davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Fratern0i Orders

silver Plume Lodge 30. 1872,
knights OF Ivthias. is growing rap
idE. the membership ~ present
numbering more than 1000. There
are up for different membership
ranks ~ this timc. 60 candidates.
The first Thursday night OF tn"
month b. given over 10 work In TIA"
first rank. pocoud Thursday second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

Experts have estimated that thero
are enough Doht deposits In sight In
Minnesota To supply that states de.
iuands for fuel at the present rate
~ consumption for hundreds OF
E1HFH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

(which he vas driving turned turtlc
on the Turkey Mountain road and
caused "A heavy load Of pipe 10 fan
on him He died "a few hours later
~ local hospital. Intcrmcnt was
iu Eug0 IIlll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

mnk. third Thursday. third rank.
aud fourth Thursday. social actlvl-
Tulsn lodge No II. A. +. e. a. VI.
VIII meet for business. Thursday,
January ~, In Masonic hall
Tulsa chapter 30. b2, Royal Arch
Masons Will confer work IN the past
master, and most excellent degree.
Monday Jan. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
MOrfudrU


Rouse.
Funeral services for Mrs Evalinc
Relic Rouse. % years old, wife of
william Rouse. former assistant
court clcrk. who died Wednesday
at the residence, 02i South Frisco.
warc held nt \ o'clock yesterday eve
ming from tho Stanley McCuno
chapel with the Rev &. W Kerr
officiating. Following the s"tvlccs
here the body was taken tu A"W b.
Kirk. okla, accompanied b. Vola-
uvcs lntcrmcnt viii take place TO-
day Bcsidos hor husband. Mrs
Rouse is survived by Two daughters.
Mrs -. u. Reese OF iiNby. ana Mrs
Walter Harp Of OkmulEcc, and twu
brothers. Judge l.. i. Martin, Judge
- the superior court and In " =.
T.. Martin Of lOH Angeles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Mccoy

wilma Ruth. e-ycar-old daughtor
81 Mr. and Mrs. q. mccoy. 6i5
West Archer, died yesterday after
noon I'm a local hospital Funeral
services viii be held ~ 2 o'clock
sunday afternoon from tho NOW
bray chapel. Burial VIII take place
In Roo nh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
I,ii.i, r.

Funeral services fDr w. f.. Tender.
10 years old, of west Tulsa. wcf"
held yesterday afternoon from the
Mitchell Fleming chapel Tondcr
was "a truck driver for Ia" Toxus
on company ana sustained fatal 10.
iurios last Tuesday Whon "a truck
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23

The annual sermon for the Emmet high school will be preached at the Methodist church there tomorrow morning by Rev. J. A. Sage, pastor of the Methodist church in Prescott.
 Mrs. c. O. Baughman of Nashville. Arkansas, is visiting friends and rela- tives in Prescott, her former home She will go from here to Little Rock for visit with her brother, Gov Thos. c. McRae.
 Rev. J. A. Sage attended called meeting of the Henderson-Brown Board of Trust at Little Rock yester- day and, incidentally, heard Hon. Josephus Daniels, ex-Secretary of the navy, in two great addresses on Chris tian Education. He reports that MT Daniels was, heard by great audiences and that his speeches producer a most pleasing and satisfactory impression. The speaker was introduced by Gov McRae, who made a brief but most appropriate address.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23

l.. B. Spoonamore of Wirt, Okla, passed through the city this morning en route to his home, after visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Spoonamore on Rosston Star route
 Miss Aileen Cornish of Prescott, is expected to arrive this afternoon for a visit with Mrs. P D. Frisby and Miss Marguerite Huie Nesbitt.-Ar- kadelphia Siftings Herald.
 Today is Mrs. Wm. Haas 72nd birthday. Their son, rFed and fam fly were with them for an old-fash- toned chicken dinner, with green peas and new potatoes from their own garden. Mrs. Fred Haas made and furnished the cake. Mr and Mrs. Haas have been married nearly 52 years.
 FOR SALE-Four lots in high school addition. Cheap for cash. Roy L. Duke. 4-16tf
 Go to church next Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23

