davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
aluminium
Water Pals
$z.49
A So Value

Wanderers aluminium sales are noted for the
unusual values presented. This offering is no
exception--in fact, it is one of the best values
we have been able TO secure. Many people
were disappointed suburban day, by being
satisfy the demand, but we urge early
shopping.
They're a generous size-of hard, pure alumni
mum, highly polished, carefully finished and
guaranteed 20 years.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
1t will be equally surprising to yosi WI
5000 Yds. Plain. al

There are too many items to detalscolo1
tion OF the most wanted shades are shown.
36-inch AIl-SiIk FouIards i'm the newest
4O-inch Printed Georgette Crepe IN botl
trasting designs, all new.
.35-nch Chiffon Taffeta, of excellent al
street shades.
.35-inch Chiffon Satin. In this fabric alo1
This entire lot offered at one price, at 81 J
Evening star., 1921-05-01

This sale will begin at OILS am, and if you W.
of captivating Dress you will be here at that time
An entirely new lot of dresses that have never
that YOU will not want to miss.
The remarkable beauty and style features of d
exceedingly low price. ~
Imagine the extreme variety of styles in a gr|
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

accepted a lucrative position with Ar
mour and Co.
Mrs. W. F.. Patty retmued to her
home in Greenwood, after spending
the holidays in the city with rcla-
tivos.
Misses Alice Wilkinson aud Clarris-
sa Rogan returned last week from
Sheffield, Ala, where they enjoyed a
most delightful holiday visit.
Mrs. A. w. Hawkins and two little
children, of Mobile, are most wei
come guests of their grandparents,
Capt. and Mrs. 7. ]. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Clark returned
to their home in Hattiesburg last
week, after a pleasant isit with their
parents in this city.
X X
Mrs. Harris Harry is expected this
week from visit with her parents in
jackson.
x X
Miss Kathleen Caulfield viii be
domiciled with Mrs. Nelson Hutchin-
son for the remainder of the session.
X X X
Meeting of Alumni Association.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Alumni association Of the M,
S. c. w. ia room II Of the Industrial
Hall Monday afternoon at A o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

M III 1Ef3 IN" ge-fllf IA 8'5f
slfMH Louie Mccullough Left the past
week.. forEsscl9a, AIsspwlareishe has
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

Baird, who is spending a few days
in the delta, Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell are
with their grandaughters, the Misses
Baird.
~
Mrs. 7. w. Hardy was called to
Greenwood last week because Of the
illness Of her little granddaughter, Le-
more Kimbrough, whose malady scar
let fever was threatened with COM
Iplications. Encouraging reports were
later received from the bedside of the
little sufferer.
Mrs. W. H. Pridmore and Miss Will
Hard Pridmore are spending few days
with Mrs. H. A. Alvarez before going
to their home in Moorehead, Miss.
Mrs. A. X. Alvarez, who has also been
the guest of her son and daughter,
has returned to her home in Mobile.
| y X
! Mrs. D. F. Mccullough returned
last week from Starkville, where she
officiated as Installation officer at
an Eastern Star ceremonial. While
in Starkille Mrs. Mccullough was the
guest Of Mrs. Stiles and the recipi-
ent Of many social courtesies.
| X x
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson have
returned from honeymoon spolt in
the north with Mr.. Thompson's rela-
| tives and are now domicilcd in at
ltractive apartments on Third Avenue
North.
Mrs. R. B. Eggleston, Of Suffolk,
| Va, who is the guest of her daughter,
\ Mrs. Willis Pope, has been the recipi-
ent Of many informal social attentions
that attest the pleasure her visit
brings to her, friends,
| *%
! Miss Pauline Harris and Mcssrs.
Dowse Harris. Tom Eva,is, Eugene
Hardy and John Oliver were among
Colpmbians who enjoyed the dance
in Aberdeen last week.
ADJ X R
MRS. Robert Tweedy has returned 10
her home in CORTLAND, Ala, after a
fortnight pleasantly spent with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Searcy.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery has many
friends who will learn with pleasure
that she is spending the winter with
her niece, Mrs. j. B. Cox at her home
on Third street.
Mcssrs. George and Hugh Sherman
have returned to their homes in Mem
phis and, st. f.Louis, after holiday
spent with their parents.
,tlls,ls he ns* ssgSha N ,Hi
s'tMn Louie Mccullough left the past
week.. forE;sel4n, AIssewl,afeishe has
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
llnlllIIlllItN Illnl
IIIIllllE( News SIX . t5lE1 heIIINIHIN|N|
k|||l!llIiZj!1ttIIIj,g!||ti|'l|lE.sE||
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Beginning with the new year, the
Junior Missionary Society, Of the
First Methodist church viii meet in
the Baraca room each second Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, instead
of in the morning in connection with
the Sunday School as heretofore. All
boys and girls between the ages Of
six and fourteen are eligible for mem
bership.
Officers for the new year win be
elected at the meeting this afternoon
and interesting plans made. The
pastors wife, Mrs. I. II. Lipscomb,
will be in charge of this department
Of the w. M. S., and all children Of
the church and friends are cordially
United to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
ST. PAUL's CHURCH

