davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MANY MEASURES
FACE OBLIVION in
/ SENATECHAM
More Than 160 Bills Will
Die Unless Unfore-
seen Happens.
Nv ALBERT SMALL.

More than 1s0 bills on the senate
calendar face oblivion with the
passing of the Sixty-sixth Congress
next Friday noon, though some OF
the more important ones may be
rescued in the final rush, despite
PROSPECTS of fiIibustering.
The District rent bill and that
providing for the merger OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and Potomac Electric Pow
er Company are among those that
have a fighting chance. There Is
some hope for the bill providing for
the establishment of a national bud
get system. Numerous resolutions
pertaining to peace and disarma-
ment are believed as good as lost;
The Nolan bill providing for in
Icreases in the Patent ONCE salaries
and forces is on the Threshold Of
passage. The bill to determine
whether the fiscal relations between
the Federal and District govern
ments shall be on a $3.50 or 60-4o
basis has been practically abandon
ed in conference. Appropriations
are being made on the 6o-4o terms.
Partisanship Feared.
deterioration of food and deception
in respect to cold storage and to
regulate shipments of such is with
| in easy reach IL Republicans and
Democrats follow their promises of
hustlJng, but efforts of the Demo-
Gratis to fix responsibility for the
failure of the fate of the soldier
bonus bill and the fight against Re
f~..
of appointees remaining on the list
sent in by President Wilson, make it
uncertain that a rush like that Of
last Friday when sixty-two bills
were passed in one afternoon can
again occur.
Several bills providing for repeal
| of wartime legislation are on the
calendar, bills to create a housing
| commission and a commission on
rural and urban home settlement, a
| bill for the prevention of drug ad-
diction. an act to provide for voca-
tional rehabilitation of discharged
soldiers and sailors, the Poindexter
bill to prevent interference with
commerce, called the anti-strike
bill; and two others regarding for
eign loans are without much hops
VI PoSooSC- u pTONIue a
library service in the Bureau of
Education and another to incor-
porate the Recreation Association
of American have been reported
from committees.
Measures dealing with the foreign
situation include a committee res
olution practically declaring the
war emergency ended, and the fol-
lowing calendar bills: Resolution by
Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, de-
inning a peace treaty which shall
assure to the people of the United
states the attainment of the ends
for which they entered the war and
declaring the policy of our govern
ment to meet fully obligations to
! ourselves and to the world.
Joint resolution by Senator Borah,
Of idaho. authorizing the Presiden,
to advise the governments of Grea,
Britain and japan that this goy1
ernment is ready to take up with
them the question of disarmament.
Resolution by Senator Walsh, of
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
TELLS OF DANGER
IN BLUE LAWS

Prof. David Eccles discussed "Hu-
man Rights: Their Relation to Leg
fslation." before the Washington
Secular League yesterday in Per-
petual Hall, 1101 E street north
west.
He warned that the growing tend
ency to restrain the liberties of the
people by such Legislation as the
proposed blue laws" was a danger
to be curbed- now or result ulti-
mately in the collapse of all law.
The speaker contended that So
cialism Is a menace of such charac-
ter, and that instead of liberating
the people 1t would circumscribe
and enslave them. He said he be-
iieyed Socialism would obtain and
be workable $500 years hence.
The subject was discussed pro
and con In the open forum follow
ing his address.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MINGO JURY TO VISIT
SCENE OF GUN FIGHT

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Feb. 81
A visit to Mattewan by the jury, the
nineteen prisoners, and court and
counsel tomorrow afternoon will be
the opening of the defense in the
bullet-battle trial. About noon the
State expects to rest its case against
Sid Hatfield. Matewan's chief of po-
lice, and the eighteen others charged
with the murder of Detective Albert
Felts- Only five more witnesses re-
main to be examined.
A special train will take the party
to Matewan. where the scene of the
gun fight that cost the lives of seven
Felts detectives and three Matewa-
mans will be thoroughly inspected.
The United Mine Workers of
America will concentrate their en-
ergies on the Mingo strike as a re-
suit of the settlement in Alabama,
David Robb, international financial
agent, announced today.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
URGES NAVY TRIAL.
oFSAMOAO
Court of Inquiry Arraigns
Boucher and Would Deport
Greene From Islands.