D. E. Evans, residing few miles northwest of Prescott, was in the city few hours today en route home from Emmet.
 Miss Ollie Lowery left this morn- ing for Nashville, where she was called to attend the bedside of her cousin, Mrs. Carter Baggs, who is critically i'll.
 T. w. Stevenson of Prescott route six, was a caller at the office today Mir. Stevenson formerly resided in Prescott, but moved to his farm on the Blevins pike and is one of those planters who are making agriculture pay, regardless of the price of cotton.
 Mrs. Robert Newton of Camden, who has been visiting relatives in the city for the past week, returned this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

o. B. Gordon of Camden, spent yesterday and today in the city visit ing relatives.
 10c dress gingham at Sample Shoe Store.
 Miss Bertha Neal left this morning for a visit with relatives at Fl Do rado.
 Mrs. J. A. Nichols of Amity, who has been under treatment at the Park Sanitarium, has recovered sufficient ly to be removed to her home this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23
ssNssssssssrssssssssssssss

We sell flour for cash, and for less Stark X East, 113 w. Main St, Pres colt
 ssssssssssssesssssessssssss
 The business meeting of the auxil- iary of the Presbyterian church will be held Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
 Rev. W. Nj. Mears, pastor of the Prescott circuit, Methodist Protest ant church, went down to Antioch. near Emmet, today and will hold quarterly conference at the former place tomorrow morning, preaching tomorrow night.
 D. K. Steele of Dallas, Texas, is in Prescott visiting his brother, Sheriff Luke c. Steele and family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
FIVE MEN KILLED NEAR
DU PONT<POWDER PLANT

PARLIN, N. J., Sept. 29-Five men
were killed and three injured today
when explosives being loaded on a
motor truck blew up. The explosion
was felt ten miles away. The ex-
plosion occurred at the plant of the
E. l. Dupont de Nemous Company
while employees of the George Harris
Salvage Company of Morristown We're
loading onto a truck some pipes that
had been used in the process of manu-
featuring gun cotton. A hasty in
vestigation indicated that some ex-
pIosives remained in at least one pipe
for the blast occurred just after it
had been tossed into the vehicle.
Jagged pieces. of steel were hurled
with great force in all directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
CARL WANDIRER WILL
HANG FOR MURDER TODAY
AN The Aaoelated pressl

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept. 2s.-Carl
Wanderer will hang tomorrow. Gov
ernor Small today accepted the recon-
mendation Of the pardon board which
was a refusal Of llemency. The gov
ernor said:
II am of the olinion that this Is a
case in which thegovernor is not jus
titled in interfering with the verdict
Of the court and therefore accept
the recommendation OF the division of
pardons and pardes."
Wanderer was convicted Of the
murder OF his wife and a ragged
stranger.
CHICAGO, Sept 29-Carl Wanderer,
who is to. hang o'clock tomorrow
morning for the murder of E. ]. Ryan,
the poor boob" whom he hired for
SIS to stage a fac hold-up and then
killed with his wife and unborn child,
spent his last night tonight playing
cards.
When told toay that Governor
Small had denid a plea for re-
prieve. wanderei said:
well, what oiit? am ready to
go"
Then. turning back to his guards.
with whom he vas playing cards. he
remarked:
"That last trfz's mine. I played
the ace of spads."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
BODY MURDERED WOMAN
is FOUND IN CLOSET
(sy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Detectives
today were trying to trace a couple
known as Mr.. and Mrs. Bou1anger who,
it is believed. lived for several days
unwittingly in room where the body
of a young woman friend-murdered
had been stored.
The body. packed away in newspa-
pers, was found last night in an I'M
used closet of a lodging house room
where the Boulangers had occupied.
A cloth gag had been tied into the
woman's mouth with a white stocking.
The date of one of the newspapers,
September 81, is believed to fix the
date OF the murder. The Boulangers
did not quit the room until last Mon
day-four days later. Other dodgers
said they thought the Boulangers had
gone to Montreal The murdered
woman was known at the lodging
house only as MRS. Fay" The pro-
prietor told the police mfr. Fay" left
the house last Thursday, saying Mrs
Fay" had fallen i'll and he had re-
moved her to a hospital He is being
sought in connection with her death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
HERE is MORE ABOUT
BRITISH PREMIER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

British empire, and they cannot alter
1t.
my colleagues and remain. how
ever, keenly anxious to make, in CO.
operation with your delegates another
determined effort to explore every
possibility Of settlement by personal
discussion.
"rhe proposals which we have al
ready made have been taken by the
whole world as proof that our en-
beavers for reconciliation and settle-
nent are no empty form and we feel
that conference, not correspondence,
IS the most practical answer hopeful
wav 70 an understanding such as we
ardently desiye to achieve.
we therefore send you herewith a
fresh invitation to a conference In
london on October II where we can
meet your delegates as the spokesman
IL the people whom you represent.
with a view to ascertaining how the
association of Ireland with the COM
munity Of nations known as the Brit-
ish empire may be best reconciled
with Irish national aspirations.
Il am sir.
Yours faithfully
ID. LLOYD GEORGE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
ENGLISH OFFICIALS
LAUD PROHIBITION
ParIiament Members Visit America
and Praise Enforcement Of
Dry Laws.

