davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Personal Mention

Marjorie Mae IL the pretty name
given the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex stephen walker, who
came September 20, This little lady
is receiving much attention from
the host Of friends Of both mother
and father. as well as her other
relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Patrick Hurley left
last week for New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Loveioy,
who occupied the Preston G. West
home during ,he summer months,
are located at 22O East Twenty
first Place.
Mrs. J. W Ballew Is seriously III
at her home, l4l9 East Fifteenth
street.
Friends Of Mrs. Belinda Melone
and her family will he glad to hear
that young Mr.. Lloyd is slowly i'm
proving from serious illness OF
two months duration.
Mrs. Grace Shields Of Parkers-
burg, W. Va, arrived this week TO
visit her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Mrs, \. J. Rudd returned tie past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

mot lur th,ir value that f wanted
them Each bit represented kind.
N thought for me. treasured
th.m IuI that.
Ny noon ! was ready Annie had
brought me bite or luncheon 600 I
troy
- told them you snld you vuuidu Q
come down stairs' she eulI "nud
COOK and Martha are going 'o rf
luncheon fur us right NOW Ihur.
uo dnnEor OF them seeing tur taNI
whom 30 comes
l nLM nncAol NV ------ ------- IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
wonan's Club.

Tho regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans aIub scheduled for october H.
.,1s held In tho Y w. G. \. club
rogms. with the new president. Mrs.
l. l.. Hutchinson, presi1igg. Roll
lsl was responded 20 by Present
NJ women IN Public Life" Mrs.
~ NJ Capps was chairman OF the
rrorrqm for tho afternoon which
wss. plano solo, Mrs. Paul Black
y.,dcr. Women as Citizens, Mrs
y W Grimes. discussion. The Wom-
an Of 1871 Versus the Woman of
1921 Mrs J. NJ. Killian and Mrs.
n w. Johnson handling the sub
srd Mrs. W. W. Strumph wore
Elected delegates to attend the state
federation meeting TO be held In
NrAlostcr, November I'll, Mrs. Ed
Dalton and Mrs. Lilah y. Lindsay,
altorn1tes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Wm Mcct ut The University.

The Hattie Graybill Missionary So
,iefy OF the First Presbyterian
church will meet mt the Tulsa uni
yersl,y on Thursday,afternoon. The
executive luncheon will proccde the
meeting and viii be at the home OF
Mrs W. II. Hondrcn. The after
uoons program will be a panto-
mime play, "Old Dwight or the Glo-
ries OF the Chcrokccs.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
The Union Depart
ment Store Bids You
Good Bye

After 33 years Of successful busI-
ness from April 90, 1889. mp 10 the
present time. The doctor advises
change OF vocation and q rest. There
fore, We are closing out our entire
stock Of merchandise at less than
Wholesale cost
Must sell everything by January /,
les2, our loss is your gain. study
our cost mark. listed below:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Society
Pmnirs NccItaI.

,trs G.. B. Miller presented young
N,i,s lane Kirk, the 13-year old
S.yrhfcr OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
" KIRK. 327 South Wheeling avenue,
4, recital on Monday evening. as
sfted by Miss Jeanette Ray, when
I'M, following program was rem
drred. Berccuse, (GodardD Swal-
lows. tGodardD Legend OF tho
p,.5,s tCadmanJ Minuctt. Opade-
l1,,.tA reading, jeanette Ray,
r-.dle song, CGottschalk,) Scarf
d.,ro tChaminado), Minuctt in II.
g4f tBecthovcn), Bustling OF
eprinE. (SindingD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

Andrew Marler circle, Ladies OF
the G. A. r.. viii meet In business
resglon on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the odd Fellows hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

The Young Peoples society Of
Trinity Episcopal church will give II
social at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
iomor wilcox t14O North Denver
avenue on Tuesday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

There will be a pupils recital at
the Crerie school Of music on Tues
dav evening NJ S.l5 o'clock. Pat
rons and friends are invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
No Need to Suffer
From Tender Feet
Simple ways 20 keep feet
feeling fine

