davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-03

Londop. Feb 2,th.-The announcement
is made here that new department has
been constituted in connection with the
olonlal Office, which will be charged
with the dutyof dealing with the affairs
OF Mesopotamia and other Arab states.
Political circles have been expecting such
an announcement for some time. When
the name of Mr.. Winston Churchill was
first mentioned as. the probable successor
OF Lord Miner in the Colonial Office. it
was suggested that one of the attractions
held out to Mr. Churchill was the control
OF a department dealing with the inter
esting affairs of the Middle East.
Washington. Feb, 10Th. instructions
are understood to have been received by
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British A n
bassador, to attempt the.role of mediator
IN the controversy between the United
States and Great Britain and Japan re-
latlve to Pacific cable Communications.
Porter, Ind, Feb. 26th. Thirty and
forty persons were reported killed and
an unknown number injured, when a
West-bound New York Central Train
crashed into a derailed west-bound Mich
igan Central Train here, in what rail
way Officials say may BIZ one of the
most disastrous wrecks inghiStory. Mich
ISdH 'SHIIdl OalcldlS plac9Q the num-
Der OF dead at more than thirty, while
unofficial reports made the death list as
high as fifty. The toWerman of Mich
gan Central was arrested Immediately
after the wreck, officials saying they be-
Ileved he had left a switch closed, caus-
ing the derailmeDt of the east bound
train. The Michigan Central 1rain left
Chicago at sos p. M. |bound,for Toronto,
Ont. 1t was cut in half by the West
bound flyer and both engines plunged
down an embankment. Both enginemen
of the New York Central Train were
killed. Five bodies were recovered near
the debris of the two engines. Fifteen
bodies had been recovered within a few
hours after the wreck.
Pittsburg, Feby. 18th. The price of
Pennsylvania crude oil was farther re-
duced Is cents a barrel today, making
the price So 0O.
Berlin, Feby. 9th. The eight German
delegates of the conference with the
Allies in London, headed by Foreign
Minister Simons, and accomps MED by
{ staff of some fifty secretaries and
clerks and a Iarty Of several German
neWspapermen, left Berlin unostenta-
tiously, on a special train enroute to Eng
land.
London, Feby. G7th.-Visccunt Miner.
the recently retired Secretary of State
for the Colonies, was married yesterday
to Lady Edward Cecil, widow of Colonel
IL A--- o.
, 1921-03-03
local.

It is learnt that efforts have been
made 10 have the Chrlstlansted Navy
Band retained on the roll of the Navy
until the expiration of the period OF en-
iistment. which proposition, if authoris-
ed. will keep the band with US for some
time longer, the majority OF the mem
hers having more or less a year more
to serve. This is a very pralseWorthy
idea and it is hoped that it will be car
ried out, in the interest of the members
Of the band themselves who would be
thus better enabled to look out for the
future. 1t will likewise give our local
hands a chance to prepare Tor any
changes that may be made inducive to
them should it be found practicable to
secure their services on a larger scale
than at present. 1t may also be sug-
gested in event te band is ultimately
disbanded that the Navy Department
make a gift to the Municipality of
St. Croix of the instruments which would
he very valuable to US here and probably
neither here nor there to the Navy.
Thew could be sold for a small figure,
like in the case of the Fort louise light
house which was turned over to the
Department of Commerce for a dollar.
Readers will note the inviting pro-
cramnae to be screened at the theatre
This evening. The Yellow Menace will
he concluded and the Midnight Man con
timed. The management has received
q new machine which will be used at this
show A demonstration Of its plendld
action was given US last night and it is
orr opinion that this machine will prove
a great improvement.
Some New York mail by the s. S.
Caracas via Porto Rico, and mail from
, 1921-03-03
San Juan, arrived here last night by
way of Frederiksted.

