davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
4 Split Among Dry Enforrcr.

WASHINGTON. April "A sprr
developed today among dry advo.
Gates in the house, wnen Represent.
ative Wood. republican. Indiana
announced he would introduce a h.I
transferring enforcement OF prohih.
tion from the internal revenue bu.
rcau to the department of justice
Chairman Nolstead OF the judiciary
com mittec, author OF the enforce.
ment act, declared he was opposed
Ia such legislation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
o. G. Doctor Kills Himself.
" A Associated press state wire.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April S.-Dr.
c. II. Phelps, for IL l-2 years "A sur
scon here, was found dead in his
bed early today at his home here.
Two bullets were found In his body
and revolver on the floor beside
his bed. Two shots are believed
by his brother, also n physician, to
have boen fired by his own hand,
according TO the brothers statement
late today. III health was given by
tho act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Held Under SI5,OOO
Bond on TDO Charges

W s. York. accused OF tho rob
berry of Maudc Brown, February IS.
was nrraiEncd before Justice S. &.
MaXcy Friday and bound over 20 the
district court under 5000 houd.
He pleaded not guilty A charge Of
criminal assault was also filed
against York by Miss Brown Re
was arraiEnod yesterday before
Justice ~. j. Gray and pleaded not
guilty lie was committed to Jail
I'm default OF $4,000 bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Organize Auxiliary
of Legion Here Today

legion will bo formed at meeting
In tho legion headquarters, north Of
tho city hall nj = O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. Ladies auXilarics have
already been organized In connection
with legion posts In number of the
larger cities OF the state and VIII be
represented at a state meeting In
Enid shortly, Wives. sisters. daugh-
tcrs and mothers OF ex-scrvico men
are invited to attend the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
important Meeting Of
Transportation Ciub

The most important meeting oi
tho year for the Transportation club
Of Tulsa. made up Of traffic man
ayers OF the city. will be held In IA"
Hotel Tulpa grill room noxt Monday
night at & O'Clock. The club Will
have "a its guests five of the highest
Officers of the San.a Pc railroad
systpm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

a dancer. All OF the scenes are laid
in New York.
Lily Drake, dancer OF the Club
Royale. is the type Of girl that Is all
sham and rouge on the exterior. but
real and true when the tarnish and
tlnscl are off She is sought by
many men, including a typical New
York man-about town and youth
from the country. In the contest be-
tween them TO win her hand and in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Greek Commander Relieved.

LONDON. April s.---The London
Times today prints newspaper re-
port from Smyrna stating that ow-
ing to the failure OF tho Greek Of
fcnslve In Asia Minor. General Papo-
ulas, commanding tho Greek forces
on tho smyrna front, had been re-
called and replaced by General Me-
taxas. chief assistant to the general
staff of the Greek army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

the final Incidents. Miss Beraneot
has given an unusual twist that Is
declared to be entirely original and
will place the picture in the front
rank for its story value.
The two leading roles are played
by Lowell sherman. as the New
York man -about-town. and Jason
Robards, as the country boy. Others
in the cast include Thurlow Bergen,
Leonora Ottinger and Mrs. Pauline
Dempsey.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Iulcr's Secretary Kills Himself.

MARTINSBURG ". Va. April 3.
Samuel Fiery. aged SO. former pri-
vate secretary OF Newton ID. Baker,
secretary OF war during the Wilson
adm ministration. shot himself at his
home here today, dying from the
wound an hour later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
US. IS ENTITLED
TOV VICTOR SHARE
British Paper Says 1t Is
Time to End Foolish
ness Over Treaty
TOO BUSY TO ANSWER
Britains Say All Their Atten-
ton Is Now Directed at
Crisis in Coal Strike
by GEoRGE n. HOLMES.

wASiIlNGTON. April S.-The cN-
prssslun Of the fundamental princi-
plcs on which America hnsca her
rights In tho Island NJ Hap. CON
tanned in tho Hughes note to the
four great powers. was Intended 70
cover not only Ynp. but TO apply
equally to mandates over all the
territories that formerly belonged TO
Germany and were lost by that ma
tion IN the war. 70 was learned today
NJ the state department.
Tho position taken by this govern
mont is that the same principles
which undcrlic American rights In
van extended also to former Ger
man possession elsewhere In the PA
cific and tho German colonies In
South Africa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

