davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

tary OF state In President Tatts
cabinet he inauguratcd an active
policy of aiding ;he extension of
American trade with foreign coun-
tries. which was characterized as
dollar diplomacy" designation
intended In dcrlslon but OF which
Secretary Knox aftcrWard declared
ne was proud. lie proposed that
an arhiiral court be established tt
The Hague and that the Mauchuri1u
railway be nculralizcd and approved
the plan for the Ccutr4l American
Court OF Justice for WautIuiug
peace In central America he ucgo-
tiatcd arbitration treaties with
France and Great Britain aud made
a notable trip to Central American
countries. Colombia and Venezuela.
In 1879 he was assigned fo attend
tho funeral OF Emperor Nutsuhito.
of japan as representative of the
United states government ono OF
tho features OF his sr.rot1ryahip
was the dispute with Great Hri,alu
over the proposal tu cAympt Amrl-
can coastwis4c shipping from ply-
mcnt Of tolls for use Of the Pcnnma
canal
Named After u Bishop.
MI IL nuN was porn al bloN WIG.
Pa. ON May 6. 1853 and was 0lmod
after a noted Episcopal bishop.
phiaudcr Chase. Ito was guaduat.
cd from Mt Union courG.. Alliance.
ohio, In, 1878. admitted Co tho bar
u 1878. appointed by President
Grant az assistant tnitud States ut.
tprnoy Tor the vcatcru diHrlct OF
pennsylvania, but resigned boz 1877
and formed "A law partuvuup with
James H. Reed, under the utmc OF
Knox and Reed, ln which Doc is said
tJ have enjoyed a very lucrative
practice. Many stories arc told 10
illustrate his skill aa lawyer Which
no Hftcrward placed at tuy service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Thorc are 500 distinct kinds OF
birds iu this country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Two representative of the Ropub-
lican National bank of st. Louis or
ganized last May by w. II. Brown,
formerly of this city, were in' the
city yesterday. They were g. n.
Bainbridge, vice president OF the re
publican National bank. and Walter
II. Zimzig, director, who IS also
president OF the First National bank
at Mont Carmel, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Unpaid telephone bills for October
are past due. II not paid by p. IN.
of the 18TH, service will be- discon-
tiuued. .-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

BEAUMONT, Texas, oct. Io.-Coroner
A. J. ward today was conducting an in.
vestigation into the fatal shooting of Vim
cent VilliyB, a truck farmer. He was
killed last night during a friendly soufflo
with his wife over pistol. It was re-
ported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

wAsHINGToN, oct i2,--Eariy reduce
tion In freight rates were predicted BY
Commissioner McChord OF tho interstate
commerce commission today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

PINE BLUFF, Ark.--Trial Of Tom
Slaughter. Oklahoma bandit who kine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

CHICAGO. oct. 12.--The worst Of the
depression which has seriously affected
throughout the country Is over.
according TO Henry G. Wallace. secretary
of agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

CINCINNATI oct. l3.--Hcnry Ford and
MS son EdHel. accompanied by a party
from Detrolt are In cincinnati today with
CincinIau Dayton and Toledo traction
line to link with u recently acquired De-
uoit, Toledo and 1routon railroad.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
|N6l[lSflC|
ACCREDITED MUSIC

