davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
AndcOstd Business Men
Guests at Banquet

About 100 business men of Ana
costa and vicinity were guests OF
the AnaCostia Building Company at
a banquet in the Masonic Hall,
Fourteenth and U streets southwest,
Tuesday night.
Commissioner J. Thilman Hen
drick and Col. Charles W. Kutz and
Maj. Carey Brown. assistant en-
gineer commissioner, were speakers.
J. Frank Campbell, president of the
association; Morris Otterback, pres
ident of the Anacostia Bank; George
o. Watson, president of the Liberty
National Bank; Eugene A. Thomp-
son, president of the Crane Paris
Company, and william ]. Latimer
took part in the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Premier Tenor Shows
Improvement Dur
ing Afternoon.
TEMPERATURE LOW,
PULSE is STRONGER
Condition Still Critical
Until Definite Change
Is Noted

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Enrico Ca
russo, premier tenor of the world,
was improved tonight at the Hotel
Vanerbile, with his temperature re-
duced and his pulse very much
stronger. But it was a day of
many worries, and late tonight no
one could venture the word that
the singer would pull through the
relapse brought about by the raw
ages of pleurisy.
No monarch in a serious illness
ever had more attention than the
peer of tenors during the whole
of this balmy springlike day
Squads of reporters thronged the
lobbies Of the Vanderbilt Hotel and
each and every visitor to the Sig
Qors room was asked for a word
upon departing.
Phone Is Busy.
There is an Improvement" they
would say, but the crisis may not
nave dTTlNtu dS StN
Telephone girls, working in re.
lays at two instruments. spent the
whole day from early morn till late
tonight answering a veritable del.
uge of calls from people inquirine
for the latest news from the sich
room. The calls averaged ten I
minute and many of the hotel op'
orators were hoarse tonight.
The stereotyped answer given tc
the telephone Inquiries was:
Mr.. Caruso is improving, but ne
is not yet out of danger"
At 9 o'clock tonight Antonio
Scotti, whose fame as a BARTON,
almost equals that of the tenor him
self, came down from the eighteenth
floor of the hotel, where the tenor
is fighting his game battle for life
scotti at Bedside.
"Ah, it is a great relief" the bari
tone declared with an eloquent ges
ture. 1T is a change like nigh
into day. Tonight the tenor is ver
If he lasts through this night W,
have hope for his complete recov'
cry"
Scotti had been in the Carus
apartment constantly from 6 o'clocl
in the moning. He took a shor
stroll along Fifth avenue and thel
returned, prepared to spend tn
night.
! At 10 o'clock tonight the physi
I clans in attendance on the teno
I held another consultation. 1t wa
( believed the crisis would be reached
/ either late tonight or early tOmor
row morning.
Mrs. Caruso spent the entire da,
at the bedside of her husband.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
LEAGUE UNABL TO SETTLE
POLISH-LTTHUANIAN DISPUTE
Commission After Three Months Effort
Abandons Hope for Amicable
Adjustment.
Special Gable DiIpGtch to
The Warrington Her1ldD }

d
WARSAW, Feb 16-The league which
than three months has been trying amicab
of the Polish Lithuanian dispute Wilma about
ready retire in high dudgeon to Geneva
They admit that harmony is nowhere in sight.
the Poles they have received, they
They Zegonsd
been accomplished They asked for rehabilitation of
proceeding full speed They asked post
of the Wilma Diet for which election has been called
Zengonski himself sentt
the Lhuanians Kovno have blocked every The
this week when the Lhuanans formally notified
league plebste Wilma
conditions and that they have the city outright
Col Chardiney commission
Lithuanian situation before the chief council but ad
would only provoke civil
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
HARDING PLANS
TO APPOINT HIS
CABINET MARCH 3
Announces Changes Are
Likely in Tentative
Slate.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM Wiz.


ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. FEB. I6-
No one with opportunity 70 Eziu q
CLOSE up" OF Warren C. 3srdiuE' 2
trials and tribulations in Florida
would begrUdge him a siEszie mo-
ment of the plsytirue hegstes,s asssss
from the schemes and strait gems of
which he is the pivot and target.
They are pitiIess and inCess aat. He
does expect to escape ther. until
the hour Of Inauguration. ..l not
even then.
He authorized the statemoEt to
day that definite announcems NJ Of
the makeup OF his cabinet is not
to be expected until March 3 or 4
SemifnaI decision may be reached
in the interval, but ii seems that
absolute certainty cannot be said to
exist with regard to hardly any man
Shifts and changes are taking place
hourly.
Tonight the President elect {
closest political confidant. Harry NJ
DauEherty, reached St Augustine
accompanied by a mutual friend
Jesse W. Smith. OF Washington
Courthouse, Ohio. Mr.. Harding
wants DauEherty to help put the
| finishing touches on the Cabinet sit
uation. The President-elecI mas
boundless faith in Daugherty's judE-
ment where delicate questions OF
political finesse are involved. The
two men are more than bosom
| friends. Mr.. Harding values DauEh-
erty's counsel as well as his friend,
ship.
T. Coleman du Pont was another
| Republican leader who conferred
with the President elect today. He
! assured inquirers he had asked
| nothing and received nothing" a
Mr Harding's hands, and that his
! visit purely was one OF respect ana
greetinE.
! The same description was applied
by Col Arthur Woods. former polio,
commissioner Of New York. to hu
confab with the President elect
One OF the distinct novelties OF Mr.
HsrdinE's Florida sojoUrn was hi
reception this noon OF a mixed dele
cation of Southern white and col
ored, headed by a colOred -an-Dr
Robert r. Motion, successor OF Book
er T. Washington as principal O
tTUskegee Institute. The deIeEatio
came TO acquaint the President eleC
of the inter-racial cooperation Il
lthe South.
George Sylvester VierecR-~at tn
head of four fellow-officiaIs OF hi
new "German-American Citizen,
League" had a perfUnCtory nv
minutes with Mr.. Harding this fore
noon. Viereck's crew evidently de
cided not to press its formulated do
mand for "German-American n
member Of the Cabinet
Will H. Hays left st. Augustin
today. In a farewell talk with hi
new chief, Mr.. Hays gathered tn
impression Mr.. Harding is leavinr
final Cabinet decisions and inauE
ural speech contents until the eIev
enth hour. We may be sure" sal
the Republican national chairman
the inaugural address will be uu
commonly brief and consist OF
mere indication of certain hig
points of purpose"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding tonight al
tended the FIRST reception given i
their honor since they became tn
first citizens of the republic.
took place at the Ponce de Leo
Hotel and the guests included tn
winter colony" now enjoying
February summer in Americas old
es town.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
STATE CONNECTS
FIVE CLANSMEN
WITH FELTS FEUD
Prosecution Scores Heav.
lily in Hatfield Muir
der Trial.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Feb. Is.
The Commonwealth Of West Vir-
ginia made material headway today
in weaving a web of evidence
around at least five of the nine
teen defendants in the Mingo min
ers' murder case. Except for a few
loose ends, the defense failed to dis
connect the threads developed.
The defendants linked up by eye
witnesses today with the gun bat
tie of May 19 last in which ten
lives were lost are:
Sid Hatfield, Reese Chambers, Ar
thur Williams, William Bowman and
Charlie Kiser.
Mapped Out Campaign.
1t was apparent from today's pro-
cedure that the State has mapped
out its plan of battle with remark
able minuteness and in a distinct
ly logical, chronological manner.
The most sensational bit of evil
dence was that of Allen johnson,
who testified that he heard Sid Hat
field address the corpse of Albert
Felts. Holding the slain detectives s
pocketbook in his hand, the young
chief of police, who, with eighteen
others, is accused of killing Felts
counted the money and, according ia
the witness, said:
Much obliged, Mr.. Felts."
In addition to eight murder chars-
es, Sid Hatfield is under indictment
on a charge of robbing the bodies
of Lee and Albert Felts.
As the witness swOre to this gru-.
some scene. Sid Hatfields face was
distorted by a sneering grin.
A Hatfield testified against a
member of the clan today. Severa
more are on the list of States wit.
/ nesses.
Mrs. Kenna Hatfield swore sh,
saw a pistol in Sid's hand, ana gave
| other testimony against him ant
Reese Chambers.
I Dibble Hatfield. a youth VIII,
looks strikingIy like Sid, also testi
fed to having seen pistols in tn
young chiefs hands.
Saw Revolver.
An important witness for tn,
prosecution today was a negress
Marjorie Washington. who worker
in the home of Arthur Williams ol
! the day of the battle. She CAV,
testimony closely connecting tina
defendant with participation in tn
gun fight.
J. ] COniff's entangling power
proved futile against her stoli,
sticking to her story She told of
Hong black pistol which william
brought home after the bullet orgy
She swOre: He said he got the pis
tol off one of those dogs. meanin
Felt's detectives, and said he wa
most sure he got one of the-an
Sid Hatfield got several of them
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
President MOdifes
Rules on Passports