TtEED, aching feet are a needless
a handicap. You can free yourself
from constant nervous strnin and an.
noyance from smarting and excessive
preparation.
Thanks 60 scientists who have
made q study Of tho feet, Blue Jay
Treatment i5 now bringing relief to men
and women everywhere
A rcfrc3hing dcodorant bath with
Blue jay Foot Soap, a cooling, soothing
massage with Blue Jay Foot Relief and
thcnaiight coatingofBluc. iayFoot Pow.
der--this is bliss for tired, aching feet.
Write for free booklet" The Proper
Care Of the Feet 20 Bauer q Black,
Chicago.
Your druggist has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

wont into tho kitchen. almost toars
IuN to SEQ that neither cook nor
NWfm had opportunity to observe
my departure.
Tumurrov-Ncrn Arrives IN Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Patrick Hurley left
last week for New York city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

Mrs. J. w. Ballew Is seriously i'll
at her home, 1919 East Fifteenth
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
BOARD AND RooMs-WANTEp.

WANTED-Room and board in Christian
Science home for child and mother;
child to be cared for in afternoons while
mother works. MRS. c. EARL, se7 N.
Capitol avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

Report of the receipts and expenditures
of Daniel NJ. L. Voyls, trustee OF Perry
Township, Marion County, Indiana, from
Jan. l. 1920. to Dec. 81. 1920, inclusive.
RECEIPTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
PERSONALS.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

OPENING of DIR. E. P. KINGS SAM
TARIUM. Thursday, Jan. 20. 1921. at
eO4S Central ave. for nonsur gical treatment
Of piles. This treatment must be given at
our office. Patients are not required to
discontinue employment or social engage
ments while undergoing this treatment.
My treatment IS q painless dissOlvent
method. conspicuous for the ease with
which II is applied and the sureness and
permanency OF the cure II effects. We
dolph 2225.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
CANDY, CHEWING
GUM AND COSMETICS
(By U. 8. Press)

Washington, Sept. 10.-It costs the
nation $54,ooo,ooo less to fill its sweet
tooth during the past fiscal year than
in the previous year according to pre-
vious year according to preliminary
annual statistics of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, $4O8, ,729 $50 being
spent for candy in the country, as
compared with $462.s4O.660 in 1920.
It cost more. however, for chewing
gum, as the bill for 1921 amounted to
$44. .405, 900, as against $37 ,498 100 in
the previous year.
Facial decoration was less costly
during the past year, the amount
spent on paints, cosmetics and per
fumes amounting to $145 5,O19,1OO as
compared with $16O,693,O25 during
1920
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
half MILLION IDLE
IN W new YORK FORK CITY

New York, Sept. 12.-Half a million
men will be idle in New York this
winter, in the opinion Of reliable in
vestigators, and the city has set ma
chinery in motion to meet this situa-
ton.
In addition to relief measures plan
red by special city committee nam
ed by Mayor Hylan, So charity organ
izations have decided to pool their
resources and esta blish a general clear
ing house in order to avoid duplica-
ton of effort and handle the problem
efficiently.
The Merchants Association of New
York and the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Commerce have joined hands with the
Central Trades and Labor Council and
the Building Trades Council to formu-
late practical program. These or
ganiza tions believe the situation can
be met partly by pushing buildings
projects, thus giving employment to
thousands.
The problem Of the ex-service man
is at the heart Of the entire situation,
said Major William ?. Deegan of the
American Legion, one Of the members
Of the Mayors committee. He said
$4,000 former soldiers were out of
work during the summer and he fears
the number will be increased to be-
tween 100000 and 125.OOO by mid
winte..
/ eve have no funus to help them,'
he said, ''but we never let a man go
away without help, eve2 if we have
to dig in our own pockets to help
! them.'
Down on the crowded East Side,
the Bowery lodging houses are al
ready filled to capacity each night
I"'Men out of work are sleeping every
where in the open, in every park, on
every pier, in alleys, in storeyards and
any place they can huddle out OF the
way and rest,'' said Major Under
wood Of the Salvation Army. "They
cannot do so when it becomes cold. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
FAR-REACH|NG BENEFITS
FROM DYE! MAN.
UFACTURE

