davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Ladies' Chorus on
Catholic Program

a chorus OF IS women from tho
choir of Holy Family Catholic
church, directed by r, Choutoau
Iegg, will sing at the sunday
evening social on the lawn OF the
knights Of Columbus home tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Gently returned from tour. viii ,,..
for the street dance TO be- siy.n -
Boulder. between Fourth ana Fi.,
the night Of Friday. Angus, 10
cording TO announcement made -.
terday from shrine hoaduarte,s
the Masonic hall. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
INir Tickets for kiddi,-

OK EMAII, Aug. l3---G- + i'm,
ham, county superintendent =
schools IN Oktuskoe county has :,
ceived S,l5Q free tickets ~ aImC
school childrcn's day" ~ tho nL
lahoma state fair and cNpusi,to, .,
oklahoma city. for distrituiio, :.
evorN school child In tho rnlnl, W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Second. frame store. $1,000; r. w.
Woods, sal North Detroit residence,
$4,000; o. NJ. Ness, 1919 West Cam
eron, residence, $4,000; Charles and
Mary Elva, 134j South Norfolk, scrv-
ant quarters, $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Shrincs Annn,Incc Dnntc.

The third dance of the summer TO
which the general public is invited
has been announced by the Shrine
Iazz hnnd. Tho hand. Mhich has re :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
GALL STONES STONES:

pr. ~ g. Paddock physician ~ Kan
Hns 'ity. No. a giving away Free. an
illustrated book tltt tells how hundreds
uf prnpI. have obtained wonderful results
from simple hufur urthpd ~ treatment
In ,tacs ~ inflammation and catarrh -
tho Gau bladder tu1 iuly Ducts uH tssu-
riutrt with GHIlatuutE. Just send name
ip Dr. D. E Paddock. ioN T. W, 2Oi
Kansas CitN. Mo- Aiyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Monday Selling While Savings
Crepe Charmeus,

Exquisite shades and elegant qualities
in crepe charmeuse and satin charmeuse.
which reflect the finest conceptions OBJ
tainable in silk materials for afternoon
street and evening costumes; 40 and As
inches wide.
The yard, 3.95 to SOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
HOLD NOVEL BOX SUPPER

Shadow Of Each Young Lady to he
Shown as Her BOX Is Put Up.
How to tell which box at the box
supper was prepared by your girl
has always been "A masculine prob
lem. Young men Of Boston Avenue
NJ. II. church, south, will have moro
evidence at haad To solve this prob
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Summer WOOlenS
Embroidery and Laces

Lot OF embroidery edges with bead
ing; used for eamisolcs and teddies.
Special, 19c
New lot of Cluny laces, 2 to 3 inches
wide, in white and ecru, used for art
centers and scarfs
Yard, 15c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

New lot of eyelct all-ovcr embroidery
in white and cream 81 and 5i inches
wide
-2.25 and 4.5O
Is-inch embroidered petticoat flounc-
ing on good. heavy material
Special, SOC
Srrof
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
!.
. ! e|del

New York. June is.-Brooklyn
bridge serves much more than IN
iutiatArtanf spurpose. No other splAcA
ALL Gr0a4Ar5sNew York m "a thick-
~ spreadEiiwith artists and their pai-
cites ~ ~ this great croseWays be-
tween Manhattan and Rrooklyn.
Some days they're 90 thick here.
they almost hold up tranic.,.f saidsHh
bridge policeman the other 4 =
About all the young artists who come
from other parts OF the country 70
10 BROOKLYN Bridge the nrst thing.
They say Its the skyline they're %
Keen about getting" ( N
Big business methods permeate an
ages.dl The boys who live near the
ifo!o have always pickedsup
z Attle ooS change on Saturdays
ball fansswaitinr to yet tickets. Can.
|eral1yRit meant Is or 20 Cent. Rut
downtown ideas have xrtpped the
more Il ambitious. Nowadays seyerai
OF them are hiring smaller bows toFdo
the actual waiting while they solicit
business UP and down the line Of
those waiting to get In. The boys
who do the waiting in line ret aS hxed
wage. while the promoters get the
actual payments.
How seriously New York il taking
the blue lAw agitation Is evidenced by
the re-publtshing of the whole lot al
them gathered up from former$times.
One ct the larger department stores
in town. 10 advertising 1t at consider
able length as particularly timely"
We want8Eto know" reads the "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