May Murray. famous Paramount
star and dancer. has been provided
with a picture story of great dra-
matte power which was especially
written for her by Clara Bcranger.
It is THE Gilded Lily" and it will
be the attraction at tho Majestic
theater beginning tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

The story fits Miss Murray like a
glove and presents her in the role
in which she first became famous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

additional revenues come into tho
Mexican treasury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

LONDON April s.--British gov
ornmcnt officials today declined 20
comment on tho American note re
garding tho league of nations man
dates. They explain that the coal
strike In monopoll2ing the govern
mcnts attention Just now.
The Manchester Guardian, com %
meuting on the American note. saws
Naturally and rightly. "a she was
of suprome assistance In winning the
war, America wants to be certain
that hor country's interests do not
suffer from the peace settlements.
Britain replies with formal correct
ness that these are questions for the
slgnatorioa Of the league of nations
covenant and the peace treaty. It's
time that this foolish impassc was
brought to an cnd."
PARIS. April S.---l,c Temps TODAY
published an obviously inspired
statement To the effect that France
Japan and the United States on the
favors direct negotiations between
subject of the Island OF Yap instead
~ n joint exchange with the allies
rhe reason given was that the issu,
IN question was not one directly AT
fccting the relations between Framed
and the United States such M might
warrant Frances Joint action with
her allies.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Vanderbilt Clam
Well Represented
I'm WASHINGTON

MIR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS
VANDERBILT. Jr.. rs the
third Cornelius Vanderbilt and his
bride, nee Littleton. are known.
are the latest members OF the
Vanderbilt clan to establish con-
nections in Washington. They will
be here for a month or two and
are at present at Wardman Park
Hotel. Mr. Vanderbilt is the son
Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. He has taken up
journalism as profession and 1t
Is probably to "cover" the confer
ence that he has come to Wash
ington. Young Mrs. Vanderbilt,
who was Miss Rachel Littleton. is
a sister Of Martin Littleton.
The senior Mrs. Corn elius Van
derbilt, grandmother OF Cornelius
jr., has also taken an apartment
in Washington to be near her
younger daughter, the Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi, whose husband
is believed to be the minister-elect
from Hungary.
The Countess Szechenyi, as Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, spent a season
or two in Washington as child
when her parents occupied the
house on Vermont avenue and X
street, since taken over for busi-
ness purposes.
She is now established with her
children at 1929 Massachusetts
avenue, where Count Szechenyi
will join them on his arrival from
Hungary. The Countess Szechenyi
Is a sister of the late Alfred
Vanderbilt, as well as of General
Cornelius Vanderbilt and also OF
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. All
Of them will be identified with
Washington in the event OK Count
Szechenyi's appointment to the
diplomatic service.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt and her
young daughter, Miss Cornelia
Vanderbilt, who have been making
q short stay en- route from their
North Carolina estate, are expected
at their n street residence for
large part OF the winter.
Stiil other members of the family
more or less identified with Wash
ington are the sons of Mrs. Ray
mond r. Baker by her former mar
riage to the late Alfred Vanderbilt.
These lads. Alfred and George, are
first cousins to the daughters of
Count and Countess Szechenyi. as
well as TO Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Bring a New Member
AS Birthday Gift to
Womcn'S City Club
To Celebrate Second
Anniversary at
Reception
zach member Of the women's