Washington, Sept. 13.-The Director
of the Bureau Of Mines, Department
of the interior, declares that the
- DEVELOPMENT Of our national dye in
dustry will not only mean future in
important STILL the utilization Of our
own raw products and the develop
ment of associated industries that are
vitally tied up with dye production. -
DR.. Manning mentions the close con-
nection Of the industry to nitrates,
fertilizers and ammunit1ons; and
among the by-products resulting are
tar for reads, paving materials, roof
ing, wate1proofing materials, protec-
tive coatings, insulating materials,
flavoring extracts, artificial perfumes
phot togra phic developers and wood
preservatives. DR.. Manning warns
that il the German vate dyes are
brought into this country in quantity
that s.the new industry would have
no chance of existence
The age-old controversy about the
wisdom Of tariffs still goes on, but
the discussion that has been carried
on in Washington in the attempt to
let the German dye manufactures
crawl back into our good graces,
seems to leave very definite impress
sion on the Capital that if the Re
publican principle of a protective
tariff, and the American weapon OF
an embargo for commercial purposes
has any merit at all, that tie place
to begin in applying it's operation Is
in finishing up the good work in be
half Of establishing the manufacture
of Americans dyes has been getting
under way since the day we went K
wa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
The Tariff
Storm-Center
,Bv j. E. Jones)

Waslington- Sept. 12.rThe dye
tariff is the storm-center in the tariff
hearings Importers of German dyes
have bodily appeared in the foreground
IS the opponents of the proposed en-
largo: and no one seems to attach
any significance to the fact that q
former Congressman, an rich from
trading N German dyes. has made thu
biggest noise of all against American
dves. Patient America gives such
occurrences firstpage space i'll its
NEWSPAPERS. and a whole lot Of tickle
citizens echo the cry that ''they want
German dyes because they are better
than we can make This pathetic
display Of bad-memory seeks to re-
verse the things we said during the
war about what we uld = t. the
II costs about two cents at resent
time to dye dozen pa socks
and fifty cents covers the cost dye
ING a suit of clothes, so hat there is
no evidence that the merican public
has been made to suffer any terrible
hardships because German dyes have
been shut out of this country. 81
keen have these foreigners been tt
maintain this trade with America that
it will be remembered, even after the
war began in Europe, Captain Koeing
Of the German submarine 'Deutseh
iand,' bobbed up in Baltimore one
Sunday morning with his submarine
filled with German dyes for America
importers and now some of thes
same importers are now representa-!
the German interests before Congress
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
AMASSES FORTUNE Of
HALF MILLION BY
BLACKMA|L
(Ry Associated P1ess.)

Naples, Sept. ia "funeral de
luxe' is the way the Naples newspa-
pers described the burial Of Alberto
Alterio, reputed to have been one Of
the chiefs of the Camorra in America
He was formerly Camorra leader in
Naples but fled from here several
years ago.
He settled in America, and is al
legged to have amassed fortune of
100000 by black mail. He was as
sasinated in New York a few weeks
back and his body brought back to
Italy by his wife. The funeral was
attended by thousands of Neapolitans
The body was borne on the elaborate
hearse which is reserved only for no
tables, among them Of recent memory
Enrico Caruso.
Alterio IS funeral was an event.
The religious service in the church
was marked with all the possible pomp
and ceremony attendant on funerals
given to high dignitaries Of church
and state. An orchestra Of almost 100
pieces accompanied the mass which
was still augmented in impressiveness
by a large choir The church ST.
James Of the Spanish Mobiles was
eiaborately hung in mourning, folds
Of tapestry being suspended about the
walls and ceiling. Quite a number
Of priests officiated at the ceremony.
The funeral procession was OF great
moment. In it, marched practically
all Of Alterio's associates in his pro-
dered a large floral offering which
was carried in the procession. The
design on it as that Of a clock which
registered the hour of half asst twelve
The cost Of this has been announced
as 1000 lire.
The coffin also attracted much at
| tention It has been chronicled that
it came from America. cost $4,000 and
was engraved in silver. The crowd
which followed the body to the grave
was a veritable 3unending stream OF
people,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
PRO Bunc0
Publico''

Washington, Sept. 12.-Before the
war; according to the Tariff Commits
slon's report of 1915, there were ex-
aetlF seven concerns engaged in max
As dyes in the United States. In the
l92O report, after six years Of total
embargo, there were shown 80. An
ONO dye manufacturer told the Sen
ste Finance Committee that "this
tale about German dyes being superior
10 those made in America is pro bunco
Publco. He said that the American
dye manufacturers are making fine
AeadWay in establishing the industry
III .Nas country. Germany. the witness
declared, is carrying ON a campaign
u propaganda defaming the American
made dyes. He told the Senators: "If
''o don { give us an embargo, please
-Ne us time to lauidate our bust
hess It. has been brought out in
'He hearings that Great Britain.
ifahce- Italy and Japan have either
imposed an embargo against German
Nes Or licensing system to protect
'"elf own dve industries. The con
Germs that have invested millions of
'o"afs III the industry in the United q
''dleS now stand before Republican
N'hsfess appealing for the same kind
VI tariff legislation that the party de
tended for so many years as necessary
l" The building of "infant industries
''eel' wool. cotton. wood and earthen
ie manufacturers were accorded
preferential tariff legislation in the
F'si' with the result that we now lead
'Ae world in some of our manufactur
eS that once were weak ana strug
Cling.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
Bank Buys Carload
Guernsey Cows