First Sunday after Epiphany. Holy
Commu.lion at 1880; Church school at
$780, The Litany and Annual Con
gregationai Meeting at II o'clock. ST
Paul's Mems Club at 1880 p. m. Week
day services: The Litany ON Wcdnes-
day at 1890.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
C. w. b. M. MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of
The Woman's Missionary Society, Of
the First Christian church, will be
held at the residence Of Mrs. f. A.
Creenlee, 419 Ninth street North on
iievt Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The society will observe Annual Wo-
mans Missionary Day next Sunday,
the third Sunday in January, at II
o'clock at the Christian church. Miss
Grace Gilbert, field agent for the
Missionaries will deliver the address.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
FIRST METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church met in the Baraea
room last Tuesday afternoon and OBJ
served the very impressive installation
services inaugurating the recently ele-
cted officers. Reverend 7. M. Lip
scomb conducted the services. The
meeting next Tuesday will be for BIZ
BILE Study and will be led by Mrs. John
Clarke. The lesson will be a con-
tinuation of the Book Of Isaiah.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at $3.50 a. M, II. A.
Pegues, Superintendent.
Preaching at II a M, and 7:15 p.
M, by the pastor.
Morning subject: Personal Account
ability. Evening subject Rest for the
Soul.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening
7:15, p. M, continuing a study of the
Life Of Christ.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTICE

The Junior Endcavorers meet at
$3.50 o'clock. The Intermediates at 5
o'clock and the Seniors at o'clock.
The three grades will discuss "The
Most Helpful Passage In The Bible"
tomorrow. The Scripture lesson will
be Psalm, 119 from 129 to the 1S6th
verses Inclusive. -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
First Baptist Church.

The regular services viii be held to-
day. AT eleven o'clock this morning
Doctor H. L. Whitfield will lecture.
Tonight at seven o'clock Professor
Burgin will lecture. Prof Burgin's
subject will be Robert Z. Lee, the
American Two rare treats
are in store for those who attend.
Everybody cordially invited.
R. S. GAVIN, Pastor.
----------------- --------------------
Smart Dresses at Half Price and
oco 90 Ko,f,,,anis
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
s2iIsSll!gssl,
e ~ sB: o.

Mrs. Dtibar H. Ogden and little
daughter, Esther, Of Mobile, Ala, are
visiting Mrs. Ogden's mother, MRS.
Augusta Cox. Mr.. Dunbar Odgen, Jr.
and Mr., Warren Cox, Jr. accompain-
ed Mrs. Ogden as far as Columbus and
remained with their grandmother for
a brief visit before returning to COLI
lege.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

a. g5H
s5it. u. e. Meeting, s
Members Of theis. y Lee Chapter
| U.lD, G, are urged to attend a
scalIsd meeting of,the' chapter at the
!. Meshan's, Club hext Friday afternoon
fat 300 o'clock, when important bust
iness will be considered
X X
The Ladies Reading Circle.
Stories and sketches of Western
Life formed an interesting topic for
comment and exchange of views os the
Ladies Reading Circle last Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. S, B. Hudson was
hostess, Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Leader,
and Mrs. burden and Mrs. McKin-
LEY contributed to the program. ms
X X x ~
III Mr., and Mrs, H. C.'Terrell, of West
IRointsIMe guests iof relates in ths
sfity. aDtatng theiabseilce Of Mrs. TlTg5l
.ess.s = ~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

Mrs. John Richards has returned tol
her home in New York, after a visit
Of seycrSl weeks with relatives in thet
city. Mrs. Richards still retains the
loving interest of her lssiHhopd
friends in this her old home, and hpri
annual visits are always oeeasiens pfA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
THIEVES SET FIRE
TO EAST SIDE STORE
Antonio Zakowski's Place, 7o2
East Seventh Street, Badly
Damaged.