Preliminary discussion among pro motors of public school music seems to have gained headway to such an extent that an advisory board may soon be formed to further the study of music as an accredited subject In the Phoenix high school. No defl- nite plans have been formed, but the contemplated work is similar to that of the California state law with the exception that the course will not De compulsory. It is understood that the idea of a high school course to pc given in the school, or out of the school, by accredited teachers. has the endorsement of Elsie Toles, state su- perintendent of public instruction; Daniel F. Jantzen, principal Phoenix high school, and Mrs. Luther Stewart, bachelor of music, who is probably one of the best informed preparatory teachers for public school music in the state. Music in the California schools is now compulsory meas ure, according to their new state law, and so 1t is a splendid step for ward that Phoenix will fall in line. There may be something similar along these lines used in Phoenix at the present time. but most of the teachers outside the schools have not vet taken the examinations, and the advisory board idea is to canvas the amount of reliable tuition available so that the students credits may have some tangible credit weight with our graduates and those who may happen to transfer to California schools
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Philadelphia has brought startling reports of her beautiful singing. Miss Garrison, a Baltimore girl, and hence of course very attractive, has been member of the Metropolitan Opera Company for three years and is now entering upon another season at the famous operahouse in New York. But in addition to what she has accom- plished in costume, the young so- pran0 has created one sensation af- ter another by her concert appear ances in scores of cities, both in re- cital and with the large orchestras.
 Naturally the announcement that she has been engaged to sing here has met with the most enthusiastic approval. She is no stranger to our musical people, for those who have not heard her in person, are at least fondly familiar with the lovely rec ords she has made for the phono- under the direction of Musical Events. The concert will take place on November at the thigh school auditurium where the other Nusical numbers of the course will be heId
 Miss Garrison has repertoire of wide range. and has achieved fame in the following operas: "Rigoletto, '
 Tales of Hofmann,' Martha, ? Magic Flute" Romeo and Juliet" Carmen" '.The Masked Ball." "The Barber of Seville and Haensel and Vretel." Her voice is so fresh, clear soprano in the Magic Flute at the Metropolitan, she gave them in Mo- zart's original key, singing the lofty
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
DAVID RIsPHAM

The death of David Bispham. as announced by the Associated Press last week, marks the passing of one of the greatest baritone singers of the old school. Bispham came to this country as Metropolitan artist, but, after having worn off the fiery few years of which period the public de- mands everything but steady, honest work, the singer settled down to more serious work and his services were in continuous demand in the conven- tional fields around Boston as an oratorio singer As an oratorio singer Bispham had no peer. His as- sociate singers during these festivals were Nordica, Gadslxi. Schumann- Heink, Melba, etc. The Associated Press announcement of his death only gave that part of his career which the musician went through about 20 years ago. The last 10 years of David Bispham's life is known to just few of the 1aymen. A singer cannot live on a few music festivals a year, and eventually the baritone was driven, a few years ago, to make the Orpheum circuit as a "headliner." His appearance in Los Angeles and San Francisco virtually stopped the show" He was booked for Phoenix
 but on account of impossible train connections was obliged to cancel the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

There are probably 800 pianists today who can play better than Pederewski, but if the famous Pole would an- nounce concert tour he would com- mand from hundred to a thousand to one better in a box office state ment. Today there are pianists and singers galore, many of whom could but ur as good or better perform ances than some Of the old names, but the public has heard the old names and has not kept ups with the times, hence the young blood will have to wait and advertise until they are gray headed before they can com mand the attention and compensation which accompanies However, these differences have their exceptions The names that interest Phoenix music company, with Carmen in English, and few top-notch artists who are available only as a last minute of fering It may. pay those who want only the best to save up for some surprise artists. The booking scheme these uncertain times is to sign up the half and half'' for assurance, and save the thickest cream for emer- gencies, if they cannot do better. The artists protect themselves, so why should not the public do likewise?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

icales. but not until her appearance here last Monday at the Woman's club did the musical community fully appreciate the extent of the sopranos talent. The public appearance of an artist needs practice just as the tech nic of the art itself, and the writer has known for some time that ka- rola Tricks voice would find more room for expansion in an environ ment where she could sing to varied audiences. and often. We are sorry to have Mrs. Prick leave us. Phoe- nix needs more good musicians and 1t is a ritard to our local musical ad- vancement to have her leave Los Angeles has a strange attraction for our better artists. It seems to be the next step up the ladder from Phoenix
 Among the musicians Phoenix has lost to the coast have been William Edson Strobridge. a leading organ ist of Los Angeles; Homer Grunn, an Ampico artist; Marie Tiffany. Met ropolitan artist, and now karoia Prick The day always comes when we are sorry we did not build the proper kind of cage to hold our ca naries, so they could sing to us. While on the subject it may be just as well
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

date. The past couple of years, when nearly every one came into his own in a financial way, Bispham opened his master class which was con- tinued up to the time of his death. Besides being a singer, Bispham was a finished actor, and his reading of Edgar Allen Poe's "The Raven" was request number on every one of his programs. There is no doubt in the writer's mind but that Bispham's in- depreciation of The Raven" had considerable to do with the immor- talization of the work Bispham's ambition in public life was to have s100,000 and retire to his ideal of how a life should be spent. When we stop to thing how Caruso's vast es- tate first estimated at s6,000. 900, has sifted down to S600,000. and that the tenor pulled every financial string known to an artist to acquire his for tune, we may see what a small chance the retiring spirit of Bispham had to acquire his $100,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
MABEL GARRISON. i. FAMOUS SOPRANO,
 IS T0 SING HERE

