davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply Il 20 Any Rupture. old or
Recent. Large or Small and You
arc on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands,
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or child
should write az once TO ~, $. Rice 8ieA
Main ST., Adams. n. Y. Tor free trial
Of his wonderful stimulating application.
Just put Il On the rupture ana the mus.
cles begin to tighten. they begin to bind
together 20 that the opening elosea nat
urally ana the need OF a support or
truss Is then done away with. Don't
neglect TO send Tor this free trial Even
n your rupture doesn't bother you what 10
the use OF wearing supports an your llfeT
Why suffer this nutsapco7 Why run the
risk nf ganGrene and such dnngers from
small and innocent lttir rupture, the
kind that las thrown thousands on the
operating tablcY 4 host OF men and
women are daily running such rlsA lust
because their ruptnres 40 not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around. Write
VI once Tor this tror trial, as ID Ia GER
tainiy wonderful thinK ana has aided
IN the cure of rupturcH that were Hs big
RA mans two fists, Tiy and write al
once using the "oupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

nurse, was charged in federal cons,
today with killing the negro SV,'S
malice aforethought within ana w
property owned and occupied sDa
under the exclusive jurlsdictio,
the United States govern MOI, VI :,
Miss Lamoore Is alleged 10 b,,.
shot Cooksy twice, when, she claIyn,
he attempted TO assault her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
DETAILS PREVENT
NAVY AGREEMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB
tors who still reflect mas league of
nations views in whatever attitude
they may assume toward the four
power pact or any other treaty or
agreement evolved by the confer
ence.
This, In substance, was tho OK
PLANTATION of Mr. Wilson's attitude
as, Il is Understood to have been
conveyed today to tho democratic
senators by Senator's Glass and
swanson of Virginia, who still main
tain close personal relation with the
former president.
Glnss and Underwood Disagree.
IL is also understood Glass has
taken strong exceptions. in an Inter-
view he personally had with Under
wood to the position assumed by the
Alabama senator az "a member OF the
American delegation To the arma-
ment conference toward some OF
the important questions passed on
by g. A revolt against Underwood's
leadership, led by Glass, was de-
clared TO he rapidly assuming 'sorl-
ous proportions" on the democratic
side and II was stated Glass was
seeking to call a conference of
democratic senator's to determine on
definite policy with regard 10 the
armament gathering
BY Associated Press
WAGIlINGTnN nno IA--The
Chinese delegation today asaed OF
the powers represented In the far
eastern committee OF the Washing
ioS conference tnat the famous I'll
demands treaty OF 1915 be abro-
gated.
The Chinese Also ask that all
saI ~
influence In China be abrogated
The requests were Incorporated "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Chlna's response 60 tho request Of
the committee eat lie meeting on
Monday that tho Chinese furnish q
llst of tho Kppoclfic spheres OF iuflu-
enco they desired Included,
II the 81 demands were brought
up se limitation of sovereignty
as result Of enforcement of de-
mnnds made by Japan IN 1915. 20
which the Chinese maintain they
were forced, under duress 10 accode.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Fuel economy N the purpose OF
"a thermosthtlo regulator TO be at
tachod 20 an automobile exhaust
pipe which opens the carburctor
needle valve as an engine cools ana
closes II ns tho temperature rises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
RErTR STRIKERS RELIEF
TO IlE,IIgRt.NDIfM VOTE

SpRlNGFIELD, m, Dec. "a --
Unwilling 20 speak for the 10000
miners composing the rank and
file ~ the Illinois district ~ the
United Mine Workers OF America.
the state minors executive board ia
special so8sion here today voted tO
refer the matter Uf rcliof for Kansas
strikers, which tho international had
ordered Withdrawn. TO referendum.
President Frank Harrington an
nOunced tho boards decision. II
was unanimous, he said. Tho rotor
endum provided, no added, will be
held az soon as possible.
Discuss DisobcdienCc.
This turn OF affairs ala not take
shape until tho board mcmberi
grouped about The board table dis
cusscd the possibilities Of disobedl-
cncc from all aides Members stood
together In refusing TO accede to the
demand 0f the International that
the action Of the Peoria convention
be rcscinded
The action which the board there
by sonds TO the rank and file" sor
decision is the monthly assesameni
of s. against each 1llinois miner for
relief OF tho expelled striking min
ers of Kansas
when our district convention
levied the assessment" Harrington
mid tonight. "they we're advised that
n the International board should de-
eide the assessment 10 be Illegal O
referendum vote OF tho memberHhiT
would be taken to determine II illi-
nois should continue to pay the as.
scssment. as levied by the oonvSn-
tlon, or obey the decision OF the In
ternationnl executive board.
I'm pursuance OF the understand
Ing had In the convention, n refer
eudum vote will be taken and the
membership win be advised OF the
result as quickly 0s possible"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

