davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
CHAPTER LXNIG
rlCnscs Worn

1t was late when Keith came
home, accompanied by Margaret
and Mrs. DE Lislc. heard them
laughing and chatting as they came
up the walk, and bit,my lip to keep
from crying It would not do to
let Keith see me with red nd
swollen eyes. Ii almost always made
MIN angry-always It annoyed
him.
! had been thinking OF what he
said when be LETT mo: Margaret
has been looking at cars this alter
nool."
Was he going Ia pay for a new
car for herr ] was sure she would
not feel she could change her car
for new one unless he did
lOnged for a machine Of my own. at
least one that | felt free to use.
] would ask Keith TO get me q email
inexpensive one before he was
roped in to buying one for his sis
ter. That was the Nwly | Thought
OF Il, inclegant though II was--he
was roped in by Margaret.
"Why didn't you go to bed,
Vera?" Keith asked when ne came
il. | was sitting by the window in
the darkened room bot II was
bright moonlight, and | was plainly
visible from the doorway
Il don't feel sleepy" IN spite OF
all prccaution my voice trcmblcd.
you have been crying" IIo
switched on the light
mo, l haven't" | replied, but
Just the moment ! spoke the tears
came. | tried my very best to hold
them back but I'm vain.
"Well you are crying now What
Is 1t? lf'it makes you weep to have
me come home III stay in town at
the club. II would be just as coIs-
Portable, and good deal more
amusing tha1 to come home TO a
wife who at the least little thing
turns on the tear faucet"
IT was not quite like Keith to
talk like this. and had ! been wiser
| should have known he was dis
turhed and tried not to annoy him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

cotton crop and the opening ot two
OF the largest glass plants OF the
city, that business has Shown con.
siderable improvement within the
past ten days Loafers have dis.
appeadel from citl streets and the
Nags are 50 conspicuously absent
that only two cases have been en-.
tered on the police blotter during
the past week. From surface indi.
cations, Sapulpa has put It's workers
into harness and is preparing for a
busy fall season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
Life Saving Tests Tonight.

A test for admission into the Red
Cross life saving corps and for
granting OF the Red Cross life saw
ing certificate will be conducted
publicly In the Y w. c. A. swim
ming pool Monday night at S;45
O'Clock for class OF four, Miss
Evelyn Yeagcr, Miss Florence Grant,
Miss Ruth Chase and Mrs. Olga
O'Brien. Judges will be Miss Hazel
Best. swimming instructor. Mrs.
Willis A. Webber, Mrs. Will Rogers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
Tulsa l.. Dean at prumrtght.

Or. Franklin Dill. dean OF the
University of Tulsa. spoke in the
interest of the institution Ut the
Presbyterian church in Drumright
Sunday and will address high school
students Monday. President j. NJ.
Gordon presented the claims of the
school from the standpoint Of
Christian education in the same
Church AT Drnmright last SUNDAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
yater In Anthrox Addltlon.

The Anthrox addition, a part Of
me city just west Of Main street,
which was recently opened up and
covered with handsome bungalows
over night, as II We're, is now
equipped with sufficient water
mains to give fire protection and
ei'y water to the residents of that
lection OF the city. This addition
Was formerly known as Sugar Loaf
hi! and was not available for
building purposes for many years
Gy reason Of being a part of an
indian minors estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
Morgan I'm Jail Again.

Wilbur Morgan, an alleged user
OF narcotics, now enjoys the excel
lent view Of Sapulpas downtown
section afforded from the windows
Of the county Jail on the third floor
Of the Creek county court house.
when Wilbur was arraigned in
sSldge McMaster's court for a sec
ond time on tho charge Of using and
possessing narcotics, the judge, up
on learning that Morgan, a con-
frmed user OF the drug. had n
quantity Of morphine on his per-
son. ordered his turned over to the
county for prosecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

special tU Tho World.
PRYOR. Sept 25.-Thc new lm-
proycmcnts Co the water plant here
will cost &2S,5oO. the Ajax Cuns,rua-
ton company being the successful
bidder This is $4,000 less than
was thought possible several months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

ago when material and labor were
higher Work will commence In
october and will be continued
through the winter 4 duplicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
Was Too Well HecIed,

He had all the earmarks of a
g9lal bum when he crawled onto
we rods under a Frisco box car,
out when officers gave Joe Burfee
we once over they found that no
was equipped with all the latest
ySEsiing devices that IA gentleman
. Ngiar should have. What Is
sMfe' he carried an assortment OF
fuses and explosives that would
nave blown all the safes in >eown
S wei az two revolvers. Burfee Is
yyehs held in the Creek county Jail
LOT Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

Permanent Waving the now way
with oil. Vogue Marincilo, SEA S.Maiu.
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

psapulpa Business Improves.
BANKERS and retail merchants re-
WI mat with the movement of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
MAIL ORDER HOUSE

Make selection the place order
through department shipments
- order Add
postage par,vls delivery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
Imnrn.cmcnt- at Mntcr rlnnt.

