davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Best Vaudeville of the Sea-
son at Orpheum Tomorrow

ono OF tho very host vaudeville
bills presented this season is sched-
ulcd to begin tomorrow at the
Orpheum thonter. As program OF
headline features the management
claims the seven acts To appear here
during the next week are uncN-
Celled,
Topping the list, and there must
always be- top, Bert Gaker and
company viii bo seen In a new and
frivolous playlet called "preyaricR-
tions" II is said that no comedy
sketch enacted I'm vaudeville can
equal this stellar effort II is
largely humorous oddity, the lines
are tellinu, tho situations nnusually
mdicorous and the charactcrizatlons
histrionically perfect
Second headllner " the act OF
Conlin and Glass in The -Four
Seasons and the Four Reasons"
and comes to Tulsa direct from the
Orphcum theater In Kansas City,
where it proved TO he vcritable
triumph. II is an original parcel
OF humor, with the sprightly fire
and snap 80 essential to good vau-
deyille.
Powers and Wallace present an
act entitled Georgia on broadway
which is declared TO be a splendid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

offering Adler and Dunbar In "a
study from Life" "a very pleasing
offering. especially new to the audi
cnces, and LcnurC Keen will be seen
in a new act.
Genaro and Gold I'm wanted, a
Model offer an unusually clover
conceit. The Three Lordons iu
Dropping Bombs ot Comedy and
Thrills' conclude an Orphcum bill
seldom viewed In the southwest,
Too much emphasis cannot be
laid on the fact that next weeks
vaudeville presentation ~ easily the
best ut the season. and noting this
The public will make a demand on
the box office Tor choice reacrva-
tlons. In order to eliminate disap-
pointmcnt, patrons Of the Orpheum
should avail themselves Of tho serz
lcc that permits the choosing OF
seats In advance.
BY calling at tho box office OF by
phoninE Usage 3s2q. reservations
can be sAad for any night perform
anCc or"for the matinee sunday
Three performances are presented
every Sunday and two performances
daily thereafter. The first show
Sunday evening begins at 1880
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Mnrn. nf SMcnt shnIrs.
EARTH CHANGES ABOUT
Its Movement May Affect sources OF
oil supply. cS-t. =. Research
Uurcau chief Believes.

WASlIINGTON. April I sudden
uphoaval OF q large amount OF
asphalt in the Gulf OF Mexico recent
ly may indicate extensive Internal
disturbances OF the earth that may
affect the source Of oil supply from
which .s produced most OF the as
phalt which ia used In the eastern
United States. according to an opin
ion oppressed today by prevost Hub
bard OF New York. former chief of
research OF the United states, bureau
of public roads.
lie pointed out that the construc-
tiun OF high class roads and pave
mcnts IL largely dependent upon tho
production Of asphalt from petro-
leuml which is made 10 conform 10
specifications adopted by the federal
RONernmnnI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
lAUCK APPEALS
FOR ECONOMIES
Defends National Agree
ments Before Railroad
Commission
WOULD CONSERVE LIFE
Quotes Authorities and Capt.
talists and Warns Against
Return Of "Slum Nation"