Recommendations that Lieut..
Comdr. Greed H. Boucher be brought
to trial before a general court-mar-
tial, and that Arthur A. Greene be
Immediately deported from the
American Samoan Islands, are con-
tained in the report of the court of
inquiry Of the Navy Department
into the administration of the
islands during the incumbency of
Comdr. W. J. Terhune. The report
was made public yesterday by order
of Secretary Daniels.
A third recommendation is that
Comdr. Arthur c. Kali be detached
from duty at the naval station at
Tutuifa. This has already been car
ried into effect. Kali was sordered
to the u. S. S. Kansas
The COURT found that unrest
among Samoan natives was coinci-
dent with the arrival of Greene and
Boucher. May 3. 1920. Kail-foI-
lowing his ARRIVAL on September 6
last for duty as captain. OF. the yard
Ithe court found, augmented this
feeling of unrest through misdi-
'rected zeaf and lack Of tact"
There is no evidence OF irregu-
arities in the egaI and financial ad-
mintstration, according to the
courts report. which adds that
Lieut.. Ernest c.. Middleton diyulged
to Boucher certain information re-
garding a private bank account
without proper authority"
,fhe court. found that Bo1cher was
disloyai TO the late governor and
commandant, was insubordinate and
disrespectful to his commanding Of
fcer, permitted natives to visit him
against orders, was drunk and dis
orderly while on duty. criticised
the President. denounced the Sec
retary of the Navy, made false rep
resentations and reports containing
untrue statementa @ss
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
British Guardsmen Start
To Rear Mustactes Again

LONDON, Feb. 81. - British
guardsmen are beginning to grow
mustaches. The change is due to
the complaint by King George about
the hairless faces in his household
troops.
The army regulations permit clean
shaving. but King George has de-
ciared that now the guards have re-
turned TO their prewar scarlet uni.
forms with bear skins, mustaches
are necessary to give. the yirile
touch that will complete the guards
mems military bearing.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Legion Button Stops
Bullet and SaUes Life

NEWARK. N. j. Feb. 27@The
blue and gold button Of the Amer
lean Legion saved the life of Gita-
mona Scala. a Legionnaire OF New
ark. when q bullet was stopped
from entering his body after strik-
ing the button.
Scala was the innocent bystander
near 4 group of four menswho were
engaged In a heated argument. As
he approached them. one of the
quartet drew a revolver and fired.
The bullet missed the man for
whom it was meant and struck
Scala. Believing he had been shot.
Scala endeavored 20 locate the
wound, but found none Instead he
noticed that the American Legion
button In his coat lapel had been
ripped and dented. The four men
escaped
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Woolsey Cut in Half by
Merchant Vessel Off
Panama.
CRAFT SINKS
IN TWO HOURS
112 Survivors Are Aboard
Sister Ships of
Fleet.

Fifteen members OF the crew are
missing. and one. Tom Stanley
Woodcock, first engineman. is
known to have been killed when
the Woolsey. one of the most mod
ern destroyers in the American
navy. was sunk in collision with the
merchant ship Steel Inventor of
Panama early yesterday. according
to- "a dispatch from Admiral Rod
man. commander in chief of the Pa
cific fleet. to the Navy Department
last night. ~
The vessels crashed at about 4
o'clock yesterday morning thirteen
miles southwest of Coiba Island.
The woolsey was practically cut
in two at her after tank and the
after part of the vessel Immediately
flooded The destroyer Aaron Ward
started to tow the Inflated vessel
to Panama, buf she could be kept
afioat for onl ytwo hours
Have Survivors Aboard.
All of the known ii3 survivors
were taken aboard the Aaron Ward
and Philip. The woolsey was COM
manded by Comdr II. C. Gearing, jr..
of Massachusetts.
The missing destroyer men are;
D. T. Blakely, foreman; Floyd Colt
engin. fireman. second; Roman
gieckls, blacksmith; John Joseph
Catcher. machinist's mate, first;
ond: Ebert Jesse Harson, foreman
first; Henry George Hancock. en-
gineman. second; Emerson Floyd
Long. storekeeper; Leo Norwardsky
fireman. third; Harold Reed. fire.
third; Webb Stubblefield. fireman
first; George Elmer wochimsn
electrician. third; Charles N. Yost
fireman. first; Emerson Dale Wright
fireman. second The injured are D,
NJ McCzieo.- watertendersL and At
torsio Burnside ~
Merchant Vessel Undamaged.
The merchant vessel escaped with
only slight damage, and suffered nc
casualties. She proceeded under her
own power to Balboa conveyed by
the estroyer Buchanan.
The Woolsey was built by the
Bath, Me-, Iron Works and was put
into full commission on Septembei
30, 1918. She cost s926.200. Hel
displacement was 1,15O tons, length
over all. 314 feet, and beam thirty
feet. 11A inches. Her speed wa:
thirty-five knots an hour. The
Woolsey carried a battery of -four
four-inch so calibre guns, in add.
ton to two one-pounders and sew.
eral automatic rifles. She was
equipped with four twenty-one-inct
torpedo tubes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Sees Death BLOlD Dealt
To -Four Big Wet Spots

