davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-27
IN CASH
mus. TREASURY
$4,000, COO, 900 More Than
Usual in Money and
Securities.
citing Treasurer Allen announced

Acting Treasurer Allen announced
today that a total of Sl3.SS3.Sl9.-
1856 2-3 in cash and securities was
found in the Treasury as result of
the count necessitated by the resigna-
ton of John Burke as treasurer.
This total is about $4,000. COO, 900
greater than usual, and is accounted for
by approximately that amount Of notes
deposited by foreign governments for
war loans.
Actual Cash on Hand.
The actual cash on hand at the time
of the count was s97,4l0.2s3.02. The
remainder is in paper currency held in
Gates incomplete gold certificates and
bonds and other securities held in
trust.
= The last previous count in 1918
showed grand total of s1.426,422.-
o514S@a. of which the total cash
amounted to s1,199.231, ,911.90.
The present count showed S4.12e,-
55s.11 in gold coin, s45,7so.572 in
standard silver dollars. compared
with gold coin of s2.505. .T2..9s and
standard silver dollars totaling $780,
s93,6S9 in 1919.
Receipt for S13,OO0,OO 900.
- No shortage was revealed by the
count, Treasurer Allen said. the cash
and securities being found just as they
should be. A receipt for the more than
$4,000. .OOO, OCO will be signed and given
to the former treasurer, relieving him of
the responsibility for his guardianship
of the Treasury's money!
The count was begun on January G,
and was actually completed on January
%, but the additional time was required
to list and check the various items.
Evening star., 1921-01-27
FAvoRs WILSON POLICY.

Decision of the allied supreme coun-
ell TO recognize the government OF
Ietvia and Esthonia was regarded
by some officials of the State Depart
1rent today as indicative of the atti-
rude of the European powers toward
President Wilson's policy of non-ag-
cr.ssiou in Russian affairs.
No reply has been received to the
Presidents note TO President Hymans
a.: the council of the league OF ma
lions, in which he expressed his nm
Willingness to proceed with media =
Iior in Armenia un'ess the stronger
cGv.rnments Of Europe gave assur-
ance that they would cooperate IN
AN adjustment of the Russian situa-
ton. regarded by him as the basic
problem.
Recognition of the small states
carved from Russian territory would,
il was believed by American students
of the political development in lsu-
rope, involve France and her asSo-
ciates in IA policy that would contra
vcne. II not directly oppose, tndt Sug-
scsted b. Presiden. Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-01-27
POLICE CATCH SCHUUP.
Man Wanted in Mail Theft Case
Carried Two Pistols.

CHICAGO, January 81 - James
Schuup was held by the police today
on suspicion of being the leader of
four men wanted for stealing twelve
bags of registered mail from a gov
ernment truck at the Union station
January 18.
His capture followed a spectacular
escape last Friday night, when he
eluded the police after a running gun
battle over roofs and down fire
escapes. The police said two pistols
were found in Schuup's pockets.
Evening star., 1921-01-27
OCALLACHAN GONE!
CORK'S LORD MAYOR
MAY BE ON OCEAN

NEW YORK. January 27.--Donal
OCallaghan, lord mayor of Cork,
whose status in this country was
that of a seaman awaiting
chance to reship from some Amer
lean port has dropped out of sight.
His last public appearance was
Tuesday when he addressed the
executive committee of the Amer
lean committee for relief in Ire
land here.
At the headquarters of Harry
Boland, secretary to Eamon de
Valera, president of the Irish
republic" it was said today OCal-
laghan's movements We're un-
known. The hotel at which he had
been staying reported that he had
left several days ago" L. Hol-
1ingsw Wood, chairman of the
committee of 100 investigating the
Irish question. said he knew moth
ing of O'Callaghans future plans.
1t was in as quiet manner as
this that de Valera disappeared
when he slipped back to Ireland
this winter
Evening star., 1921-01-27
BERLIN QUESTIONS ACTION.

LONDON, January 26.-The German
government. says q dispatch to the
London Times from Berlin. refuses
TO consider that the conference Of the
supreme council in Paris has any re-
lation To the negotiations in progress
with regard to PREPARATIONS. The con-
ference concerning reparations. it
holds, cannot take the place of the
pending discussion by experts of
The conference of the governments at
Geneva which was promised at th.
Spa meeting Before all, there must
be "A discussion by Industrial experts
regarding deliveries.
Evening star., 1921-01-27
GOVERNORS MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Annie Lewis Davis Succumhs
at Laurel, Md.