CHICAGO. April g.. Chsrdctcrlz
iug tho ,,bIIu Of tho railroads that
disaster faces the country ana bank
ruptcy H BOO upro fur the roads un.
Tees the national agreements guv-
orning employee wages aud work .
iur conditions are ahrpg1tod np tho
s3mo methods used in England In
1900 20 fight bottormout of living
conditions W. Jott Laurk. pittistl-
cinu fpr the railroad unions today
adopted economy OF human me-
ae his them" ln defense OF thc ma
tioual agreements before the Unit
cd Stntos railway hoard
Quote. nigh Capitalists.
i0uck quoted various authorities,
ludust rial financial and sociologl-
cal including Frank \. Nnnderllp,
Lloyd George and the efforts OF
Robert owen Zoo 1915 iu correcting
Tho Industrial horrorH pf England in
support Of his plea mat economy
Of human lifc is greater than econ
Omy OF capital
Quoting Lloyd George NJ England,
Luuck told tho board "iuu cannot
build au Al nation ont ut ca ma
tcrinl' and warned the board
against returning % conditions In
railroad labor which would lower
human standards.
Warns Of Sweat shops
LnuCk warned against return 10 n
world SCARED by slums and dis
graced by sweating. whore uncm b.
ploymcnt through tho yicirhtudcs Of
industry brought despair 90 multi
tudcs OF human homes. a world
where side by sidc with want there
was waste OF the inoxhnustible
riches of the earth, partly through
Ignorance and want OF forcthought
and partly through intrcnched self
ishueRs.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
PUGINsT GETS JAIL TERM
Sentenced for Iiaying Taken Part In
Robbery of a>Whisky Truck.

pITTSBtRGH, Pa April L.
Johnny Kirk, "A pugilist, convicted OF
completely I'm the holdup and rob
berry of II whisky truck, some weeks
ago. was today sentenced TO not less
than five nor mora than seven years
an the Western penitentiary by
Judge Stone In criminal court In
addition he was sentenced TO nine
months I'm tho workhouso by Judge
Swearlngen for violation OF "A pa
role, tho second sentence to start at
tho expiration Of tho penitentiary
sentence.
Deter Zehrc, "a companion ot
Kinks In the holdup. got five TO
seven yeaEa and Louis Perry. an
other aocomplIcc, from fcrr 30 ais
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
WANT GEDDES' VIEWPOINT
lie VIII Bc Asked To APPEAR Before
American Commission on Irish,

WASIINGTON, AprIT T. : Oh
Auckland Geddcs, Ambassador from
Great Britain, will be asked to APP
pear before tho American commis-
sion on conditions in Ireland ana OF
fer proof that the report OF the
commission, made pubic, waH hu'
based on facts. Frank i. Walsh
counsel for the Irish republic, an
nounced this afternoon.
Walsh made his statement In re-
pv to a statement issued by the
british embassy yesterday attack
ing the report OF the American com
mission on conditions In Ireland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
GREEK ADVANCES CHECKED
Turkish Nationalist Have Turned ON
PurNucrs, Dispatch Says

CONSTANTlSOpL April l.--
Tho Turkish nationaliats have turned
upon the Greeks ana checked their
advance on the Bagdad railway. nc
cording 10 u dispatch today from
Angurn, the Turkish nationalist cap
ital The pirka claim that the
Grceks have not entered the city of
ski-Shchr, although thcy attempt
ed TO capture II earlier In the week.
Advlccs from Athens Tuesday re-
ported the occupation of EHki Shchr
by the Greeks. Eski- Shvhr is ljO
miles west Of AnEota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
ONE WILL DIE FROM FIRE
Twenty-Five Motor tnrs Burned up
In $36, 900 Hire Ia Kansas Garage.

SMITH CENTER, Kan April l.
ono man was fatally injured In fire
which destroyed tho Diccksoff and
Norton garage here early today.
Twenty-Five motor cars were de
stroycd. The loss was $4,000
i1d Norton. one OF the proprictors,
was trapped In the building by tho
flames He dove through "A second
Moor window, receiving injuries
from which he cannot recover The
origin of tho blazo In not deter
mined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
PREPARATION TALK INFORMAL
United states Representative III
Berlin Gathering His Data

WASHINUTONl ApFII Z" IHIUT
nation that conversations nave pSCh
carried on between terinhh on
cials and Ellis Loring Dressed, Amer
ican commissioner in Berlin, with
regard 10 Gcrmuny's attitude toward
payment OF the reparations demand
ed 10y the allies, II was learned at the
state department today. II was stat
cd that the conversations had been
entirely informal and for the pur-
pose OF reporting correctly to the
administration the views ut GER
many on the question OF rcparations'
Robert 4. MCBirney
Funeral Director 92l S Main
Phone Osago 1et-A56 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Silk Remnants at Lou Prices

bolt
day they will be offered
econd Ioor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
For Saturday the Final Day Spring Home Sewing Week
10 of the Many Silk Specials
Our Beat Georgette Crepe

Tho best wearing georgctte obtainablc,
every yard guaranteed. a very fine fin
ishod grade; over 100 shades and colors
20 choose from; 40 inches wide. This
splendid feature gcorgcttc, > AA
special ................... Z.UC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Nonslgnor Giovanni non,nnn.

