davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

turers nor does 1t represent an inde-
pendent element in the industry"
The association, Mr.. Schlesinger said.
Is in effect made up of employees OF the
manufacturers He said that any ad-
justment with contractors who work for
the Protective association can only come
as part of a settlement with their direct
employers.
1.-THE impression sought to be created
by the American association that IL is
an independent factor In the conflict
and in a position to deal disinterestedly
with both sides" said Schlesinger. lis
unwarranted, confusing ana misleading 2
A. K. Lefcourt, spokesman for the Pro-
tectivo association, agreed with most OF
what Mr.. Schlesinger said about the
relative Importance of the American as.
sociation. II was the first time Left
court and Schleslnger have agreed on
! anything.
Nevertheless. Charles Sussman. spokes-
man for the American association, said
he still had hopes OF getting some sort
OF settlement. He asserted that a COM
mittee OF $50 is investigating conditions
in the industry and hopes soon to find
q common ground on which all sides can
meet. The seriousness Of the strike, ac-
cordng TO Mr.. Sussman, has been over
emphasized by both employers and
workers. Tne slack season, he said,
probably would have laid off from
10000 to 10000 workers even if strike
had not been called. The garment in
dustly will not suffer greatly. in his
opinion, IL O settlement is made any
time in the next six weeks.
Several hundred pickets held n parade
through the cloak and suit district. They
carried banners expressing their oppose
tion to piece work and their belief in
tho inviolability OF contracts. Other
| oarades will be held to-day. Union lead
ers said the pickets were used more for
moral effect than anything else, as
tho employers were not trying to use
many strikebreakers.
Several hundred additional requests
for settlements were reported at the
Hotel Continental, headquarters of the
Fnions settlement committee. Before a
settlement is complete. however, 1t must
D. passed by Mr.. Schlesinger, and he has
approved only a few applications.
Mr.. Lefcourt issued q statement CALI
ing on Mr.. Schlesinger to explain his
ruthless tactics in scrapping the con-
tract with 900 independent menufaetur-
ers against whom he had no grievance"
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Plain Wide Chenille Carpets

Approximately $500 yards. These popular
fabrics, obtainable in wide widths without seams.
admit OF either a rug a complete floor cover
ing. The colors, carefully dyed, all the demands
of the most artistic decorative requirements.
WIDTHS-G2 and IS feet, without seams. COLORS
--Taupe, Sand Mole, Gray, Gun Metal.
Regularly. .....,............. 800 per 50. yd.
Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures. 9.75 per So. yd
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Sloane Vacuum Cleaners

Years Of experience in the care and cleaning OF
household fabrics were instrumental in evolving
Vacuum Clearer OF domestic size, which, in our jude-
ment, represents the best of It's type.
II weighs but IL pounds is strongly made OF alumni
mum, simple in operation and with suction OF such
strength to make any beating or brushing device
unnecessary.r
II thoroughly cleans but docs not damage the
fabric.
The name SLOANE" cast In the metal 10 your
guarantee Of satisfaction.
Price complete with Attachments, $500
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Plain Wilton Carpets

Approximately $500 yards. Imported and Do
mcstic--a complete assortment embracing nine OF
the latest colors is offered to those who desire
durable carpet, fine in texture attractive in appear
ance. COLORS-Mouse, Camel, Tan, Red Pearl
Gray, Gold, Rose Ivory. Green.
Regularly. Observation-Disclosures. .ss.7s per yd.
Sale Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 275 per yd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
sMuGcLER AssEssEp se, 500.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--M. v. Leviscn, O
jewelry broker of Cleveland, was fined
$1,000 and costs and forfeited diamonds
and pearls valued at 5000 in Judge
George A. Carpenters court to-day on
a charge of smuggling the stones into
the United States from Poland.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
ORIENTAL RUGS

No floor covering Of to-day so enhances
the decorative effect of a room as the hand
woven product Of the East-no other still
follows the same method of manufacture
employed over several centuries, giving
to each rug the interest of individuality as
against the unvarying monotony OF the
machine.
The assortment is not limited to only the
finer qualities, but embraces all such more
reasonable weaves as we can conscicntieusly
recommend.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Figured Wilton Carpets

Impered and Domestic. approximately 1000
yards. The patterns and great many have
borders correctly designed, admitting of their use
in rug form.
Regularly. ......................... .S47s per yd
Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures. 3.75 per yd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Plain and Inlaid Linoleums

The increasing Of Linoeum, because of It's dura-
blity its cleanliness It's value onductor OF
heaor cold, has resulted in the dcvcopm Of many
qualities and effccta
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Carpets and Linoleums
Plain Administer Carpets

