davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
RICHMOND PASTOR
HELD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. ga man
giving the name of the Rev. I. G.
Durand. of Richmond, Va. was held
for observation here today. Police
said they found him wandering
about the Pennsylvania station.
Durand came to New York and
rented a room more than a week
ago Mrs. Durand died from natural
causes a day or two later. Du-
rand told the police they had lived
in East Omaha Nebr.. as well as
Richmond. They gave two Rich
mond addresses: 706 East Marshall
street. and $50 North Eighth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Drop Fight on Trolley.

Defering in favor of the joint COM
mittee on street railways appointed
from the various civic organizations,
the public utilities committee OF the
Board of Trade under Chairman Will
lam Claubaugh yesterday voted to sub
nit no recommendations upon the
street railway situation in their forth
coming annual report. Numerous bills
before Congress have been received by
the committee, it reports. but because
Of the newer joint committee headed
by Samuel Prescott and also because
another bill, that Of Representative
Focht, has taken the place Of the
others, It declines to report on them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
FOCH INDUCES
IN SPRING WATER

Prohibition in America doesn't
bother Marshal Foch the least bit
Unlike most Of his countrymen, he
doesn't drink wine nor harder liquors.
He told friends yesterday he formerly
took a dash Of burgundy in water at
his home, but has even given up that
custom AT the Presidents luncheon
yesterday. Foch INDUCED in spring
water.
Foch Is wary. however. OF American
tobacco and brought. with him sup
ply Of twenty-five pounds of French
smoking mixture for his old pipe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
MRS. GOULD ASKS
FEES FOR APPEAL

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 29.-For
the first time in a divorce suit the
Supreme Court will be asked to pass
on a point of international law by
Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould. who today
petitioned the court for s25.00o addi-
tional temporary counsel fees for an
appeal from Justice Mullan's ruling
that her husband, Frank ]. Gould, was
legally divorced from her by edict Of
the French courts.
Mrs. Gould said neither she nor Mr..
Gould were residents Of France when
he obtained a divorce two years ago.
They were married in Scotland and
remained In France during the war,
she asserts. owing to her husbands
fear of submarines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Commander Emory iii.

kANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. zs.-John
q. Emory. national commander Of
the American Legion. here for the
annual convention of the organise
ton. which begins Monday. is IN
and confined to his room today. Or
hcials Of the legioa said the ~
ness was not ybsrious. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Gift of Bible for Farley.

President Harding received large
Morocco. covered Bible yesterday for
use In opening the disarmament con-
ference. 1t was presented by the
American Bible. Society. and Pres
ident Harding indicated that 1t would
be turned over to conference officials
to be used II desired.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

1t gives you perfect body sup
port because there's a spring under
every inch OF you-a hundred and
twenty upright spiral springs. con-
forming to your body's contour
hitting your form and supporting Il.
Tney won't sag-so your rest IA
enhanced by this perfectly normal
position in which you are Sustained
the night through.
II you want to enjoy your sleep
use a Foster Ideal con
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

Princess Mary's gown OF white
chiffon was one of the simplest. and
appeared almost plain beside the
gorgeous brocades and handsome
gold and silver cloth costumes.
Lady Astor, gowned in silver gray
satin. wore the famous Aston dia-
monds, the handsome diamond neck
lace and diamond tiara.
The Duchess of Roxburghe-ths
former May Goelet, of New York
was the only American duchess pres
ent. She wore black satin and lace.
with diamonds and pearls.
MANY Of the women wore orders
and decorations, and these
added to the gay, colorful scene.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt wore q
handsome embroidered gown of oxi-
died tissue, with pearls and dia-
monds.
Mrs. Harvey, wife of the Ameri-
can Ambassador, was gowned in
pink and silver brocade, with dia-
mantle trimming.
The Princess de Chimay, who was
Miss Clara Ward, of Detroit. wore
an Empire gown of green satin, EN-
broidered with gold and crystal. and
a diamond tiara.
Lady Curzon wore a magnificent
gown Of white charmeuse with an
overdress of lace and sequins,
draped with ropes Of pearls. She
wore a diamond and pearl tiara.
ONE of the gowns which was
greatly admired was worn by
Lady Patricia Ramsay princess
Pat. 1t was Of white silk net
heavily embroidered with mother
of pearl over a forreau of shell
pink satin charmeuse.
Lady Harcourt, a niece Of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan, wore a
stunning costume of blue brocade
trimmed with silver embroidery.
Miss Lloyd George. daughter of
the prime minister. wore a most
attractive gown Of white satin and
silver lace embroidered with dia-
mantle.
Lady Aston, who leads a very
busy life, finds time apart from her
duties as a member or the House
of Commons to entertain.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
BY HELEN HOFFMAN.
Universal Service.