MuupiguOr GioN NM Eunl1uo,
apostolic delegate 20 thc O.. S.. viii
puntificatc a. the funeral scrvircH Of
Cardinal Gibbons. 60 ha h'ld iu
baltimore Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

DENTAL PREPARATIONS

Euthymol Tooth Paste ,,. lgc
Wuliar1s' Tooth Paste. iAo
D- T.vpp's rnoth Powder iao
Enlynns Tooth pagrb .....2lc
rnlg.tsts T.nth Paste 2Ac
r,rN,p,'a T,nth Paste glc, i0C
p,,."b,nt Tooth Paste $40
p.brr, Tooth Paste. ..... a9c
iIstcrIn, Tooth Paste .... 38o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Cheney Foulards

Recognized az tho standard OF
quality, - wide assortment OF
printed designs, 30 inches
wide. Special ..............
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Tal-ly-Ho Crepe

one of the seasons choicest silks in
stripes, plnids, figures; 40 inches \
white and new shades.
Special ............... ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Plain Ceorgettc

Good quality for blouscs. sashcs. :.
mings 40 inches wide, In new sp
shades and wanted colors. 4
Special ............... L.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

Tulsa Undertaking CO. can nave
you ono .hair phru" D-Sbi6..-Advi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Chiffon Taffetas

choice quality, yarn dyed and perfect:
rarely attractive shades for daytime and
evening wear; a6 inches wide. y TX
Speclal .....,.,,..,.....,.. n. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Choice Crepe de Chine

superb quality In such wanted new spring
shades as rust hcgOnia, jade. tomato,
silver. Kelley. navy, brown. pink. and
white; 40 inches wide, Another extra
.osc,aI .Ge,g5G at the ynrd' 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 16, 1921-PART g.

Misses Margaret and Louise PaH and
Misses Virginia and Eleanor Wat
kins.
A dance will be given at Elks' Home
on Thursday evening. January 20. for
the benefit Of the Near East Fund.
Miss Katharine Carroll Waller is
chairman for the dance and has ap-
pointed the following chairmen for
the. various committees: Arrange
ments. Miss Sarah Cox: tickets, Miss
Collins Jones; refreshments. Miss Nina
Fulton; publicity. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Shepperson. Miss Jones will have as
sisting her Miss Nellie Uhler, Miss
Fortune Kirkpatrick. Miss Marie Gas
son. Miss Mary Hunt Roberts. Miss
Hilda Schneider. Miss Della Phillips.
Miss Margaret Moncure. Miss Mamie
Lindsey. Miss Anne Cabell. Miss Julia
Hopkins, Miss Hattie Douglas. Miss
Eliza Douglas and Miss Jean Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hutton and
Miss Margaret Eastman Hutton have
returned to their home. in Suffolk.
Va. after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Dudley, sos Cameron street.
Mrs. Cleveland Bolton and children
have returned from visit to the
home of Mr.. James Bolton. at Rem
Mrs. Belle Owens Of warrenton is
the guest Of her cousin. Mrs. NJ. c. c.
Peyton, at the Wagar.
Miss Dorothy Morton has returned
to Stuart Hall, Stanton. Va. after a
visit to her parents. Rev. DR.. and
Mrs William ]. Morton, at Christ
Church rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Before returning they will spend several