Thieves who were not ontent with
rifiing the case register and stealing
cigarettes and tobacco from the store
and pool room of Antonio Zakowslsi.
7o2 East Seventh street. early this
morning set fire to the store and
caused a damage of about $1,000.
The first intiination Of any FIRE was
rec ed at about f.39 this morning
when an alarm was struck from box
Is, at Sixth and Spruce streets. The
district FIRE companies, which respond
ed promptly, soon extingulshed the
blaze by the use of chemicals. The
building was owned by Zakowski.
The damage to the stock could not be
estimated as much had been stolen.
Some money left In the cash register
the night before was gone.
Entrance was effected by breaking
open a back window A pool table
cover was placed over it TO hide the
thieves while at work. The miscreants
apparently escaped through a back
door into an alley. having opened the
door from the inside after setting fire
10 the place. The front Of the build
ing suffered tho most damage as the
pool room. in the rear. was only
damaged by the smoke and chemicals.
The fire was discovered In time TO
jeopardize human lives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
MEXICO TO ACCEPT J. S.
RECOGNITION TERMS
New Proposal From Washington
Reported Satisfactory To
Obregon Government.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Mexico City. Aug. 6.--eseoFge r..
summerlin. the United States charge
d'aTaires here. delivered to the for
eign office note from Washington
yesterday. declared the Excelsior, this
morning. The newspaper claimed
that il had learned of the presentation
Of the note from "an authoritative
source" Mr.. Summeriin could not be
reached last night.
IL was declared by the Excelsior that
the demands Of the United States in
cident TO recognition had not been
changed. but that the new note con
tsined certain important stipulations
which were acceptable 10 the Mexican
government. II was said to have in
sisted upon treaty Of amity and COM
rnerce. but that this convention should
be negotiated after the present Mex
lean government had. been accorded
recognition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
MEXICAN CONGRESS
TO SOLVE OIL PROBLEMS

