davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Efficient Houeek coping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desired. a stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed ,urith the nueStion.-Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

Advertise A In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

will be plenty for the commission to q O during the coming winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

The Charity comission is still busy and it is not improbable that there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-06

Vernon Club-Ed. R. Maier, presi- dent; Hannah and Mitze, catchers; Sisler. first base and manager KnightN second base. Kingdom. short stop; Smith, third base; Schneider, Cooper and Wolfer. outfielders; Walsh and Sawyer. utility men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
u. S. MAY DEFINE
VIEWS ON LEAGUE
Refusal of Panama to Ac-
cept White Award May
Mean Controversy

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Re-
fusal of Panama to accept the White
territorial award as a basis of peace
with Costa Rica and appeal by Pan
anna to the league of nations for
settlement of the dispute Is eX-
pected by some officials here 10
place before the American govern
ment the probable necessity of de-
filming for the first time It's attitude
toward the jurisdiction OF the league
of nations in disputes on the Ameri-
can continent.
VIII Maintain Police.
Panama, In replying to the state
department. note demanding imme-
diate cessation of hostilties with
Costa Rica, agreed to the retirement
of her troops from Coto but an
nounced the intention to keep the
civil and police authorities In Coto
where they were prior to the break
between the two governments Feb
ruary 21. Costa Rica, in agreeing to
settlement on the basis of the
! White award, has withdrawn her
troops from the disputed territory.
| The Panama note, the text OF
which was made public today, was
understoo to - unsatisfactory to
state department officials. There
was II suggestion, however, that the
| counter proposals offered py ran
ANA for mediation of the dispute by
a commission of disinterested per-
sons might be used by the Ameri-
can government as basis for
| further negotiations
Appeal 10 the League.
|. Although lacking official confir-
nation OF the appeal of Parama 10
the league OF nations, officials evil
denced interest in press dispatch
from Geneva saying the text of such
an appeal had been received by the
secretariat of the league of nations
there. The dispatch indicated that
the league OF nations council might
give attention to settlement of the
conflict and in that connection 1t
was pointed out here that both Pan
ANA and Costa Rica are members
OF the league the latter having been
elected to membership at the last
meeting Of the league assembly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
WILL MAKE REAL BEER
Manufacturer Of New York says
There Is no Doubt of the Legality
of Mnking the GCnmInc.

NEW YORK. March lO.-Real
heer--not near beer--soon Will be
obtalnable in New York as result
of a ruling by former Attorney Gem
eral Palmer. made public yesterday,
whereby permits may bc obtained
for the manufacture OF beer Tor
medicinal purposes, containing more
than one-half OF one per cent aIco-
holic content.
Jacob Ruppert, president Of a
large brewing company bearing his
name, announced that his concern
would begi% manufacturing real
beer Immediately he declared that
there was no question of the Legality
Of such course II the product IS
to he used as medicine.
Other large brewers In and about
New York said they would also turn
out some real beer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

Two boys were cnumcrating the
different holidays I'm order In which
they are observed. and when Lin
coins birthday And Washiuston's
came to their notice. one spoke up
and said: strange, is-t II, that
two such great and wond 'rful mon
should be born on holidays"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Mill Wheat Stocks Drop
in Comparison to 1920

WASuIN TON. March 10
Stocks of wheat in country mills ana
elevators March 1 aggregated sl,-
$4,000 bushels, as CONF lred WIN
1l7-95O,000 a year ago, reductioh
Of 40 per cent, according to depart
rnent OF agriculture estimates today.
Wheat stocks on farms were esti-
mated at 2Os,00O,0O0, as compared
with 10000, 900 a year ago, and the
visible supply at points of concen,
tration, 3O,000,000, as compared
with 56,OOO,OOO a year ago. The
total was 32O,O00,000, as compared
with 33S,O0O,000 year ago,
Mail between cities 500 miles apart
on a river in Colombia Is being car :
ried by light draft, high speed boat
driven by aerial propellers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Changed Attitude.

smith must have bought q new
car" remarked Jones.
what makes you think hat?'
asked Brown.
"He used TO talk about he blank
blank automobiles, replied Jones.
'but now he is talking about the
blank blank jay walkers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.