In the last two seasons the name of Mabel Garrison has come up over the musical horizon with startling bri1liance, and news from New York, Chicago, Richmond. Boston and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

F above high c, a truly remarkable achievement. In concert Miss Gar rison has everywhere been spoken of as simply superb.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

MRS. TRICKS DEPARTURE
 We have had occasional word from the coast regarding Karola Tricks singing at the California the ater, Grauman's and at private mus
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

to advance the harpoon a trifle far ther and show the impending disaster for musicians who will not all unite for perfect harmony, understanding and advancement for the art of mu- sic Mrs. Prick was not appreciated or allow us to be more charitable to ourselves and say understood" The spirit of the artist was sup pressed. and during her stay in Phoe- nix her meeting with her old friend Lhevinne. the pianist, who played here last spring, was probably her inspiration to seek broader field for her art. Very few musicians in Phoenix really appreciate what an artist we had in Karola Prick.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
OLD ARTISTS FOR NEW

The public likes old names New names appeal only to the progres. sives and those who nave confidence in their judgment and power to de- duct the exact value of hearsay. Takes for instance, Barney Oldfield; his reputation is greater than most or the present-day racers who are faster drivers and have earned more prize money than the we'll loved Bar ney. Then there Is t-aderewski. As
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
OEPOSED PASTOR,
CALLED IMMORAL,
FLAYS ACCUSER
Threatens to Start lmpeach-
ment Against Jurist Who Re-
fused Plea for Citizenship.

NEW YORK. May 27-DaTd d.
Irvine. deposed pastor of the First
Methodist Church OF Morris Park
Queens, whose application for citizen
ship was denied by Justice Lewis
Fawcett recently on the ground OF
lrvine's immortality. now threatens To
have Justice Fawcett impeached.
Irvine gathered band of fifty OF
his former Pensioners who still re-
tain faith in him at his home. and
denied the charges against him, and
as a climax, threatened the impeach-
ment.
Justice Fawcett did not seem
greatly perturbed when informed b.
a reporter of the threat by the min
lister.
This Is the first have heard Of
it," he laughed, land I cannot discuss
IT until j get a little more definite In.
formation. But l will say that / am
not alarmed"
Irvine's present home is being kept
a secret, but it was said that It is not
far from the editorial offices of the
American Citizen.
Irvine gave as the reasons for his
sudden withdrawal from the church
and ministry, IL was said, his dsin
clination for the publicity of church
trial and an offer of a larger salary
to assume editorial charge of the
American Citizen, an anti-Sinn Fem
paper, of which he is editor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
'STEERAGE FOLK
LIVE HARD WHEN
SHIP RACES BILL
Liner Speeds to Beat New Tariff
law-Immigrants Are
Croomed II Days.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Life on the
ocean wave for the 1850 steerage pas
sengers on the Fabre liner Providence,
in yesterday from Marseilles and
Naples, was an eleven day festival OF
compulsory bathing, haircutting and
disinfecting in a race to port against
enactment of the emergency tariff bill.
Captain Marcantetti heard by WIRE
less that the tariff bill, which affected
many articles in his cargo, might be-
come a law before he landed. con-
fronted then with a possible heavy
increase in customs duties and delay
at quarantine because of stringent
health regulations, the captain or
dered quick speed ahead and a severe
ablution program for the immigrants
on board.
From bath to barber shop and fu-
migating room the steerage passcn-
gers were kept continually on the
move, with excellent results. because
the vessel was given clean bill 1T
health Just three hours after she
stopped at quarantine The captain
rushed to the custom house In a taxi
cab soon after the liner locked AMI
presented his manifest.
The race was won, for the tarih bill
was not yet signed by the President.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
WOMAN FALLS DYING
ON HUSBANDS CORPSE