Mexico City, Aug. 6.--More than $50
protests against the application of
article n Of the Mexican constitution
will be taken up BY the Supreme Court
here next week. These have been fled
with the court since 1918 by petroleum
companies. 1t is pointed out here the
courts decision relative TO these pro-
tests will have a direct bearing on the
controversy as to whether the article
in question is retroactive in its ap-
plication.
Consideration OF article n. national
izing petroleum deposits. will begin in
the Mexican Congress next Monday.
A committee Of the lower house, ap-
pointed by the Liberal-Constitution
ist party. which forms a majority OF
the chamber. has submitted to Presi-
dent Obregon project for the inn
mediate settlement OF oil problems
During an interview yesterday after
noon the committee asked the chief
executor 70 Cooperate with the lower
house in this work.
The project submitted contained six
fundamental points upon which legis-
lation relative 10 oil might be built
and the President expressed the opin-
ion that they might reduce TO only
three, one Of which would state that
article y was not retroactive in its
effect.
President Obregon stated the prob
lem could be decided upon in two ways,
either the chief executive could be
authorized by Congress to act in ac-
cordance with the three conclusive and
emphatic points mentioned and after
wards send his project to Congress, or
Congress might study and reach de-
cision Immediately.
The committee accepted the second
proposition, stating that the dominant
political party was ready to begin i'm
mediately a study Of the problem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
SAYS He SHOT HATFIELD
TO SAVE HIS OWN LIFE
Detective Insists 'Sid" Was
Waiting For Chance TO
Get" Him.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Welch, w. Va, Aug. 6.--5eif-dcfeuss
is the claim or C. y. Lively. Baldwin,
F'elts detective, held under bond ia
connection with the shooting and kill
ing of Sid Hatfield and Id Chambers,
Mingo mountaineers, in a statement
to newspaper men today.
Il regret having had TO shoot either
one Of these men," Lively said. but
it Is a case OF self-defense pure and
simple"
The gun fight on the steps Of the
Court House lasted perhaps a quarter
OF a minute, the detective added.
Lively said he had been told many
times that following his testimony
given in the Matewan trial last Fehru-
airy Hatfield had threatened TO take
his life. Il knew that il Sid got what
ne considered a good chance il would
be either his life or mine" Lively as
serted.
Lively had posed as a union coal
miner az AlateWan following the battle
there IN May 1920. in which ten men
were killed, and had testified against
Hatfield, Chambers and other code
PENDANTS in the trial at Williamson.
Speaking Of the Welch dght, the
detective said he was sitting on a
balustrade outside the Court House.
when Hatfield, Chambers and their
wives approached
4 happened to look down the steps
and there stood Sid Hatfield, Ed
Chambers and their wives on the first
landing. They we're looking at me.
and exchanged giances, nodding their
heads. Sid said something to Ed I
couldn't hear. Suddenly they step
ped apart. I could see Sid's jaws SET
ike steel trap. Both men pulled
their guns. AS they did so, I Jumped
to my feet and pulled mine. Sid fired
at me and 1 Immediately shot back
Lively continued: Il had two pistols
and was using both. Sid staggered
and fell. as did Chambers immediately
afterward.. Then Mrs. Chambers at
tackled me(with her umbrella. I grab
bed the umbrella. threw it away and
then walked over TO the Office OF A. C..
Hufford. justice OF the peace, and sur
rendered. The report that / shot into
Chambers body while be was lying
on the steps dead is an absoluts
falsehood."
w. c. Mitchell. chief Of police at
welcn, stated that after the fight he
took a pistol, still warm and contain
ing empty shells from beside Chambers
and found a two-tnch barrelled gun.
in a trouser pocket OF Hatfield
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
HEAD OF BIG STEEL CO.
HELD AS A FUGITIVE
Former Judge is Charged With
EmbezzIement of $780,
600 In Stocks.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Marietta. Ohio, August e.-JudEe
Samuel l.. Black. president Of the
Pittsburg Tin Plate and Steel Corpora
ton. former probate judge of Frank
lin county. Ohio, and at one time mayor
Of Columbus. was arrested here last
night as a fugitive from PennsyIyania,
Blacks arrest was oa sed on warrants
sworn out by l.. G. Taylor, plaintiff
in a suit filed here last Friday against
Black and other officials OF the con-
Germ. lie is charged with embezzle-
ment Of 81 100000 stock in the cor
poration, which the affidavit alleged,
is the property Of Taylor.
G. G. Middicswart. local attorney
for Black, guaranteed his appearance
and no bond was given. The hearing
was set for late this afternoon.
Taylor. who Is the deposed president
Of the corporation, was recently dis
charged from \ private sanitarium in
Pittsburg. He had been sent there
following an indictment in the United
States District Court in Pittsburg for
alleged Irregularities In connection
with the sale Of stock of the concern,
which is capitalized at s12.0oO.O00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
MISS OLIVIA STONE
ADMITS KILLING
ELLIS c. K|NKEAD
Nurse Told Police Brooklyn At
torney Was Her Common
Jaw Husband.
SAID He DESERTED HER

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, August g. Miss OLIVIA
y. NJ. Stone. a graduate nurse, form
erly of Cincinnati. was told today that
she killed ellis Guy Kinkead. attorney
and former corporation counsel Of
Cincinnati. when she fired six shots
into his body near his home in Brook
lyn late yesterday.
The young woman was too hysteri-
cal last night 60 be told that Mr.. Kin
kead WAS dead.
Miss Stone. according 20 the police.
admitted the shooting and declared
iinkead was her eommon-law husband
and that he had deserted ner TO marry
another woman.
y do not remember shooting Kin
kead." were Miss Stones first words
when brought 20 police sta ton today.
Weeping, she told police she bought
a revolver in Cincinnati three weeks
ago. but only for her protection. as
sorting she had come here solely 10
seek a reconciliation with Kinkend.
TO reporters she said. you boys
have not told the truth about me"
Miss Stone on arraignmant was
charged with homicide. and held by
Magistrate Short without bail for ex-
animation next Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
WILL DREDGE HARBOR.
Senator Ball Has Assurances to
This End From War Depart
ment Engineers.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington, Aug. 6.-Senator Ball
said today that a project OF vital i'm
portance to Wilmington and the State
of Delaware now before the Board of
Engineers of the War Department is
that which embraces the deepening OF
the mouth of the Christiana river at
Wilmington
Senator Ball said he had assurances
from the board that this matter would
be definitely determined at a meet
ing to be held on August 9.
II feel" he said, that / have every
reason TO believe they will approve
the project, and that the work will
go forward Immediately following this
decision. They assured me they
would then decide the matter. and i
feel confident they viii act favor
ably"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
]. SPENCER SMITH TO Be
HARBOR BOARD ADVISER
National Expert in Port Building
Thoroughly Approves Local
Plans.