- LONDON. Sept. II.
IN HAT school of dressmakers who
are anxious to introduce the
longer fashions, because they
believe that women particularly like
frequent change In styles, scored a
considerable victory at the great
state ball given by the king and
queen for the King and Queen Of
the Belgians last month. 49,.
Most of the handsome toilettes
worn were made especially for the
occasion by dressmakers who main.
tain shops both In London and
Paris. Recent court dress regula-
lions having abandoned the huge
train, one Of the traditions Of the
English court, requirement for the
great state ball was a simple matter.
being ordinary evening dress with
out train and feathers.
However, as the short skirts and
backless gowns are tabooed by roy
atty. especially gowns for the occa-
sion were necessary inasmuch as
ankle-length skirts and bodices cut
only moderately low are regarded IA
vorably at the English court.
A 8 several hundred women. lead
crs Of society. both English
and American, adhered to this fash
ion at the state ball, the most bril-
liant affair Of the social season,
dressmakers saw a happy precedent
established. which they hope will
help them to carry out their desire
for q change in fall and winter
gowns against some of their oppo-
nents who would like to see the
short skirt maintain its hold in the
fashion world.
There as a good representation
of American society at Buckingham
Palace for the gala affair. and the
gowns were the most magnificent
seen at a great gathering Of society
here for many years.
The Queens gown was of blue and
gold tissue. heavily embroidered with
crystal. while the Queen of the Bel
CLANS was gowned in yellow silks
brocaded with gold and trimmed
with gold lace and topaz diamante.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Submarine Telephone
Harnessed to Cables

FROM Paris comes the news that
the telephone can be harnessed
to submarine cables by device per-
fected by NM. CASTOR Vincent and
Louis Duverger, two eminent
French engineers.
The French Government has
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Starts Trip to Walk to
Every Capital i'm u. S.

KOKOMo, Ind, Sept. III. B.
Wagner, of this city, has started
on a 4o,QOO.mile hiking tour to
visit the capital Of every State in
the union.
He will win $4,000 II he finishes
the trip in five years-
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

sanctioned experiments with the in
vention over the submarine cable
between Antilles, near Cannes, and
ST.. Florent, Corsica. While this
cable is in state Of disrepair and
has not been used lately for tele.
graphic purposes, the inventors
claim it will prove their device prac-
ticable and assert the new principle
can be applied to all existing sub
marine cables.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
AMERICANS LEAD I'm
GOWNS WORN AT BALL
HELD I'm BUCKINGHAM

Dresses Most Magnificent Seen i'm Recent
Years at Court Function. Great Display of
Orders and Decorations-Noted Women Who
Claim United States AS Birthplace Win First
Rank AS Well-Attired Matrons.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

row, black shoe polish ribbon is
held in place at the side front with
a wide open rose Of shaded mid
night blue.
The living models scheduled to
come from New York for the formal
opening this week Of the new stout
size department at this store have
postponed their visit until the lat
ter part of the month.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

D2ESENTED in the above group
are the first gfimpses of dp-
thentic fall styles from Washing
tom stores, the ttoo coat suits shoion
at the upper right and left being
from Erlebacher's shop, on F
street. Both suits are of ne,v I'm
erushablc 0oot cloth, the one on
tho loft being of ,,auy blue made
on straight lines and trimmed aOith
deep black silk fringe. The collar
of gray squirrel on the coat is in
tho Tuxedo effect, which Is popu-
lar for outer rraps this season and
the cuffs are of this same fur. The
hat tDorn Nth the suit is also from
Erlebacher's shop, being a small
brimmed sailor of hatter's plush
made elaborate With generous
quotas of uncurled ostrich plumes
at each side. The suit on the right
is for dressier ,0ear, being black
deliberately embroidered in gray
chenille Nth gray squirrel collar
and cuffs.
A cape dress for the promenade
Is shoton in the center of the group,
this model Of black crepe de chine
being from J. NJ, Gliding e
Co. 10 is made gala Nth lining
of Madeline blue georgette on the
cape and the, nearest of stdshed
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
BUYING STANDARDS
RAISED AS RESULT OF
DEMAND FOR VALUE