ss DQf1n4 the summer month"; N160
Margaret Anderson of Willow City,
wv. G. q. secretary. Miss Ander-
sonEis a junior 1t the stAtealniversity,
andelast winter conducted . number
of successful classes and clubs at the
Community house.
n Miss Ida Fontaine. daughter Of Mr..
end Mrs. John Fontaine, II Allen
avenue, East Grand Forks, has chos-
en- Tuesday, June n. As the date for
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry priscoll, resd-
Ing rear that city. The wedding ii to
be solemnized In the Sacred Heart
church In East Grand Forks; Rev.
Father Klinkhammer somciating. In
Miss Fontaine's honor an aluminium
and kitchen shower was given Thurs
day afternoon at which Mrs. George
7 Fontaine and Mrs. Charles MCGOWAN
We're the hostesses, at, the home OF
Mrs. Fontaine. Minnesota Peint. The
The hostesses carried their appoint
5ments In pink and green using pc
onies and roses about the rooms. A
miniature wedding cake was In in
iteresting decorative feature, and the
bride was asked to cut and distribute
It. BE- s ,E5s g
! Rev. N. ]. Lohre Of Mayvtlle, N. D..
was IN Grand Forks on Friday for q
brief visit with friends. Mr.. Lohre
announced that . large crowd Of May
willie music patrons have made ar
rangements to attend the concert to
sbe given In the city auditorium on
Monday night by the st. olaf's choir.
Mrs.. John Evans, Minneapolis, has
arrived In Grand Forks to Join her
M ksS~AN @S-Sn .NYAk ~ UVph Aa. <A~AA~nrU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

GOAi q sBIIl&ll company. S.In0
vows were spoken beneath q bower Of
Before the ceremony. Mrs.. Marga-l
ret SHeth Stanley, sister OF the groom,
B SAT sDawning,''. and "Oh Prom
lie Ne Miss Gladys Morrow was at,
the piano for accomplishments, and
as bridal party entered, she play
ed the Lohengrin@wedding march.
The bride wore z gown Of white
trimmed with pearls Her YETI was arr
ranged with orange blossoms and
hung to the hem OF her gown, and she
carried brides roses arranged In q
shower with lilies of thesvalley, and
tied with tulle. Miss Alice Maxfleld
was maid Of honor. and Martin Heth,
Jr.. attended the groom. 81
IN the dining Q where pink peo-
MES and wild roses wer used in pro-
fusion. !
Following a brief motor trip Mr..
and Mrs. Heth will be at home on the
.groom's farm near Thompson.
Mrs. D. +. Sinclair, 21S Fourth ave-
nue.. and Miss Florence johnson re-
on Friday from Minneapolis,
whore they have been the guests Of
friends for q week. Mrs. Sinclair and
Miss johnson e members OF a
motor party from Argyle, MINI. !.
Grand Forks friends viii be inter
ested to learn Of the wedding Of Miss
Minnie Mcdonald, daughter Of MI.
n Mrs. John Mcdonald Of Fisher,
Mimi, and Romaine McCleary, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Dave McCleary, also
OF Fisher, which occurred at the farm
home OF the brides parents on We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
Gray Of the Episcopal church oficiat-
M. ana Mra Mcc1e.4y.s honey
the Mfnnesota lakes. They viii make
their home y the groon's farm,
homo. q
Misses Violet L'Esperance, Gather
Caldwell. Ralph Proctor, Johnny
johnson and Kenneth Caldwell Left by
motor Saturday for Maple Lake,
where they will enjoy ans outing. -
Miss Marjorie He'll is visiting With
friends in Fargo On route to hAr. home.
In Caaselton for the summer. Miss
Bell received her diploma from tie
state university here this year. .
Miss Ruth Green Of Milton vas IN
Grand Forks this week for brief visit
with Miss Louise Wedwick. 1914 Uni
versity avenue. on her way to Mime
Minneapolis. where she will be the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Miles F.
Kessler. for an indefinite time.
k . 1
John Gerald. Jr., Is the name chos-
en- for the infant son Of Rev. and Mrs.
John Gerald York, who was born on
Thursday. June 1s..
Mrs. n. v. Lnwell has returned to
forAa short time as the guest Of Dr..
and Mira. .E. G. H%aasenson, Reeves
avenue. j.
Mrs. r. "A. Long. No. - Dinnie
apartments, has returned from FarEo,
where during the last four weeks she
has been sconvalescing from an illness
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. y. Heafy. Mrs Healy. who ac-
eornpanied her daughter to Grand
Forks and enjoyed brief visit here.
The oficials and employees Of the
Northwestern National bank motored
noon, where they enjoyed q picnic
supper. They enjoyed an interesting
program and remained for the great
er part Of the evening.
Ina party Of Grand.Forks motor
lists who left for Lake Bennidji Sat
.urday were: ". H. shulze and
daughter, Miss Margaret Shulze. Miss
Ruin McFadcoi and Mr.. and MrA g.
g: Finch: They VIII spend aScouplei
loef weeks q M. shulse's snmmer
stv 4S b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