Tomorro.v--Vcra's Secret
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
SH aTT SkLr UNDER DEED
CF TRUST

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Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

We repair Storage Batteries, Genera1p.- Lighting end Starting Systems, Mct3l Flat Irons. Electric Washers. Ma netos Ignition systems. Electric Stow Vacuum Cleaners, Tab Lamps, et
 Eastern Electric Service Co.,. 2o4 t.taa Main St. Barnurnl IS49-I3- IeGl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
LEARN TO DANCE

O11E-STEP and FOX TROT correctly for $500. Strictly private lessons: Schneider's Dancing Studios, 133 Central Ave, 849 Park Ave Open afternoons and evenings. Receptions every Wednesday evening. Bar. 1635. T2aii"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
HOTEL ADELPHI

PAY GOLDEN HILL ST, COT. Harrison St. Transient and permanent guests. With or without meals Residential sec- tion; beautifully furnished; rates req sonable. Barnum 5675. A7alIs
 GOLDEN FILL HOTEL, 63 Harrison
 St, Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-date ser
 vice; steam heat. clean and sanitary,
 electric lights. Rates s1 and up;
 special rates by week. Newly remodel
 ed; hot and cold water in each room:
 special rates to theatre people. Under
 new management '19G15als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads


  be desired by TmesWa sare Automobiles aon land Offered. TELEPHONE BARNUM 1908
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
ATLAS BODY WORKS

Auto Truck Body Builders. Cabs. Gien- eraI repairing. Windshields 24o John St. Ear. 2577. I22alt* FORD BLOCKS repa pbit ed, auto re-
 pairing of all kinds. Satisfaction guar
 anteed Used cars bought and sold
 Elite Garage, 23S1 Main St. Bar. 1018-2
 JJl6ai Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
South Park Ave. Garage

cessories Vim 1917 Truck for sale. Cor. Johnson and Park Ave Noble 766-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
ROOFING

Asphalt, slate surface. shingled green red Slate surface rolled roofing. Fire. waterproof. guaranteed E years Roof repairing. DeForest & Mo Clinch. 2G Psrrott Ave. Phone. U1aIls
 CO w. Ribner. Prop Windows wash
 ed. brass cleaned. floors scrubbed. 1ec
 window. S Wall St. Far. EAl-l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.

DON'T GROWL if your hens don't layi Use our Dry Mash and Scratch Feed for best results Standard Feed Co.,, Inc, 16S4 Main St. Barnum 920.
 PARK x POLLARD Scratch Feed, Lay or-Bust. Whole Wheat Full-O-Pep. Also other feed T. F. Brennan, North and Housatonic Ayes. Barnum 10s0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
HORSES

RTDGEPORT HORSE AUCTION = SaIe and Exchange Stables. Auction every Wednesday 2 o'clock. Horses and autos sold on commission. Private sales daily. If you want an Auctioneer call on us. Max Tabolowitz. 746 1-2 Broad St. Tel. Noble cos H4als
Evening star., 1921-01-18
THINKS BEVER|DGE
CABINET MATERIAL
John C. Shaffer Sees Hard
ing-May Have Mention
ed Indianian.
By the Associated Press.