Season at Hand When Modes of Flaming Colors
and Fantastical Effects Are the Style
Gowns and Millinery Displays i'm Downtown
Shops Are More Enchanting Than Ever
Peacock Sets Fashion For New Gown.
VTIHILE the modes of the fall with their flaming
- wv colors and fantascal effects proving
49,. enchanting with each display down town,
the outstanding feature of the merchandise offered this
season for the Washington shopper is the improved
quality of the goods the former years.
The Washington woman has become educated to the
degree that she looks deeper than the fashionable
terror of her purchases and thinks in terms of value
rather than of dollars and cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
COTTON MAN TO
LIVERPOOL MEET
Kelley Will Boost for
Greek County in Old
World Trip

Special 10 Tho world
BRlSTOW April 27.-Albcrt
Kelley. one NJ the leading cotton
men Of Creek county has been
named as dologito TO tho World
cotton conference to I've held In
Liverpool England. the latter part
OF June, according TO announcement
made here today.
MIR Kelley stated that he would
attend the meeting and would leave
this country about June 1. Accord
ing to the plans the delegates after
the main business session in Liver.
pool will visit most ot the countries
Of western Europe spending at least
six days TN Paris and week in India
tho greatest cotton country OF tho
old world
Mr. Kelley is an old resident OF
Bristow and not only is ono Of the
biggest cotton men In tho county but
also has largo oil interests. lio Is
president Of tho Bristow, chamber OF
commerce and will carry literature
with him 10 Europe telling about
Bristow. creek county and Okla
homa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
TABERNACLE FOR REVIVAL
Baptists Plan for Big Tent for
Meetings beginning In May.
Special 70 e, The World.


BARTLESN1LLE, April ~
Plans for the erection Of "A taherna-
Gle il7X140 feet. with n seating ca
pacity Of 1850 persons, have been
completed by a local architect. The
tabernacle will be erected by the
members OF the First Baptist church
of Bartlesville In order to provide
accommodations for those expected
to attend "A series OF revival services
to te held IN this city by Rev. George
W. Truett OF Dallas, Texas.
The revival will begin May 90 and
will continue until June 4. Mr..
Tructt is pastor Of the First Baptist
church of Dallas and is rcputod to
bc one of the most forceful and sue
cessful revivalists on the platform
today while he conducts many re-
vival services he has never remained
away from his church for more than
one Sunday and his program for
HartlcsVille VII be so arranged that
this long standing custom will not be
broken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
CHURCH FINALLY DEDICATED


special to Tho World.
BRlSTOW. April 27.-Thc First
Methodist church was dedicated
here sunday with the Rev Lester
Weaver, pastor OF the church. Of
ficiating. The church was built in
1917, but all debts on the building
were not paid until week ago. The
original cost OF tho building was ap-
proX!matcly $4,000. The last debt.
note for $4,000, was burned while
the officials cf the church gath
cred about the altar Services OF all
other churches were suspended sun
day morning 80 that all might Join
IN the dcdicatury services
The Rt. Rev. j. /. Astep. presiding
elder for the Bristow district
preached the dodicltOrv sermon.
on cannot lcEiAato good into pco-
pie he told his congregation, we
faNo NOR" laws ON the statute books
today than ever before and Yet NOR.
crimes are being committed than
ever before. Tho only way to make
men good Is 90 teach them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
PROVIDE FOR CONCERTS

Special to The world
BARTITESNtlLE. April 81
Th' Bartlcsvillc chamber Of COM
morCc directors ar, working ON
plsns To provide band concerts m
the city park each sunday afternoon
during the summer. Tho directors
VIII meet with Ed Oblingcr. director
OF the municipal band, for the uur-
poso OF arranging terms and dccid-
lng upon "A schedule, Mr.. Ohlinrer
oficrs 10 furnish band W 10 pieces
for two concerts a week for s. 600.
and the same number ~ iuurumcnts
for one concert a week for Si.26O.
la the past II has been CUSTOMARY,
for the city and the chamber Of com
mcrC1 to divide the expense equally
ana II Is expected that this arrange
mcnt Will be followed out this sum
mer The concert season will cN-
tend from the latter part of May to
the middle of September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
HAD TO Be PROPPED Up
ON PILLOWS AT NIGHT