a1dth 800 $500. 1870 Ag.syE I.aa.-..snGEs,II
49, s.H. h.As9.S 49, snlMsS
1900 ~ 80 se..su ~. - ~
f5rsSn,iSS STsTS 80 -
ss1SSssIs1sp ~ n - 1SI9sS pstsm
81 -
Exploring FOR Solk-soriessiG the mis-
saaonSgs o1 Florence HudSon BotsSord
Who VIII sail IRON New Yorksshortiy
for Italy. ss NJ Hetsford. %Workine
With the sInternationxl sInatatute of the
NV. g. Az. has5 cofnpiied&What will
BE the most tomplete ana sauthentic
So 2 her trip to ItalySis for the
purpose. = Mef1fy1nk i the little
W. that country =
eireaay gathered together., Slavic
ana a.B4lttc 1OnG0 African. ChineaA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

This week M araonnuTr u sFn,tptaa
ven the maxl3Age Of Mis- Mildred
M Kuatx. IAuIhfer & NJ /. ana Mira,
GotNebs sKunty,,ssFo warsaw, Wiss.Sand
~. R1benss oE Grand oFksfandsWSfar
EtUMn,sSdsss D. whtchssiS t{og Is Soiernnixed
Eon5ssNonday morning It o'ctock.
sIhsSwedding ceremony sis q So Ser.
h0Ened " Rev. y. Halssy Ambrose.
Pastor 81 b First Presbyterian
church In the church paflo1s. NJ.
md Mrs. Maltnowskky Will attend the
bride and groom. & sg ssSS
Ms Kuntx IL $to Be married ia her
travelling suit of novelty cloth md I
navy olles ~georget4o hfsthe croWngof
which Is circled With white yaaxn
lower Her flowers viii be brides
a breakfast van Us served after
the wedding In the homes k MrA. 3.
BraWner, E106 Chestnut street. ana
there will be covers Tor twelve guests,
including, with the bridal party,
6mAllscompany5 Of Gloss friends, Mrs.
Brawner willEsbeHaMisted by Mrs. Err.
Pratt. Baskets Of peonies w1ll decor
ate the room. s&sss
Mr. Riban.san IND his bride will s q to
Watertown, g. D., DO make their home,
following their honeymoon. Mr.. RI
ban 5Was formerly connected with The
Singer Sewing Machine Co. here and
was transeerred some time ago "a
Watertown. The bride has made her
home In Grand Forks for q number
OF year0 and has been employed In
the O.. Penny Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Herman sternburk. 20 years old,
weighs just 1s pounds. But evident
The daily times., 1921-09-16
ARE READY
TG PROCEED WITH
A MURDER CHARGE
SO SAYS Mr.. BRADY
Announcement Came After
Conference Between Brady
and Police Officials Called
For the Purpose of Deciding
on Which of Four Charges
Arbuckle Will Be Tried.