zach member of the women's
City Club is urged TO bring a
gift--a new member--to the clubs
birthday party tomorrow evening.
It's going TO be a beautiful party In
celebration OF the second an
niversary Of the founding Of tho
club, q reception at $50 o'clock. and
the District Commissioners, Cuno
Rudolph. James r. oyster and Col.
Charles Keller. and their wives viii
be the guests OF honor.
The president OF the club, Mrs
Mabel @. Swormstedt. and the MEM
bers Of the board Of directors will
receive the guests. During the
evening there will be a musical pro-
Kram. which is being arranged under
the direction Of Mrs. osrtruds
Lyons.
THE club has grown amazingly in
the two years Of its existance
and is making it's influence felt In
civic matters. It's activities are
manifold.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
ana Mrs. Toy Dixon Savage. ana
Major and Mrs. Earl North. also q
son-in-lsw and daughter, with them.
A FEW years ago when Dr. o~'s-
wood was stationed In Washing
ton. the "Gatewood girls" were an
exceedingly popular trio. The eld-
est, Halle. Is now Mrs. Henry K.
Jenkins. wife OF Commander Jen-
kins. Of the navy medical corps.
DIR. Jenkins Is now on duty In Haiti.
and they have a charming old house
at Cape Haitian on the north coast.
where the climate Is fine and where
the children thrive. Major and Mrs.
Philip III. Torrey-she was Bessie
Trescott-are. by the way, quite
near nsighbors. Major Torrey being
stationed at Porte au Prince.
The Earl Norths are now living In
Mobile, Major North. who is In tn"
engineer corps. being on river and
harbor work there. And the Saw
ages make their home I'm Norfolk.
They are being congratulated on the
birth of'a son three weeks ago and
will call him Toy Dixon Savage. jr..
for his father.
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J.
Colbert will give a small tea
on the afternoon OF December ~
to introduce their daughter. Miss
Helen Colbert, to society, entertain.
ing at their residence. 1909 n street.
They will also entertain at a dance
at Rausoher's on Christmas Eve
for their daughter. the company
included her fellow-buds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Overture OF Famous
Brazilian Opera To
BE Presented Here
Libretto the Work of
Father of Brazilian
Ambassador
THE great overture of the Bra

THE great overture OF the Bra
lillian opera. III Guarsni." is
the piece de resistance OF the pro-
gram which the Rialto Orchestra
is TO present this week under the
direction OF the visiting conductor,
Giuseppe Creatore. Lieutenant
Santelman. leader OF the Marine
Band. is authority for the state
ment that the magnificent over
ture Is great favorite with his
audiences. But ! wonder how
many OF them know what II is or
are familiar with its history.
The iibretto OF the opera is
taken from the romance. "Guarani,"
OF Jose Alencar. recognized as
Brazil's greatest writer. whose son.
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar, Is
now Brazilian ambassador at Wash
ington. The fact that a monu-
ment to him has been set up in
one OF the most important squares
in Rio de Janeiro. the Plaza
Alencar. gives evidence Of the
veneration in which the writer is
held by his countrymen.
THE opera is by Carlos Comes.
best known of Brazilian COM
posers. II had its debut in 1887
In the famous La Scala Opera at
Milan; since then has been given
In various quarters Of the world
with great success, and every
year there Is a gala performance at
Rio. It Is romance OF the In
dams Of Brazil. the "Guarini," and
his critics have compared 1t favor
ably to Verdi's Aida"
Creatores band Is known all
over the country, and he also con-
ducts an excellent orchestra in
Pittsburgh. The Rialto In to be
congratulated on securing him.
and Washington Is to be congratu-
lated on having a picture house
which is making no mean con-
tribution to the musical life Of tho
city by importing first-rate
musicians a. guest conductors.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Girl Scouts to Run
Pierce Mill Tea House

pIERCE MILL. the popular little
tea house on the brink Of Rock
Creek. which has becn taken over
by the Girl Scouts. will have It's
formal opening on Wednesday af-
ternoon. November is. 1t fs ex-
pected that Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
Coolidge will be present and a
notable company Of guests has
been invited.
The picturesque little stone build
ing is now being done over" but
after November Is 1t will again
be open to the public. the Girl
Scouts. all girls in their teens,
acting as hostesses. Luncheon.
tea and dinner will be served. All
summer the Scouts have done n
thriving business at their wee tea
house on Haines Point. Potomac
Park. and It Is hoped that the
new venture will be equally sue
cessful.
At the formal opening the nfem-
bers OF the Girl Scout council will
receive. Among them are: Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Charles r.
Lindsey. Mrs. Fredericke Brooke,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. WILL
lam NJ. Scudder, Mrs. Joe Bradley
Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff. Mrs. c.
ID. Langhorne. Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
son, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Miss
Josephine Patton, Miss Gladys
Hinckley and Miss Muriel Denys.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
GateWoodS Making
Permanent Monle Here

TT is good to have DIR. and Mrs.
James Duncan Gatewood back
in town. Yes. know they have
been here some time. but they have
been busy getting their new house.
17l4 Twenty-second street. in order.
and Mrs. Gatewood II just beginning
to find time for tho renewing Of old
friendships.
Or. Gatewood is now retfred-hes
q captain in the medical corps ~ the
navy-and he and Mrs. 0atswood
have returned hero to make their
home. Their last station was At
0ulfport. Mss.@ whore the doctor
had charge of the naval hospital. and
last summer they had a cottage at
Asheville. N. c.. whore they had
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Washington Woman
WINNING Fresh
LaurelS on Stage