The District Court goes in session this
a. m. Fhe famous Anduze murder
case will be tried, and there will doubt
less be many spectators.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Broadway Show Crowd
Chases Alleged Thief
Police Find Cocaine and Hcroin
on Prisoner Instead of
Missing Purse

Fred Stern, thirty-onc years old, of
1877 West Thirtysixth 2treet, was ar
rested last night after a chase in which
several hundred persons Joined, CHARGED
with larceny from the person. after he
mad been accused by Alonzo Lares, of
oo3 Prospect Avenue, the Bronx. with
picking his pocket.
Lares told the police he was stand
ing in line outside the Strand Theater.
at Broadway and Forty eighth Street,
when he felt tug at his pocket and
turning quickly seized Stern. After a
struggle Stern broke away and ran up
Broadway, pursued by Lares and a
crowd of pedestrians.
AT Forty-ninth Street and Seventh
Avenue the fugitive was overhaulad by
Patrolman Kasner, Of the West Forty
seventh Street station, who locked him
up. When searched Stern was found
to have cocaine and heroin as we'll as
an injection needle in his possession.
A charge of having narcotics in his
possession was placed against Stern
The pocketbook stolen from Lares,
containing 50 and othcr property, was
not found on the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Wreath Presented 10 Stranskv
AT Last Philharmonic Concert

Mr.. Stransky was the hero Of the last
Philharmonic concert at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. A prolonged
burst of applause greeted his appear
ance, wreath was presented in the
'ntermission and at the end, after many
recalls, he made brief speech, thank
ing the audience Cor their support dur
ing the last season, his tenth with the
Fh'lharmonic, and expressing his ioy
aI I the prospect of conducting part OF
the next.
The orchestra played "rcqucst'
program of familiar favoritcs. Webcr's
"oberon" overture Schubcrt's untin.
lshcd symphony, Rimsky- -Korsakoff' s
S,c,hehcrazadc" and the "Meistersing-
cr' overture. Mr.. Stransky took the
'irst movement of the symphony at an
unusually slow pace, giving it a some
what sentimental touch, while the
sweetness of the andante was some
times too long drawn out In the nor.
iormance of "Schehcrazadc" he was ir
ms element, and the "Mcistcrsingcr'
overture was triumphal conclusion of
a successful season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Russian Soprano Sacrifices
Artistry to INTERPRETATION

Miss Nina Koshctz. Russian soprano
who sang earlier in the season at =
concert by the Schola Cantorum, gave a
recital at Town Hall Yesterday after
noon. AS before, Miss Koshctz showed
herself an inferior singer Her voice
is not without beauty, but so nooriv
e.qualized and so indif'crently trained
that 1T shows to small advantage.
Yesterday her tones were often shrill
and tremulous, and her intonation sell
dom secure. Phrasing, too, was sacri.
need to intensity as an interpreter. In
program of Russian, French and Ger
man songs she was at her best in the
Russian numbers, which included new
songs BY, Saminsky, Prokofieff, Skry-
apln, Medtner and Rachmaninoff.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Miss Anglin Overshadows
The Play in Joan Of Arc
Performs Translation of Mo-
reau's Work ut Century 10
Benefit European Relief

Extended notice Of Margaret Angln's
performance in "'rhc Trial of Joan of
Arc" may we'll be postponed for the
present, since the piece is to be seen
later as regular attraction Ycster-
days single performance at the Century
was benefit for Herbert Hoovcr's Eu-
ropean Relief Fund, under the auspices
of the knights of Columbus.
Astrid Argyll has made tho transla-
tion of Emile Moreau's celebrated pay.
and II is not expert. One French cour-
tier is made to "claim" rather than to
say or assert" and little of the
prose is eloquent under trc hands Of
the translator Dramatically, the play
seems leisurcly in reaching a high point
Of interest. Miss Anglin's performance
of Joar was the outstanding feature OF
the matinee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Intimate Lambs Cambol
At Globe Theatcr April 10

The Lambs announce an Intimate
Lambs Gambol, to be given at the
Globe Theatcr, through the courtesy
of Charles Dillingham;, on Sunday even
ing. April 10. At this performance,
which is not a public gambol, the at
tendance is limited to club members
and their guests, who for this occa-
sion may include women.
The program will be selected from
the offerings presented at the Lambs
Seats will not be on sale at the box
Office, but reservations may be made by
applying by mail or telephone to the
Lambs clubhouse, 1873 West Forty.
fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
III. A. Doolittle Weds Russian

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25.L
Hooker A. Doolittle, the American Vice
Consul at Tif1is, the capital Of Georgia.
arrived here to-day from Batum with
his bride, who was Veronica. the
daughter Of the Russian General George
Bergmann: Mr.. Doolittle's home is in
Utica. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
.Yon Gives Easter Recital

