davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
BEATS ALL PANAMA RECORDS.
American, British and Jap Ships Car.
ried Majority of Canal Traffic.

Washington. Aug. 5.-A total of
11,599,214 tons Of commercial cargo
was carried thru the Panama canal
during the last fiscal year, or 23h
per cent more than in any preceding
year, while the tolls amounted to S11,-
276,s90, or 32Iz per cent more than
any preceding year, according to the
Panama canal record.
American. British and japanese ves-
sells carried SO per cent of total COM
mercial tonnage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
BOTH WERE "ALL WET"
Bride and Groom at Lawton
Wedding Wore Simple But Pleas
ing Costumes-Bathing Clothes.

Lawton, Okla, Aug. 5.-The we'd
ding costumes were not elaborate tho
quite pleasing to the eye.
Miss Helen Brinsfield of Atlanta.
Ga, last night became the bride of
Frank Wall of Oklahoma City.
The ceremony was performed in
the Medicine park swimming pool,
and both bride and groom, together
with fifteen young girl flower bearers,
wore bathing suits
There was some" gallery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
Germany Must Deliver Animals.

Paris, Aug. 5.-The reparations
commission has notified the German
government that 2e.4 horses. 130.-
600 sheep and 175,000 horned cattle
must be delivered by Germany to the
commission in the next six months.
This decision comes under annex four
of part eight of the treaty Of YER
sailles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
Fight Ford Offer FOR PLANT.

Washington, Aug. 5.-A new offer
to purchase the government nitrate
plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala, for which
Henry Ford has submitted proposals
is expected by the government, Secre-
tary Hoover said today, from a power
company he did not name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH.
Pays With Life for KindIing Fire With
Coal Oil-Home DESTROYED.

Hutchinson, Aug. 5.-Mrs. E. c. An
nadown was burned so seriously to-
day that she died three hours later at
Hutchinson hospital.
She tried to start a fire with coal
oil at noon and her clothing caught
fire. The house was burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
TRAIN BANDITS ESCAPE.
Hold Up B. & o. Train in Illinois
Getting $1,000 Loot.

Altamont. Ill. Aug. 5.-Two bandits
who boarded a Baltimore & Ohio pas
senger train at Beecher City, near
here late last night, are reported to-
day to have escaped with approx
mately $4,000 in cash.
The bandits held up the express
messenger, rifled several packages,
left the train here and escaped in an
automO mObiIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
Bolt From Clear
Sky Kills Man,
Dog and Mules

Tallassee. Ala. Aug. 5.-Lueverne
Haynie, 10. was instantly killed yes
terday by lightning from a clear sky.
Two negroes, four mules and a dog
were hit by the same bolt and one
negro, the four mules and the dog in
stantly killed.
The heat of the lightning. accord
ing to those who visited the scene,
welded the links of the trace chains
on the harness.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

son of Mrs. Louis Titus, stood on the
rostrum and said in his piping, childish
voice
Hello, San Francisco. Is my daddy
there? I'm talking to you from the
Arlington amphitheater. Good-by San
Francisco"
To perfectly attune the communica.
, ton for the music a Washington quar-
tet sang. 1t was the Lotus quartet,
composed of Ruby Potter, Marion Nc
Coy. William Braithwaite, and Edwin
Callov. They sang the hymn, How
Firm Foundation" and at the close
America" The voices, amplified also
for half mile around the amphi-
theater, were even more clear out over
the misty hillside than near at hand
Ms. Potter also sang, as solo,
Abide With Me-" And to New
York, in the afternoon test, Mrs. E.
j. Hoffman, of Jersey City, a So
prano, had sung Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" uniting in this
momentous event of making scien-
tific history for all the world. Taps"
was sounded by Sergeant Witchey,
headquarters troop, Third Cavalry,
stationed at Fort Meyer.
Colonel Carly paid tribute to IA
mngnificie2t group of scientific men"
who had perfected this marvel.
- 1000 men all along the line,
at every seventeen miles of this vast
,xpanse, stood like silent sentinel,
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
KILLING Of HARA
IS CALLED Def
To WIDE WORLD
Guy M. Walker,Far East Expert,
Sees Declaration of War in
Commoner's Death.
by International News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A new in,
depreciation was placed. today on the
assassination of Premier Hara by Guy
NJ. Walker, financier and an American
authority on affairs of the Far East
He said:
THE assassination of Premier Hara
Is a declaration OF war by the Jap
anese people against the rest of the
world.
1T Is the protest of real Japan
against the admission that the civilized
world has right to question Japan S
program and Japanese action implied
by the appointment by the assassi.
mated Premier of delegates to the
Pacific disarmament conference.
at is notice to the world that the
Japanese nobility and militarists In.
sisted on divine rights and preroga-
tives of their Emperor and that they
will strike down any mere commoner
who proposes to submit them to
scrutiny and to barter.
at gives the lie to every friendly
statement and peaceful protestatiou
issued here by the Japanese repre-.
sentatives.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