worse until got Tanlac. There was
n constant buzzing in my head from
the catarrh and | felt all stuffed up
At night ] had to be proped up III
bed with pillows In order to breathe.
became terribly down-hoartcd ana
felt that life was hardly worth living.
when Tanlac was first introduced
in Little Rock | began taking II ana
Il helped me right from the start.
Az kept on taking 1t | continued
to improve until my indigestion was
gone completely and | was feeling
like an altogether different person
Tanlac put my system In suoh flne
condition that | continued TO buijd
up In health until the last trace or
my eczema had left me. My catarrh
also has been removed and my mead
Is as clear as a bell, l have regained
all my lost weight and my friends
have been astOnshed at the wonder
full change in me. To sum 1t all up,
| am now in perfect health and /
find words strong enough to express
my gratitude to Tanlac.'
Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
mpanieS.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Mrs. Curtis Restored to Per-
feet Health by Tanlac
Four Years Ago Still
Feels Fine, She Says.

"Tanlac restored my health and
built me up wonderfully four years
ago and | have been in splendid
health ever since" said Mrs. Sarah
Curtis, 31O1a East Markham street,
Little Rock, Ark.
For thirteen years I had stomach
trouble, catarrh and eczema, and no
one but myself will ever know what
| endured. ! couldn't eat a thing
but what bloated me up with gas
and kept me feeling miserable for
hours. My strength and energy all
left me and fell off till was moth
ing but shadow of what | had
been. / was 40 nervous ] couldn't be
at ease anywhere, day or night.
The eczema kept me in misery
all the time. ] went to Hot Springs
for treatment and made my home
there for years, but kept getting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
MIXED CONTEST
ON AT DEWEY
athletics, M u S C and
Oratory Will Try for
the Prizes
NEAR 800 ENTRIES
Soloists. Choruses, Glee Clubs
Quartets and Orchestras
on Friday Night

s.ssn' q. Tho World.
DEWEY. April 27.--Final ar
,,6gemcuts are being made for the
,snual meet OF the Santa Fc Ath-
st, association to be held In this
',y next Friday ana Saturday. The
psh schools comprising the assuCia
.,n are Bartlcsville, Dewey. Caney.
Coffeyylllc, Copan. Nowata, and Ea-
mona.
Reports indicate that thcro will
10 ,5 entries In the athletic events
,rA more than 200 in the rhetorical
1ontesta Grover jackson OF Okla
soma city will have charge OF the
he'd and track events and will act as
carter for the races Miss Wynd-
ham. teacher of expression and pub-
lc speaking at tho University of
tulsa. Miss Allison, teacher Of pub
.c school music, and assistant i'm the
apartment Of voice, OF Tulsa. and
Mr.. kIWhrough, teacher Of history
and social science Of Tulsa. will bp
he JUDGES in the rhetorical contests
Superintendent \. +. Morrison will
preside at the rhetorical contest.
other officials for the meet will
hF VI Small, Ramon: j. ". Foster
yowstl +. J. Mcmillan. Coffcyville.
r A. Balcer Dewey. sprints; y. ca
Rogers and G.. a. Tewell. timers
Darall Hawk, clerk OF field events.
lee Kimball, clerk of track events.
A. H. Haning, Dewey. ticket selling
Charles Murphy, information: +. J..
Mcmillan, G. T.. Bunch. Collinsviile.
w. T. Emerson, Copan; NJ. G. Sulu-
van, Ramona: judges Of course: Den
mis- Hutchinson and Albert Sullivan.
official mcasurers Of the course
The musical contests will he hcld
Friday night, consisting Of vocal ana
i1Srumontal solos. Saturday morn >
fg will witness the contest between
Ne mixed Choruses and gloe clubs
The boys and girls quartet. and tho
orchesiras. OF which two are en-
tered
The field and track events Will be
held saturday afternoon ana Setur-
ily night the :oIrulucrt viii close
sun tiFe dramafir readings aud four
oat'OHs In ;he rhctorrll contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
USHER IN A NEW REGIME
Big Demonstration 10 Sicnalihc In
duction of city OFFICERS.