POUGHKEEPSIE, May 21.-Grief
over the death of her husband, whom
she found dead in the garden Tues
day evening, caused the death early
yesterday OF Mrs. Guy Bayley, sew
enty. Her husband was formerly sur
geon in chief of Vassar Brothers Hos
pftal AID an intimate friend Of John
and Guy Vassar. founders Of the hos
pital, of Vassar College and other
institutions.
DR.. Bayley was a member of the
New York State Medical Association.
He retired from the hospital staff and
from practice thirteen years ago and
gave up his time to gardening.
when he did not return to town
yesterday at shutdown his wife went
to the farm and found him dead in a
strawberry bed. Mrs. Bayly COL
lapsed on her husbands body and
lived only a few hours.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
LADY JUDGE JA|LS
WOMAN JUROR FOR
TALKING TOOM MUCH
Clash Comes During Trial of
Former Justice McCannon for
Perjury in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. May 27.-Mrs. Ellen
Griffith, tentatively seated as a juror
in the perjury trial OF former Judge
William II. McGannan. was banished
from the jury, fined $50 and costs and
sentenced TO ten days in Jail by Com
mon Pleas Judge Florence Allen late
yesterday on a charge of contempt OF
court.
Mrs. Griffith was accused by Miss
Catherine Chambers, a bailiff. of say
ing it would be worth $500 to an or
ganization OF which Mrs. Griffith In a
member II McGannan was found
guilty.
While being examined as a tentative
Juror Mrs. Griffith swore that she had
not talked with anyone concerning
the case.
Judge Allen called Mrs. Griffith,
Prosecutor stanton and Special Prose-
cutor David in a private conference, at
the conclusion on the witness stand.
Am ! correctly stating the case
when / say that you informed Miss
Catherine Chambers that an organiza-
ton to which you belong will receive
$500 il Judge McGannon is convict
ed?" Judge Allen asked.
you are" replied Mrs. Griffith.
1t was upon this that the contempt
charge was based.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
HOUSE TO RECESS
THIS AFTERNOON.
UNTIL TUESDAY
''ls There Ball Cameo" Asks
BIanton-Reminded of Me-
mortal Day by Mann.
International News Service.

International News Service.
The House will adjourn late today
until next Tuesday.
rs there a ball game on here?" de-
manded Representative Blanton. of
Texas. in seeking reason for the de-
cision to take the recess.
The gentleman cannot remember
that Memorial Day Is coming-the day
we pay tribute to our dead soldiers,
commented Representative Mann.
The recess was taken not only be-
cause OF Memorial Day, but because
the House has little Legislative bus
mess ahead OF it until the tariff bill
comes In about June Is. The packer
regulatory legislation is before the
House now. 1t is creating little
argument and meeting with slight
opposition. The packers have let up
on their protests since the bill was
changed by the House Agriculture
Committee to place enforcement or
regulation under the Secretary OF
Agriculture instead of under the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Republican Leader Mondell an
nounced today that following the
packer bill the House probably would
take up the Sweet bill consolidating
various Government agencies dealing
with soldier relief work. This Dill is
in line with recommendations made
by the Dawes Commission. but does
not go so far in the way of consolida-
tons as proposed in the legislation
creating a Public Welfare Depart
ment, with which soldier relief work
would be merged.
The reason for immediate action by
the House on the Sweet bill Is to get
action from Government agencies
charged with the work OF aiding the
former soldiers. There is no certainty
that the Public Welfare Department
hill can be enacted into law at the
present session of Congress and there
is pressing demand from the Amer
lean Legion for consolidation of SOL
der relief work and greater
efficiency
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Taste Evidence? Nix,
Says Timid Cop;
Gin Case OFF.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 81
Hearing of the case against Dun
can Weeks, grocer, accused of IL
legally possessing gin, came to an
abrupt end yesterday afternoon
when City Detective Yates, the
arresting officer, refused to taste
the evidence. Yates testified that
the liquid he had seized in Weeks
store smelled like gin, but that he
had not tasted it.
won't you taste it," asked
Prosecutor Gaskill, presenting the
open bottle.
81 should say not" replied
Yates. IL am afraid Of it."
Prosecutor Gaskill Immediately
asked for an adjournment, which
was granted by Judge Ingersoll.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
ARMY WILL OPEN
| SUMMER CAMPS IN
JULYFOR CIVILIANS
Nine Corps Areas Mapped Gu
For Training Citizens in
Military Art.
by international New. service.

