the girl
con Monday . formal complaint
will be filed against @rhuckle, .
Matheson said
He added that arbuchle refused
to make a statement
The complaint against Arbuckle
was made following examination Of
DR.. NJ. E. Rumwel Miss ley Reiss
and Al Schumacher motion-picture
manager for Miss Rape and others.
Under the California penal code
no bail is allowable to person
charged with murder. If District At
torney Mathew Brady returns to the
city in time the case is expected to
be presented to the grand jury to-
night, according to Matheson. An
inquest will be held Thursday.
Miss Rape, who died Friday,
was removed from Arbuckle's room
in a hotel late Monday in a critical
condition. Autopsy surgeons said
death was due to peritonitis, super
induced by an internal injury
Riding To A Fall
New York, Sept 12.-It was ru-
mored in New York today that the
Arbuckle case would lead to other
startling disclosures concerning
parties" staged by people of the
moving picture camps, both at Hol-
lywood and In the East.
One authority high up in the the
atrical world remarked:
The motion picture stars have
been riding to a fall for a long
time. The recent blackmail case,
following upon the Mishawam Man
or party at Woburn, Mass, the
suppressed story Of a prominent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Read the Martirsoarg Journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Washington, Sept 1O.-GeneraI
John J. Pershing will sail for Europe
next Wednesday, the War Depart
ment announced today. The pri-
mary purpose Of the generals trip,
was said, is to place a medal on the
grave Of the unknown French dead
at the ceremonies in Paris on Octo-
Der 2. He viii also inspect the
American graves and the Army
forces now on the Rhine. General
Pershing may visit England before
his return on NovemAer L
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
Story of the Weste I
Plains.
Full of Thrills
Also
SOCIETY DOGS"
DIES OF BURNS

John Eldrigh Taylor, aged nine
years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. vii
liam Taylor, Cumberland, Md, died
as result Of having been burned
at his home, August 81 The little
boy had been playing about a trash
fire when his clothing became ig-
nited, burning his entire body to
such an extent that he was sent to
the hospital for treatment.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
HELD UP FARMER FOR
81; GETS TEN YEARS

Leon Martin, %. who held up a
farmer east Of Wheeling several
weeks ago and demanded a dollar
from him, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned in criminal court there and
a sentence of 10 years in the state
penitentiary at Moundsville was
melted out by judge Robinson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
ACTIVITY
OF TULSA REDS
Local Legion Hears At
tacks Made on Dis
loyal Americans

n there In any truth In the theory
of thought tranmerence, those so
called citizens Of this country who
ore enrolled under the rcd flag must
have folt uncomfortable Wednesday
evening. Tor unpleasant things about
the United Workers union, newly
ORGANIZED with the avowed purpose
Of ovorthrowlug the existing schemes
Of government. the !. W W.s and
the World War Veterans, an organi-
zation said to be Identified with the
nunp1rtisan league and similar
movements were said by service men
at the regular meeting Of Joe Car
son post last night In the city hall
Action 10y the post on reputcd
activity Of the /. W. W's In Okla
homa ana OF the world war Vet
Grams iu Tulsn viii await thorough
Investigation To be brought az the
next session by the Americanization
chairman, r. 6. Hopkins. The dis
CuNslun was preCipitated by II. S.
Ferguson. a service man newly come
10 tho city, who told OF some re-
cent personal fistic encounters with
men Of this type.
IN the midst Of the somewhat
heated oratory Elmo Thompson
Jumped to his feet to assure cvcry-
body that the Red army being
tongue dashed was not the same Red
army Of which he is field marshal
In the post membership drive and TO
invite one aud all TO join his par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
CHALLENGES AMERICA
knights of Columns State Dcpuiy
Jilrrs Menace Of DisiOyalty with
h. Gates at Nation

A challenge To- America tO put
down the enemies within her gates
menace her security was uttered by
Dicrkcr. state deputy ~ the knights
Of Columbus uf Oklahoma ana rosi-
dent of Shawnee at The dinner dance
given boy the fourth degree assembly
Of the Tulsa council of the knights
of Columbus Wednesday evening iu
Hotel Tulsa
After stating that hardly had the
echo of the trench mortar. the
huWitzcr ana the rni-tat-tnt OF the
machine gun dicd away along the
Mouse and the Muscllc. thDu the
enemies OF AMERICA were back at
their ucfnriouH work and the red
flag Of socialism, bulHhevtam and an
hrrhy we're openly Haunted Dierkct
concluded with the prophecy that
America viii raise up IN her might
and crush the enemies and their
nlthy programs into meritod
oblivion.
Americans have shed their COM
mon blood on a thousand battle
fields the cOmrHdeship of arms
shall be the fraternity of peace and
Americans, clear viaoncd. upstaud-
Ing and uuHfraId, shall rally to their
country.s standard, the sacrifices 0f
war shall bring the blessings OF
peace, we shall renew and roaffirm
our obligations Of fealty and the
Stars aud stripes. under the gorgeous
canopy of the Heavens and In the
shadow OF the cross OF Christ shall
wave over Triumphant"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

based their argument on the eco
nomic ground OF the inability OF
American newsprint manufacturers
10 supply domestic consumption.
William J. Pape told the commit
mittee that the question before con-
gress IN determining "a 20 the reten-
tion OF rewsprint paper on the free
list was whether the publishers
rhould again have imposed on them
such a condition as was found by a
senate committee which reported
last year that certain manufacture
ers had taken advantage OF news
p"int shortage 80 exploit the pur-
chasers" and hold them up for ex-
ceesive, unreasonable and wholly
unfair prices"
Publishers, who. as a class largely
dominate the public opinion affect
ing business policies through direct
appeal to readers. Mr.. Pape added,
have been violently weak when
fighting for q fair price newsprint.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
COUNTY BANKERS
NOW ORGANIZED
Association G o m p r ses
Bankers Outside of
City Of Tulsa