LYNDON Sept. 29.-tThe suppress
sion of the saloon is an achievement
for which the American people can
not be too thankful" declares a Joint
report of Charles H. Stitch and John
p Davidson, labor members of par
lament, who recently visited the
United States to Investigate the on
Grafton of prohibition.
Prohibition, however, as we in this
country were led to believe it pre-
vailed, does not exist" adds the re-
port, which also notes the development
of home brewing. wine making and
Illicit traffic in liquor.
The labor members continues:
I'VE are of the opinion that the
American people will demand faciu-
ties for the purchase of light wines
and beers, and had the n-ti- saloon
propaganda been in the direction Of
eliminating the more disgra SOL +. a.
lures of the saloons, securing changed
managership and more effective con-
troll, concurrently with the provision
of facilities for obtaining these sim
pie beverages, the bitter animosity
aroused by its more drastic efforts
would not have been provoked"
The report declares:
IF ever it is sought to impose a
similar law on our statute books the
electors must see to it that it is not
planted upon them in the dark, but
that its acceptance shall be only after
a full opportunity is afforded for its
adequate consideration and it is sub
mitted for their approval and consent
in a constitutional manner"
People who are in a position to
know, continues the report, have de-
scribed America as "a bootlegger's
paradise" and goes on to. say:
"We were constantly driven to the
conviction that the resultant conse-
quences on the morals Of the people
boded Ill for the future. play as re-
CARDS the rising generation"
A mass of information on both sides
of the question vas furnished these
members of parliament, and, it is as
serted, for every claim advanced by
prohibitionists, 1t is possible to pre-
sent conflicting vhws."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
LONE SCOUTS WILL
HOLD MET TONIGHT
Local Troop To5e Reorsanized and
New Offers Elected.

The local troop Of the Lone Scouts
OF America will hold an important
meeting tonight athe home of Frankie
Pericola at 504 e Moreno street. The
chief purpose of his meeting will be
to reorganize thewhole troop and To
elect new officers A hike will also
be planned for future date. The
meeting viii beg1 at 7:s0 o'clock
The following menbers are requested
to be present: clifford Lyle, Robert
Howard, Louis Pricola, Maurice Alb
bott. Thomas McIugh, Fritz wilbur,
Royace Powell. Brman Parazine and
Frankie Perico1a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
ARCH MASONS END
MEET WITH BANQUET.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., Sept. 29-with
the selection OF Portland. Maine. as
the meeting place for the triennial
fconvocation in 1924 and the election Of
officers, the thirty eighth triennial
iconvocation of the general grand
chapter of Royal Arch AIasons- closed
here today.
A banquet tonight to the general
grand chapter and general grand
council officers and representatives by
the North Carolina grand chapter and
grand council was the closing feature
with addresses by the retiring general
grand officers and the newly elected
officials.
Considerable interest developed in
and Denver, Colorado, and Little Rock,
Arkansas, were strong contestants,
until the final decision.
The officers elected at the session
today were as follows:
William f. Kuhn, general grand
high priest. of Kansas City Missouri.
Charles N. Rix, deputy general grand
high priest, of Hot Springs, Ark.
J. Albert Blake, general grand king,
of Boston, Mass.
Henry Dewitt Hamilton, general
grand scribe, New York.
Gustav A. Eitel, general grand
treasurer, of Baltimore, Md.
Charles "A. Conover, general grand
secretary, of Co1dwater, Mich.
Charles G. Davis, general grand
captain of the host. of Centralia, Ill
Leon T. Leach, general grand prin-
cipal sojourner, indianapolis, Ind.
John w. Nelson, general grand
Royal Arch captain. Concordia, Kan
sas.
William II. S. o'Hara, general grand
master third veil. Toledo, Ohio.
Mattison B. Jones. general grand
master second veil, Los Angeles, Cal.
John H. Anderson, general grand
master first veil. Fayetteville. N. @.
Arthur G. Pollard. of Lowell, Mass.
was reelected trustee of the general
grand chapter for a period of nine
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
THERE WILL ALwAYs 81 WOE