linking this powerful system Of wires
at exactly the right moment. They
were under the command of Colonel
Carty, each with orders to open a
switch at given moment. The
mathematical calculation is amazing.
And this sound reached San Fran.
cisco in one-fifth Of second, an in
calcuable space of time to the aver.
age mind
Below the amphirheater a corps OF
thirty-five men controlled the tele-
phone system, responding to a whis.
pered telephone order from the ros-
trum for 'bugle transmitter," music
transInitter" or for the speaking
voice.
In the afternoon an experiment
with New York had been heard by
10000 people in and around Madison
Square Garden.
At o'clock in San Francisco, this
tremendously important and almost
superhuman feat was received, trans
mitted from Arlington amid the dim
shadows of night. 1t was o'clock
in Washington.
Perhaps from the voice of our i'm
mortal dead, whose memory we hold
doubly dear in the ceremony at Airing
ton tomorrow. there will come to us
message from out the intangible
spirit land, as near and as swift as
this miracle of science:
Sunset and evening star.
And this one thought for me-
o let there be no moaning at the
bar.
When l set out to sea.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
HOUSE FAVORS
CONFERENCE ON
TAX MEASURE
Postpones Fight on Surtax Bill
Until Joint Meeting With
Senate Is Held.
ny International News Service.

The House fight over the income
maximum surtsx bill was postponed
today until the conferees have had
an opportunity 10 consider differ.
ences between the House and Senate
bills.
Advocates OF the so per cent max
imum tax consented 10 the delay In
reaching a decision on this tax after
Chairman Fordney had agreed that
the House would be given an oppOr-
tunity 10 vote on the matter before
the conferees had taken action with
respect TO an agreement.
Fordney and other influential
members favor maximum tax
much lower than that placed by the
Senate. The House passed the tax
bill carrying a maximum surtax OF
~ per cent on incomes. Before the
bill was put through the Senate
finally, and after the Senate had
adopted the so per cent maximum
there was considerable agitation in
the House for a compromise at 40
per cent.
The higher tax rate has gained in
favor among Republican House men,
bers during the past month. II was
stated this morning that nearly 100
Republicans are pledged TO vote for
the higher surtax. All the Demo
Gratis are expected to support II.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
JAZZ HOUNDS IN
ATHENA SCORED
|. YYOUMG PLATO
Lounge Lizards and Cabaret
Terriers Made Philosopher
Very orouchy.

BALTIMORE. Nov. I0.-Nothing &
is new-not even Jazz music" Not
even the cries OF uplifters and re-
formers against Jazz music" DR..
John c. French. lecturing 10 a class
In English literature at Johns Hop
kins University yesterday, pointed
out that Plato, back In the fourth
century Il. c., before anybody had
ever heard OF pianos, or safety pins
or churches. raised great to do
about "jazz"
DIR. French was not discussing
''jazz" as Jazz" He was talking
about Roger Ascham. an English
scholar OF the sixteenth century, and
discussing his writings, particularly
his ''Toxophilus," written In l544.
Ascham's outdoor sport was archery.
and the 'Toxophilus" is all about
archery, and, discussing 1t and other
'ccreations and modes OF training for
| he young.
Ascham speaks OF music and sug.
gests that he doesn't think m Ich of
I. Indirectly he quotes Plato's Re
public" the Greek philosophers s
greatest literary work. which laid
down a plan. for state reorganization
more than two thousand years be-
fore Governor Ritchie or. for that
Uidlltfg the WAS
even considering coming out of the
everywhere into the here.
Ascham wrote:
II am sure that Plato and Aris-
totle bottle, in their bookes entreat-
ing OF the comon welthe, where they
shew howe youthe shulde be brougfse
up" and so on, agree that musike
used amonges the Lydians is verie
bad for young men which be stu
dents for vertue and learning, for a
certain nice, soft, and smoth sweet
ness OF II, whiche would rather en-
tice them to naughtines than stirre
them to honestie."
Reduced to simplified spelling and
Americanese, this seems to mean
that among the Lydians were many
zz'hounds and lounge-lizards who
skipped classes right and left because
there was more fun at the Lydian
cabarets. where the eccentric orches-
tras held forth, and who hence be-
came naughty youngsters and not en-.
tirely honest.
Plato really went further in his
Republic" than merely to point out
the "naughtines" Of Jazz" In his
plans for an ideal state he said that
the music would have to be regulated
~igidly, the inference being that any
axaphonist or flutist who thought
could get away with few rag
~" notes here and there was likely
to be shipped to the ancient Athen-
an hoose-gow.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
STREETS[|STED
FOR ASSEMBLY
Of MARCHERS
Organizations Participating In
Funeral Directed to Form
at 7:45 A. M.