Before returning they will spend several
weeks at Panama.
Col. Samuel E. Allen, u. s. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Allen will make their
permanent home in Brooklyn. and have
purchased a house at 231 Gates avenue,
where, with their daughters, Miss Mary
Allen and Miss Ethel Allen, they are
now settled.
Col. James A. Moss. U. S. A.. who
has been reappointed to the service in
the Quartermaster Corps. has been as
signed to duty here in the Office of the
Quartermaster general.
Mrs. Beatrice A. Gildart, widow Of
Lieut.. Col. Robert C. Gildart, U. S. A.,
has arrived in the Canal Zone with her
two young sons for a visit at Fort RAN
dolph. where she will spend the winter
as the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mai ]. r. Cygon, U. S. A, and
Mrs. Cygon.
Col. Benjamin P. Nicklin, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Nicklin have gone to the
continent for a four-month honeymoon
trip. which will include stays at Con-
stantinope and Cairo.
Maj Charles E. Macdonald U S. A.,
will return this week from a brief visit
Col c NJ. oconnor, U. S. A., and
Mrs. O'Connor are spending the winter
with Col. c. T. Brownlee, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Brownlee at Fort Mcpherson, Ga
Maj. Gray, U. S. A. and Mrs. Gray,
after spending the holidays at Norfolk,
have returned to Camp Eustis,. where
they were accompanied for short visit
by their niece, Miss MARGARET IrpshI1r Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Norfolk.
Col. T. c. Turner, q. S. A.. and Mrs.
Turner are expecting an early visit
from the formers mother. Mrs. Mary
Turner, who will come from Cali
fornia, and before returning to the
Pacific coast will. after visit to
Washington. go to visit friends in
Philadelphia and New York.
Brig. Gen. r. NJ. Blatchford. U. 8. A..
has been making a ten-day visit to
San Francisco.
Capt. Laird. U. s. A., and Mrs.
Laird returned last week to Camp
Meade. Md. after spending the holt
days with friends at Fort du Pont,
Delaware.
Col Morris E. Locke. q. S. A, and
Mrs. Locke. who, upon leaving Wash
ington in the early autumn. went
for station to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. were Joined there for the
Christmas holidays by the latter's
son and daughter. Miss Mary p. Glib
son and Mr.. James Mcmillan Gibson,
who have now returned to school at
Boston.
Lieut. Col. Lincoln. U. 8. A. and
Mrs. Lincoln returned last week to
Fort Monroe from a motor trip, which
included a short visit to Camp Eustis,
Va. where they were the guests Of
Maj. Herman, U. S. A., and Mrs. Her
man.
Maj. Gen. Jervey. U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Jervey enjoyed a visit hepe from
their son, Lieut. Jervey, U. s. A..
who. after spending the holidays in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

lor Hubbard Gray, to the Rev. Wal
ter Woodfin Pfppen. formerly of
Eutaw. Ca. but now Of Alexandria.
The wedding will occur in February.
Mr.. Daniel R. Stansbury, jr.. has
returned from a visit to his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Stansbury, at Tucumcari. N. NJ.
Mr.. Stansbury has now returned to
Fishburne Military School, Waynes-
boro. Va.
Mrs. Mary E. Payne of Keswick is
the guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Capt. and Mrs. Virgil A. Payne,
on North Columbus street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lyles Of Bridge
port, Conn.,, are the guests of the
iatter's sister. Mrs. F. l. Bartlett, on
North Columbus street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Clark. jr:. have
returned from visit to relatives in
Bridgeton, N. ].
Miss Ruth Franklin Watkins enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at her
home, on North Columbus street. in
honor of Miss Virginia Chauncey PAN,
who will be married on January Is to
Mr.. Thomas Wilson McKnew Of
Washington. The other guests were
Mrs. c. j. Howell of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ebert Sawyer of Norfolk, Miss
Berry Waller of Kentucky. Miss Eda
McKnew of Washington, Mrs. Fred
erick ]. Paff. mother Of the guest of
honor; Mrs. John NJ. Reed. Mrs.
Charles E. Tennesson. Mrs: Kemp
Lambeth, Mrs. Arthur K. Warfield.
Mrs Stephen H. Field, Mrs. William
F. Watkins Miss Mary Callahan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Alexandria Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Kemper
and their son have returned to their
home. in Asheville. N. c., after a visit
to the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. kemper, in Rosemont.
Miss Jeanette Cochran returned
last week from a visit to her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Lee. at Silver
Spring. Md, and. after spending
short time with her grandmother,
Mrs. Julia Cochran. on King street,
left for Charleston. w. Va, where she
is a student at St. Hilda's School.
Mrs. Sallie Macon Garland of Ash
land. Va, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Mrs. Rose Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Washington. has returned to station
at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga
Maj. Lindt, U. S. A.. has returned
to Camp Eustis. Va. after spending
the holidays at Fort Monroe with
Maj. Smith, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Smith.
Lieut.. Heiberg. q. s. A. came from
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to spend the
Christmas holidays with his mother.
widow Of Maj. Heiberg. q. 8. A, who
this winter is making her home just
outside of Washington.
Lieut.. John Bell Hughes. u. s. A..
and Mrs. Hughes, upon their return
this week from their honeymoon. will
go for station to Camp Meade, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