Slizabeth City, Sept. 1O.-A carload
of fine Guernsey cows, already shipped
and on the way, will arrive at this city
this wee, says Marshall H. Jones, cash
ier Of the First and Citizens National
Bank. and when they arrive, the
cows will be driven down main street.
will have their pictures taken, and
will then proceed to the farm of A.
E. Cohoon, near this city, whence they
will be distributed among the farm
ers Of the section.
These carl1e were pougnt sometime
ago by the First and Citizens National
Bank for resale at cost to the farmers.
This Bank with foresight and public
spiritedness, is anticipating the time
Ii, TX growers of this section,
c .ell-l % keep their cattle in pas
ture by the State Stock law, will find
the growing of scrubby stock unprofit-
able and unsatisfactory. In order to
give impetus to the move toward bet
ter cattle in Pasquotank, the bank
will sell these pure bread animals at
cost, and will give the purchasers not
prepared to pay cash full year In
which to pay for the cattle they buy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
Ma TIONAL UNEMPLOY-
MENT CONFERENCE
(By q. s. Prcss)

washington, OepC. lo.-Ihe PreSl- |
lent will call national conference at
on unemployment and has
instructed the Department of Com
nerce to formulate the plans for it. !
Its personnel will be made up so as to
represent the country geographically
and so far as possible to embrace rep
resentatives of the greater en-.
ment industries. The. Depassassslsf 81 !
Commerce will cooperate witAssne De-
2artment Of Labor on representation
of labor.
It is desired for working reasons to
keep the number of the conference as
small as possible. It is intended to
invite representatives of the greater
groups of industries and thought, and
the cooperation Of their national or
ganizations will be sought in their
selection.
The Washington Herald. Mr.. Hoo~-
RS paper, says that it "has repeat
edly urged that cities, counties. States
and the Federal Government should
always have a fund provided for EN-
ployment uses in times of industrial
depression This remedy for unemploy
ment, - adds the Herald" is one of
the suggestions now found IN the pro-
CRANE tentatively proposed for the in
dustrial labor conference to be called
the coming month by President Hard
ing This and a franker. more fairly
of relations between employers and
employees, are the two outstanding
needs to bring continuing stability
and maintain fairly level market
both for labor and for things.'
The Herald disclaims having any
'shint as to what the plan or program
of this conference will be.' It con
tents itself with this solace. "But
this seems to be the opening period
,, the word over. Of discarding the poll
tical for the economic in formulating
human relations-''
The Washington Post believes that
s'President Harding's plan to hold
in Washington conference on unem
ployment should contribute consider
able in material way to an improve
ment in economic conditions IN this
country.'' The Post declares that
| Hnever before has there been time
while industry was stagnant that tho
| spirit of optimism survived as it does
now. That is the remarkable phase
! Of the condition in which America
now finds itself. With unemployment
! all too common, there is an entire
lack Of panicky feeling. The banks
are full Of money, the savings deposit:
are greater than ever before in history
and capital and labor are agreed thai
revival Of business and prosperity are
! lust around the corner-'
The conservative Washington Even
ing Star, in discussing unemployment
says "Discussion Of this grave sub
iect has proceeded too long on gossip
and assumption. In this way some ex
aggerations doubtless have crept in an(
confused the situation and increase,
discomfort. There may not be 5000,
900 unemployed men and women il
the United States, and among those il
existence there nay s1ss not be in all, o
even in majority Of cases the des
peration so vividly described and &C
cepted as fact.
HNow is the time, therefore, t
take up this question and examine
thoroughly,'' continues the editorial
"Whatever can be done should be don
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
CCMPERS| IS To.
INVADE SOUTH
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 13.-Samuel Com
pers will invade the South in an eff
fort to check wage cuts in the textile
mills of Georgia, Tennessee, North and
South Carolina and Alabama he told
the convention of United Textile
Workers of America adding that the
textile industry will have big fight
on its hands unless organized labor
IS recognized.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
PlANOVERTHR0W
SOVIET GOVT
(By Associated Press J