Now open 10 mike connections with an
Industrial firm being established In this
Tertiary, manufacturing automatic safety
gas and OIL appliances, An unusual selling
arrangement 10 supply the demand net-
View, write eG6-D, care Tulsa World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
O. ID. LAWSON
County Clerk


LOsT-Strlug Of pearl beads. Please re-
turn and receive liberal reward Mrs
4, d. walker, Library Apts.' phone Usage
LOST-PIaunum diamond ring. Call at
lllsi5 s. Main for reward. Osage a19S'
LoST-A large Eastern star pin. II found
call Palace elothiers. --.------
LOsT-Dog female Boston screw tail;
brindle. blaZed face, bat ears. Address
i32G :. Denver. Phone Usage 3063 Re
ward,
LOST-Thursday ., m, package contain
ing dressing sack and gold thimblo' re-
ward, bsage bIGs, -----.
LOsT-Gold bracelet wrist watch. between
Whittier school and Nanthus Ave. Cedar
1925 or Usage $50. Reward. .
LOST or STOLEN McGraw clinchcr tire,
S2xi. mountea on spare rim. Lexington
car. Finder return st4 Robinson bldg.
Reward. osage sass.
Lost OR STOLEN McGraw clincher tire
22Xt, mounted on spare r,m, Le2ng'
ton ear. Finder return SAH Robinson blds
Reward. Usage si56, --
LOST-Goid cuff link Reward, Call c.
{. Morrison Usage $3.50.
LoST-Croix Dc Gucrro, between Hroas
Five and Ten Cent store and Fellers
s,,dto Finder return 10 Allison, 2i6l4
$. Main, receive reward Fhone Usage
STRAYED--one sorrel horse. eight years
old; whito spot I'm forehead; white on
hind leg Usage 5Ss5 or cedar l6ts
LOsT-Large Eastern star pin. II found
Palace Clothicrs --
TAKEN UP-One bay horse with roaohel
name at 2i3l Il Ffth. Usage $3.50.
Lost FsSSa sSoa or o55 ofG G. G2SS frcm sGssS s
Station, sand Springs road. anyone know
ing location OF this horse notity q. H.
R6ssman. Il, II. 4. Glenn station Tulsa
LOsT-Two hound dogs one male and
one female, white, black and tan female
has bobbed tall male mas ezra ca" on
hind leg License tags No. az ana s2U,
Return 10 s. Wheeling, or call Usage
| 333l. Reward. "
PURELY PERSONAL =
LADY TECTIvE--shadowin and IN
vestigating, high class work speoialty'
Eight years OF experience, strictly con
| fidential Phone Osage 1873, -.
| FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL Tor
eonfinemen; pr,ya,ei pt,sfhs seSs9nSeeS 9nnteS
TSTf foI eodSe SF 00Sa MS eAR'I r. Long p1s
| l.. 27th street, Kansas city, Mo-
| WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANITARtUM
| a home for the care and proteetio ION
Sf as6ypIdG ySSGGs T9m'l pr rii' Newmsn meaGa sdf
director. l547 W, Main, Oklahoma city
sPEChL NOTICES 0
ALL persons. having accounts against
Central Gardge vii please submit .ueh
| claims to the undersigned within 10 days
| from this date, W J., Eby, owner -
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES foh sAiY 10
CADILLAC roadster for sale. best cash
offer. G33-D, care World,
1915 BUICK-Fiye passenger; exceptional
| good condition Phone Usage 4s0l.
sTUTZ--stripped down, tor sale. Just over
| hauled must sell today, 1s0O cash.
| Phone Osage 2t0O,
FOR sALE-stutz bearoat splendid con
dition: price right, Usage b6s0,
1915 MODEL Ford touring car, ans. 2os
n, Grant 81. ---
FOR sALE-Ford roadster, 1917 model,
first-clsss condition, al76' Usage $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
1UlSAN IN PLEA
FOR INDICTMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
peaied for adoption OF the charges,
Edwin Dabney OF Altus. minor
Ivy uoor leader, opened the attack
0n the report. Other leaders were
W. Perry Miller OF Muskogee. ID.
a. slovall of Hugo, w. O. Pratt
W Ron, Charles whitaker OF
E.uiaula, Charles s. Brlce of Nc
Hes'eT' W, e. Disney of Muskogee,
A@Hu D. II. Simpson OF Mangum.
hyAssociated Press State Wire.
g., OKLAHOMA CITY. March 10
am not surprised and ! am not
u,s'urbed,' said Lieutenant Gov
oanor NJ, Il. Trapp late 'oday in
SCUiHlnentlng on the action of the
pnhlahoma house in adopting i'm
ineea.hment charges against the
"euienant governor.
IL was n partisan caucus vote"
NV nv, continued, "the fair minded re-
SaoHcans having been bound In ad
'"mTe me TO support the charges
,o,,i ihey have not hesitated to at
s".k me, and to attempt to place
sum on my name and offspring
~ political advantage. II they
sl been voting on a proposal to
Stnu democrat to the electric
,btaH ,bnaH upon evidence as flimsy as
WIS charge against me, their action
~N'u nave been the same"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
AUTOMOBILES
Id rnMnMII.I-s IOM sNIL