San Francisco, Sept. 1e.-District
Attorney Brady announced in the
police court of Judge Sazanns today
that the people are ready to proceed
on the murder charge against Ros-
coe tFatty) Arbuckle who is held
responsible by the authorities for the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, mo-
tion picture actress.
The announcement came after a
conference between Mr.. Brady and
police officials called for the purpose
of deciding on which of the four
charges against Arbuckle he shall be
tried. There are two murder and two
manslaughter charges pending.
Judge Lazarus continued the case
until next Thursday
The daily times., 1921-09-16
FORTY QUARTS OF
LIQUOR CONSUMED
AT FATAL PARTY
FIsCHBACk'S ASSERTION
Had Been Able to
Violate the Volstead Act to
the Extent That Twenty Bot
ties of Whiskry Were
Brought From Los Angeles
and Other Liquors Furnished

Los Angeles, Sept. 16.-More than
40 quarts of liquor were consumed
at Roscoe Arbuckle's party in his
suite at the San Francisco Hotel
that ended in the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, according to informa-
ton given federal officers by Freder-
lex Fischback, a member of the par
ty it was announced today.
Twenty bottles of whiskey officials
stated Fischback said were taken
from Los Angeles to San Francisco
and while at the hotel case of gin
was taken to Arbuckle's suite by a
tall thin man and other liquor by a
dark stranger.
Officials stated if Fischback's as
sertion was ssubstantiated Arbuckle's
automobile worth 100000 would
be Gonfiscated.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
LOCAL MAN GIVEN
HONOR BY GROCERS
Wholesale Grocers Association
Reflects Hartsell of Con-
cord as President.

Greensboro, Sept. 16.-With one
full business session in the morning
and with barbecue out at the Bat
|tleground in the afternoon the third
annual convention of the North Caro-
lima Wholesale Grocers' association
finished up it's final detail of business
and pleasure and officially adjourned
yesterday after what many members
said was the best convention the as
sociation has ever had.
In almost the final act before ad-
|journment the convention paid signal
honor to it's president for the past
year by unanimously re-electing A.
F. Hartsell, of Concord, as president
imously save for one. Mr. Hartsell
himself suggested that one term was
enough honor, but the convention
rose up and over-ruled and over
wholesalers again
Other officers elected were C. G.
Morris, of Washing gtGxn, vice-president
for the first zone; Kirby Woodward,
of Wilson, president for the
second zone; D. U. Sanderlin, of
Fayetteville, for the third zone; c. C.
Thomas, of Charlotte, for the fourth
zone; w. w Conrad, of Winston
Salem, for the fifth zone; L. B. Rog-
ers, of Asheyille, for the sizth zone !;
I. M. Porter, of Raleigh, secretary;
and w L. Rawlings, of Goldsboro,
treasurer. Mr. Porter and Mr. Raw
| lings had both served before.
The place and date of next years
convention were left undecided.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
HUMAN NEEDS IN
MODERN INDUSTRY
Speaker Declares Men and Wo-
men Can No Longer Be
Treated as Cogs.

London, Sept. 16.-Arthur Hen
derson, labor member of the house of
commons in discussing human needs
in modern industry before the world
Methodist conference this morning
declared the problem of just distribu-
ton of wealth remained unchanged.
If this was to be accomplished he
said, churches must see that Christ
ian principles were applied in indus
try.
The time has gone when men and
women could be treated as cogs in
the machinery of wealth production"
Mr.. Henderson said, THE churches
must assert the fact the worker is
first a man with a human claim to
life-this is the path to industrial
peace"
Mr. Henderson's speech was greet
ed with cheers and other speakers
reiterated his advice urging an hour
day for workers.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
NEGOTIATIONS ON
IRISH PEACE ARE
HAVING A BACKSE7
TRUCE STILL IN FORCE
When Lloyd George Cancelled
His Invitation to the Irish
men to a Conference on the
Peace Question Relations
Went to Their Status of July
18th.