An appropriate Easter concert wa,
PIetro Yons organ recital yesterday
AFTERNOON at Aeolian Hall. The stage
had been transformed into salon for
the occasion, with rugs, easy chairs
,ables, lamps and pots of Easter lilies
Mr. 4on sought further to gain an artis-
eic cnect by having the lights low
ing of his numbers Mr.. Yon is we'll
known as an excellent organist. and
his playing yesterday was up to it's
usual standard. w ~ ''s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
The Stage Door

'Its UP To You" will be presented to-
night at the Casino Theater.
There will be Easter Monday matinees
at many of the Broadway theaters to-day
The performance of ''sally" tonight will
Vile Nursery Association.
turn to the speaking stage in comedy by
Adelaide Matthews and Ann Nichol
Montague Love will have an important
role in 1.-THE Tenth Man. by w Somerset
Maugham, which Frederick Stanhope is tc
produce
.Maytme" will be at the Shubert- Riviera
Theater this week.
The first production under the recent
ruling of the Actors Equity for a closed
shop is comedy. June Love-" which will
open in Atlantic City April IL.
% The Night Cap" by Max MARGIN and
more at the new Lyceum Thcatcr.
Marc Klaw, Inc. will produce "sonya.' >
with Violet Heming IN the leading role, ir
the early fall.
Cables to William Morris Jr. indicate
that Sir Harry Lauder is popular witt
royalty in London. as both the Prince OF
formances at the Palace Theater last week
Glare Hummer has completed a coined,
fer Pa,t ! Ernest Truck entitled "Pomeroy't
Fiske O'Hara, in "Springtime in MAYO,
VIII be at the Montauk Theater this week
At tho Majestic, William Hodge will an
pear in "The Guest of Honor" Eddi,
Cantor. In Midnight Rounders," Is at the
Shubert-Crescent
Gerald Bacon will present n musica
comedy by B. c. Hillian and Lieutenant Git;
Rice. entitled Princess Virtue" in Allan
tic City April II. Leon Enrol Ia to stag,
the production and Nancy Gibbs will sins
Florence Reed, in The Mirage" Ia at tn,
Bronx Opera House this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

First Ships With l5-Inch Guns
The five warships of the Queen
Elizabeth class were the first not only
to carry l5-inch guns, but to be driven
entirely by oil fuel.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Montague Love will have an important
role in 1.-THE Tenth Man" by W. Somerset
Vaughan, which Frederick Stanhope is tc
produce.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Vivian Martin. picture actress, is to re-
Adelaide Matthews and Ann Nichol
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Marc Klaw, Inc, will produce "Sonya.
with Violet Hemins IN the leading role. ir
the early fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

THE Night Cap" by Max MARGIN and
more at the new Lyceum Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Cables to William Morris Jr. indicate
that Sir Harry Lauder is popular with
Wales and the Duke of York attended per
formances at the Palace Theater last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

PUINSETTIA Lunch. soc; Dinner. 8.
~ w. 80. best 1000 home cooked,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

ruling Of the Actors Equity for closed
shop is a comedy. June Love-" which will
open in Atlantic City April H.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

"Maytime" will be at the shubert- Riviera
this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Glare Hummer has completed a comedy
fSr Fa.t. Ernest Truck entitled "Pomeroys S
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

'Jt's UP To You" will be presented to-
night at the Casino Theater
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

The performance of 'sally" tonight vii
be given as a benefit for the Manhattan
Vile Nursery Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

AT the Capitol Theater this week
Pauline Frederick is seen in "Roads
of Destiny" Sentimental Tommy is
at the Criterion Bebe Daniels in
"Ducks and brakes" is at the Rivoli
These will be reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

VENTURE INN TEA ROOM. AS
Luncheon 75c. Dinner 81 Open SUNDAYS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

There will be Easter Monday matinee
at many of the Broadway theaters to -da,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Florence Reed. In The Mirage" Is at the
Bronx Opera House this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