w tONtNttlN tbN NNtt ~
A SEVEN PASSENGER Oakland car.
good running order. cheap Tor cash, or
would trade for lighter car. See ~ and
mako an offer. HOS Fostoria. Phone
pssge sass.
FOR sAiE-lpeo Fora sedan In perfect
condition. five good tires, starter,
shock absorbcrs. $3.50. good terms
cedar 81.
srr,EilERli,p.H HATTEgys :Snr,A,rl9N
1o7 $. BOULDER ruuNE oSAuE 1900
FOR SALE OR TRADE Mitchell 1890
model e-passcugor touring car, good
as new, bargain. le T.. Eleventh. Cedar
ron SALE MJburn Isnt electric with
CaIi al SIS East 1wcn,leib.
FON sNLE-i9is StudcnnAor seven pas.
scuEer in good condition. used az rleae.
sponsihle parties Inquire at 423 n. Den
YER. IN roar.
FOR SAIL. sudchator HucN Oldsmo-
bile road.'.,r. also Mctetieqatd'
usagc 7o31
ONE srOUT MODEL Nash roadster. runs
and looks liNu new. fur quick salo 400
rash call uurNs, osag" t2tc,
FOR SALE Maxwell tourine car. Al
shane. new urns. 1913 model Ss9
E seventh st -...
BUY A BUICK
rhc time to buy rebuilt Buick is
right now. The following cars are
ready for a seasons use
1919 7-pasScugcr ,.,,........SSt
1919 5-passcnger ,..,...,...s77
we usually have on hand used
Bucks that We viii soil before re-
building. Today we offer the fol
lowing.
1913 5-passcngcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

SEVEN PASSENGER Oakland car. I
good running order cheap Tor cash, or /
would trade for lighter cat See u and /
mako an offer HOS Fostota. Phone /
bssgr sass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
EMPLOYMENT
nrLP wANTED--MALE