RICHMOND, Va. January 27.-Mrs
Annie Lewis (Morriss) Davis, mother
of GOV. Westmoreland Davis, of VIr-
ginia. died night before last at Lau-
rel. Nd, after an illness of several
days, it was learned here today. Fer
funeral took place at noon today from
st. James Episcopal Church, Lees
burg, Va, the rector, Rev. G. Peyton
Craighill, officiating. The burial was
in Union cemetery, Leesburg.
Mrs. Davis was the only surviving
daughter of christopher S. Morriss
and Mrs. Fannie Brown (Thurston)
Morriss of Gloucester county. Her
grandfather. Robert Thurston, lived
at Lansdowne, famous colonial home
stead in Gloucester county.
Evening star., 1921-01-27
WARNS OF HOME BREW.
w. C. T. q. Speaker Says Foreign
Mother Must Be Educated.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January 27.
in an address before the regional
conference of the National Women's s
Christian Temperance Union. in ses-
sion here, Mrs. Celia V. Vayhinger de-
cIared that home brew was taking the
place of brewery brew in the homes of
the foreign element in America
"One of the greatest works before
the union" she said, lis that of edu-
eating the foreign mother to the fact
that the alcohol in the home brew is
just as dangerous as that in the COM
inercial brew"
Evening star., 1921-01-27
DORMITORY RATE CUT.
Government Housing Charge Now
to Be $45.5o Monthly.

A reduction of 81 a monh in the
rates charged federal employees living
in the government dormitories on
Union station plaza, to become effec
tive February 1, was annuGnced ,nd.y
by the United States Housing Cor
roration. This will reduce the cost
from $46.50 to $3.50 Il month.
The reduction, housing corporation
the decrease in the cost of food and
oth.r commodities. This is the sec
ond time within the last several
months that the charge for living ac-
commodations at the dormitories has
been reduced. In December the. rafas
were siashed from $3.50 to $3.50 =
month.
Evening star., 1921-01-27
URGE RED CROSS PRIZE.
Finnish Government Seeks Nobel
Gift for Americans.

HELSINGFORS. January 27.-The
ommend to the Nobel prize committee
that the award of the Nobel peace prize
be made to the American Ked Cross on
me ground that its blessed activities
materially relieved suffering in the war.
served the purposes OF humanity and
promoted mutual solidarity of the ma
tons"
Evening star., 1921-01-27
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight; tomorrow probably
fair: not much change in temper
aturc-
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, IS, at
. pm. today; lowest. 90 at am to-
day.
Full report on page "a
Evening star., 1921-01-27

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper ard also the local news published he-ein.
Al! rights Of publication Of special
dispatc herein also reserved.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
bullet hits mark
At FREDERICKSBURG
Normal Students Issue First
Number Of Paper Devoted 70
School Affairs.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va n

FREDERICKSBURG, Va Nov. IL.
The new student publfcat,sn Of The
lericksburg Normal, TIL BuII9t
u1ada its appearance for rovembS' /,
This Is the first issue of tn awe
watch is a sprightly sheet. ar effects
the gtudent. nfs OF the school. TIE edi-
tor IS Miss McNair, and the business
manager Is Miss Saville.
Afmistice Day was celebra "a BY an
hist ,rical paeeant-play on colonial so.
ciai life, depicting scenes o. ;he CO.
I9aisl ball, quilting party ano huskinz
bee, and by flag-raising ceremony
of a new United States flag presented
the school. The pageant play was pre-
ssQLed by the three sections of the
junior history class as a class project,
under the leadership of Misses Rem
nolds, Henshaw and Simpson. and was
a pronounced success. The flag cere-
mony was presented by the seniors.
Misses Pepmeier and Faulconer rem
dered special selections. and Miss
Rowsie, head of the student self -gov-
eminent. made the flag presentation.
Professor Tynor received the flag in
behalf Of tho school. Five hundred
pupils from the Fredericksburg junior
and senior high schools and from the
Normal High Training school were
guests at the occasion.
On Armistice Day the school OBJ
served the moment of silent prayer in
accordance with the resolution Of Con-
gress for the observance OF the day.
On Wednesday the senior class pre-.
scented Better Speech Week play at
the assembly period. Better Speech
Week has been observed by the entire
school under the auspices Of Miss
Vaughn, of the English department,
and many attractive posters from the
art department have been displayed
over the school. In accord with the
same movement, the high school train.
ing school also observed the week, and
presented special play in chapel.
The faculty at its last meeting
voted to set aside one night each
month for a special program of pro-
fessional advancement and educational
progress. and newer movements in
education. These meetings will be
under the auspices of the local chap
ter of the State Teachers Association,
Of which Prof. Hamlet is president.
The supervising teachers Of the three
training schools are also members of
this organization, and will take part In
its proceedings.
President A. b. Chandler, jr., end
Professor w. ]. Young are represent
ing the school on the program Of the
State Teachers Association this
month.
DIR. Young spoke before the League
OF Women voters in fredericksburg
Wednesday, and will deliver a series
Of ten lectures during the winter SEA.
son on citizenship and American po.
litical problems. He spoke on citizen
ship before the civic league at Rem.
ington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
APAN ACCEPTS HUGHES PROPOSALS MERELY AS DISCUSSION