German builders have developed
an airplane with n wing spread Of
only five meters and Weighing only
a little more than 300 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

a clip has been invented TO sus-
pend a wet umbrella from its fer
rule 40 the moisture will not collect
and rust the Joints OF tho ribs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
ACCUSE WOMAN OF MURDER

Nurse Who Killed Negro mt Dallas
Federal Building Faces Trial.
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 14.--Fol-
lowing the killing of Ras CookHy, 40
years old, negro porter, In the red
eral building rest room here yes
terdaY. Mis-, Jeahhnne I,nmoore. 20.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Reward Offered for
SLAYER of Miss Wilson

On Sunday evening, April 10th, at
about 7.50 p. M, Miss Amanda Will
son, young woman of Wilmington,
was run down and killed by an auto
mobile on the Kenneth Pike, a short
distance outside of that city. After
striking Miss Wilson and girl
friend, the automobile driver put on
speed and drove away. Her mangled
body was taken to hospital by a
passing machine. At the time of the
accident Miss Wilson was walking on
the side Of the road and should have
been we'll out of harms way.
The death of Miss Wilson, and the
cowardly circumstance of the driver
Immediately speeding up to get away
caused so much indignation that re-
ward of $1,000 has been offered for
, information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person driving the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
NEWARK STUDENTS
DO WELL in FIELD
DAY EVENTS
Nearly 1000 County School
Children Enjoy First
Annual Event

More than 800 boys and girls COM
about 80 per cent. of them qualified and
received badges. This contest consisted
of two events that could be done at
their school before coming to Newark
and the other event on the field yester-
day. For the boys the events We're chin
ing the bar four times and jumping 5
feet 9 inches flat, at their school and to
run 60 yards in nine seconds on the
field
The girls bronze badge events were
walking the horizontal bar and leg
raising IL times at their schools and
throwing basketball 25 feet on the
field. The winners of the various indi-
vidual events received badges.
County Superintendent Jump, Mr..
Mcknight of Middletown, and Mrs. Nc
Donald of Newark, were active in the
management of the meet The winners
of the various events follow:
5O-yard dash-First, Hughes, Du
Pont; second, Weatherlow, Du Pont !;
third, Collins, Newark.
6O-yard dash-First, Moore, Middle
town; second, Patchall, Newark; third,
j. Thompson, Newark.
75-yard dash-First, R. Hughes, Du
Pont; second, Stephan, Newark; third,
Toussan, Mt. Pleasant.
l0o-yard dash-First, Mulliken, Du
Pont; second, Roser, Du Pont; third
Chandler, Du Pont.
l0O-yard dash UNLIMITED First
Armstrong, Newark; second, R. Rob
eits, Middletown; third, Fortner, Della
ware City.
22O-yard dash-First, H. Liggs, Du
Pont; second, Hoagland, Du Pont; third,
Liyermore, Du Point.
440-yard walk-First, Stafford, Mid
dletown; second, Crossley, Du Pont
third, Taylor, Du Pont.
SS0-yard run-First, Fouracre, Mid
dletown; second. Henning, Newark
third, Kaufman, Du Pont.
Tug-of-war: Grammar grades-First
Du Pont; second, Newark.
Tug-of-war: High schools-First
Newark: second, Du Pont.
44o-yard relay $50 pounds Glass;
First. Du Point; second Newark; third
Middletown.
44O-yard relay (95 pounds Glass;
First, Newark; second, Middletown
third, tie, Du PontDelaware City.
SS0-yard relay (llo pounds class
First, Newark; second, Du Point; third
Middletown.
SS0-yard relay OPS pounds)-First
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18

winning out with total of 100 points
Newark being second with al. Middle
town was third with 81 points, ther
came Delaware City with 26 points, Mt
Pleasant I, Richardson Park 5 anc
Townsend ).
One of the features was the race be
tween Fouracre of Middletown, ant
Hennng of Newark, in one of the re
lays. These boys have met On several oc
casions the last previous time being a
the inter-scholastic meet last Saturday
Fouracre won by a step or so but th'
Newark boy made him hustle every sec
ond of the time.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18