Approximately 10000 yards. Standard qualit les,
sturdy in weave, yet pleasing adjunct to the best
decorative schemes.
Unexcclled for all purposes demanding 'hard
service" fabric. COLORS-Natural Gray, Pearl
Gray, Camel, Old Blue
Regularly s4.s and $500 per yard.
Sale Price. $3.50 per yd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
FURNITURE AND ODD PIECES
Beautiful Durable Furniture and
Odd Pieces at Very Low Prices


and varied, kinds Of Furniture
a 10 fnnaa and
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Odd Pieces

Design No. Description Sale Price
D-S79o Mahogany Wing Chair. covered
in Blue Imported Embroidery. $4,000
D-oo76 Mahogany Chppcndac Sofa.
covered in Imported Brocadc
SO" long. Observation-Disclosures. 650.00
D-oo:6 Italian Oak Sestee covered in
10th century style red velvet
and trimmed likewise 46".. $4,000
D-642S Walnut Gothic Easy Chair, COW
cred in Orange Imported Brocadc 10000
D-Io8{ Walnut Sofa. covered in Tap
estry. 90" long. .......,,...... 325.00
D-6677 Italian Marble Flower Box with
III copper lining. 46X"xaoIS"xao"
high. h.........,.. $500
D-5or5 Walnut Table. 6'7"xa's"x3o" high 10000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
The Store Of Today and
Tomorrow

In view of the low prices quoted there
will be no charge, no approvals. BRING
your money. Don't forget the opening
date.
In Justice to Yourself You Can't
Afford to Lose This Oppor-
tunity to Save
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
OUR ENTIRE STORE
In the Grip of the Low Price Giant

Prices like these should prove conclusivey that
the Dixie Store is the place to buy. We believe
in true giving. We never knowingly mis-
represented or mistook value. We always
give our customers their moneys worth.
People who have bought from us in the past
know this is true. When we state a former
price in our advertising, it means it formerly
sold at that price. We do not exaggerate
values. Come let your eyes be the judge; feel
the pulse of the low prices.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
MIDDENDORF

Mr.. Claude Robertson of Heath
Springs visited in this section recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.. Hoffman were
pleasant visitors of Mrs. L. O. John
son Saturday.
Mr.. G. ID. johnson with father and
brother, motored to Chesterfield and
Ruby Monday on business.
Misses Elsie and Mary Jane John
son spent Monday night with their
grandmother, Mrs. Geo. w. Johnson,
Mr.. Geo. w. Johnson spent Mon
day night in Hartsville with his sitter
Miss Sarah johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Johnson were
tn. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Madi-
son Iundy Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Jerome Williams of Pat
rick was the dinner guest of Mr.. w.
F. Hoffman Sunday.
. Mr.. w. F. Hoffman and two chill.
dfen have returned from Dunn. N.
Co where they have been visiting Mr..
Hoff.nan's daughter, Mrs. w. C. May
nard.
Miss Lola Hodges spent Saturday
night with Miss Ellen Bullard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Ammons and
children spent Sunday at the home of
MIR. v. G. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsie Locillair of
,, Hartsville spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. johnson.
Miss Maggie Hoffman was the din
ner guest Of Miss Elsie Johnson Sun
day.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at the Baptist Church. Every
body invited to come and join in with
us.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
VAUGHAN

Mr.. Luther Woodward, of Mt
Croghan, was the guest Of his son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vaughan.
MIR. Al n. Stroud spent Saturday in
Anson county with relatives.
Mr.. Grady Watson was welcome
visitor in our community Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Otis Griggs will read the sec
1nd story in the Cali Of Moses in the
prayer service next Sunday night
Mr.. Dennis Parker, of the Snow
Hill section, was in this section Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. w. K. Streater was among the
visitors Sunday, and Misses Minnie
md Maggie Lee Streater.
The number of chapters reported
cad during the month ending Sept
lS, was 1,575. Of this number Mas
ter Conrad Curtis reports reading
427. We hope to double this number
by the end if next month.
There will be a baptizing next
Sunday at the pond near Mr.. w. l.
Curtis at 2 o'clock. Afterward there
will be preaching at the. church.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22

Jersey heifer, with white
face and tail. Owner can have
same by paying for damage done
and this advertisement.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
CARE FOR THE HOME ORCHARD