President Wilson yesterday issued
an executive order designed to re-
lieve American citizens from the
necessity of obtaining passports for
continuous roundtrip cruises from
American ports or for cruises from
one American port to another dur
ing which the passenger gets off
but does not remain at a foreign
port after the ship sails.
This order will apply in cases of
Americans travelling from New York
or Baltimore to San Francisco via
the West Indies. Passports will
still be necessary when the voyage
is to be broken at foreign ports.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
MADNESS OVER,
BANKER URGES
FOREIGN TRADE
Sees Better Business to
Follow Fixing War
Indemnity.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-DeClaring
his belief that the madness Of man
had reached and passed its peak for
the time being" Fred I. Kent, vice
president of the Bankers Trust Com
pany and former member Of the
reparations committee at the Peace
Conference, today said america
might safely and slowly begin to
finance foreign trade with long
term credits under the Edge act.
He told members of the American
Export Manufacturers Association
that fixing of the German indemnity
to be accomplished by May l, would
help stabilize central Europe, and
that with the waning of Bolshevism
America, by careful and intelligent
handling Of trade with Europe
our best customer'-cOuld bring
better business conditions to the
whole world.
q Urges Economy.
Kent. asserted, however, that
American business interests, before
assuming further European risks,
should make it incumbent upon bor-
rowers abroad to eliminate radical
ism in labor, keep government eX-
penditures within income, begin
deflation of their monetary systems
confine imports to bare essentials
and get orderly production going
again.
Kent stated the proposed $780,
100000 foreign trade financing,
after getting in step with European
conditions. must operate only as
it can do safely" and develop
slowly in line with market absorp-
tion of debentures.
NO human organization could
restore the buying power of Eu-
ROPE Immediately, even if peaceful
conditions prevailed. which they dc
not" he said.
He held that careful employment
of the 100000, 900 foreign trade
financing corporation would tend tc
reCtify and stabilize foreign eN-
change rates the present greatest
barrier to world trade, and espe-
cially American expectation
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Wilson Arranges
Inauguration Plan

President Wilson's plans for par
ticipation in inauguration day GER
emonies will be completed and an
nounced in the next few days.
President-elect Harding's reply to
a letter asking about arrangements
for the White House inaugural
luncheon is on lis way to Washing
ton, according to a telegram from
George Christian, Harding's secre-
tary, which was received yesterday.
1t is President Wilson's wish to
ride TO the Capitol with Harding
and return with him to- the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
RAILROAD MEN GIVE
VALENTINE PARTY

A successful Valentine entertain
ment was given Tuesday night by
Terminal K. r. Y. NJ. c. A. in the
gymnasium of Union Station. The
orchestra of the association. con-
sisting of thirty-five members. was
nnder the direction OF c. W. Guest,
while the glee club was led by o.
X. Shepherd.
Army mOnologues by Edward Ly-
ons, magic tricks by Prof V U.
Wang, and a solo by Elijah Kin
sella, with Miss Nellie Sacrey as ac-
cOmpanist, concluded the entertain
ment. A short talk was given by
DR.. w. w Wood, of the welfare
bureau. George II. Winslow pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Church Must Encourage
Foreigner, Says Speaker

The establishment of friendly re-
Iations between the church and the
foreigner is a means toward. Ameri-
canizing $1,000 aliens who are now
in Washington, according TO MIS-,
Edward Roome. of st. Stephens
Episcopal parish, who spoke before
the Sunday School Institute of the
Episcopal diocese of Washington. in
St. Margaret's Church Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Liner Stranded on Ledge.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Feb. 16.-
Two hundred passengers were taken
ashore in tugs today from the
stranded liner Sac Vincente which
grounded on Packets Ledge here
last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Four Deaths Feared in Blast

PRINCETON, Ind, Feb. l6.-Four
men were reported killed in mine
today. A rescue party Immediately
started work
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
When Taken With Iron in
Convenient Tablet Form

Everyone IL now familiar With the
splendid results brought about BY yeast
in treating such skin troubles as pimples,
boilu. black heads etc.
But there we're thousands Of people who
couldn't eat common baking Yeast. due TO
its disaFreeahle taste. 80 Il remained 20
certain prominent scientists 60 find q way
in which yeast could be taken - pleasant
and convenient tablet form The result
~ their research is tronlsed Yeast, witch
is now the approved vitamine tonic treat
mont
People everywhere are now taking Iron.
zad Yeast and the results reported arc
almost unbelievable Not only la ironi4Dd
Yeast fine fnr clearing up the complexion
10 brings equally remarkable results 100
treating thlnuess. low Vitality, nervous
ness weakness poor appetite and other
symptoms ~ rundown rfsd'''Hr ''
after tho frat few days p.ople say they
notice decidedly heuett.iat ,t.,,.. t...I
fronizcd Yeast.
This Is because lronizcd Yeast IL rich in
yitaminoa, which have been found abEo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
MEMORIAL NEARLY FINISHED
civic Organizations VIII Finance
Furnishing uf Hospital.