We've GOT to sell fast keep out of the builders way
It's no time to count the of sacr6ces-so have SIM;
ply everything down-regardess. Every dollars worth
of stock in the various departments with thou
sands of dollars worth advance spring stock that been
shipped and is here-ALL OF 1T MUST BE HUSTLED
OUT-at prices that seem RIDICULOUS-and that
wholly UNPRECEDENTED.
If you your shopping money almost double
usual buying value-get in here and share in
these bargains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
MOTHER SAVES HER LITTLE
SONS: NO PANIC ON BOARD

Mrs F. A. Hawthorne of Tularc, CAL, saved her two
small sons Felix and Frank, A. from the disaster They
rushed to the Frye hotel by the Pacific Steamship Co
Altho Mrs Hawthorne was still very nervous. the two
lads apparently little realized the death they had escaped
and eagerly ate their breakfast in the hotel dining room
1T all nghtmarish, but there was little confusion,
Mrs Hawthorne said.
I'VE had not gone to sleep yet, when the crash came
couldn't realize what it was for moment. Then came
some shouts We got up and threw the warnest things
/ could around the boys and myself and went out.
Everyone coming out Of their staterooms lher'
was little panic and practically shreking The boys were
still sleepy and drowsy and hardly realized thruout it al
Just what was happening"
Gee it was cold" Felix said Ill have some story tt
tell the rest of the kids won't ], motherw
Frank the Youngest eagerly watched his breakfast anc
had very little TO say.
'The excitement and the cold made the boys hungry
all right" Mrs Hawthorne said with nervous laugh al
she looked at them in their hurried efforts to aay the
hunger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
BOILERS EXPLODE AS
Big STEAMERS CRASH
Mystery in Reason for Collision Of Two
Vessels Off Port Townsend

At 80 D. M today the Pacific Steamship Co. re.
ported officially that all except 10 of the 297 passen
gers and crew of the steamship Governor, rammed
and sunk by the u. S. Shipping Board freighter West
Hartland off Point Wilson shortly after midnight
Friday morning, were rescued
The missing are:
Mrs. w. w. Washburn and her two daughters
Eileen and Sadie.
F. Sheek, of San Francisco.
v. Brusema 6
Alfred Kaseau, of Los Angeles.
j. Clany, of Los Angeles
Grant Christensen, second assistant engineer. y
c. N. Ambition, oiler.
H. Webster. waiter
Mrs. Washburn and her two daughters are be-
lieved to have been still aboard the Governor when
the ship sank in 40 fathoms of water in the Strait Of
Juan de Fuca, near Port Townsend
THREE PROBABLY DROWNED
IN BOAT-TO-BOAT TRANSFER
The three last named, members of the crew, were
probably drowned in the transfer from boat to boat
The three others are merely reported as missing.
Some hope is expressed that they may have been
dropped off at Victoria B. c., by the West Hartland
EN- route to this city, with the survivors. At Victoria
the vessel is known to have discharged SO survivors
There serious injury. Mrs. Susan Cane, 66, q
Los Angeles hurt in the crash of the two vessels On
arrival she rushed to the Seattle General
pal She muttered that she wished to find family named
Wilkinson
CTurn toPAss = Column u ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