London, Sept. 16.-Relations be-
tween England and Ireland today
stood as they did before EamOn De
Valera came to London July IA to
discuss a possible basis for ending the
Irish controversy.
The Sinn Feinn leader yesterday
made public his note to the prime
minister affirming his stand that
Irish Republican plenipotentiaries
could enter the conference only as
delegates of an independent power
and Lloyd George quickly cancelled
his invitation to the conference.
1t was made plain by the Minister
that he could not meet the delegates
if the claims of Irish independency
were insisted upon, but he did not
close the doors to further parleys.
There was no indication here that
the British government or the Sim
ranged a few months ago. Warfare is
Feinn would denounce the truce ar
the last thing either side desires and
no effort apparently will be spared
to prevent an overt act which will
place on either the responsibility for
resuming hostilities.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
LABOR FEDERATION
AIDS MILL WORKER
Plan Campaign to Increase
Wages of Textile Workers i'm
Southern States.

New York, Sept. 16.-Organizers
of unions in the American Federation
of Labor will meet representatives of
United Textile workers of America in
Washington Tuesday to make plans
for campaign to establish 4 4S-hour
work week and increased wages for
textile workers.
The announcement was made to-
day by Thos. NJ. Mcmahon after his
election as president of the Textile
workers. The meeting has been call
ed by the Federation executive coun-
ellis and the 10 international unions
affiliated with the Federation have
been urged to aid in the campaign.
After the meeting Tuesday organizers
of other unions will go to Charlotte,
N. c., and establish campaign head
quarters. -
We will also work for abolition of
child labor in cotton mills Mr..
Mcmahon said, and will demand
sanitary working conditions for thou
sands of men and women" He declar-
ed that the cotton mill workers in
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama had;
been affected by wage reductions
waging from 81 1-2 to II percent
the bonus running as high 1o2 per
cent had been wiped out
He said the union would try to
establish a living wage
The daily times., 1921-09-16
NATIONAL GUARD
BEING DEVELOPED
There Has Been an Increase of
81 900 in the National Guard
of the Country Since Jan. 1.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Defnite
progress is being made by the army's
general staff acting in cooperation
with state executives in developing
the national guard along lines of the
new organic law to make that body
reinforcement of the regular army
in time of war. The department up to
Sept. /, had reorganized and given
recognition to units aggregating
$4,000 men, an increase of $4,000
approximately since Jan. /. The auth
Orized strength also had been in
creased from 2O8,153 to 225,OOO.
The national guard divisional units
or their substitute units which par
ticipated in the war have been re-
The daily times., 1921-09-16
ONE KILLED WHEN
CAR HITS WAGON
1t is Alleged That the Driver of
the Car Was Drinking, Man
slaughter Charge.

Lexington, Sept. 16.-Roosevelt
Estes, 19, of this city is dead and
Pierce Leonard suffered a broken
leg and serious bruises as a result of
an automobile alleged to have been
driven by Leonard crashing into the
rear of a wagon north of this city
last night. Estes died at a hospital
at High Point.
According to Sheriff Sink the driv-
er of the car and the dead men are
alleged to have been drinking and
an order has been issued charging
Leonard with manslaughter.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
HEAVY FIRE Loss
BY EF|RD'S 'SSTORE
Big Blaze of Undetermined Or
igin in Charlotte Early This
Morning.