The Illicit liquor traffic has sus-
tanned a death blow in the four
worst spots in America. New York,
Chicago, Toledo and Washington,
during the past few weeks. accord
ing to Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer.
Hundreds of bootleggers have
been arrested during the final
cleaning up.
MY successor" said Kramer,
whoever he is, will flnd the IL
licit liquor industry reduced to q
minimum. At points distant from
the Canadian and Mexican border
ii is practically impossible to pro-
cure liquor at any price"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Wne's Erpensiue Clothes
Cassse Double Tragedy

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-His wife
lying dead at his feet, shot by him
because she insisted upon wearing
more expensive clothing than he
believed proper and because of her
frequent visits at nights to, nearby
resorts. Victor Benson. of 44s West
Twenty seventh street, hastily
scrawied q note in Swedish EXPLAIN
ing his actions and then shot him.
self to death in their home early
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Canada Starts Stations
To Aid u. S. Air Pilots

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 27.-For the
accommodation of American air
transients Canadian government
will found four air harbors. They
will accommodate fiiers from the
United States with gasoline. free
air" and such.
The four stations will be situated
at st. Laurent. seven miles north. Of
Montreal; Deseronto. Ont; Armour
Heights. Ont; virden. Manitoba.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Medical Writer to Speak.

DIR. Tom A. Williams. specialist on
nervous and mental disorders and
widely known as a medical writer
and lecturer, win address the week.
ly forum luncheon of the City Club
at 1890 p. m. Wednesday at the
clubhouse. Farragut Square. on
mental hygiene and psycheanalysis.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
ALLIES TO STAND
ON SAME GROUND
OVER FOES DEBT
Lloyd George Takes Firm
Position to Save
Face at Home.
Especial Cable Dispatch to
The Washington Herald.)
By CARL W. ACkERMAN.

LONDON. Feb. 27.-The Franco
British conference at Chequers
Court, the British Premier's coun-
try home, today had one important
result. The allies are determined to
stand together to meet the shock of
Germany's counter offensive on rep
arations when the council renews
it's sittings Wednesday.
Factors in British domestic poll
tics have not been without their
value in "stiffening" Premier Lloyd
Georges view.
The coalition government Is fac
ing a supreme test of strength in
Parliamen. Those who run may
read the signs of the times. The
growing scandal of the failure of
repeated attempts to make peace in
Ireland is one of the issues which
makes Lloyd Georges position in
secure. The approaching crisis in
the coal industry due to high wages
and the fall in coal exports is an
other.
Conference Issue,
Now there is another issue which
this peace conference has brought
forth. Lloyd George, in the opinion
of those who think that England
should stand by France against
Germany, is steering a course which
they say must and, will eevntuaIly
lead to the destruction of the En-
tente between the two countries
They accuse Lloyd George of all
the sins of pro-Germanism without
calling him pro-German. If Lloyd
George "weakens" this week before
the Germans, if he refuses to stand
by France or If he insists upon
notifications in the Paris repara-
tions decisions which the French
chamber will not approve, the Prime
Minister himself will be faced by an
issue which 1t will require, all of
his political ability to overcome.
Lord Derby, formerly British Am
bassador In Paris and 'nownthe lead
ing proponent of strong Anglo
French alliance will continue his
pro-French offensive on Wednesday
night, the very day the supreme
council begins its conferences with
the Germans. Itsis no secret, that
Lord Derby is being -groomed to sue
ceed Lloyd George as the head Of a
new coalition government.
Pact with Labor.
Lloyd George not to be outdene by
his political opponents hopes that
when the crisis comes over a pos
sibie invasion of the Ruhr Valley,
to collect the German indemnity, he
can have support of the labor in op-
posing such action. 1t is even stated
openly that Lloyd George has made
a deal with Ramsay Macdonald, who
Is the labor candidate at Woolwich,
by which Macdonald Is to bring
about big labor demonstration in
case the Ruhr Valley question
brings political crisis in England.
Another aim in Lloyd GEORGES
strategy is rumore dtoday 1t Is
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
s Political Executions
Inpend in Cork Jail
Especial Gable TO The wsshinrtsb Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
w JOHN LESTER.