AS the fall season approaches at
tention should be turned to the Home
Orchard. Begin at once to clean on.
all grass and weeds and SOW a win
ter cover crop of rye and vetch. or
rye and crimson clover, using u to
bushel Of rye per acre and l5 to 20
pounds of vetch or crimson Glove
Those who mounded their trees during
July should pull this mound down
during the first week i'm October and
examine the trunk of the trees and
see that there is no borer left 1t will
be well to sprinkle few ashes around
the trees after pulling the mound
down
Prepare for your winter pruning
and spraying as soon as leaves have
fallen.
A well-kept home orchard will go
long ways in fighting the boil wee
vii.
After the orchard has been cleared
ol all trash and cover crop sown the
following trunk wash should be used
Lump lime, 20 pounds; soap (whale
oil, homeade or ordinary laundry 5
pounds; sulphur, pounds; water, 20
gallons.
To make the wash--Shave the soap
finely and dissolve in three gallons
OF hot water. Make a thin paste of
sulphur and add to the solution of
soap, and while the lime is shaking
Tin half barrels) the solution of soap
and sulphur is poured over it, and
the whole quantity is diluted to mako
twenty-five gallons, which is sufficient
quantity to wash 200 to 800 trees,
8 70 8 years old.
n frA1sr - a. <..<..-. Il. u ~ a
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
w. p. Pollock, Esq, will be acting

w. r. Pollock, Esq, will be acting
Solicitor.
Major w. D. Craig has broken all
records for raising corn in this COM
munity, he having just harvested six
ty-hve bushels per acre on field
near his home. The land was first
planted IN Irish potatoes, eight foot
rows. Between the potatoes corn was
planted In double rows, about eigh-
teen inches apart. A big crop of po-
tatoes were harvested and now a rec
ord corn yield. Major Craig's unique
method and resulting fine harvest has
attracted good deal of attention.
See me for your Fulghum Oats. If
you arc wise, you will be sure. to sow
some of this kind. Ask those who
have tried them. w. p. ODOM.
Sunday will be promotion day at
st. Paurs. The courses in this schoo oil
are graded like day schools and once
year the children are promoted to
the next higher grades.
Mr.. Carl Douglass new home in
West Chesterfield has been complet-
ed.
The pupils of the Junior and Senior
Glasses of the Chesterfield High
School enjoyed delightful moon
, light picnic at Teal's Mill Friday
evening. .
, Cotton Seed Meal and Sacked
Hulls at W.P. ODOM'S
The Junior Order had delightful
entertainment. Saturday night. Hon.
Andrew J. Bethea, Hon. w. P. Pol
lock and Hon. Geo. K. Laney were
among the speakers of the evening.
This was the district meeting of the
/ order and members from five or six
counties were in attendance.
Ok and Pride of Winston at close
prices by the box. w. P. ODOM.
The Presbyterians are planning
revival meeting to begin some time
during the month of October. 1t is
probable that the services will be held
in the court house
If it is mill feed you want have
it in 100 pound white cotton sacks.
w. p. ODOM.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
50,915.19

Before B.
being duly that
condition Of said bank, shown by the bank
j. B. STREATER, President
subscribed before the
oorrec1 Atoest: B. j. Douglass, Notary Public
j. B. Streaer - $500
Huntey, Director
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
McBEE

The Angelus baseball team came
down and played the McBee boys
recently. 1t was one-sided
game, the Angelus boys being com.
pletely shut out by a score of 12
so 0. Come again boys and try our
little school team.
The McBee High "chool opened on
the l. orning of September the 5th.
The following teachers have beer
elected: Prof. G. w. Collier. Assist
ant, Miss Izora Calvert, 9th and 9Th,
Miss Sarah Sheridan; 4th and 5th.
grades, Miss Virginia Belts; 2nd and
3rd grades, Miss Ellen Smith; 1st
grade, Miss Sarah Marchman; Music
teacher, Miss Elease Buchanan.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22

may be easily applied by the use of
! paint brush.
We will be very glad to advise with
Iou at any time in reference to put
ing In and caring for your orchard.
w. j. Tiller,
County Agent.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
TROTTI & PARK.
Dental Surgeons
Chesterfield.

Chesterfield, S. G.
Office on second floor in Ross
Building.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF COURT

Court of General Sessions, fall
term, will convene on Monday, Sep
tember 26th, 1921 at 10 o'clock A.
NJ.
Grand jurors, Petit jurors and wit
nesses take notice.
w. :. Douglass,
Clarx Of Cos:f.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Fulghum Oats 80 per
cent. termination. $1.OO per BUSH
el, also full line field seed for fell
planting. Write US for prices. Our
seed are what we claim, pure. Our
prices are right.
4t-39 The Pure Seed Co., Cheraw.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
S12G,92O.39
Located at McBee, S. C.,>at the close of business

STATE OF SOUTH
o
Before F. E. bank
who being duly foregoing statement
condition cf said bank of bank
+.
Sworn before 10th Sent
H. ii. WATKINS
Correct Attest: ~
F. Kerr,
R. B.
j. Director
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
OUR NEW FEATURES