Running high jump (unlimited)-
First, Carey, Middletown; second, Hop
kins, Newark; third, Beatty, Du Pont
Height > feet.
Twelve pound shot put (unlimited)-
First, Davis Newark second, Angelic,
Du Pont; third Crossley, Du Pont. Dis
tance 33 feet ll1s inches.
School children, Approximately 1000
in number, representing nearly every
community in New Castle county,
came to Newark las, Friday to par
! ticipate in one of the most significant
events ever held here. 1t marked dis
tince advance in educational achieve
ment in the State since at this gather
ing, the first annual field day, were
presented achievement flags to those
schools which had maintained an at
tendance record for five months of the
school year.
The awakened interest in regular
attendance and the evident realization
of it's vital Importance was crafty
ingly evident in the large number of
rural schools eligible to receive these
handsome flags. The presentations
were made by County Superintendent
Wilbur H. Jump, who congratulated
the schools upon their achievement.
Historical stories developed from
the series of historical cards which
have been awarded to children who
have made perfect" monthly attend
ance records were effectively depicted
in pantomime by the children of the
various schools. The teachers were
assisted in the staging and presenta-
ton by Miss Alice L. Roop, of the
Wilmington Community Service. The
costumes were cleverly contrived, the
beautiful terrace and the stately trees
made fitting stage setting for the
presentation.
During the noon recess the children
took possession of the University and
of the town. Everybody accorded
them hearty welcome and cordial
invitation to return another year. Ice
cream cones, candy, peanuts, and all
the other good things which children
and their elders, too, associate with q
good time, were much in demand, the
merchants good naturally and en-.
Enthusiastically adding their bit to the
; sum of the days pleasures.
To many of the boys and girls, the
browning event of the afternoon was
the athletic meet with it's numerous
events and it's many contestants fol
athletic honors.
The University coaches, the college
boys and others gave every assistance
to State Athletic Director Fogel
of Middletown, and the events went
through in good time.
, Du Pont and Newark schools feature,
the meet all afternoon by the close rae
for first honors. Du Pont eventual,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18

doing everything possible to ~.
formation which might lead ~ u
arrest of the guilty person and :. W
and the Delaware Safety ro ~3
earnestly request any one who D
knowledge of the matter 70 ao, D%
their information. '''u d
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18

car. This reward has been subscribed
in part by the Delaware Automobile
Association, by private individuals, by
friends of the Wilson family, and by
fellow employees of the company where
Miss Wilson worked.
The authorities of Delaware are
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18

Du Pont; second, Newark; third, Mid
dletown.
SS0-yard relay Unlimited First,
Newark; second, Middletown; third.
Du Pont.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Girls Tracks Events

50-yard dash $50 pounds) First Sin
giles, Newark; second, Durnall, New
ark; third, Mcintosh, Delaware City.
G0-yard dash-First, Spearce, Rich.
ardson Park; second, Fulton, Newark
third, Jefferson, Delaware City.
220-yard relay, nlimited-First, Del
aware City; second, Newark; third, Du
Pent.
Basketball toss, unlimited-First, M
Murphy Du Pont; second, Perron, Dr
Pont; third Bates, Du Pont
Basketball toss $50 pounds First
A. Johnson.
Basketball distance throw (95 pounds,
First, V. Wells, Townsend; second
Way, Du Pont; third, McCurdy, DIT
Pont
Baseball throw, unlimited-First, VIII
lis, Newark; second, Chambers, New
ark; third, Tomlinson, Du .Pont.
Potato race $50 pounds )-First, Bros
ius, Mt. Pleasant.
Potato race (95 pounds) -First
Smith, Delaware City; second, Morris
Delaware City; third, Reynolds, Mid
dletown.
l00-yard walk (95 pounds)-First, A
Fulton, Newark; second, Sayl, Du Pont
third, M. Brady, Middletown.
Boys Field Events
Standing broad jump $50 pounds
First, White, Newark; second, Wealth
erlow, Du Pont third, Morris, Du Pont
Running broad jump $50 pounds
First, G. Hughes, Du Pont; second
Brynes, Middletown; third, Mcclure, ID
Pont. Distance IA feet l inch.
Running broad jump (95 pounds &C.,
First, Wilkins, Du Pont; second. Patch
all, Newark; third, Chambers, Newark
Distance Is feet
Running broad jump, QlO pounds
First, R. Hughes, ID sPont; second, Muir
ply, Du Point; third, Widdoes, Newark
Distance ID feet inches.
Running broad jump, (l25 >poun
class)-First, Roser, Du Pont; secont
Henning, Newark; third, Mulliken, D
Pont. Distance Is feet Az inches.
Running broad jump (unlimited) -
lvrst, Taylor, Du Pont; second, Arm
IN
Pont. Distance II feet llh inches.
Running high jump Ql0 pounds
First, Thompson, Newark; second Dun
can. Du Point; third, Ward, Du POM
Height feet inches.
Running high jump (l25 pound class
First, Leverage, Newark; SECOND
Riggs, Du Pont third, Bland, Newark
Height 4 feet s inches
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
JAP EXCLUSION
 LEAGUE TO FORE:
Continued From Page Che ]