DUBLIN, Feb. 27.-Six additional
political executions are impending
in the Cork Jail, according TO re-
ports here, and preparations are be-
ing msde at Mount Joy prison. Dub
lin. for IN execution tomorrow Of
Whelan, Moran. Potter and Conway.
This. however. has not been con-
firmed SO far as the Dublin pris-
oners are concerned. The public
believes the wrong men were sen
fenced .,
A young man and a boy were
wounded in Parnell Square today by
shots as black and tans were pass-
ing.
:. fosuvrisht. isaiA
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
FINANCIAL
siNrss orroRrtN MITES

AUTO SUPPLY n TIRE STOKE for sale,
located IN ono ot the best on towns In
1kianoms o9' population. total sale, ,alcs
$4,000. win sell to reliable party for
$4,000 cash. balance on time. sickness
so trades will be considered. For further
Information address Boz G0t-B. Tulsa
World.
SODA FOrErAiNs-Au sizes from = to
29fest' new snd secon .ha1 J. "iHe
eonfociio1ery oItGSes. small ca,h Bay,
meni down. balance easy monthly pay
meuts. Write or wire eros dnn Fountain
Co. Dahss, Texas.
FOR sALE--Ororery and meat market.
best location In oil field last 10 months'
sales about 100000. Stock viii invoice
about t25o0 VIII make good offer. Nd
dress BOX 295. CARRIER. okla.
RELIABLE syndicate forming for puf-
chasing land In Florida for promotion
and development purposes Osag" JdtO
io.ll y. m. otherwise cedar l2e'.
GENTLEMAN. 40, with ready cash. wishes
10 meet lady with small amount or
cash 10 start small business in good oi
town. Address lst.C, care world
FOR SALE Electric shop. plenty "
work. new light plant being buut. Box
2St, Bigheart Okla.
COMpREsSlpN INNER TUBE STOCK for
commence drilling February lat on val.
usble crock county acreage near Tulsa.
producing wells Join on north south and
east viii give contract and snare In all
profits Tor 800. one.half cash. No out
ot town letters answered. 92G-B, care
Of world,
FOR SALE Electric shou. plenty of
wood new light plant being butt Box
23i. BiEhcHrt, okla.
GOOD CHANCE Tor promising young man
who can invest $500 IN good paying
business, would BE- willing to live In tho
hus.ne and split an prvflts II you mean
business. Cedar is3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

niture. bedding and ktob, ~ iIr.
Ituilpistc house can be rent,I ',''
fflce 1850. owner would taA. F 30
putt ,,s,r, Pp,Syme3, }. y. Litao1. foou as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HOtstHOiD GCoDS
FIVE ROOMS nice furniture
+, p1 rented east side; reason,Lia "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
DRESSNANING
HEATING Am rIIMnI>n

CALL l., H. bDATRlGuT
THE OPEN SHOP pLUMGER
l"r Plumbing, steam, Eas fitting aud re-
pair work. Phone Usage Sg32
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

ONE 2i-inch exhaust fan: one o u, ?.
motor. II. T. McCarron Co, oS3 NofA
Main Phone Usage ts7G,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND rot Nj

AIREbAtr pDg- straight hair loot
around 'atousa or Dawson. license tag
sot, reward Tor Information leading Go
recovery. VIM. whitney. tulsa. OssEe
LONI Small notebook Boo Kennedy HdE.
or betwecu F1urtu and Filth ON BoH-
tor. Gtnder please call pauao al
POUND good place 90 hove watch and
icwclry repair work done Peoples
IbSI-HSmaU envelope 'vutaluiuE sterling
silver catch ana waved HfrinHH Tor
beads. Finder please phone urapr .ate.
sTDLLN -Iflday night 'Jupucf.'
cherry rcd bicycle. 80. btisii. reward.
can DHagp f0vl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

FARM MD CITY LOANS
money and time on farm loans IN anv p.rt
OF Oklahoma, Some choice ones in other
states Flve-year loans made on Tulsa
business or residence property. T.. A
LillN sl2 Te~as Rldg, ~ L. Fourth 81.
Phone Usage 5il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
INsLKANCE