Three new features start in The
advertiser this week. They all de
eve attention. First, there is the
>ew serial story by Randall Parrish.
uthor of "Thc Strange Case of Cav
endish."
his is called double riveted
tory as thrilling as anything this
great master has ever written. 1t ia
compounded of love, intrigue, mys-
I"r''us criminals and million dol
lars.
"hon there is series of forty
eight historical sketches, entitled
''Vamps who made history thrill,
'ng tails of women who swayed men
and nations.
The third new feature is also his.
'orical in character, "Stories of
Great American Scouts" This last
oegins with Daniel Boone and will
deal with about fifty of these daring
nen, who made way in the wilderness
'or our present day civilization.
BE sure to start the story with
he first installment and to read each
If the other features from week to
week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22

30
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

UP-TO-DATE HOMES

Three nov homes n course NJ con
before June j. FUN stucco cement
foundation: fine cellar shineled roof;
having six rooms and bath. large sun
parlor. Interior finished Colonial
white; Heat. electric ht and gas.
Laundry tuba In the Kitchen. Plot
foN10o; near station, VIII sell on your
own terms within reason for $500
Also Colonial house. corner plot
l30x140j seven rooms and bath; won
dertul location; every up-to-date fea-
ture; two-car garage. Tnciosed sun
parlor. Price SIC, 900; terms arranged.
CHARLES KENiI.EIN. Builder
Mineola. l.. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
NORTH INTERIOR

Wonderful opportunity. development, in
| vestment, .specAletion or occupancy. over
water, electric lights. Fine house, IL
rooms, barn, garage, etc. u minutes walk
to 5 main line trolleys. $4,000 Details
maps, etc. request. No 5.32e j. STER-
LING DRAKE, 20 Broadway. Nsw xetk.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
WELL BUILT DWELLING

Located in fine residential section ::
8 rooms and bath, newly decorated ,
new top floors throughout. all modern
improvements; hot water heat: open
and side trees. shrubbery: driveway.
Plot 50Xl00, minutes walk to sta
ton. Price $4,000. Would cost muc ii
more TO duplicate today. Terms ar
ranged.
Also some new houses, 6 rooms and
bath. all improvements at 5000 to
$1,000, on easy terms.
GEO. IL. McCORD, Builder
Mine0ia., l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
A SPLENDID BARGAIN

Corner plot 1ooNll2ta. containing &
rooms, Dutch Colonial house with all
up-to-date inside furnishings. Heat
ing and plumbing. Enclosed porch.
House complete with screen and avn.
inEs; 2-car garage to match the
house. Chicken house and runs.
Garden, trut trees. roses and shrub
hor%. Situatcd in the restricted sec
ton of Mineola, Cannot be duplicated
al the price. Price $ld,500; terms ar
ranged.
FRANK GODESkY
Horton Highway. Miheoln. l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
MAGNIFICENT ALL YEAR ROUND HOME
BELLE HARROR. |. I. l45 BEACH BIND ST

Unfurnished home, plot 6oxlO0.
within ESQ feet of the ocean. House
contains 10 rooms and bath; base
ment has bath houses. laundry,
&c; modern in every way; steam
heat. gas and electricity, phone
service. .Two-car garage. with
chauneur's quartersl 50 minutes to
Flatbush av,, Brooklyn; 40 min
utes to Penn. Station, Manhattan.
Small cash payment, balance on
mortgage. Address Owner. $50 st.
Marks av.. Brooklyn, or phone
1921 Lafayette before / A. NJ. any
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
SUBSTANTIAL MODERN
DWELLING

Fine frame house in excellent condi-
ton, with hardwood floors; eight
rooms and bath Beautiful attic with
stairway, steam heat, with electric
light and gas In the main town.
Five minutes walk to station. Sur
rounded by big trees Wonderful bar
gain at $500, on very easy terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
PROFESSOR KILLS DEAN
Then Turns Gun Upon Himself I;
10th Die IA Result of Attempt
Ia Prevent "a Suicide.