lean proposition. and probably will
approve II.
Japanese Evasive.
"As = basis for discussion" the
proposals for disarmament made by
Secretary Hughes are acceptable and
suitable" Baron Admiral r. Kato, Of
the Japanese delegation TO the con-
ference on limitation Of armament,
said last night.
Admiral KatO said Japan's attitude
toward the proposals could not be
definitely stated until thy have been
completely studied.
XII DENLY Gives Approval.
The disarmament plans proposed by
Hughes have the support of the Navy
Secretary DENLY said. He issued the
following statement.
%"The plan submitted by the Secre-
tary of State to the international con-
ference is the approved plan of the
American Administration. The Navy
Department has been In cooperation
with the American delegates in fur
nishing Information and in the prep
aration, of the plan. cordially ap-
prove the American proposals, / hope
they will be approved by the confer.
snce and meet the wishes of the peo-
pies represented in Washington" -
BRAND Loud In Praise.
''The most courageous statement
ever made ut the opening Of an inter-
national conference" was the charac-
terization Of Premier BRAND Of
France Of Secretary Hughes pro-
posals.
The technical experts who will
study the plans for naval disarma-
nlent will now have q concrete plat
form on which to work.
The, Washington conference
could not have started under better
auspices than those afforded by the
honest; STRAIGHTFORWARD speech of
President Harding and the bold ad-
dress of Secretary Hughes.
This. Is the first time that we
have had an opportunity to hear
outlined a complete program for
limitation of naval ornaments. !
must admit that the cuickness with
which America entered upon her
task was a very pleasant surprise to
all of us" .--.--.-A'-
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Preparing to Swim
in M0Onshine Water

EUGENE. Ore, Nov. 12.-"Come on
in, the waters at least two and three
quarters per cent"
This will be the cry when Sheriff
Stickels, in obedience to court orders.
destroys all bonded whiskeys, moon
shine and liquors confiscated in the
county. by pouring 1t into the VILLA
mette river.
Local stores report an unusually
heavy sale of bathing suits for this
season OF the year.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

{ h e n hurried
along to give
his own enthu-
siastic appre-
la ii o n. He
said:
THE Presi-
dent Is a great
man. He grows
with his Job.
The big things
That are hap
pening are do
ing things 70
him. Anybody
who Is In close
touch with him
must feel his
n CIR e q q e In
spiritual quail,
ity." q
Then he came
back to the
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
DROPS DEAD IN MINE.

MOUNDsvILLE. w. Va, Nov IA
Samuel Carpek, employed in the Parr
run mine OF the Mineral State Coal
body was removed to the open, but
the man was dead when found.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Claim NOn-Fraternity
Students Are the Best

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. IL
--Non-fraternity and non-sorority stu.
dents proved themselves better in
scholarship than fraternity and soro-i-
ty members. And women students are
better than the men.
These facts are borne out In figures
Of scholastic averages for the past two
years, issued at the university.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
CALLED TO CLAREMONT.

CLAREMONT, Va. Nov. 1.-THE
Rev. s. f. Prentis, former rector of "a
parish in Hanover county, has beea
called to the Episcopal church hers.
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin has been called to
take charge of the churches in ST.
Martins parish.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
"Old Pal" Greets Him and
Departs With Gold Watch

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 12-"Hello, old
pal! It's been years since saw you"
Egidy Sohink was surprised by the
hearty handshake and salutation of a
friendly stranger who greeted him in
front Of his home.
Fifteen minutes later he was even
more surprised when he discovered
his gold watch was missing. Police
Rre looking for watch and friend"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
.HASl|NG Still
.vlRVTSNAT|0NS
ASSOCIATION
decentralization VIII Garry Out
Plan for Agreement, Says
Cabinet Member.
lRRECONCIlA6lES PROBLEM
Hapgood Says Foreign Difficult
ties Serious-Britain and
Japs Offer Deep Mystery.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

what did you think Of the Presi-
dents speech at Arlington" mem.
Der Of the Cabinet asked me. He
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