London, Sept. 13.-An attempt to
overthrow Soviet rule has been dis
covered following the arrest of Rus
sian Famine relief committee, saws a
dispatch from Moscow. Letters show
ing that the conspiracy was wide
spread are reported to have been
found in possession of the relief work
ers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
MUST WORK To
GET REHEAR|NG
fBy Associated Press.)

cb=eago, ILL.,, Sept. la.-Until all
-,.;no workers return to their jobs
,,,ra will be no rehearing of the wage
DISPUTE award. Judge X. NJ. Lands,
litter announced, in an effort to
adiust the controversy which for four
e.,r months has tied up the Chicago
building industry.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
BIG FIGHT ON FOR
MAYOR OF NEW YORK
FOUR REPUBLICANS IN RACE
WITH DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
UNOPPOSED IN HIS PARTY
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Sept. ia four-corn-
cred fight for the Republican nom.
ination for mayor over shadows al
other features Of the primaries Tues
day. Mayor John F. Hylan is unop-
posed on the Tammany Hall ticket But
minor offices
Nearly 1,175,OO0 enrolled Repuhli-
can and Democratic men and women
viii be entitled to vote, the Repubi-
can registration being $50 and the
Democratic 531 ,167.
The Republican nominees arc.
Major Henry 81. Curran, war veteran
lawyer, former newspaper reported,
Yale graduate and now President &C
the Borough of Manhattan.
Major F. II. LaGuardia, Of Man
haitian former Congressman, President
Of the Board Of Alderman and
airman during the wa
Judge Reuben L. Haskell. Of Rraok
lyn, prominent in politics in that hor-
ough, who was elected a county judge
/ last year on wet platform
! Former tSate Senator William NJ.
Bennett, of Brooklyn, figure in bor-
ough and state politics, who unexDeet
! edly wrested the Republican nomlna-
tion for mayor from the late Mayor
J ohm Purroy Mitchell four years ago.
Major Curran is the nominee of the
Coalition Republican forces and has
the endorsement Of the regular Repuh-
lican machine. Major La Guardia is
at present outside the pale Of the
regulars Judge Haskell, also an out
slider has made an issue Of the prohi-
bition question. Mr. Bennett is op-
! posed to old line Republicans fusin!
with Coalitionists.
AS all four nominees have been
good vote getters in previous elections
political students predict a rlose con-
test Brooklyn, with the largest reg
istration of any Of the five boroughs
and with two candidates in the field,
is regarded as the pivot Of the situa-
ton.
Considerable bitterness has develop
ed during the campaign but the Re
publican managers profess to believe
that after the primaries all the can
didates will forget their differences
and concentrate their energies in an
, attempt to roll the Tammany tiger on
its back.
; While Tammany has re-designated
Mayor Hyland for another four year
, term. all has not been harmonious in
t the wigwam and leader Charles F.
Murphy has a number OF lnsurgent
} fights on his hands.
r The most important Of these is the
, contest Of James j. Hines for the
nomination of President of the Bor
ouch Of Manhattan against the regu
2 lar Tammany candidate, julius Miller
Hines has conducted a house-to- house
!, campaign in Murphy's own district
e and has enlisted the services of fly
$ ing squads Of women voters. He
: planned a political funeral PROCESSION
e for Murphy September 5, but calico
2 it off at the last moment.
0 The Socialist and Prohibition par
ties, who will have tickets in th'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13

election, November 8, have no con-
tests in the primaries. Jacob Pan
ken, Justice of the municipal court,
is the Socialist nominee for mayor.
The Prohibitions have designated
George Kenneth Kinds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13
women NH0LDTHE
BA[ANCEPOWER
by Associated Press.)

New York, Sept, 13.-women vo-
ters, for the first time, will today
participate in the mayoralty campaign
primaries, and it is conceded that
they hold the balance of power
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-13

to provide employment for all who
need and want it, and, when employ
ed. are Of the kind to render good ser
vice for good wages. Soup-houses are
not becoming in American life, and
American citizens do not look well i'll
queues trailing off from such places.