Human labor throws off andeher
chain. Electric motors and machin-
cry eliminate breaker boys and mules
in an anthracite mine owned by tbs
Pennsylvania Coal Company.
Man Is another step nearer the DAY
when machinery viii do his work. All
of It? Neverl
Two hundred breaker boys leave the
mine. But is have to stay on to ruiz
the machinery. That viii always be
necessary, also human labor to manu-
facture the machinery and keep it in
repair.
Human labor-work-is the price
Of civilization.
There viii be work as long as man
survives and remains civilized. The
one-hour work day may come. But ST
win take at least centuries. probably
thousands of years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
SENATE TO RATIFY
TREATY WITH HUNS
Republicans and Democrats Spend
Day Discussing Proposed unani-
nous Consent.

10y tN4 At44HtAtou FFe4Hsb
WASHINGTON Sept. zg,-Ratifica-
ton BY the senate in q fortnight Of
the administrations peace treaties
with Germany. Austria and Hungary
doomed as a prospect tonight after re-
publican and democratic leaders dur
ing the day had discussed a proposed
unanimous consent agreement drafted
BY Senator Lodge, the republican
leader. to take the final votes October
IA and Is. Both expressed hopes of
obtaining a formal order Of the SEN
ate tomorrow providing for such a
program and all factions expressed
the opinion that the agreement would
be reached.
Announcement cf the negotiations
was made in the senate late today BY
Senator Lodge and with the discuss
sions showing evidences Of success,
the republicans dropped their plan for
a session tonight Senator Lodge In
tlmated, however, that should the
agreement be blocked he would return
to the night session drive for ratifi-
cation. Mr. Lodge said he had every
reasonable hope OF reaching an agree
nent and Senator Underwood, the
democratic leader. also said an agree
rnent had been practically reached
and was ready for contamination to-
merrow.
Involved IN the program is a pro-
poaal that should any senator desire
TO debate on the treaties the tax re-
vision bilif would be laid aside tenn
porarily. It IS expected, however, that
the tax measure actually VIII pc pc
fore the senate most Of next week.
with the following week, preceding the
date for voting, largely devoted TO the
treaties.
The movement for voting agree
ment developed today in conference
81 democratic senator's who declared
unanimously against the republican
plan FOR night sessions and authorized
overtures BY Senator Underwood 70
the republicans for a voting agree
mont.
The democrats reaffrmed their
stand against making ratification q
party question and left each senator
free to vote Ga he shall determine
n tie effort to agree upon a date
for voting On ratification Chairman
Penrose of the finance committee IN
charge or tie tax bill agreed 20 give
way "a the treaties stating he be-
lieved Il would operate actually to ex-
pedHa his mcclure
rho Only address 81 the senate on
fhe treaties today was BY Senator
Watson. democrat Of Georgia, who
obroacd ra3A-atlon. because he aasa
1a hsltoved they would DRAG the TINT
ssetoe into the r.co rse Of Nations ane
auaau ertenelemcnts Ever since
t Iafainr's inavgvra.fcu
sfrst0H teate5r declared tho nation
ra heen srlftinr irresistible 'rie
ne i-af
alto contended that the treat'eg
Hef "a nrov'de for re'ease - Amer
tean eitl2err who had violated the
ser aare la,vs Referring apnarertlv
ia w~cee " Dehs he said mon
eee-irr . ter-vear sentence In
tie ,t'crta penito~t'arv for repeat
inr h's err Watson'sl words.
e7ecauve ne re~eated part Of a
sror.h rrade" saiH Senator Watson
"tr,t conac~irtion was unconstitu-
Z t'oro' shos'lar't Re he in the senate
and n the pcritentiarv? He didn't
sav thin~ rsore than have said
here m the senate md I think I'm
in better coronany than he is. That
is my opinion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
ny Tho Associated Presa.s

sPARTA. Ga, Sept. 29.-While
Judge James B. Park was rendering
a decision in superior court here to-
day against the First National bank
OF Sparta, the Third National bank OF
Atlanta. and Robert b. Holmes. presi-
dent OF the Bank Of Sparta, which has
been closed, ordering them to return
about $4,000 of the city of Sparta
sinking fund, the county grand jury
returned two indictments against
Holmes In connection with the failure
of his bank
It was charged that municipal bonds
valued at around $4,000 placed in the
vault of the First National bank here
had been removed and hypothecated
with the Third National bank in At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
CITRUS SEMINAR
TO BE HELD SOON
interesting Speakers viii Address the
Citrus Workers School at
Gainesville Soon.