Wod' and the
-
I.
am writing this just after return from the funeral
in the National Cemetery at Arlington of the American
unknown soldier, very stately and moving ceremony,
under the bright blue sky and the cold keen air of Vr
ginia November day. fa
The body had been lying in state at the Capitol and
carried through Washington to the cemetery at the
head of great procession in which the Supreme Court
the Cabinet members of the House of Representatives
veterans, and multitude Of societies marched
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Unknown Burial Seen
AS Pledge for Future,
Not Sorrow for Past

The oWing Is the fifth Of series of articles the armament
conference being wtten The ashtgon Times BY H. G. Weh
noted authoy
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

Prepare he ssai for the seeds Of dlssrnsnss
4. o. wills OUTLINE OF msroRY.-As,t
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
HORSEBACK TRIP TO INTERIOR.

President Obregon told that he hoped that would
go not only to the big centes, where most Americans
went but to Of the distant districts in my
AS this also very much in accord with my DESIRES
determination my way back to the United States
the far end of Of the branch railways and then make
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
BY H. G. WELLS.

Copyright 1884, by the Press Publishing Co. (rhs New
| Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

EDUCATED AT AMEKICAN SCHOOLS.
Very many Mexican young of the upper classes
been educated at American schools and colleges Many
Mexican business and worngmen in pursuit of their
occupations have lived in America for proacted periods
All these of all these classes have come back to
Mexico imbued with American ideas of political freedom
Of equality before the law Of opportunity for individual
and general betemen and have desired to engrat those
ideas upon the Mexican governmental system
Thus Governor Enrquez the revolution started in
those northern Mexican states which nearest to the
United States and born of American thought and
modelled on American customs.
Why then should the United States hesitate recognize
this truly republican government which is in large
the child of its brain and which seeks but to follow
in the path of liberty and of progress and
prosperity which the United States itself has trod?
We Americans, who have beer in Mexico can only echo
Governor Enrquexs perplexed INQUIRY: Why indeedq"
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
CITY TO BRING
IN BARTON TRACT
State Law Gives to City
Powers Not Delegated
by the Charter

Al tho legal rcaourcos Of tho city
are 10 he used in attempting 10
bring into tho ,iy tho tract Of
ground on tho oast side owned by
Mary Barton. who 80 far has re-
fused 20 a,codc 10 requests 81 city
officials and business men 90 present
H petition for unuoXution. Her
tract is entirely surrounded by the
city. but. according to tho terms OF
the city charter % cannot be iakcn
lu unless the mayor and commission o.
era are petitiOuod.
ln an opinion presented IN tho
commission yesterday city Attorney
FRANK " Duncan stated that the city
charter und M" state laws as to an
ucSatiou conflict. and that the char
ter should DE changed Fu IL will be
discretionary with the mayor and
commissioners a. 60 whether they
shall annex land or without n peti-
ton from property owners. Buch a
change viii probably be embodied
iu the charter amendments TO be
voted on, possibly ncXt month.
order All Brought IL
In the meantime Il was decided
bv tho commission that the city at
torney and city engineer shall use
any and an methods TO bring In all
tracts which are surrounded by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
LEGION WILL ELECT
Post Of Commander OF Local Chap
tcT VIII BE IIutly Contested at
McclIng "Wednesday.

MombcrHhip cards will he re-
qulred for admitthnce into the Mu-
nicipnl auditorium Wednesday night
when Joe Carson post or the Amprt-
can Legion holds its annual cleo
ton of officers. with three candi-
dates Ia the field for the office ot
commander. the race is hutly con-
teatcd. All actions huvC been working
hard for their men, interest In The
election - keen and a fun attend.
ance is expected at the meeting.
u. a. Beard. Henry A. BogEess
and Percy LONE are the candidates
for the communicating OF the local
post. Beard was chairman OF the
Poppy Day sale late last spring that
nctted $4,000 here IN Tulsa ana
gave this city the lead In the state
for the amount sold lie served az
general chairman Of the ticket sile
for Whiz Bang. when Convention
hail was filled To capacity and many
people turned away. the housA being
the largest In the history of Tulsa
Tor ap amateur show. BOggess was
general chairman OF the committee
in charge OF the presentation OF
Whi1 Bang Long Is manager ~
The Bluebird Collection agency, aa-
pistant inspector Of the city health
department and a member of the
executive committee of the legion.
other officers to bo elected are
three vice commanders, post finance
officer, post adJutant officer seven
members OF the executive committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Bloomer Satin
Non Crush Linen
Household
Linens