WANTED--A first-cihss clothing sales.
man also want good window trimmer
fOT on. town positions. Apply at
Holmes Clothes shop, 223 s, Main st.
WANTEp--l2 boys, ages lGi 10 ls yoarH.
Co dIstributc circulars, 2bc per hour.
Report ~ n. m. Partisan sample Room,
over Woolw or'hs.
M A pETEgTI6E Excellent Opportuh-
ity, good pay, travel write .. II, Lud-
wiz, saA WrHtpvcr BldgY Kansas CITY, Mo
WANTED-Gce plant engineer experienced
Cpyllts OugiuuH, standard boilers using
gas or fuel oil. state qualifications fully.
and references first letter. Position per
waneut for right man. Address g7l-D,
caro- world.
MAhuED--An expert bushelmsn. steady
employment Apply hadansky Bros,
2l2 5. MAN
SALESMES WANTED--lu every town In
oklahoma TO handle the Marvel Non
Electric Vacuum cleaner. Good commits
sion. Every cleaner absolutely guaran.
toed. Tulaa Electric Shop. "a W second
st., Tulsa Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
EMPLOYMENT.
IllIr wNNrtD-MAi.t

WA ANTED-Heliable man 20 open branch
store FOR ua In any good town In ths
statc You must be able TO Invest not
Iosa than $1,000 cash IN stock OF auto
mobile tires and other auto supplies. we
guarantee you gross profit ot 100 per esut
per year. No experience required. For
further Information, address Autonoivs
Equipment Co. Room 2 Holland Bl8g'
paiutment
, 1921-11-07
MRS. S0uTHARD
GETS 10 YEARS
TO LIFE Term

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. 7.-Be-
fore a crowded courtroom. LYDIA Mey-
er Southland, convicted of killing Ed
ward f. Meyer. her fourth husband,
and charged collaterally with tho
murder OF three previous husbands
and n b~rotherinslaw. today was sem
fenced to servo a term of from 10
years TO life in the state penitentiary.
The defendant stood UP, liked her
eyes upon the bench and received the
sentence without a emo
Notice of appeal was filed by her at
teorneys but a stay of execution OF
sentence was not asked and It was on
sidered likely, that a commitment
would follow in a few days.
Mrs. Southard yesterday packed up
all her belongings about tho county
Jail. and. according to her attorneys.
has expressed a wish to begin serving
her sentence at once.
Under Idaho law. the duration of
indeterminate sentences is largely in
the hands of the state pardon board.
Mrs. Southard may or may not be
given credit for good behavior. She
may be released upon serving her
minimum term or she may remain Fin
prison for the balance of her natural
life. On the other hand, action cut
ting the term to less than 10 years is
within the discretion of the pardon
board.
, 1921-11-07
OF CAMBAISs
PLACED ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF TEN WOMEN

rho accusation says that Landru al
ways returned alone. The police
claim to have proof that
We're seen to enter the villa but none
was heard OF afterward. A few
weeks later. whatever bonds. stocks.
jewellery. tho women pos
sessed would be sold.
The villa at Gambais has been
searched, ransacked. practically de-
molished by the police in an effort
20 nnd the remains of the missing
women A few bones were found,
'ome hair, but not enough to form
L corpus delicti." RABBIT and
mutton bones says Landru. why
ont you bring your former finances
onward" asks the judge.
How can I when you keep mo in
all for years?" counters Landru.
eff you and your hundreds of detec-
tives cannot locate them how can
l."
A dark visaged man. with shining
laid head and long black whiskers,
( andru has become a familiar figure
~ impersonations on the stage. He
$ already under sentence of five
Years Imprisonment for forgery
growing out of one OF the cases
where murder is also charged.
, 1921-11-07

J. J. Gibiin. mayoraiity aspirant OF
the Citizens ticket Will address the
audience at the Iris theater. Believ-
ing that IT is a time for good feeling
and mcrriment r. J. Veach and other
members Of h American party have
arranged an entertainment and dance
which will be staged free at tho Win
ter Garden.
One of these tickets will be the
choice Of the people OF Casper at to-
morrow's election. On the eve Of cleo.
ton II Is impossible to predict which
or the candidates will be elected. all
parties to the contest claiming tina.
they have a certain plurality.
The weather forecast for election
day. which may in some respects
change the compilation OF the vote. is
snow and cold. 1t is predicted that
the Thermometer will register 10 de.
grecs above zero tomorrow morning.
, 1921-11-07