Charlotte, Sept. 16--Less than 10
stock of the Charlotte Mercantile
Company and Efrd's store can be
salvaged officers of the company es-
timated after making a survey of the
damage done by blaze of undeter-
mined origin which this morning
broke out in the heart of the busi-
ness district here.
The loss will run between $780,
600 and 100000, according to es-
Inmates of the firm members. In
.surance on the building will prob
ably cover the loss.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
GEN. MENOHER ASKS
FOR A TRANSFER

c. T. Menoher. chief of the army air
service, has formally asked Secre-
tary Weeks for release from that of
fee and transfer to command of
troops in the field.
The request of Gen. Menoher who
has been head of the air service since
late in 1918, was in the hands of
Secretary Weeks, who said as yet
he had taken no action on it.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
SMALL WANTS
CHANGE OF VENUE.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Petf-
tions for a change of venue from
Sangamon county and affadayits al
leging Judge E. S. Smith is prejudic-
ed and could not give them a fair
trial were filed with the court today
by Gov Len Small and Vernon Curtis
Grant Park banker, both under in
dictment charging embezzlement and
operating confidence game.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 16.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Oct 1900, Dec.
1915, Jan. 1910, March 1910, May
1902.
New York, Sept. 16.-While mo-
derately active the cotton market was
quiet as compared with its recent
extreme activity with prices showing
tendency to work lower at the open
ing today The early cables from Liv-
erpool were better than due but
prices sagged off and the market
started here at a decline of 10 to 80
points.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1915, March 1906, May
1887, Oct 1910, Dec. 1925.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1885, Mar. 1880, May
1866, Oct. 1857, Dec. 1900.
Spots Wilson market Is 1-4c.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
MCMAHON HEADS
TEXTILE WORKERS

New York, Sept. 16.-Thos. Nc
Mahon of Providence, r. l., was to-
Workers of America, succeeding the
late John Golden. Mr.. Mcmahon,
who was vice president of the Tex
tile Workers, has been acting presi-
dent since Mr.. Golden's death.
Frank McKoskie of Philadelphia,
was elected first vice president.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
TWO KILLED

Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 16.-Firemen
John johnson of Clinton and an un.
identified tramp were killed and En-
.gineer Lea badly scalded when the
engine of the Chicago and North
Western Railways fast west bound
passenger train No. was derailed
in a washout west of Bell Plain ear
ly today.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
CTBANS USE ALCOHOL
INSTEAD OF GASOLINE

Washington, Sept. 16.-
Taxi drivers have petitioned
Havana to lower standard rate
there as they find they can cut
existing charges 1-3 and still
make profit by substituting
alcohol for gasoline for mo-
tive power for automobiles ac-
cording to a report to the
commerce department from
American charge d'affairs at
Havana.
"A strong movement is TAX
ing place in Cuba" he said, Ito
replace gasoline as motive
power for self propelled vehi-
cles by alcohol. The alcohol is
produced from waste of sugar.
The average cost of gas is so
cents per gallon while that of
alcohol around 35 cents.
The daily times., 1921-09-16

An aged farmer and his wife Tues
day evening were gored to death by
a bull on their farm near Jefferson
vile, Ind. The farmer, Jacob Hart
man, had gone to the field TO drive
in the cows when the bull attacked
him. His wife came to his rescue and
both of them were killed.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
SLIGHTLY ILL

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 16.-Re-
ports from Monteagle this morning
indicate that John Sharp Williams,
who last night cancelled an en-
gagement to speak here today was
suffering an indisposition. He is not
seriously sick.
The daily times., 1921-09-16

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt will soon
be seen in Maurice Rostand's new
play, Glory" During the summer
the actress has learned several new
roles, painted three pictures, finish
ed her novel, THE Pretty Double"
has written three short stories and
commenced another book, advice to
Young Actors
The daily times., 1921-09-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE NAY
PLAY WITH s.

Greenville, S. c., Sept. 16-Nego-
tiations were begun today by the
Columbia club of the S. A. L. Asso-
the champions of the Piedmont and
Virginia Leagues TO decide the base
ball championship of the southeast
The daily times., 1921-09-16
GENERAL NEWS

The Hickory city council is tconsid-
ering taking action toward a censor
ship of the bathing suits worn by
Hickory maids and matrons.
The daily times., 1921-09-16
ORDINANCE AIMED
AT KU kLUX KHAN

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 16-The city
council adopted yesterday an ordi-
nance preventing public gatherings
or demonstration of masked persons.
Permits from police chief are neces-
sary for masked balls or carnivals
officers say it is aimed at the Ku
Klux K1an.