MARION. Ohio. January 1s.-The
press of personal business which
must be disposed Of before his depar-
ture for the south, Is engaging the at
tention of President-elect Harding
and keeping his calendar free from
the numerous appointments which
have taken practically all of his time
during the past few weeks. Few vis-
TORS except personal friends of the
President t,elect, it is understood. are
expected here during the remainder
of his stay.
John c. Shaffer. Chicago and In
dianapolis publisher. here today to
discuss the international situation
with Mr. Harding at the latter'S re-
quest, also is interested in cabinet
appointing to the extent of advanc-
ing the views and cause of the old
progressive wing of the republican
party. Mr.. Shaffer, it is und derstood.
suggested the appointment to high
Bever;dge of Indians, although Mr.
Beveridge himself had indicated no
present aspirations for a portfolio.
Tanglble evidence Of the nearness
of the departure of the Hardings was
given to the people of Marion today
/ when a moving van backed UP before
the Mount Vernon avenue residence
and began carrying away furniture.
The house. made famous by it's
front porch during the campaign, is
10 De occupied by All acquaintance
of the Harding family after March T.
Earlier plans for selling the dwelling
have been abandoned
Final plans for the simple cere-
mony on the east portico of the Cap
itol, which will mark the inaugura-
tion of Mr.. Harding as President of
the United States. were virtually ap-
proved as the result of conference
between the President-e and Ell
lott Woods superintendent of the
Capitol building and grounds.
Mr.. Woods came to Marion to tell
Mr.. Harding formally that the inaug-
ural committees had acquiesced to
his proposals that the east steps of
the Capitol be made the scene Of the
event rather than the Senate cham
Der. He also sought the President
elects consent to a plan for the erec-
tion of small platform on the east
Evening star., 1921-01-18
CHILD DELINQUENCY.
ESD|SCUSSED.
Proper Recreation Held Es-
sentiaI by Monday Evening
Club Speakers.

Proper recreation was held by
speakers before the Monday. Evening
Club. which met in the Cosmos Club
auditorium last night. to be largely
instrumental in reducing juvenile de-
ilnquency. Playground and other
workers told of the results obtained
when supervised play is given the
children of community
More organized and supervised rec
reation is needed in the District, &C
cording to Mrs. Whitman Cross, who
presided. 1t is a pity, she said, that
some provision is not made for n
storytelling hour in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art and at the New Ma
tional Museum.
Would Close Dance Halls.
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve-
nile Court said she would like to see
every dance hall in the city closed. or
ment." Declaring that recreation is
serious thing for all of u.s." Judge
Sellers advocated proper play faciIi-
ties for "the troublesome child"
Mrs. Edna x. Bushee of the Juvenile
Protective Association told of the
work already done on survey of
recreation work in the District, and
to juvenile delinquency in the various
police precincts.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
of Fairgrounds showed by statistics
that Fairgrounds tend to reduce the
rate of delinquency, and stated that
204 more Fairgrounds of the size
prevalent here today would be needed.
Il want it to be as easy for the
children to get books as candy" de-
clared DR. George F. Bowerman of the
Public Library. Other speakers told
of the work in recreation being done
by the community centers. the school
Fairgrounds, Neighborhood House. the
Y NJ c. A, Y. w. c. A, Boy Scouts.
Community Service and other agen-
cies.
The following were admitted to
mem bership in the club: Mrs. RAN
dolph Keith Forrest. Miss Leupp, Mr..
and Mrs Charles H. Woodruff, Mrs.
James S. Harlan, Mrs. William A.
Hammond, Mrs. Gist Blaif. Mrs. Ell
liott H. Goodwin, Mrs. William Lit
tauer, Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs. Fred
II. Brooke, Mrs. Edna Johnston. Cole
man Jennings, Newbold Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ihlder, Earl B. Fuller, Miss Vlr-
ginia b. Farnsworth, Miss Laura ker-
sew Pollock. Mrs. Margaret Bridges
and Mrs. Spencer Gordon.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
MEMBERSHIP GIVEN
T0u. S. OFFICIALS
East Washington Citizens
Honor Harding and Others.
Praise for The Star.

Warren G. Harding, President elect
and Calvin Coolidge, Vice President
elest, last night were elected to hon
orary membership in the East Wash
ington Citizens Association. at
meeting held in East Washington
Hall. Names of all new members of
the next Congress also were included
in the motion, submitted by DR.
Charles NJ. Emmons, president, and
seconded by Charles p. Grose.
DR.. Emmons said he thought d cor
dial welcome to new members of Con-
greSS would be some thing out of the
ordinary, their welcoming usually be-
ing in the form of knock or request
He said it was his idea to address
letters to each of the men elected to
honorary membership and to assist
him in locating living quarters if
such assistance is desired
DR.. Emmons said he wished to ex-
tend to The Evening Star a vote of
thanks for the splendid presentation
of the question Of District suffrage
to the committee of Congress last
week.
"In this connection" he said. 81
want to say that this was the first
citizens association to go on record
in favor of suffrage. Mr.. NJ. /. Weller
brought the question squarely before
the association many years ago and
advocated suffrage for both sexes.
DR.. Emmons said he hoped the i'm
portant question would not die in the
committee.
Municipal supervision rather than
municipal ownership of the electric
light and gas companies was sug-
gested.
It was suggested by DR.. Emmons
that inspection of meters should be
done by men employed by the District
and paid by the two companies.
Members of the association dis
cussed the need of a railroad in south
ern Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
PLAN TO TALK TRAFFIC.
Citizen Association Delegates to