One OF the few passengers deck at The time OF the
collision was Miss Jessie Fox. beautiful Seattle GIRL who
described the ramming of the Governor in vivid terms
aT was little after midnight she said. Il was out on
deck for last breath of air before turning in for the night
The light Of Point Wilson, off sarboard bow was plainly
discernible :,
The crash came unexpectedly did not notice the ap
proach of the West Haand The jar of the vessel almost
shook me from my feet
.Instany IL seemed the news flashed over the vessel
Most of the passengers below decks, but in few
minutes they pouring out of hatchways and deck
doors Atho the utmost confusion prevailed for few min
utes the officers Of the ship restored order
he thing that caught my eye the strange and fan
ts par that everyone Most Of the had
seized whatever clothes handy and had rushed out
deck clothed in their night dresses.
hc searchlights the other boats played the
wreck lighting up the wild dsarray of the
persons
"Officers and acted coolly and quickly This
doubtedly prevented panic.
GAS the life boats swung the sides mothers. separ-
ated from their children waved bravey On the after deck
an aged woman bowed her gray hair in prayer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
nDI1T GOES TO
CALLOWS Smiling


were produced from the clergynan's
hand vailse and schmitt ate two OF
them with evident relish.
Later the prison guards brought
him coffee, toast and jelly. This
was the prisoners last breakfast.
'FEELING FINE"
HE TELLS DOCTOR
Father Buckley had administered
communion and schmitt was empty.
ing his coffee cup when the official
party arrived In the corridor outside.
Good morning, schmit,." said Dr.
y. III. Carver. Waitsburg physician.
as cheeriiy as be could. How are
your"
Feeling just fine. doctor. thank
you" schmitt replied. with a smile.
The cell door was swung open and
schmitt unfalteringiy stepped out
into the corridor.
walk beside me. Father" he re
quested OF the priest.
Father Buckley stepped into line
close to the murderer's side. 1t was
is o'clock. schmitt walked rapidly
out OF the cell house and out onto
the lawn. Father Buckley beside him.
Az his feet touched the grass. the
slayer snapped into livelier gait,
and set the pace for the entire party
TO the scaffold. He ascendcd the
steps to the platform on trot. faced
about standing on the trap. clicked
his heels together and gamely
smiled.
II never saw man with such iron
nerves." said DIR. Carver.
The straps were adjusted about his
ankles. and his arms bound tightly 10
his sides. three men fastening him
The two doctors took their places
underneath the scaffold. a bandagc
was put over schmitt's eyes. As the
warden slipped the black hood over
Schmitts face he smiled for the last
time. II was more than Father
Buckley could endure. He TUNED hia
face the other way.
No unnecessary spectators were
there. II was the states first strict
Turn 10 Page 3. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
AWED HUSH AS DISHEVELED
SURVIVORS ARE BROUGHT IN

that lined the north side Of
BERTH The dzzle
the heads and hearts Of the crowd and there
They thinking missing and
cwn
Twog dsheveled
with
crowd that
relative relative appeared
Famly intensity
perfected the cold plankng
pulled o the
roundIy kissed by
of family hurried back into the cab
down the long and disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
SMASH SEALED UP BOW OF
DAMAGED SHIP; SAVED HER

which the
level the
this level
smashed tho pushed by giant hand From here down the stem
snashe in.
crushed in the had peculiar
ike "a
the is
of folded and
would otherwise have
rushed hold