Among the speakers OF national
prominence who will address the Cit
rus Seminar at Gainesville, October
4th ana 5th will be DR.. William A.
Taylor, chief OF the bureau of plant
industry, United States Department Of
Agriculture. DIR. Taylor, expert pom.
oIogist and horticulturist. is at the
head OF the largest bureau OF the many
bureaus, making up the department of
agriculture. Under his jurisdiction is
all of the departments work Of test
Ing field crops, introducing new va
rieties of trees and plants, horticul-
turai Investigations. the control and
eradication Of plant diseases and many
other activities. His coming address
will doubtless be one Of the most in
structive OF the many lectures ever
given before the Citrus Seminar
The Citrus Seminar is school for
citrus growers, is conducted by the
Agricultural Extension Division, Uni
versity of Florida, and all of the lee
lures, demonstrations, ETC., are open
to the public. No fees are charged
and no collections are made for any
purpose whatsoever.
plans are being made by the resi-
dents of Gainesville to care for the
several hundred visitors to the Semi
mar and. other meetings next week In
addition to hotel accommodations,
plenty Of rooms will be available in
private homes at comparatively low
prices.
In this, the week before the Seminar.
all indications are for record break
ing attendance at the Seminar, the
Livestock Roundup and the Florida
Beekeepers' Association meeting, all Of
which win be held at the University
october At.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
LEAGUE DISCUSSES
WHITE SLAVERY
oratorical Duel Between British and
French Representatives Won
by Former.

GENEVA, Sept. 2s.-The assembly in
troduced an important innovation into the
work OF the League Of Nations today by
deciding to ask the delegates to solicit
from their different governments full
powers to sign during the present ses-
sion the covenants for the repression Of
the white slave traffic.
The French delegation held this was
equivalent to the negotiation OF interna-
tional treaties by the league. pointing
out the danger OF such procedure and in
sisting that the governments ought to be
allowed at least two or three months in
which to study the new conventions.
A J. Balfour. Great Britain, and NJ.
Hantoaux, France. engaged in an orator
teal duel. which the British delegate. who
was IN favor OF the action taken. won.
Only rs states. however. voted in the af-
firmative, the other &c states in the
league abstaining or not being repre-
scented.
The committee on interior organization
Of the League of Nations has now vir-
tually agreed upon an increase in the
number OF members Of the council Of the
league to ten, of whom five shall be per-
manent member and five nom permanent.
It is understood here that Great Britain
proposes AS a condition to its consent,
that Spain shall be chosen as the fifth
permanent member with Great Britain,
France. Italy and Japan.
The Latin-American delegations are
not yet satisfied to have the entire wes-
tern hemisphere left without permanent
member. Those delegates who have adj
vocated the selection OF Spain have Of
Tered the South Americans two nom
permanent seats-to Chile and Brazil.
The councils slate as IL now stands calls
for the reelection Of China, Belgium. and
Brazil as non permanent members. with
the fourth seat to the little entente and
the fifth to Chile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
TWO INDICTMENTS AGAINST GEORGIA
BANK PRESIDENT MADE BY GRAND JURY

lanta. The suit was brought by DR..
R. c. Wiley and r. L. Merritt. mem
bers Of the Sparta bond commission,
and while Judge Park rendered his
verdict in their favor, he also ruled
that ultimate responsibility for the re-
turn of the money lay with them. Ar
fidavits made by John D. Walker, for
mer head of a chain OF Georgia banks,
who is now in San Antonio, Texas,
were introduced as part of the owl
dence.
After the Bank of Sparta was closed
some months ago by State Superin-
tendent of Banks Bennett, j. d. Bur-
nett, cashier. was found shot to death,
having committed suicide. according n
the authorities. Infraction OF the state
banking law was charged today
against Holmes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store viii supply for q few cents,
shake well. and you have q quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion each day. then shortly note the
beauty and Wilderness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 70 bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-white complexion
also az frecklo. sz1nburn. and taa
bleach because g doesn't tErttatArs
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
PREMIER MUST RETURN
HOME BEFORE CHRISTMAS
DIsINF EcTANTs
INSECTICIDES

PARIS, Sept. zs.-Prenlier Brand has
expressed his. extreme regret that It vii
be necessary for him to return from
Washington before the disarmament con
ference is ended. He foresees that inter.
nal political questions Of first Importance
win require his presence in Paris and
that they VIII have TO be dealt with in
the chamber before the Christmas recess