burned his victims bodies.
The trial Of Landru Gambais bid
fair to rank among the celebrated
criminal cases of France.
Landau was arrested in April
1919 n has spent his time for the
past two and a half years in ans.
wering or cvading questions OF the
police. the investigating magistrate
and other court officials as to the
fate OF his 10 finances. He has
proved almost stubborn as well as a
very clever prisoner and the police
admit that their case against him is
not as strong as they should like it
to be.
The so-called Blue-Beard rented a
small villa at Gambais. a few miles
from Paris and It Is there tina,
the police charge he did away with
the 10 women. all trace of whom has
been absolutely lost. 1t is alleged
that he advertised in various matri;
monial agency papers n chose
from the letters received those signed
by women with a little property and
no near relatives.
A short courtship would follow,
then a journey TO the Gambais villa
in the company Of the finance
, 1921-11-07

with the city election tomorrow
writing the finale In the most In
tense municipal campaign that has
ever been conducted here. hundreds
Of Casperites will war the polls
to register their approval and sup
port Of their favorite candidate.
Polls will be open from Q a. m. to
5 p M
For the purpose Of facilitating tho
election preliminaries The Tribune
is printing herewith a list of the
polling places. the districts which is
confined to that polling place and
the officials who will be in charge
Ward l, Precinct 1.
Voting piace-Garage at rear of
county courthouse.
Voters residing in all that portion
of Casper lying north of the main
line Of the c. 6 n. w. tracks and
south Of the main line OF the Bur
lington and west OF the center line
, 1921-11-07

Officials-Sam Switzer. Fred Pa
tee. Mrs. Belle Nelson, Judges; Mrs.
Sadie Siler and Mrs. Gertrude HUI
smith, clerks.
Ward 3, Precinct 1.
Voting place-East Side school.
All that portion of the city Of
Casper lying south OF the main line
Of the Northwestern and IS of
the center line OF Lincoln street
and Lincoln venue and that por-
ton OF South Durbin street from
the intersection Of Lincoln avenue
and South Durbin street.
Officials-william Jardine. Jess
Keith, Walter King. Judges; Ira W.
Mayor and Vera Naylor. clerks.
Ward 8, Precinct 2.
Voting place-Garage at rear
Nichols home, corner Fifth and
Park streets.
An that portion of the city of
Casper lying south OF the main line
Of the Northwestern and west OF
, 1921-11-07

the center line Of Lincoln street and
Lincoln avenue and EAST OF the cen
ter line Of Durbin street from the
intersection Of Durbin street and
Lincoln avenue.
Onicials-A- T. Phillips. Mrs. Ida
II. Punteney. Frank Scherck.
Judges: Mrs. Frank Fee and Mrs. ].
NJ. DUNN, clerks.
If in doubt as TO which district
o live consult a city map and To-
cate your property in the precinct
in which you reside. Then present
yourself at the voting place for that
district. II you have not registered
and IN qualified to vote take two
free holders to the election booth
who can swear hat either illness or
absence prevented your registra-
ton. If you have not changed your
residence from one precinct to an
other since you voted at the last
general election you are entitled to
a vote.
, 1921-11-07
HAVANA MAYOR
is INDICTED

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov. 7. = Court
proceedings affecting virtually the en-
tire municipal government OF Havana
were instituted by Special Judge Edu-
ardo Saladrigas when he ap-
proved indictments against Mayor
Marcelino Diaz de villegas. 81 alder
men and six municipal officials. in
Guiding the city treasurer and auditor.
Irregularities in administering munic-
ipal affairs. alleged to have been dis
covered by Judge Saladrigas during
an Investigation extending over sew
eraI weeks are given as the basis for
the Indictments.
, 1921-11-07