Plans to continue the drive against
traffic accidents will be discussed at a
meeting of representatives from the
different citizens associations of the
city at the District building Thurs
day night. This meeting has been
called by Edgar 3. Henderson, chair
man of citizens associations of the
safety council. Maj. Harry l.. Cess
ford will speak.
Mr.. Henderson, whp is president OF
the Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton, has appointed subchairmen for
every citizens association in the Dis
trict. These committees were instru-
mental, in. making mo accident week"
a success, and the meeting THURSDAY
night is called for the purpose of
getting their cooperation in contin-
uing the education of the public
against traffic accidents.
'Mr Henderson has done a splendid
work.. said Maj Gessford, "and we
hope to see it continued. The safety
council intends to keep up the work.
and we need the earnest cooperation
of the citizens. This fact will be i'm
pressed upon the subchairmen at the
meeting Thursday night"
Evening star., 1921-01-18
REFLECT G0MPERS;
ALSO ATTACK HIM
Labor Da,egates at Mexico
City Force Chief to Take
Floor in Own Defense,
Bx the Ass.ni.rch .,-nss-

,B the ASS.H'srNr ''-csS-
MEXICO CITY, January 1s.-Amer-
team delegates to the congress of the
Pan-American Feredauon of Labor
will leave Mexico City tonight re-
gardleSS Of whether the congress
completes its work at today's ses-
sion.
Yesterdays session provided the
first real excitement of the congress
and there were many tense moments
when it appeared the Spanish speak
ing delegates were about to oust
Samuel Go,npers from the leadership
of the federation. They coupled their
attack upon him with bitter criticism
on the foreign policy of the United
States government, and SO vehement
became his opponents that the vet
eran labor leader called Treasurer
James l.. Lord to take the chair, and
answered his critics from the floor.
He concluded his address by declin-
ing The nomination for the presidency
of the federation and insisted that his
name should not be considered.
The moment after Mr.. Gompers left
the floor Luis Morones, a Mexican.
whose candidacy had been pressed
by the Guatemalan delegation. with
drew from the contest Mr.. Gompers
then was again placed in nomination
by Daniel j. Tobin, and on motion by
Mr.. Lord he was elected unanimous
ly. one delegate from Salvador.
Guatemala and Mexico each casting
dissenting vote against the motion.
The oratorical fireworks concerning
Mr.. Gompers' delay in sending
cablegram to President Wilson rela-
tive to the evacuation of San Do
mfngo by American armed forces
were effectively squelched during the
noon recess. At that time the reso-
lutions committee conferred with hte
San DOMINICAN and Mexican delega-
tions and effected compromise
which was accepted unanimously by
the congress as soon as the afternoon
session opened. It provided that Mr..
Gompers should request in the name
of the congress. that the United
States government accelerate the
withdrawal of forces from San Do
minxo
Evening star., 1921-01-18
In the House and Senate

Naval airplanes. instead OF taking
off" from the decks of ships while at
sea. will be hurled from catapults if
experiments of the Navy Department
prove successful. the Houses naval
committee was told by Capt. T. T.
Craven, director of naval aviation.
rests are being made, he said. at the
Washington navy yard, where it is
planned to shoot a seaplane from q
catapult soon to see If the idea is
feasible
The Navy is attempting also to con-
struct collapsible planes, the commit
tee was informed. so they can be
taken down and stored inboard during
bad weather at sea.
An appropriation Of 35.OoO,O00 has
been requested for naval aviation dur
ing the coming fiscal year. During
that time, the committee was told. the
Navy's station at Hampton roads will
become the most important aviation
operating base on the Atlantic coast.
Information as to the probable ef-
feet of future German competition on
American industry is to be sought by
the House ways and means committee,
as a result of discussions of the sub
ject which have occurred during hear
ingS on permanent tax revision.
The committee voted yesterday to
call A. w. Lincoln, d Boston banker,
after it had been informed by Repre-
sentative Treadway of Massachusetts,
that Mr.. Lincoln, on recent visit to
Germany. had gathered much data
with respect to the revival of indus
trial Germany.
The committee concluded hearings
today on schedule D, relating to wood
and woo1 products. Most of the wit
nesses w,re opposed to any tariff on
lumber. The committee took up
schedule E today, which includes su-
gar, molasses and Sirups.
resolution requesting Preside mt
Wilson to inform Congress why and
by what authority he sent Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