j. Spencer Smith OF .Tenatiy, n. J..
who is vice president OF the New York
and New Jersey Board OF Port Au-
thorities. which body has under con-
sideration plans for a vast extension
Of New York HarboF, has accepted an
appointment as member Of the Ad-
visory Board of the Wilmington Har-
bor Commission.
This is the result of his interest in
the local project, developed by an in
spection of the plans and the site made
yesterday afternoon in company with
the Board Of Harbor commissioners.
The endorsement Of Mr.. Smith is
considered Of much importance, from
his knowledge of the subject and OF
the weight this will carry with the
Federal Board of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors. A meeting OF this
body viii be held in Washington on
Tuesday. at which the dredging of
the Christiana river is to be passed
upon.
No objection TO the action Of the
Harbor Board in accepting the in
elusive bid Of the du Pont Engineer
ing Company has been expressed by
any Of the first bidders.
The Hughes-Foulkrod of Philadel-
phia was the lowest first bidder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
PUBLIC OFFICIAL
AND BIG POLITICIAN
HAVE CONFERENCE
Colonel r. w. Miller Confabs
With Republican National
Chairman Adams.
ALSO WITH TWO SENATORS.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
washington Correspondent.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. Aug. 6.--John r.
Adams OF Iowa, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee. called
on Colonel Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, yesterday. when
they had heart-to-heart talk about
matters affecting the Republican party
and certain other matters In which
the country is vitality concerned.
Among those things discussed some
bear directly on the province and
duties Of the Republican National
Committee. IL may be easily con-
jectured what line of conversation was
engaged in by these two conspicuous
members of the Republican party,
when ii Is remembered that Colonel
Miller has recently spent several
weeks in Oklahoma, Missouri. Georgia
and North Carolina--States which
their party looks on with yearning--
Miller gave Mr.. Adams some valuable
Information relating TO the States in
dicated.
Another important conference en-
gagged in yesterday by Colonel Miller
was one ne had Win senator Meuii
Mccormick of Illinois and Senator
George II. Moses of New Hampshire.
members of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee. before which COM
mittee legislation will eventually come
dealing with disposition of property in
the hands OF the alien property
custodian.
Senator Mccormick recently made a
trip abroad, and was able to give
Colonel Miller first-hand information
concerning the. status of American
property seized over seas.
Senator Moses is one OF those be-
hind the movement TO investigate the
acts. of A. Mitchell Palmer and
Francis p Garvan. former alien prop
erty custodians under President Will
son.
The discussion engaged in by these
men took a wide range. though there
were vital and specific things con-
sidered which will hereafter have their
attention, and probably the attention
of Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
HELD FOR BOYS DEATH.
Two Young Men of Newark Held
For Fatal Accident to Boy
Struck BY Their Car.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Aug. 6.-Relatives and
friends of William F. Campbell, Charles
Grier and Orville Little, all of whom
live near Newark, are much concern
ed as a result of reports from Phila-
delphia of them having been arrested
as a result of car in which they We're
riding causing the death of John
Burke. aged 13 years, of 60S3 Upland
Street that city. The car is said to
have struck the unfortunate boy
Thursday night, fracturing his skull
and he died yesterday in the Univer-
sity Hospital.
While Campbell is reported TO have
been driving the car it is said TO be
owned by Grier, who is a local con-
tractor. At a hearing yesterday, Camp
bell is said to have been held by
Magistrate Dugan without bail, while
Grier and Little were each held under
$500 bail as witnesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
AUTO DRIVERS FINED.
On the Charge of Making Improper
Use of Dealers Tags.

In compliance with the warning is
sued yesterday by Judge Hastings in
City Court, that automobile dealers
must comply with the law, which for
bids them to use dealers license tags
on any cars except those being used
for testing purposes or demonstra-
tions, the police have started 10 round
up such violators and this morning in
City Court Patrick Crerard was fined
$40 and costs for using dealers tags
on a machine in which he was doing
some hauling. A charge of operating
a motor vehicle without an operators
license was dismissed, as he produced
his drivers license.
Thomas Lynch was arraigned for
using dealers tags on a commercial
car, but he claimed he was testing
the machine he was driving when
arrested. The court directed the police
10 investigate this case and continued
it for a week, at the end of which
time the court will hear the officers
report of the investigation.
William Grooms. colored, was fined
$40 for violating the traffic rules and
an additional $40 for driving a motor
vehicle without having a drivers
license.