The organization OF the Tulsa
County Bankers association was
completed at dinner held ~ the
Kennedy restaurant last night Plans
for this organization have been un-
der way fpr some time, aud q com
mlttoo has been at work on the con
Ftitution ana by laws which were
adopted az this meeting
This association is made up OF tho
officers and employees of all tho
banks In Tulsa county outside OF
Tulsa city banks The county bHuk-
ers have many problems IN common.
and u iH the purpose OF this ulXani-
Zatior 10 provide a clearing house
for tho discussion Of the problems.
a. we'll MS affording an opportunity
for the bankers to become better ac-
Quaintod with each other through
social gatherings which viii be held
from time TO time In different towns
I'm the county An individual banker
may not he able to exert much power
by himself. hut combined with all
the other bankers of the county, he
viii he able to make himself heard
on all matters affecting the banks.
The dinner held at the Kennedy
last night is the first OF other social
gatherings that are 60 follow. Aftor
the dinner and the business session,
the bankers formed a line party at
the Orphoum thcater.
Officers OF the association are:
@. NJ. Jancway, Coilinsvillc, presi l.
dent; NJ. E. Parr, Broken Arrow,
vice president; w. j. Cross. BiNhy.
secretary treasurer. Bankers at
tending were; NJ r.. Parr Citizens
National Broken Arrow; +. T.. Il.
Tolilson. Guarantee state, SpeTry.
Frank ". Cochran. Dr. II. y. Lee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

When a man and woman remain
one in matrimCny for half a cen
tury they are an exception To the
rule in this age OF hasty marriage
and still hastier divorce. Two Tulsa
eceptions to the rule, J. a. Waldrep
and his wife. Mary Elizabeth wal
drep, will celebrate their golden an
niVersary Thursday evening at their
home. Twelfth and Center avenue.
Their sons and daughters and
their families, kinsfolk and friends
will gather about the couple this
evening 20 offer congratulations and
wishes for yet more years Of happi-
ness Al the children, w, r., ]. A.,
j. W., and II. B Waldrcp, and Mrs.
Otis Dickson, all OF this city, Will
ne there tonight with the exception
OF son. W y. Waldrep, whose duty
with the navy has taken him to
Africa, The Waldrep Wholesale
Candy company is the largest busi-
ness firm - It's character in the city
The knot which has been strong
enough 10 keep the two together for
30 years was tied at Falcon, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
HULL OUTLINES.
NEW PLATFORM
FOR DEMOCRACY
CONTINUED FROM rAon ONE

CONTINUED FROM rAoE ONE
payer laboring under panic condi-
tions. Tho states. rather than the
federal government should be urged
90 deal hy . uniform po!.cy ''i;h :he
growing evil OF local tax-exempt se-
curities."
The results of the last national
election. Jude Hull asserted. were
secured by "criminai mnlignlty and
reckless falsehood" on the part of
the republican leaders.
ut was not so much the demo-
cratic party, II was the American
people who have suffered the ooios-
sal and inca!culable losses that re-
suited from democratic defeat" he
said.
1T is beyond the power of whole
sale abuse, falsehood and detraction
long to dim the glory of eight years
unparalleled achievement OF tho ma
tional democracy. IL whole
sale breach OF solemn and unquall-
fled promises to the people constl-
tuted a statutory crime" Jude Hull
said, "every reactlonary leader,
state and national. would. under a
plea of guilty, be In the custody OF
the law tonight,
"The disappointed farmer now
reads the accounts OF MS induStrlal
ruin by the light of his burning corn.
Millions OF laborors are frequent
ing the breadllnes and the auction
block as in the days of chattel slav-
cry. Business has discovered that
II was crucified on the cross OF poll
ties"
Under republican leadership, the
chairman said, American foreign
commerce has slumped $4,000, ,000,-
900 in the last IL months and an
"almost vertical slump In prices In
America OF from 80 to 30 per cent
and, In purchasing power Of farm
products OF &C per cent, quickly fol-
lowed" for two years prior to March
1921. he said, the only remedy of
fered by republican leaders for post.
war conditions was IAN anuquated
high tariff and the archaic doctrine
of commercial ISOLATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
IS CASES ARE ON
lCRIMINAL DOCKET
fudge Williams to Hold
Interesting Term Of
Court in January

A neu, ,rip,Ir,t 1,rt,t containing
total of % r,sc. yiIi bcgin Mon
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'hE s'nl,n p,"I'I. -. s,,,o 90.
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