attempt to take adv antage of cer- tain phrasing Of that document as to treaties, which, it. is claimed, gives the treaty making power authority to violate plain provisions of the Constitution in the following matters:
 (a) To nullify state rights and state laws for control of lands and other matters plainly within the states jurisdiction.
 (bl To grant American citizen ship to races of yellow color which are made ineligible for such citi- zenship.
 Fourth-For the Japanese legally entitled to residence in Califor mia, fair treatment protection in prop erty rights legally acquired and the privilege of engaging in any busi- ness desired except such as may now or hereafter denied by law to all aliens or to aliens ineligible to citi- zenship, provided particularly that they may not hereafter buy or lease agricultural lands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
Senator Price Gives Inter.
 esting Talk at Douglas P. I. A. Meeting.

E Brief description of schools to the Westward and problems which little tqwns are called upon to meet in maintaining proper school staniar ds vas given by Territorial Senator Thomas 0. Price, of Anchorage, in n entertaining talk before the Douglas Parent eacfiers' Association in the Douglas School last night.
 Senator Prices address was the main feature of a program. much enjoyed, which included recitations and songs by Douglas school cai'- dren. several selections by the school orchestra and vocal solo, dDown the Road to Home, Sweet Home" by Mrs. w. E. Cahill, ac- e6mpanied by Mrs. Charles Russell at the piano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12

Public stenographer. Mrs. Graz. mont. 309 Goldstein Bldg, Phone 70 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
Who's Here
 And Where

Jack Smardon, well known em ployee of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company, left on the Princes; Mary for a visit with relatives + the South.
 Henry Shattuck, business man ot Juneau and Seattle. was a passenger on the Princess Mary for Prince Ru pert enroute to his home at Seattle
 Mrs. J. F. Mullen, wife of the vice president of the B. M Behr ends Bank, left on the Princess Mary for g vacation trip in the South.
 Rev R. A. Buchanan of Sitka and Rev. G. J. Beck of Hoonah, who have been attending the meeting oi the Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church of Alaska. will leave for day night.
 John H. Cobb was south bound passenger on the Princess Mary Mon day morning on a short business trip.
 H. l.. Simonds. official of the Hoo nah Packing Company, will arrivy here on the City of Seattle for his annual tour of inspection of tn, companys properties in the North
 J. Gowey Shepard, who arrive here on the Jefferson for a visi with his parents, MT. and Mrs H. R Shepard, will leave for Kennecoti on the steamer Alameda.
 F. R. Anderson who has been here for the past week on business connected with the Rivers and liar bors Engineering District, the head quarters for which were recently transferred from Seattle to Juneau will leave on the Northwestern fol Seattle.
 Vie Erickson of Tenakee arrived in Juneau today on the Estebeth.
 Sam Morris, local manager for the National Independent Fisheries Company, will leave on the North western for a conference with com pany officials al the head office in Seattle
 Mrs. H j. Miller, wife of local barber, will leave on the North western fora visit with relative near Wenatchee, Wash.
 J. H. Walmer, of Sitka, was an arrival on the Estebeth today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
DISCUSS } US WHAT |. ]! { MATTERS WILL
 sIelol N RECORDS !| ]! }! } {
flI " NJ. ' t ' 2 VI ". feF1 sFf w Spirited Discussion in Senate Over Printing Me
 mofials, Etc. Al..