The first showing in Tulsa OF a
Westart picture, made in the Magic
City sponsored by local people. and
already famed throughout the ma
tion, will occur at the Rialto theater
starting tomorrow.
The title of the premiere presenta-
tion is THE Cowboy Ace and it is
declared to be a thrilling movie
melodrama. one that has all the
rapid fire action necessary to make
1t a real western.
a typical western cast OF players
enact the principal roles, headed by
Al Hart, hcralded as one Of the
screens greatest character actors.
Al Hart is not only good actor
he is real daredevil who can ride
and shoot with the best of them. In
The Cowboy Ace his daughter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
FRENCH CLASS ENTERTAlNS
Third Year High school Students I'm
Charge of Chapel Exercises

Students Of the third year French
class OF the University ~ Tulsa,
taught bv Miss Frances Rcubelt
French instructor at the university,
had charge Of the chapel exercises
Tuesday morning and gave very
unique program. the whole OF which
was spoken In French A part Of
the French play "MOlicrc,' 10y
b'avare, I'm which there were three
main characters was enacted by
llawley Kerr. Elvira Jones and Ruth
Harrison. The play was read in
English by Eunice Macarthur before
10 was given in French
Agnes Lamb sang two French
songs, la Chausou Florian.' and
Les pottitcs Roses" Rosanna
Young rccited the poem. Les
Djiuns,' bv Victor Hugo ana Leona
Briuon played two French piano
selections The program was con-
Quoted by Ruby Mac Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
AUTO HELD LIQUOR CARGO
Investigator FOR County Gets Car
and 80 Quarts OF Red Whisky.

a cargo OF &c quarts of old Ken
lucky red 'likker." a new Buick
'osdster and the driver, ID. c. Raj
s'on' were taken into custody Thurs
aay afternoon by T.. j, Bays, inves-
asa'or for the county attorneys Of
uce' on Federal drive east OF the
NY Bays took charge OF the car
Snu lis contents and placed Ralston
The county Jail.
The investigator was IN the east
paIt OF the city looking for stolen
auIomobiles when he saw the Buick
' parked in a vacant lot. When
questioned the driver concern
rs what might be in the rear OF
ue car the latter refused TO
gSas"er and also refused to produce
~ Key to the door. Bays forced
Sss Iock and found secreted under
-- ~ rear seat the cases OF liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

played by Miss Ethel Dwyer. Is kid
mapped by an outlaw, and just when
Al and his posse OF cowboys have
given up the chase, a veritable mes
senger from the sklcs' arrives In
the person of Red" cowboy who
saw service In the aviation corps
during the war, and is surprising
the ranch hands with his newly pur-
chaser acroplane. The aeToplane Is
used to good advantage in finding
the girl and bringing her captor to
justice.
4 genuine western roundup"
showing wonderful views OF all the
cowboy sports. actually staged in
correct detail especially for this pic
ture, forms an interesting and thrill
ling portion OF The Cowboy Ace "
Don't miss it.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
MnIcrn Inconvenience.

DO you think we are happier for
the convcntenccs of telegraph and
tclephunc?'
Not always" replied Senator
Sorghum. 1T would be n great
comfort to be able to make a speech
that exactly agrees with your au-
dioucc without It's being placed i'm
modiatcly before people all over the
country who may not feel the same
NnN ubDut if 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

burleslue. Claude and Marion IN "Still
Arguing comedy. Carleton and Halle~
10 "A Feast Tor the Fashionable" songs
Harry and Nanny CaVauna. a combination
uf skill and artistry; Jack Trainor and
company In comedy playlet 1lIelp.'
Music by Orrheun orchestra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

actor one Of tie best pici,,res or INV,
.uE ous Skinner. the famous character
STRAND Charles Ray in The ole
SNlumln' Hole perturbation OF James
Wnigomb kiIey's famous poem. Rolin
, ROYAL The Devu to Pay" featuring
roy stewart and Ftitzi burnett. George
b Scits in velvet Fingers" serial. also
new comedy.
BROADWAY IN walked MARY" with
iathe News. "Huttcrnies Of Broadwpy' y
musical comedy company featuring
beiNer and Vernon. the tsuglefoot dancers,
,iolden West musical comedy company.
featuring Adele Stuftevant. special f.a
ture picture and also a new comedy
LYRIC: Joe Ryan featured In "Tho
Purple Rider serial. cighth episode
Harry Carey In THE Wauderer - west .
ern, International News and also -
Gayety comedy
II. 4 NJ. THE Infatuation OF Youth. "
featuring Paul tapellant also q new
MAJESTIC. Mae Murray In Tho
Hiided Lady" masterpiece Majestic
News aud Topics OF the Day. music BY
Majestic orchestra and organ
PALACE "rhe love Special" with
wallace Reid Pathe News. Music by
Palace orchestra.
RIAL1 q. THE Miracle Of Manhattan
starring Elaine HammeIsteIn. also q nets
COmeG".
,oRPHErMi ,orpheum New. and Topics
of the Day. Big-timc vaudeville. AnatoI
Frledland and his big company In a new
song review CUhill and Nomuine iu ~
comedy MiNup.' nonsense. TIE Hrisuts
In The Dream ~ the Moving Man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Marks q NelU Era in
Mems Clothes Values