Delegations and societies 20 partici-
pate In the procession escorting tbs
: unknown soldier TO Arlington tomor-
row will assemble at 7:46 o'clock at
the points assigned as follows:
Delaware avenue northeast-G. a.
r.. head OF column on B street north
east; Confederate Veterans. Distin-
guished Service Order. American Le-
gion. Major r. ID. Brown. C. A. c..
will assist In the formation)
North Capitol street-National War
Mothers. head OF column on street
northwest; Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Military Order of Foreign Wars, Mill
tary Order of the World War, Ind.an
War Veterans Association, Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion OF the u.
8. A. Capt. L. NJ. Mcbride. c. w. s..
will ASSIST In the formationD
New Jersey avenue northwest
Spanish American War Veterans. head
OIL coIumn on Il street northwest; Ma
val and Military Order of the Spanish
American War, between G and ID
streets northwest; Imperial Order Of
the Dragon, Navy League of the
United States, National Association OF
Naval Veterans Society of World War
Veterans, Jewish Veterans of the
World War. Major l.. A. Walton.
"A. s., win assist in the formationD
First street northwest - Military
Training Camps Association; head of
column on b street northwest. World
war veterans (northwesU colored vet
Grams of the war. Grand Army of
Americans, Choctaw Indians. F'irst.
Lieut.. c. II. Smith, signal corps, will
assist i'm the formation).
Second street northwest-Divisional
societies in numerical order of di-
visions; head of column on Pennsyl-
yania avenue: First division, second
division fifth division, sixth division,
twenty eighth division, twenty-ninth
division, thirty-third division (unde-
cided). forty-second division, seventy
seventh division. eighty-second di-
vision. eighty-sixth division, ninetieth
division. Major w. r. Henry, i. G. D.,
will assist in the formation).
Third street northwest-Red Cross;
head of column on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.: Salvation Army, Y. M. c. A,
knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare
Board. Capt. l.. b. Gerow, Q. NJ. c.,
will assist in the formation).
John Marshall Place-American
Library Association, head of column
on Pennsylvania avenue: New York
Overseas Service League, Red Cross
Overseas Service League, Women's
Overseas Service League, National
Catholic Wlfare Council, American
Defense Society, Inc, Rotary Club,
Society of Cincinnati. Daughters of
Cincinnati, Sons of the Revolution.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, the Children of the American
Revolution, Daughters of 1912, and
Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars. Uieut. B. w. Bartlett,
engineers, will assist in the forma-
tion)
Sixth street northwest-Georgetow
Cadets. head of column on Penn
sylvania avenue. (Maj. George p.
Hill will assist in the formation.)
Four-and-a-Half street southwest
Association of the Veterans of the
Polish Army in France and Poland,
head of column on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.: Army and Navy Union, be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and Mis-
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Ceremonies For Unknown


a. m. to 10 o. m.-Pubhc passes bier, with fifty
nine military organizations embassy stats and public
groups paying tribute in turn.
TOMORROW.
8:00-Palbearers assemble at Capitol
8:30-Casket is placed caisson for procession to
Arlington
1115-Procession arrives at west entrance, Amphi-
theater.
President and Mrs Harding arrive at Amphi-
theater.
1150-Invocation, Chaplain Axton.
1200-Trumpet call. Attention" thrice sounded.
All stand to observe two minute silence.
1902 Termination Of silent tribute Hymn, "Amer-
ica;" Address of the President; Hymn 'The Supreme
Sacrifice Decorations, by the President and repre-
sentatives of the Belgian, British French Italian
Czechoslovak, and Polish governments. Hymn 20
God Our Help in Ages PAST Psalms, Chaplain
Lazaron; solo, II know that My Redeemer Lveth;"
Scriptures, Chaplain Frazier; Hymn, Nearer My God
To Thee"
The remains then borne from the apse through
the southeast entrance to the sarcophagus burial ser
vice by Chaplain Brent; wreathes placed tomb by
Congressman Hamilton Fish of New York. Mrs R.
Emmett Dignoy American War Mothers; Mrs. Julia
McCudden, British War Mothers; Chief Plenty Coos
Chief of Grow Nation.
Three salvos of artillery.
Taps
The National Salute.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
5hc Utlknotp11
!. Soldier q
(Dy NnOela OOrCan 9nE&s
@ An3ela Mor4an