FRIENDS of Mrs. Albert @. Win
terhalter, widow Of Rear Ad-
miral Winterhalter, are greatly dis
turbed because the engagement OF
"The Bat" which was to have played
at the Shubert .Garrick the last two
weeks Of this month, has been can
celed. You see, It was the Phila-
delphia company that was scheduled
to come to Washington, and the
bright particular star of the Phila-
delphia company Is Mrs. Winter
halter herself!
Under the name Of Helen d'Auvray,
Mrs. Winterhalter was a well-known
actress before her marriage. She
was an artist. had played leading
roles for some years with great sue
cess. and had been the head Of her
own company. But that was over
twenty years ago. After she became
Mrs. Winterhalter she cut herself off
from her profession entirely, de-
claring that being the admiral's wife
was profession enough for her.
So it really has been a remark
able achievement for her to pick up
the threads after so long a time, to
step from her own fireside into the
most important role OF a record
breaking success and to have the
critics unite in singing her praises!
When l last inquired about THE
Bat" in Philadelhia, which had been
running for six or eight weeks 1t
was expected to break the Philadel-
phia record OF twelve--or is 1t four
teen--weeks? And I rather imagine
that 1t Is because the S. r. o. sign
is still out that the Washington en-
gagement has been Cancelled.
T DO hope 1t Is only postponed,
for Mrs. Winterhalter's old
friends-and they are legion-are
all looking forward to seeing her.
She does not expect to go on the
road--it's too hard workout wrote
to one Of her friends here that she
thought she would stay with the
company until after 1t had played
Baltimore and Washington, for the
pleasure of having her friends in the
audience.
Mrs. Winterhalter, who is playing
under her old stage name. has the
role of the elderly spiDster about
whom the whole plot Of THE Bat"
revolves. It's fiat" part, and the
critics have uniformly praised
the way she plays it. most of them
: waxing enthusiastically compliment
tary And the work has been life
saver to a woman who was at loss
to know how to pick up the pieces
Of her life after her husbands death.
They had been singularly close to
each other, Admiral and Mrs. Win
terhalter. and everyone spoke Of how
beautiful their life together had been.
They had no children, and conse-
quently she was very lonely but now
she's too busy and too tired at the
end of the day for loneliness.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
CONFERENCE SECRETARNATS MADE UP
OF PICTURESQUE PERSONS - "HUMAN
INTEREST," STORIES OFF MISSIONARIES"
Prominent Young Americans Active i'm Organi-
cation of Conference.

has charming wife, and an equally
charming home.
Two or three years ago the Ellises
bought Woodley. built by the late
Senator Francis q. Newlands and
occupied by william Phillips for the
greater part OF the time that he was
Assistant Secretary OF State. IL Is
one OF the loveliest places on the
outskirts OF town. and II Is safe to
prophesy that Captain and Mrs.
Ellis will do a good deal OF enter
tanning there while the conference
is on.
They are but recently "of return"
from the West coast. Captain Ellis
having been in command OF the
u. y. 8. Salem. a post In which he
was succeeded by Comdr. Percy w.
Foote. who was aide to Secretary
Daniels. During the war Captain
Ellis was on duty In the Bureau OF
Navigation. Mrs. Ellis Is a sister Of
Mrs. Loula Long Combs, OF Kansas
City, who is known all over the
country as an exhibitor Of fine
horses and who always has entries at
the Washington Horse Show.
TN tho matter of the two Katos
who are attending the conference
there In confusion worse confounded.
Both are Vice Admirals and both
are members Of families distinguish
cd In the Japanese naval service. but
- they are not related. Vice Admiral
Tomosaburo Kato. Japanese naval
minister, is the chief official Of the
Japanese delegation and is one Of the
most influential men now in office at
home. Vice Admiral X. Knto. the
naval adviser. is president Of the
japanese naval academy.
A PPARENTLY the United States
II under the impression that
Gen. Jan c. smuts. premier Of South
Africa. ia to be among the British
delegates to the conference. An
enormous mail II accumulating
for him at the British embassy.
freighted with countless invitations
to be tho guest of organizations all
over the country. Judging from
attempts to extend him hospitality,
the South African statesman II run
ming Lloyd George q close second In
the popularity stakes.
n q. WELLS. tho British novel;
list. is here as a representative
Of tho British press. So Is Colonel
Repington, whose famous DIARY"
caused almost as much OF a furor in
England a. Mrs Asquith's memoirs.
And H. wickham Steed. editor Of
tho London Times, is coming. He
maintained q famous salon during
the Paris peace conference. which
win undoubtedly be repeated hsrs.
Mr.. Wells has taken An apart
ment At tho Arlington.
In the vanguard of the French
piooS - S~ps- hiipP~ Noe' '0bi0
senting q Newspaper which claims
the largest daily circulation in tho
world-an edition Of 1.75o.oo0. He
IL the foreign editor Of tho Petit
Parisisn. A typical man Of the
world. he speaks fluent English and
is q famous international authority.
Moreover. plays an excellent game
Of golf.
Stephen Lausanne, editor Of L.
Matin and comrade of Rene Viviani.
is also here. and another brilliant
French journalist. ~PertinsI" on.
Geraud), Of L'Echo de Paris, IL about
to arrive.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Concert for Benefit
OF Belleau Memorial