22x27-Inch All Line n
Kitchen Glass Towels in
extra quality; each zee
16x36-Inch Huck Towels;
good quality and size;
white borders: dozen $50
a2x38-Inch Queen OF
Home Pillow Cases; good
quality, linen finis h
eaCn. Sbc
15x5O-inch Dresser Scarfs,
lace trimmed, pretty pat
terms; eech. 100
17-Inch Linen-Wcft Tow
cling, unbleached, heavy
weight; yard. ....,.. 25c
iS-Inch japanese lunch
Cloths In pretty patterns;
each ............ 1.20
36-InCh Indian Head
Cloth for fancy work and
uniforms; yard. zee. .29c
44-Inch Indian Head
Cloth for fancy work;
yard ........----....3 .39c
Hecon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

city but which have not been an
nexcd." While the Barton trnct is
the largest one 10 come under this
prunounccment. there are several
other smaller onos that cannot be
imprPcd with paving because they
are not legally within tho city
limits
II tho cases arc taken into district
court. as the city attorney believes
probable. II II possible the city may,
II Il loses, appeal them TO the gu
PRONE court, where Il anticipates II
VIII be given favorable decision.
However, II is moro practical. he
said, to change the charter n the dis
trict court decision is unfavorable 10
the city. and thus prevent any fur
thcr litigation, or any delay In cX-
tcnding city improvements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Commissioner j. NJ Addison II viii
allow the use OF It's property at the
end OF the Arkansas river bridge
for the West Tulsa suhstation.
These substations, according to
Adkison. are to bo built on the bum
gdlow style and although small Will
improve rather than disfigure the
neighborhoods In which they are To-
Gated. There will be room inside for
stove and accommodations for two
or three officers. Ordinarily, they
viii be occupied BY only one Of
ficer.
Each substntion viii be equipped
with a red signal by which the Of
ficer in charge will be notified 10
get In touch with the main station
II ne Is too far away 70 hear the
telephone bell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
z DAY OLD BABY
GETS GOOD HOME
Detention Home Matron
Was Custodian of a
Precious Bundle

About half past uiu0 O'Clock Mon
day evening Mrs. Ella Lowis. m1trou
Of the detention home. answered "a
ring at tho door a woman wcsrirs
long black coat and whose face
sho could not sec for tho darkness.
asked IL this was l7to South
Trenton. Before Mrs. IoWi. could
say moro than eyes" she turned Iud
walked back 20 % ear waiting af 'uD
curb. returning with bundle iu
her arms without 20 word sh' held
10 out TO the mitr1u Mrs LOWS
thought DO wla "a bundle OF Dlulu"'
Aa soon aH ahc accepted n she know
from its warmth and hoaviurgs That
10 was baby She w0E too ustHuui
cd 10 rp.uk md stood there holding
the bundle until tho woman drpv"
utr
Tho baby is biaok-oycd and fot and
has liitlC damp rings W black hair
curling over hts hctd. lic is two days
old aud no wciEhs 10 pounds \
yuuur couple ut EIcfrr had iWpor-
tuned Mrs Lowis many times Tor %
hlack-cycd, black haired baby and
Immediately SHE got them over long
distance telephone Before o'clock
Yesterday morning they had come IN,
secured tho baby and taken a. Co
ita now home. They arc going 10
adopt it. and FOR that reason their
names are withheld
Tho funny part " a. an" said
'Noth"r' Lewis yesterday afternoon,
"vas that iust a little while before
this happened, q member Of tho
kiWauis club visited the homo aud
brought US pair of wurmi wool
blankets. They came ia Just right
for we certainly needed them that
night and I don't Know what We
would havo done without thom."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Outing
FLdnneLs
Ginghan1S
27-Inch Outing Flannel in

27-Inch Outing Flannel IN
pretty p a { { erns good.
heavy weight; yard i5o
27-Inch Outing Flannel in
light cOlored patterns; our
best quality; yard e. zoe
36.Inch Outing Flannel
in pretty, new patterns
and good quality; yd. zoe
27-Inch Flannelcttes for
kimonos, in pretty pat
terms; yard -. ..... 2go
Inch Percales, in good
quality and pretty pat
terms; yard ....... 2Oc
27.Inch Bath Robe Flau-
nels, In pretty new pat
terms: yard. .......,..7jc
32-Inch French GinghRms
in attractive checks and
solid colors; yard. $50
32-Inch Zephyr Ginghams
in pretty patterns and fast
colors; yard. sec
Floor