LIE is known 10 the sun-white Majesties
H Who stand at the gates OF dawn;
He is known to the cloud-b borne company
Whose souls but late have gone. f
Like wind-flung stars through lattice bars
They thropg 10 greet their own,
With voice of flame they sound his name
Who died TO US unknown.
lie is hailed by the ime-crowned brotherhood,
H By the Dauntless of Marathon,
BY Raymond, Godfrey and Lion Heart,
Whose dreams he CARRIED on.
His name they call through the heavenly hall,
Unheard by earthly ear.
He is claimed by the famed in Already
Who knew no title here.
oh faint was the lamp Of Sirius,
" And dim was the Milky Way.
Oh far was the floor of Paradise
From the soil where the soldier lay.
Oh chill and stark was the crimson dark
Where huddled men lay deep;
His comrades all denied his call
Long had they lain asleep.
IA strange how the lamp of Sirius
" Drops low to the dazzled eyes;
Oh strange how the steel-red battlefields
Are floors of Paradise.
Oh strange how the ground with never sound
Swings open, tier on tier,
And standing there in the shining air
Are the friends he cherished here.
THEY are known to the sun-shod sentinels
Who circle the mornings door.
They are led by cloud-bright company
Through paths unseen before.
Like blossoms blown their souls have flown
Past war and reekng sod.
In the book unbound their names are found
They are known in the courts OF God!
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
THAT AWFUL
MORNING TASTE

II you wake up in the morning with
a bad taste in your mouth--as most
people dot Is most likely because
you failed to cleanse your teeth prop.
erly just before going to bed, thus
giving food particles a chance to fer.
ment and decay. Try this experiment:
before retiring tonight give your
teeth and mouth thorough cleansing
with Mag Lac. the milk of magnesia
tooth paste. 1t prevents fermenta.
tion and imparts n pleasant clean
taste which lasts all night. A fifty-
cent tube lasts eleven weeks. Get 10
at any of these Penslar Stores-An
of Peoples Drug Stores in Washing
ton are Penslar Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
BURGLARS GEL WHISKEY
NOW VALUED AT $43, 900

TELL CITY, Ind, Nov. 10-Burglars
entered a warehouse here. took 72O
gallons of bonded whiskey and made
their escape after trying to burn eight
cen empty barrels. Entrance was
gained through an air CRATE in the
brick foundation of the building. After
the liquor was removed coal oil was
spread on the empty barrels and
lighted.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
PASTOR CATCHES
BAD MAN AF TER
NIGHT Of PRAYER
Tennessee Minister Leads Posse
ito SIayer's Haunt After
Seeking Divine Guidance.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. o.
The capture of Gus A. King, notorious
bandit and alleged slayer of Daniel ID.
Webster, at Fort Payne yesterday was
effected by the Rev. j. G., Blassingame,
a Baptist minister of Fort Payne, and
through night Of prayer, according to
the latter.
1t was the most unusual apprehen-
sion of a criminal which ever occurred
in the region. King killed Webster
Tuesday and escaped. The minister,
who was determined that the slayer
be brought to justice. spent the night
in prayer. and then led a pose un-
erringly to the spot where King was
hiding.
The posse entered the gulch to Little
river and came upon the bandit, who
was eating his breakfast. Before he
could draw his gun DR.. Blassingamc
fired warning shot over his head and
forced him to surrender. He was
taken to the county Jail.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Telephone An,plifer
Makes Whole Nation
Harding's Audience
BY JESSIE MACBRIDE.

Mist and mystery! And through all the voice of song
and of speech carried in moment in the twinkng of an
from the quiet awfng spaces of the great memorial
Amphtheater at Arlington into hearing of throng await
ing the momenous message in far-off San Francisco
1t is the latest triumph of the telephone!
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
New Ship Line to Start.