Crowder to Cuba to investigate con-
ditionS there was introduced by Rep :
resentative Emerson. republican, OF
Ohio. The resolution said the Presl.
dent had ordered an investigation OF
subjects unknown to Congress and
the people of the United States"
The Senate agricultural committee
yesterday approved Senator Wads-
worths bin authorizing the sugar
equalization board to take over sugar
purchased in Argentina by the Amer
lean Trading Company for the account
of the Department of Justice during
the period of sugar shortage and high
measure the government will stand
the loss on the purchase. estimated at
$1,S00.O00, due to the drop in prices
since sugar was bought.
Senator Smoot, republican. Utah,
has introduced a bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Interior to lease coal
lands to individuals or corporations
in blocks of 1850 acres. Prospectors
desiring to do. preliminary work in
opening. coal deposits would be. given
license privileges for temporary con-
troll Of areas of similar size.
The Senate judiciary committee
yesterday approved the House resolu-
ton proposing repeal of many special
war time laws.
The Lever act controlling food and
fuel was the subject of a committee
amendment providing for it's contin-
uance. Senator Borah. republican.
Idaho led the effort to repeal it. The
committee vote for continuance was
IA to g.
House amendments to the espio-
mage act withdrawing from the Presi-
dent executive authority to declare ex-
port embargoeS and withdrawing from
the Postmaster General the closing
of mails to alleged violators of the
act were approved.
The Senate also approved the pro-
vision of the House bill excepting the
. trading-With-th e-enemy act from the
repeal.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
MISS ROSE PEAK DIES.
Accomplished Pianist Is Victim of
Brain Fever Attack:

Miss Rose Peake, twenty-six years
old, of 1917 Webster street northwest
died Saturday night from an. acute
attack of brain fever. She was taken
sick Thursday and was unconscious
up to the hour of her death.
Miss Peake was an accomplished
pianist and accompanist. She was
member of the Young Women's He
brew Association for number of
years. At the time of her death she
was employed in the Navy Depart
ment.
She is survived by two sisters. Miss
Dorothy Peake and Mrs. Julius Vein
berg Of this city. and three brothers,
Charles and Philip Peake of this city
and BENJAMIN Peake of Baltimore.
Md. She was the daughter of Mrs.
Eva Peske of Washington. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at her late residence. In
terment was in the Hebrew cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
YEARS TRAFFIC ARRESTS.

Because of statements questioning
police activity in the enforcement of
the traffic regulations, Inspector
Charles A. Evans, assistant Superin-
tendent of police, prepared report
showing what was accomplished dur
ing the last year 1t shows total
of 22,964 arrests, about one-half the
arrests for all offenses.
Vehicles involved in the arrests in
cluded 1877 touring cars, 2.264 light
delivery wagons, 2.357 trucks. 754
taxicabs and SCI motor cycles. Sepa-
rate records of traffic arrests are
being recorded in the office of Capt.
Albert J. Headley and Lieut.. w. S.
Shelby, in charge of the Traffic Corps.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
FOUR ARE DECORATED.

Distinguished service crosses for
extra ordinary heroism in action have
1Sth infantry, of ingalls,. Ind; Sergt.
carl Fenoufliet. 10Th Infantry, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. and Private Eugene
Horton. 3Ssth Infantry. Of Chicago.
A distinguished service medal has
been awarded Col. B. B. ,Lathbury,
Quartermaster Corps, for his services
in the settlement of intricate claims
problems.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
SOLDIER WITHOUT HANDS
WINS OVER DIFFICULTIES
P. A. Bazaar. Formerly at Walter
Reed, Succeeds by His
Philosophy,

II fnd the going exceedingly rocky at
times, and the obstacles many, but my
philosophy helps to surmount most of
the difficulties writes T. a. Bazaar
Rochester. n. v. to a friend here in
Washington. He can be excused for
using the phrase "rocky going" how
ever. for he lost both hands IN The
war and had the side of his face severely