A MONG the box holders for the
concert to be given at the Willard
on November 5 for the benefit Of the
Belleau Wood Memorial are Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, Judge John
Barton Payne, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton,
and Mrs. James s. Parker.
Nine. Lucretia Bori, who will sing,
will be assisted by Nine. Ada sassoli,
harpist.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
CAPTTAL ENCROSSED i'm PREPARATIONS TO ENTERTz

ORD LEE of Fareham and Lady Lee (aboVe) 0ere
IL snapped they landed in NeW York. Lord Lee Is
one e the British delegates to the conference NINE
Koo (belois) we Of the Chinese Minister to Great b7
ain and hev husband crossed the same boat Dr. koo
has been gVea ambassadoria rank for the period OF the
conference
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
AT The APOLLO.

A remarkable cast was assembled
by Director Il. II. Griffith to assist
Marguerite Clark in her initial in.
dependent production, Scrambled
Wives" which will be the screen at.
traction at the Apollo Theatre Fri.
day. There are at least two actress.
es in the cast who have appeared
as stars in their own right. and near
ly every actor and actress has had
important roles on the screen or on
the stage
Florence Evelyn Martin, who plays
Bessie Carlton. is well known lead
ing woman on the speaking stage,
and recently co-starred with Guy
Empey in The Undercurrent." Vir-
ginia Lee has played in such produc-
tons as THE Fortune Teller" with
Marjorie Rambeau; as co-star with
Emmett Dalton in Beyond the Law. ;"
Leon Gendron. who plays opposite
Miss Clarke, has had a swift rise to
screen fame
The part of John Chiveriek is in
the hands of Ralph Bunker, who was
originally cast for this part in the
stage production, Alice Mann has
been featured player in such popu.
lar screen comedies as Fatty at
Couey Island" with Roscoe Arbuckle.
Other parts are in the hands of
America chichester. Frank Badgley,
John Mayer, John Washburn. Thos
A. Braidon, Harry Fisher. Wesley
Jenkins. Ada Neville aud Emma
Wilcox.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
POUR 40 GALS.
ELDERBERRY
WINE ON FIRE

Forty barrels of fine elderberry
wine proved to be the only effective
fire extinguisher early this morning
when a fire on the farm of Gilbert
Beetem, OF Carlisle, Pa, destroyed
barn and outbuildings valued at
100000 When tenants and neigh
bors discovered the fire water was
promptly poured on the burning
buildings, but. although a bucket
brigade worked strenuously for six
hours, the buildings were destroy
ed.
The flames started to ignite a
handsome lodge on the farm and the
water on the premises had run out,
The tenant remembered q large
quantity OF wine stored in the cell
lar, and within a few minutes the
bucket brigade was transferring ell
derberry Wine to the roof of the
threatened building. A steady stream
Of vine was kept on the building
Until 40 barrels were exhausted. The
building, although badly scorched,
was the only one on the farm saved.
The lodge that was saved is one
OF the most handsome OF its kind in
Eastern Pennsylvania. Mr.. Beetem,
a member Of the Beetem Carpet
Mills, OF Carlisle estimated the loss
OF the buildings and stock at over
$4,000.