SPED TAI 10 tNH NNFIlH
BARTbESViILE. Nov. i7.--The
Washington county 100000 me
mortal hospital win be completed
and ready Tor occupancy hy January
I, according 20 word given out by
superintendent Bowia Of Aho
Shallenburgcr Construction COM
phny tho Tuiaa concern that IL
erecting the building. Al of the
brick work has been completed and
tho tcrraza work on the three floors
is now nearly finished All the
marble work for tho interior deco
rating Is on tho ground and tho ele-
vAtor company will move It's ma
teriRl on the ground this week.
Various civic organizations OF
HartlcsyIlie and Washington county
have pledged the money to furnish
tho So floors In the building and
this money is now being paid into
tho committee having In charge the
task OF purchasing the interior fix
lures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

at the preliminary trial Today she
visited District Attorney Brady's
office, arriving Just before Arbuckie
passed down the corridor 90 the
It was stated her con-
ference had 60 do with expenses in-
CURED when held AZ a witness. al
though some saw IN the conference
"A possibility that Brady might de-
eide 10 put her on the stand
IL was learned that following tho
conference Mrs belmont was served
with a state subpoena 90 appear as
witness At the trial. This was re-
garfed ~ startling development,
az up until today District Attorney
Brady had Insisted he would not call
her 10 tho stand. Mrs. belmont
visited the courtroom for few min
utos after tho conference
state Delays jury selection.
Additional delay iu completing
tho Arbuckie jury was made prob
able this afternoon when 20 became
known the state had decided 90 ask
for the selection of the thirteenth
ur alternate Juror. provided for by
the laws ~ California 10 cit In the
event Of Illness Of any juror OF thc
original l2. 10 also IL understood
a motion viii be made 20 have the
jury looked up FOR the duration Ol
tho trial
For tho first time In two daye the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Thief L. Not supcrStitIuus

KENDRtCK. Nov l7,--Thicvcs
broke into poultry house belong
Ing TO Arthur Coy Tuesday night
and took l3 young hens. They also
entered the cellar and carried of
seven cans OF fruit Coy stated at
noon today that he was almost stro
he had his property located and that
he might have certain partios placed
under arrest or have their premises
searched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
OPEN GERMAN CONSULATE
Ellis IOring Dr,scl Only 90 Bc IN
Charge Temporarily, IL Is Said.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.---Ameri-
can consular agencies will be es-
tabliahed IN Germany at once. In
accordance with tho action OF this
government IN reopcning diplomatic
relations with Germany II was an
nounced by the state department to-
day
The spanish consular agencies
have been handling the affairs OF
the United States since the outbreak
Cf the war
Appointment OF Ellis Loring Dres-
Ell "a charge d'Rffaires at Berlin is
but temporary. II was stated and
he will hold office only until the
appointment OF an Ambassador.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

If you have Real Estate to
sell, residence lots. vacant or
improved, sell nOw with
Sunday World Want Ads.
The World goes to people
who are financially sound,
able to buy and ready to ,
build. Likewise, if you have
stores, houses, or apart
ments for rent, rent them
with Sunday World Want
Ads. The World reaches
the best people in Tulsa and
surrounding territory-the
class to whom you want to
rent. The best way to sell
Real Estate or to rent prop
erty is by Sunday World
Want Ads!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

wants. A young man just in town wants a
job. Off goes Want Ad into hundreds Of
homes and offices and finds the man his job.
A business man wants clerk or stenog-
rapher. His Want Ad reaches thousands of
people who might be interested. Monday
morning line Of applicants at his office. A
woman wants to sell some furniture for
which she has no use. A Want Ad tells other
people who are looking for good bargains
and the furniture is sold. There is dog lost
on Saturday. Sunday the dog is returned,
by a Want Ad. A man wants to rent house
or a room-other people have houses and
rooms for rent They get together through
Want Ads. And so on. Hundreds of ways
to use Want Ads, and to use them profitably
Make a habit of reading the Want Ads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
stucco Outside of Bank.