HALIFAH, Nova Scotia. Nov. To-
new steamship ser''iCe between Hall.
fax, Great Britain and the continent
will be inaugurated by vessels of the
Red Star Line commencing in Janu.
airy next.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops nose running; relieves head.
ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez.
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, Surcst relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
SERBIANS MASSED FOR
NEW DRIVE ON SCUTARI

ROME, Nov. 10.-Forty thousand
well-armed Serbians have crossed the
Drin river in northern Albania and
have begun a new drive on Scutari,
according to information from Dur
azzo today. Scutari is expected to-
fall by tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up Il cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged.up
nostrils and air passages of head;
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

souri, avenue: National Disabled
Soldiers League, between Pennsyt
vania avenue and Missouri avenue;
Aztec Club of 1S47 between Missouri
avenue and Maine avenue; Y. w.
c. A., between Maine avenue and
Maryland avenue; Daughters of
Union Veterans, between Maine ave-
nue. and Maryland avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
EMPLOYMENT
SITUATIONS w,NTEp--u

NiIl AIiONS NNNItD-NtIt -
ENrEhIEN'Ep meet cutter. can raudlc
Uoy $40 care ~ world
ACCOUNTANT wants small srt ut books
Co Et'p ~ evenings Of sundays, also
make Income taR returns. $3.50, care
toMr1oMErEH operator experienced Ia
"u account department work. Phone
cedar a'l
WANTED 'lrrcHI uor.'tou by young
married man uI ofn,. preferred some
tai'ruud eNpoJarrc beo.tf care World.
ENrURENCED .unuffaur WANTS poai.
'i"ut private family. mechanical eRpr.
r.euc" good. pH.4 1903.
SITUATIONS wANTED-rEMAIE o.
srE+OGHAruEK tuur years csp,.
uru,g, now cHpiUy ed, dDslros change.
hutsG LADY typIst with offico e1pc-
tIeucc wants position win reliable peu.
pl' can give reference. can OHaEe 800.
GNPEKtENCED usuographcr and hook
t""p"r desires rositioo. Usage 6ist
FAMILY WASHING done, eistorn water.
tlh =. brtut
ENrEHlENcEp mdy wants position as
'aslu'r Phone usag" 23o6.
COMPETENT Htenorraphcr. capabls Of
NriIuE own letters. wantH good posi-.
tom fhou" psaEo 900.
POSITION wanted tAktna rare III blind or
invalid lady or child. 17i-C care world.
{ is|N ' IN IsHH' ~ HlfNnl re- bltr ana book
tcru,r wants "tto" work. - any Kind.
thl Miss Williams, OsaRo ti1i
SITUATION WANTED Experienced OF.
,ifI s','' car Gto references. Os"go
ron housowork OF laundry cau Cedar
ENrEHlENCED rnN operator wants po-
uuon oil company preferred. call
srGNuGHNPiEH- TRUCK company cLpc.
fUIarNUFYs a.
core or Wotli
WANTED. Position In Tulsa az house
keruI. by neat and refined young WON
an. a { character. two small children.
800 ub lr,tlous To- children. give uartIcu-
lars. Hoom 20. kiukald Hotel. ssnulps
WOULD SOMEONE liho q cuuEcutaI young
lady as companion IN their hpme' Em.
pl'Frd references. &C care ~ wurls
WNNTED. ppsiupr as housgk",pcr In
HON" of respectable w'iuw'r having
not more ih'n one or two children, ~
would Hk" charge ot respectable resi-.
drnC" ruomiug house. References tA.
changed. 35it, care world.
! ENpERlENtED st"uoEt aphcr wants po-
sltiou. references. can Usage si5i
mornings.
REFINED lady wants position as house
| keeper IN bachelor apartments. best
refrrcnc"s 569-B, care World.
! ENttRlEN'ED midwife and nurse.
Mrs, Marshall, lgj ". Cameron, Usage
! POSITION WANTED Experienced office
WiTl or PIX operator desires position
/ can give references, can Usage G55s.
| LADY Wishes position 40 housckoep.r In
small ruominE house or In widower
/ home. Telephone 1887, as :. Thirdt ST.,
MuaNogec. okla.
/ WANTED. Nursing or position In wid.
overs home by q refined untncumbercd
widow. Mrs. <. h. RoN $50, S.pulpa, okla
/ WIDOW with . year old boy. wishes POSI-
tluu as housekesp'r In roumtng house,
hotel or private family For appointment,
. at'.C, care world
/ WIDOW, 80, wants position as Cumpan,
luut no objection to travelling Address
. 3bO-C. care of World
! RELIABLE widow desires ppN'!NA u,
cook, city reference. Address 5,1-,
caro- ut World
/ NNrEp-Posttiun hy middle sErd wan,
an hpusekecpsr OF ClJmbt trirItd
. prefer "A place with no Chtld~'n, good ivt,
/ Drrn,cs. Mrs. Frankliu. Usage 939s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

CLOSE IN-.tlt South CipciuuHI 'ic'n
nicely furnished room. modern, nrt
hath