The men and young men of Tulsa will welcome this
announcement with more than ordinary interest for
the opening of this classy clothes shop the pass
ing of high prices and inflated values 1t that
men can come, walk up flight of stairs and save
dollar bill the newest and niftiest suits and top
coats ever shown in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Snappy Styles

You will have your choice of the finest worsteds i'm
ported fannes serges and the fabrics that desired
by particular dressers. You may select them in the
natty pin stripes, checks, tartan plads herringbone
weaves other effects popular this spring and
summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
THE THEATERS

CONVENTION HALL. .gtsr,c, O., s,o,,.
actor. one Of the best pictures or I'M,
.ns OTIS Skinner the famous character
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

STRAND Charlea Raw ip .rb, OH.
Swimmin' Hole. perturbation OF James
WhitConb Rleys famous puom. RUlin
comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

ROYAL! The Dcvl to Paw" featuring
roy stewart and Ftitx burnett. George
Is. Scith IN velvet Fingers" serial. also
new comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

BROADwAY IN walked MARY" with
auhe caprice, clso new comedy and
fathe News, butterflies Of Bruadwpy. D."
n'uhl'at comedy company, featuring
beiVer and Vernon. the tauglcfoot dancers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

II. & NJ The 1nfatuation of Youth. -"
comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

PALACE "Thr love Special" with
wallace Reid, Pathe News. Music by
Palace orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

WONDERLAND The Girls From the
tolden west musical comedy COMPANY
featuring Adele Suftevant, special f.a
ture picture ana also new comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

LYRIC. Joe Ryan. featured In "Tho
Purple Rider serial eighth episode
Harry carey In The Waudcref." wcSt g.
ern, International News and also a
Gayety comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

RIAL1O. The Miracle of Manhattan
star ing Elaine HammeisteIn, also q net'
DOmetv.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
BY Charles Sssshrcs
q ess.,- fis-.-s- U--~

women had never before dreamed OF
not doing their own work. Our bust
ness is bad when measured by alb
normal standards, but not according
to any standard which prevailed be-
fore the war BOOM"
Business has seemed worse than II
actually has been because OF the con-
trast, the comparison with wartime
recklessness and extravaganza. Most
people are not built for retreneh-
ment.
Expansion is an easier process than
contraction. II is much easier Tor
business men to concentrate on get
ting new orders at high profits and
letting expenses run than to concern
themselves with cutting expenses 70
the bone on small orders at low pro-
fits. Yet in the end one process may
be as profitable as the other,
Increasing ones business IS posi-,
tive and constructive; economy and
retrenchment are merely negative.
But success for any length of time,
through periods of depression as well
as prosperity, seems to combine the
elements Of boldness and caution, OF
exnenses at one moment and econ
omv at another. The most striking
successful military offensive have
often been preceded by Fabian tactics
by mastery retreats. Washington and
Foch were not always advancing.
Certainly the outstanding business
enterprise is the one which cleans
house quickly, which takes its med,
icine early and without wincing, and
then goes ahead boldly.
II is often said that the companies,
as well as men, who have achieved
the most are those who have unwav'
ering faith in the country. Many
perhaps most of the great fortunes
have been started in bad times. Rock
efeller. Carnegie, Frivk and Others
bought out their partners when only
a few people had confidence in tn
future. II history teaches any econ
4 omic lesson clearly il is that money
is TO be made by buying when skie
are black rather than when they arr
bright. Business revivals are neve
recognized until they are wen OF
their way''--to quote one Of the coun