Special to The world.
CUSHING, Nov 1.-THE First
National bank, two-story stone
structure here. has been completely
rcsurfncod with atucco, which i'm.
proves the looks OF the building con.
sdcrabB n was necessary to ro'
move more than two inches oc tho
original stone blocks before the
coulpogitlon could be applied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
YEAST SOON BANISHES
UGLY SKIN BLEMISHES

lutely essential 10 good health Mod
cocEinr robs even our best foods .' tbs.s
become rundown. sickiy merry ..s .S'
thin. 1-l
Ironized Yeast contains hvhI. r.r...
tfatcd brewers yeast which +. F.. ...e
IN vitaminos than baking yeas. Hrf In
the gtcat blood builder. S9 10 .
run down. OF " sou suffer with I.,U
atiug skin blemlshes you owe Dr. f.. ...'ll
self TO Try lrou.1ed Yeast .''''
lronized Yeast is pleasant 90 tatr sss..
indefinitely. and costs about fHr .Hr. y.
the dose Hs common yeast but . 49,
effective. Zach package contains tH #.. =
treatment and coats only HUfa. ..
l0c a day. Special directions G. old. i...
In each package. Sold ut good a..s..
everywhere. Made by the Irur..H ~
Company Atlanta. a.--AdFor.a..,Ht ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Englnccrs An,lIInrt Mccls.

ENID, Nov l7.-At me thlrd
annual meeting ~ the Grand
international Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive I'm
ginccra held Rt Snpulpa on tho
eighth OF November. Mrs Martin 5.
Cataright Of Enid was elected state
president. Enid was selected as the
meeting place FOR 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

"You kHoro that little used TO drre. Welt. sir
had iCanted to sell for months, but could not find
buyer"
Yes, knoU, market for used these days"
"No, you're Orong. I sold that car in one ddy--uH
through a little Want Ad. Ny rife suggested it,"
us that so? Wonder if J could find a good man for
that proposition ras telling you about, in the
Wny?'
"SHre y0u cOuLdy'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
sin,cr L. Mound Over.

Special 60 The World.
TAHLEQUAH. Nov HI Us
sory alleged slayer OF "One-Leg" jim
washington. was bound over for trial
In district court ON n charge of
murder, after the examination and
testimony OF many witnesses had
been concluded u few days ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
IAbrary Removal Completed.

GUSHING. Nov. 17.-work OF re-
moving the public library from it's
present location TO the second floor
" tho city han IN practically com
plcted and the newly elected libra
rian, Mrs y. W. Doran. announces
that the new room will be open to
the public from } TO . ,. m. every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1s. 1921

trial had fun house today. Ar
buckle appeared in "a jovial mood
as tho work OF selecting a jury
seemed nearing an end lie wore
q blue suit today and a 1922 Red
Cross RON call button was promi-
neut on the lapel u his coat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

The first ten months of this
year the World printed
233,6S7 Want Ads - about
three TO eUery person in
Tulsa. And in October alone
25,620 separate Want Ads
Ioere rHn--moTe than dou-
Die the number carried by
any other daily newspaper
in Eastern Oklahoma. Are
you using the World Want
Ads'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

The World Want Ad De-
portment is open Ioeek days
from 8 a. M. to 8 p. H.--
Sundays 6 p. M. to 8 p. M.
Bring in your Want Ads or
telephone them to Usage
5000 during these hours.
Sunday Want Ads ICiH Gp-
pear If in this office by q
o'clock Saturday night. Try
using World Want Ads
THIS Sunday!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

creek ON his farm -he VIII dam IT,,
put In u watorwhocl ana get enough
power perhaps to lirht ana hott his
house. cook his food ana operate
saws, feed grinders ana other ma
chinory.
"To get back TO Muscle shoals 7
am not intercstcd IN it hccausc |
want to make money. am iuter-
r-tcd IN Il only because / want a
chance TO work. want to show
the south and tho whole country. for
that matter what can bo done with
many OF the watorpnwsra that are
now going to waste
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Good domestic help is
quickly obtained with a
Want Ad in the Sunday
World. The Help Wanted
columns are really a big
employment agency, and
they are used as such
by the better class of girls
and women looking for do
mestic work. Let a Sunday
Want Ad find you a good
cook, maid or laundress.
There are many people look
ing for work now-good
people, too. Run a Want AID
this Sunday