The. Senate. in the Committee of the. Whole with Senator Collins in the &hait.. this forenoon debated up. on Senate Concurrent Resolution No h, and during the discussion quite an amount of excitement was created. 's'
 The resolution was recently iatro- duced by Senator Frawley and was that no me norials or resolutions should be printed at public expense and that none should appear in the session laws. se@f @2t
 Senator ,H Chamberin protested, citing points that without these me- morials or resolutions before the public. no one would be able to learn what, the Legislature had done.
 Senator Britt wanted the memorial and resolutions printed as it would bring before his constituents cer. tain matters which should be made public and given much publicity. Senator Prico said: "If you don't print the memorials and resolutions what else will you print, as so far little else has been transacted?"
 Senator Frawley defended his res olution saying that if any member wanted his memorial or resolution printed, he could do so at his own expense.
 e Senator Hess remarked that many Iof the memorials and resolutions should not be printed, as they were loosely drawn and the wording was bad in many instances.
 Senator Collins suggested that some should be printed or others should not and he recommended a committee on segregation.
 The upshot of the entire proceed ings was that Senator Frawley ask ed permission to withdraw his reso- lution and when the committee arose this action was reported to the Senate and given the o. K. ketchikan Wants Aid
 A communication was read from ketchikan stating there were about 60 native children in that town re ceEing no education as there was no Native school The communication requested tha: the Territorial Legi3- lature ask Congress to make a suit. able appropriation for Native school and for instructors This communication was referred to Britt and Hunt. Senate Bill No. "A was referred back to the committee, as was also Senate Bill No. and Senate Con. current Resolution No. '. as all measures were to be thoroughly gone over again in the committee of the whole
 Committees Must Act Senator HesS made motion, which was carried, that all commit tees on next Monday be called on and required to make report on bills referred to them <as to what is or has been done with them.
 Adjournment was taken to 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
 Coal Bill Passed
 Senate Bill No. 36. for the regula- tion of the coal mining operations of the Territory, was read for the third time and placed on it's final passage in the Senate late yesterday afternoon and passed unanimously It now goes to the lower House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
DESIGNS OWN MODES sf
 IN HAIR ENOUGH"

Margarita Fisher, the American Film Company's star who is featured in Fair Enough at the Liberty Teatre tonight only. enjoys the dis tinction of being one of the few ac- tresses of prominence who designs all her own costumes.
 When not busy before the cameI a Miss Fisher spends much of her time making sketches for her own wardrobe; and also for the fashion publications who eagerly accept her drawings. Many of the dainty crea. tions seen in her late. picture were made after her own designs and in Fair Enough" she wears some of them.
 An exquisite organdie frock scarcely gets time to be admired in this picture where she, as Ann Dick son, the daughter of social climb CTS" gets into several mixups, the first being one with shower bath inadvertently turned on.
 L.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12

YOU CAN GET WORK, in the line for which you are fitted. through a small campaign in the lassified Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
CASE AGAINST STANDARD
 OIL COMPANY IN COURT

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon a jury was secured in Judge Fred NJ Browns court in the case of c. F.. Tibbits as administrator of the es- tate of Neida Tibbits, against the Standard Oih Company. The case grows out of libel against the gasboat Pacific. which was held on account of gasoline alleged furnish ed The libel was dismissed and civil action taken for damages while the boat was tied up. The jury in the case is composed of T. H. Ashby. Max Pitshmann, L. McKechnie, A Rundall, J. L, McCloskey. John A. Davis, David Waggoner, Julius Jae. ger, Otto Bernhard, Andrew Del gard, E. I. Rooms and D. J. Oliver
 John B. Marshall represents the plaintiff and John R. Vim the de efndant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
FUR CATCHES HEAVY
 ALONG ARCTIC COAST

DAWSON. Y. T. April 11.-Fur catches have been heavy this winter in the Fort McPherson country along the Arctic Ocean. according to re- ports received here.
 Marten skins have been plentiful and Indians have been paid $45 a skin, cash or trade. Mink is worth S10, muskrat $2.50 and weasels S2.O0
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
fore proceeding to New York to take ship for Italy. He expects to return to Douglas next year.
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Island Woman's Club will hold it's regular meeting at o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Franks at the Treadwel Pines. 'R
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
RADICAL ACTION
 IS THREATENED
(Contirued from Page One.)

promoters who are making no efforts to expedite their cpntracts.'
 The German communication is in the form of a memorandum of Dr. Walter Simons. Minister for For eign Affairs, dated March 23 The American reply is officially state ment" sent to Commissioner Dresel for communication to Dr. simon. It is dated March 29
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-12
ON WAY HOME

ON WAY HOME J. c. c'Tex") Zimmerman, his wife and son, Chester, are passen-! gers on the City of Seattle leaving Seattle today for Douglas. fI