officials-E. j. Kemp. Tom o,Don-
nell Anna Daugherty. Judges: j. e.
Clayton and Albert Kessler, clerks
Ward 2, Precinct l..
Voting place-Main corridor. city
hall.
All that portion OF the city Of Cas-
per south of the Northwestern
tracks. bounded on the east by the
center line OF Durbin and on the
west by the center line Of Ash
street.
Officiais-S. W. ConweIl, A. L.
Wallace. H. F. Ginen. judges; Mrs.
Margaret Adams and Mrs. A. E.
Kyle, clerks.
Ward 2, Precinct 2.
Voting place-Corridor, old high
school building.
that portion OF the city of
Casper lying within the city limits
south of the main line OF the North
western and west Of the center line
Of Ash street.
, 1921-11-07


cooperation.
"The statue tina at the entrance Of
New York raises right above the har-
Dor. her lig-ht-spreading arm has It's
replica in Paris on the banks OF the
Seine. Identical. born OF the same
hands, almost Of the same mould.
these two statues. though standing
thousands OF miles from each other.
point out h close relationship which
exists between the two peoples. the
aspirations they have in common, the
likeness of their role. their equal love
of justice. their similar will on the
path OF progress.
IF. as prime minister OF the French
republic. I did not hesitate. in spite of
present difficulties, to leave my coun-
try. IL was. first. because I wanted to
bring over here tho tribute of her
gratitude n at the came time to
show that the foremost thought OF
every Frenchman is peace. We know
too we'll. alas. what war means and
the toll It takes. not TO yearn for peace
within hear and SOUL. So as soon as
President Harding sent out his noble
call. my country answered present.,
And here I am to demonstrate the
earnest good viii OF France by every
means in my power.
1T earnestly trust that the Washing
ton meeting win givo US an oppprtun-
lily in this respect. France and
America. yesterday united Of the bat
tiefields. will thus continue to play
their beneficent part. in deriving from
their common victory such results as
will conform with the idealism' that
a ever animated them"
Premier BRAND. who said he would
reserve formal comment on the con
ference until he had seen President
Harding. comes with the purpose of
assisting during the first IL days OF
tho conference in determining the
principles upon which subsequent de
tails and results will rest. The
French senate and the chamber o
deputies gave him a FREQ hand. II
wnisenter the conferences with gener
al p5ficles clear In his own hind an
in tho minds of other members OF tn
delegation.
These include:
Firrt-The French governments oh
| legations to the league of nations d.
, not preclude France from Joining
other power inside or outside The
league in limiting ornaments or set
Ting other questions that the league
considers as within its jurisdiction.
Second-French policy ia Identical
with that OF the United States tow
ards equal commercial opportunities
In China.
Third-The restriction Of sen arma.
ments offers no difficulties peculiar to
France. Her navy is already below
any formula likely to be adopted.
Fourth-Frenoh interests conoen-
trate upon land ornaments. Their
strength is conditioned by Germany
and the payment or non-payment of
reparaat.ons. German reparations
and military questions are considered
to be closely related to when and to
how France a begin to meet her
American debt. Therefore IL Wash
fngton desires to raise the question
of debts In the conference the French
CONTINUED on Page T..
, 1921-11-07

of Wolcott street shall vote at the
courthouse.
Officials include Richard McDer-
mott. Ward Tubbs, Jack Daily,
judges; Tom Longhurst and Emma
r. Sturgeon. clerks.
Ward 1, Precinct Q.
Voting place-Central school, cor
ner of First and Durbin streets.
The limits of the district include
all hat territory lying north of the
Northwestern railroad and south of
tho Burlington tracks and extends
from the center of Wolcott street
east to the city limits
Officials = Angus Mcpherson,
Maude B. Sloane, Harry McCracken.
judges: Mrs. Clyde johnson and
Mrs. Grace Bryan. clerks.
Ward 7 Precinct -
Voting place-North Casper hotel.
This district includes all parts of
Casper north of the Burlington
1aSNb. "a