SYRACUSE, N. " April I'd,
Herman Wharton, dean OF tho
school OF business administration OF
Syracuse universally was shot and
Killed today by Holmes Beckvlth,
an Instructor and head OF the ellRi-
bliity committee OF the same school,
who then ended his own lifc with
bullet.
The shooting occurred st et5
o'clock this morning In one OF tho
rooms OF the school Of business od-
mlnistration.
The theory advanced by Chan
ccllor Day OF the university and by
Frank Maipass. Onondaga county
district attorney, In that Beckwith
was discovered by Wharton in the
act OF committing suicide and that
wharton interforod and was him
self shot In tho struggle that fol-
lowed.
Beckwlth Ia said TO have been un %
popular with tho university students
and IL Is claimed. "A petition was bo-
ing circulated In the student body
nsking that no re-engagcment con-
tract be rendered him for next
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
BRUCE IS FREED
IN MURDERC CASE
His Release Follows One
of Missouri's Most
Stirring Trials
3 PRINCIPALS ARE DEAD
Freed Man Only one Left of
Strange Quadruple Tangle
Over Love Affections

STOCKTON, Mo Aprll Q King
Bruce. wealthy Cedar county farm
er was cleared Of q charge o.; wife
murder by a jury In Judge ~. o.,
ThurmRns court today The iuiys
decision probably marked the clos-
ring murder trials In south Missouri
IN years.
Mrs. Decker, BruCc's Housckccprr,
Shortly before the arrest uf Bruce,
Mrs Eide Decker was arrested on
q charge of causing tho death OF
her husband. G. T.. Decker. Doccm-
bcr &C. 1919. 10y Administering
poison, At the time OF her arrest
Mrs. Decker was housckccpcr for
Bruce, going thcru about u week
after tho death OF her husband,
Mrs. Brucc's death occurred Janu-
Rry 10, 1920. Bruce's arrest fol.
lowed n report made by chemists OF
the Missouri state university on the
contents ot the woman's vlscora. The
analysis showed traeea OF poison,
Mrs. Decker was released under
bond OF $4,000, which was fur.
nishcd by her father. Eber white. "a
wealthy farmer. Her death from
stomach trouble about ak months
AFRO, saved hcr from tho ordeal OF "a
trial on charge OF poisoning her
husband
Mob Action Was Threatened.
When Bruce was nrreNed, mob
violence was feared and he was TAX
en- To the Vernon county jail at Ne
VRda. for safckeeping. The woman'a
bond was Cancelled and she was
placed In jail at stockton.
Bruce yesterday took the stand In
his own behalf. IIc denied that he
poisoned hia wife or that he had
been unduly friendly with Mrs.
Decker prior TO the death OF his
wife or that OF Mrs. Decker's hus-
band.
The alleged friendship OF Bruce
and Mrs. Decker was a matter OF
controversy throughout the trial.
Mrs Mary Owlngs. wltneea for the
state. testified she had seen Mrs.
Decker wearing "A ring which abe
said Mrs Decker told her Bruce had
given her. She said Mrs, Decker
had told her that she intended TO
marry Bruce.
Mrs. Filter johnson alao testified
that Mrs. Decker had told her she
Intended to marry Bruce She also
told of an alleged signal used by
Mrs. Decker TO let Bruce know when
her husband was away from home
The signal was the placing OF white
cloth over n roAcbush In the yard o'
the Decker home. she said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
ATTORNEYS CONVICTED
Two Found Guilty FOR Failing To
Prosecute ON Charge OF Bigany;
Il.unencV IL IlS9Outme ubed.

NEW YORK, April 2.--Aftcr be-
Ing out nearly IL hours. jury early
today returned a verdict or guilty
against Assistant District Attorney
Edwin y. Kilroo and Louis r..
Swart.. "A lawyer, charged with con-
epiracy IN falling to prosecute A.
Bournasse on charge OF blgamy.
Tho jury made strong recommends. /.
tlons for mercy. The penalty Is not
moro than three years imprison'
mcnt or IA fine of $1,000 or both.
"Your vc'ulct carries very severe
penalty Involving as II does dis.
barment." Supreme Court Justice
Weeks said. II shall givo your
recommendation OF mercy every
confederation
The Justice continued tho bail Of
the two mon until next Thursday
when they will be arraigned for sen
tPnce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

PALACE The Littis Clown. VIII
Mary Miles Mintsri Psths Hsws' music
bv Palace orchestra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
HARDING SEES COL. HARVEY
New Minister Ia Great Britain Dis
cur-cs Interna tional Problems.

New Minister to Great Britnin Dis
cusrcs Intcrna tional Problems.
WASHINGTON. April 2,--Presi-
dent Harding today conferred with
George Harvey, who has been an
nounced AS the next United States
am bassador TO Great Britain.
Colonel Harvey said that he had
discussed with the president some
OF tho international problems with
which he would have 10 deal ns
ambassador TO Great Britain. ic
later conferred with Secretary OF
State Hughes.
Colonel Harvey announced that
he would spend much OF his time in
Washington learning not to talk"
prior 10 his sailing. The date OF
his sailing Is TO be fixed by Secre-
tary Hughes.