SpccIaT u mo W0TId.
HENRYETTA, April -, -- The
stage is all set for the return OF
Henryctta to tho aldcrmanic form
OF government, Monday May ,, whom
the newly elected officials viii be
publicly installed with much pomp
and ceremony. The now officials.
headed by a 16-picce band, and es-
.corted by gunrd OF honor from
the American legion and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and follow
ed by a line OF cheering and loyal
constituents under the auspices OF
tho chamber of commerce. viii form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

a patriotic parade through the bust
ncss streets to tho city hail. whore
the oath of office will hc admins
tered In the superior courtroom.
Hon. Orlando Swain, mayor of
Okmulgoc. will address both the
ucwlv-inducted officials and the pub
lie ON the duties and obligations of
the ono To the other iu tho conduct
OF the affairs OF the city govern
mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

HRISTOW, Npul "a Money fot
financing the city schools for l92l
and 1899 has been assured hv the
massage of the t1.mill taN levy at the
election Tuesday. with the passage
NJ the t1N lcNy approximately tl50'
GOO will bee raised for carrying on thc
schools. only four pcrsous voted
against the levy, tn final vote stand
ing % to i'm its favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Get Chat for Chilocco Roads.

.I-.tf '| ! no World.
PONLA CITY, April o7-Sixtv
nT of chat have been ordered
through the Indian department for
n'surf9cing the main roads through
me Nnii"cco Indian school reserva -
.on' Iho principal road is rock bal
ll. as'eo ana the intention is to put the
Lhlt ON ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

Vanity Tnir silk Vests
snccinI nt SOS
Tailored shoulder straps,
spccial uu 4 e. r-arm
reinforcement. tg tour
inches longer iu length
of good quality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
All Silk Dresses
Reduced

Nov is an appropriate time to
buy summer silk dresses, when
substantial savings are posi-
BILE. Note the reduced prices:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Silk Specials

54-in. Tricolette, special $3.75
--IicgulnrIy $500
Good extra heavy quality; in
gray, navy, black ana white;
especially fine for sweaters
and dresses.
Brocade Satins, special $3.75
--I,cgularly $3.50
Light and dark shades that are
beautiful for blouses and evening
dresses.
Kimono Silks, special $l.89
--Hcgulnrly $3.50
-Sweetbriar Cloths; also satin
finish fabrics; in delightful
new patterns in both light and
dark shades; 30 inches wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Everything of Silk Reduced
"Vanity Fair" Silk UnderWem Specials

Vanity Fair Silk
Bioomers, Spe-
cial, $5.75
Good quality. reinforced
by uu extra thickness OF
glove silk from bolt 90
knee loo tine back. sizes
q 10 Z. extra sizes 50.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
All Silk Goods Reduced
in the Silk Sale
-VandeUerS

OF keen interest to thrifty is this silk salefor
presents unusual opportunity to buy silks for the
summer wardrobe and home at most decided savings In
addition to the silk items there many values Of equal
Importance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Thursday and Friddy-Spccidl Purchase Sale
Fancy Lingerie Cloth
29c and 39C Yard

Our buyer said he has sold these very qualities
in regular stockton much 65c yard, you
readily what saving is possible during this SALE
These qualities of a and weight suitable for
womens fine lingerie and also mems athletic underwear
The patterns in novelties plaids and checksalso
plain colors Of flesh and white.
Mai Floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
MILLER,S PLANMEANS HYLAN
AGAIN, SA AYS LA GUARDLA
"Would Hand Mayoralty to Him on Silver Platter, De-
cares President of Aldermen Who Inveighs
Against Invasion of Citys Power

water has Already been squeezed out of
the various companies. That is star
tling, coming from man as careful as
Gov. Miller. / state positively that none
of the water has been squeezed out
suggested In my annual message that
these be put under one operating COM
pany. but we must first strike Off the
books all obsolete equipment, rotten
financing and strain out all the water.
Then they can operate because there
are no artificial carrying charges. but
there always must be retained In the
city the power to control, which is con-
stitutional.
1.-THE plan to unite all the companies
and let new Public Service Commits
sion fix fares fneans that In q few years
these companies united as one will be in
exactly the same plight as now and
then. Gov. Miller suggests, the city can
take them over and they can all be
municipality owned. No matter what
increases in fares you give some Of the
surface line companies. they can't run.
They're gone now and the oity doesn't
want this junk
THE plan contained in Mondays mes
sage means that II the Republican party
stands back of Gov. Miller the result will
be that Gov. Miller has handed the May
orally to Hylan on a silver platter. Let's
rot dodge il -