Men up to thirty-five years OF age
training are to be given an -oppor-
tunity this summer by the War De-
partment to receive "A month's mill
tary instruction and carefully super
vised physical training at citizens
training camps which are to be open
ed throughout the country
The War Department Is rapidly
completing plans for these camps ana
has announced that their opening Is
to be some time between July 10 ara
August 10. Present plans provide for
the establishment Of a camp In each
corps area in order that those VINO
attend may not have to be far froh
their homes. The camps. according
to the War Department announce
ment of it's preliminary plans for
their establishment, are in futLerance
of the policy Of volunteer military
training strongly Endorsed by Presi
dent Harding.
NO COST TO CANDIDATES.
Attendance at the training schools
will be without cost to the candidates.
Upon being accepted for enrolment, a
candidate will proceed to the camp In
his corps area and upon his arrival
his travelling expenses.
Instructors will be detailed to the
camps from the regular army. and
will be prepared to train the students
in the duties OF the soldier. Physics!
training, 1t is announced, will occupy
a permanent place in the program.
and officials of the Army Medical
Department, chaplains and hostesses
will be in constant attendance
Educational qualifications are not to
be required Of candidates for admis-
sion to these camps. the only require
ment being that the applicant has
sufficient intelligence to enable him
to understand and obey ordinary mill
terry commands.
CORPS HEADQUARTERS.
The headquarters of the nine corps
areas and the States allotted to them
are as follows:
First--Boston, Mass; Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Second Governors Island, n. Y:
New York, New Jersey and Delaware.
Third-Fort Howard. Md: Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia and Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Fourth-Fort Mcpherson. Ga; North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Tennessee, Alabama. Missis-
sippi and Louisiana.
Fifth - Fort BENJAMIN Harrison,
Ind; Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and
Kentucky.
Sixth-Fort Sheridan. ILL.,: Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Seventh-Fort Crook, Neb.: North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and
Arkansas.
Eighth--Fort Sam Houston. Texas !;
Colorado. New Mexico. Arizona, Okla.
homa and Texas.
Ninth-Presidio, San Francisco:
California Oregon, Washington. Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and
Utah.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
POISONED FRUIT NEW
PERIL TO CHILDREN

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May 81
Two bananas and an orange, with
enough of the same kind of poison in
each to kill several persons were
found yesterday. The orange had
been placed on post, where 1t might
tempt children, and the bananas were
found in the back yards of homes,
Police believe this the work of a
lunatic. probably the same one who
has recently. killed more than fifty
dogs and many cats by feeding them
poisoned meat. Several persons arc
under surveillance and three have
been interrogated, but there have been
no arrests. Rewards offered aggre-
gate $500.
No children have been reporte ed i'll,
but police are watching suspicious
fruit and candy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
PRESCRIBE PINT A MONTH
FOR 10000 CHlCACOANS

CHICAGO, May 27.-About II per
cent OF the people of Chicago get
their allotted medicinal pint" OF
whiskey every month. Prohibition
Director Ralph w. Stone said today.
Every ailment from nose ache TO
scarlet fever is prescribed for, he said.
The local dry office gives out $780,
900 prescription blanks every month.
and the whiskey sold on them brings
$3.50. 900 to the Golfers of the city's
druggists
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Convict Admits Killing.

ELMIRA. N. Y, May 27.-Paul
Rivers. alias Thomas Delaney, held ny
the police here on a charge OF rob-
berry, yesterday admitted his identity
when accused by Police Chief l.. d.
Weaver OF having been convicted OF
killing Edward Bonner. a Cleveland
restaurant keeper in 1919. Rivers az =
mitted escaping from the Ohio State
reformatory at Mansfield, Ohio
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
FORD'S DOVE OF PEACE
FOUND AMONG FlIVVERS

wINSTED. Conn, May 27.-Charles
Hawley and others while unloading
carload of Ford automobiles from
Detroit today found dove in one
car
"Tll bet it's the Identical ono
that Henry Ford sent over on his
peace ship" said Mr.. Hawley, who
has named the bird Lizzie.
The dove will be kept at the
Ford station as a mascot. The car
had been locked seven days.