OIp LINE COMPANY
Nflilng lie. health and accident insur-
bnc" Tor same price othvrs charge Tor ufc
features oluurt written on medical cAam-
lnhIou onlN, In one simple. complete pol
icy, Agency opening throughout Okla.
h"mI for men of ABILITY Address Lie
COMPANY, hoN I'M, Okmulgrc. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron HrNT. IIRNisuID

ROOMS toh HENT, ItHNisHgD ~
MAIN. = s02 beautifully furAished slesp.
Inc rooms. adjoining bath furnace heat;
rlofs in cedar att
TWO NICELY furnished rooms. living
tnnm ana bedroom adjoining bath. In
steam heated Apartment ans g. Iiain
pHsge 74tt after .. ~.
ROOM with closet adjoining hath. on N.
Main car line also garage. gsntierrcp
only IlG p"f veo~ s21 ~. Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

FOURTH. w. 7is-rwo housekeeping
suites especially convenient for two
couples. Usage ASA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

IIyr sTOCk AM VruICIrs

PUBLIC AUCTION. Saturday. Feb. 18TH.
at J.. W. at city Auction Yards we
Will sell carload of largo mares and
horses weight from 100 TO ], 500 Mitch.
ell q Holt. auCtlounorE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

CLOSE IN. well furnished suite of rooms,
newly decorated, adjoining bath Cedar
10g0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
srrciAL NOTICES

ANNpt Sc EMENT
The Peoples Trading company wish to
Grnouucn that they viii be- OPEN Tor buni.
rcss in their now store At atl south Main
IT. with e fall iius cf diamonds. watches,
tcwriry snd at goods. Yours. Tor patfo-
mage.
PEOPLES TRAptNG COMPANY.
FILE fuffcfcrs SEQ it \. klrnRer 1895
E. Fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

wHy sUFrER
WITH COID7
TERMINAL HOTEL
MAIN STREET
Opposite Frisco station. steam hsassd
strictly modern, hotel kept at sunmsr
heat aH We 30 not depend on Kas running
hot ana rold water in all rooms free hath
plenty hot vat't Rnd heat. cIaanest hotel
In Tulsa. special rates - week
IhsALtE HOTEL
so Nuuth Denver
Kendall. West Fifth and South Frisco
cars 80 ~ door cleanest aud most -.
elusive hotel iu city. good heat. parlori
dlnlug room ir connections fuuiornts
prc"H. Phone Usage 1905.
RooN~--tNrt RNisuuD ~
fpN RENT t.vr room. basement and
tH'' r"~i' rrpor'i Daige $50
'ltIhENNE ~. ts. Fut tsrt i., tu.
furnished rooms 90 couple without chill
drru
J iiWEE OR TutN gontlrmcu who are
looking Tor two desirable connecting
,l""pinE rooms Win private entrance and
haih. clos" in nu south side. would do
wril 10 rall cedar isss or inquire ct ~
East Ninth Nl, Eep Lynn Apartments,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
orflcE-sTORE EauIp,,ENr

FOR SALE--Tnree new -FOUR section osN
bookcases, cheap 5i3 Wright BIDS
Usage iGI5. call between 10 and !,
FOR SALE Seven. foot glass floor shON
case, b0s soutn hoston.
uFflSE furniture for sale, Phone osasa
ai82,
TWO good show cases FOR sale Mt ~ :.
Boston. Phone Usage gel ". l. sIoss
& 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

NORFOLK, s., ioi-For rent two, nicely
furnished housekeeping rooms. Adioiu-
Ing bath, close ini adults only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

ton SALE Buick roadster can bo seen
Vt go y Second
ron SALE Franklin passenger. good
condition. Phone Osagc li50 or Usage
500
You'll HAVE no HURRI" is model
touring car. good tires. good running
condition; forced Go aeii ~ order to nay
my vito Rllmony. cheap for cash. Mr.,
So leo. Man IIniel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

WEST AAlN NM hhNiIf hANlThHluh
a home for the care snd protection
Of young women, fatss reasonable. babies
sd,pted Dr " ~ newman, fnedlo.
director, tbI7 W Msir Oklahoma CITY
TAtRMprNt Maternity hospital Tor con.
fnomrut. private, prices TsaHpnsbis
may work Tor board. babies adopted
write Tor hooklet Mrs. Y. ~. Long. igli
L. Twenty seventh IT,. kanHlH tlty No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Concrete mixers
steam or gasoline hoist engines, dfI-
and wheelbarrows. Il, T. Courtney '''
y. Main st,