davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-20
Minneapolis Singer
Sets Voice Record

Minneapolis, April 19.-Appearing at
her first recital, Edna LaVerne Priede,
Minneapolis soprano, established what
is said to be record for colorature
singers when she reached "B' flac
above high "C" at the conclusion Of
her program here tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-20
fUR0PE'S SCUM
SEEKS REFUGE
HERE, HE SAYS
Reference Especially Made to Undesirable Jews,
Persians and Russians in Documents Sent to
Congress; Majority From Slums and Ex-
tremely Dangerous to America, Warns Solons.

Washington April 19-Rgid restriction Of immigration
recommended Tuesday by Secretary Hughes in official
documents transmitted to They interpreted by
house and senate leaders reecg increased need for the
immediate passage of the immigration b reported Tuesday by
the house committee limiting admission of aliens for IA months
beginning next May TO- to three cent Of each nationality
resident the United States in 1910 Debate in the house will
begin Wednesday under special rule.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-20
NECESSARY OPERATlONv

Los Angeles. April 19.-Miss Marie
Vance. whose body was exhumed
Tuesday By Coroner Hoffman at Chi
cago at the request of her father. died
here April 5, the death certificate
issued by the attending physician, Civ
Ing diptheria as the cause.
The physician. DIR. Il. f. Ryer. said
late Tuesday he performed "neces-
weeks before her death. with the sane
ton Of the city health department
records of the department show a
permit for the operation was granted
to DR.. Ryder at the time he named.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-20
Of GIRL
ST|RS PARENT

Chicago, April 19-Mystery sur
rounding the death of Miss Marie
Vance, daughter of DIR. William W.
Vance. of Glencoe, Tuesday led Cor
oner Hoffman to exhume her body.
Miss Vance died in Los Angeles on
April 5. week before she was sup
posed to have been married there to a
wealthy Californian.
The body, which was brought to
Chicago for burial, was exhumed at
the request of the girls father. who
said he believed something concerning
her death had been concealed. The
first examination indicated. according
to Coroner Hoffman, that the fathers
suspicious were correct.
Fiance Disappears.
Miss Vance's fiance. on the eve of
the wedding. disappeared. Miss Vance
became i'll at the same time and died
few days later.
The body arrived at Chicago in a
sealed copper casket, which was not
opened because of the presumption
that the girl had died of a contagious
disease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-20
Miles City,
MiSSOulaOn
u. S. Army
Air Route
President Submits Rec
concentrations for De-
velop1uent and Regu-
lation of Aviation.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Washington, April 10. -T The
army has charted an air route
from Maine to Washington with
Miles City and Missoula as the
two stops in Montana. President
Harding asked congress Tuesday
for authority to put airplanes in
operation on the route.
Washington, April 19.-Recommen
dations for the development and regu.
lation of aviation, drawn up at the re
quest Of the president, by the National
Advisory committee for aeronautics
were submitted to congress today with
the executives approval and in the ex-
pectation that legislation will be enact
ed to carry the program into effect
The report to the senate and house
was accompanied by brief message
from the president in which he ex-
planned that he had solicited from the
committee suggestions for regulation
of air navigation, air routes to cover
the entire United States and coopera-
ton among the various departments OF
the government concerned with avia-
tiOn.
The committee recommended that
the army and navy continue to con-
troll their own air services. that the
postoffice department be authorized to
establish new air routes and that a
bureau of aeronautics be established
in the department of commerce to
foster commercial aviation.
The report declared that the army
had no specific authority Of law to es-
tablish air routes, but had charted
seven main air ways as follows:
Augusta. Maine, to Camp Lewis,
Wn.; Washington. D. c., to San Fran
cisco; Savannah, Ga, to San Deigo,
Calf; Augusta, Maine, to Aiahi. Fla !;
cisco: Savannah, Ga, to San Diego
Laredo, Texas, to Fargo, n. D.; and
Chicago to Baton Rouge. La.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-20
VETERAN LEPROSY VICTIM

Chicago April 19.-The first case OF
leprosy to be found in Chicago in more
than a year was discovered by the
health department today the victim
being world war veteran. John
Dolicera
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-20
Heren Makes Report.

r. P. Heren, chairman of the legis-
iat;ve committee, said he had little to
report that the live stock laws Of
Montana were the best in the west and
he wonld recommend very little change
IN them nnder the existing range con-
ditions of the state. He told of what
changes had been made in laws affect
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Alexandra Society.

Miss N: .. Cochran has returned to
Vassar College after . visit to her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando II. Kirk on Braddock
Heights.
Mrs. Charles Wendt- and her small
daughter Of Brooklyn are the guests
of Mrs. John Shuster.
Mrs. E. c. Smith. Miss Mary Glenn
and Miss Mary Petty have returned
to their homes, at Hoadley, Prince
William county, after visit to
friends in town.
Mrs. Henry spivey, Misses Lorine
and Louise Spivey. Mrs. James Har-
mon and Miss Maria Harmon have re-
lanta-
Mrs. William n. Hyatt and Miss
Nell Anne Hyatt of Valparaiso, Ind,
were the guests this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins.
Mrs. William NJ Smith left this
week for Berryville. Va, where she
will spend the spring and summer at
her country place.
Mrs. Milton Lemly has returned to
her home in Strasburg, after a
visit to Mrs. Charles E. Butler.
Mrs. George Lebold of Chicago is
the guest Of Mrs. Walter c. Davis.
Gladys and Margaret Chesser Of
Washington have returned home after
a visit to Miss Dora Varney.
Miss Hattie De Coss has returned
from a visit to relatives in Manassas.
Mrs. j. NJ. Patterson and Master
Douglas Edward Patterson have re-
turned to their home in Petworth,
after a visit to Mrs. John B. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cobean left
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Behrend
spent last week in Atlantic City and
New York and will return today to
their home in Chevy Chase.
Miss Shirley Hazen. who was the
guest of the Misses Hirsh of Lanier
place. is visiting in New York city be-
fore returning to her home in King
ston, N. Y.
Mrs. Levi David entertained at q
small dance at the Cafe st. Marks
last week. in honor of her house
guest, Miss Naomi silver of Augusta,
Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark I.ansburgh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz have
returned from a week end motor trip
to Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Monroe Luchs Of New York
spent last week with relatives In
town.
Mrs. Alfred Rosenthal is visiting
relatives in New York
Rabbi Abram Hershberg of Chicago
was the guest last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Franc Of the Gotham:
Miss Celia Oppenheimer. who is at
Camp Dix, N. J., spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Mrs. r. Widong. who visited rela-
tfves in New York and Detroit, has
returned to town.
Mrs. N. Peyser. who visited her
daughter. Mrs. William Garner, in
Newport News, Va, has returned to
her apartment in the Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten have
returned from Atlantic City. where
they were guests at the Breakers.
The Pro-Hexagon Club gave a din
ner dance at the Country Club last
night that brought together a large
company.
The Council of Jewish Women held
an interesting meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon, when Mrs. Felix A. Levy of
Chicago, national chairman on re-
lections by Mrs. Dunwoodie: talk
on Our Religious School Work." by
little Gertrude Feldman- and the re-
port OF the nominating committee,
closing with the social hour.
Mrs. Aaron Fisher Of Baltimore is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Mr.. Bernard Kirschbaum of Indian
apoliS was the week end guest or
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon.
today from Baltimore after ten-day
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strauss.
Mrs Samuel Kallisher and daugh-
ter. Helen Louise. have returned to
mer's mother. Mrs. Louis Stern.
Miss Flo Rosenthal, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jackson,
has returned to her home in Cincin-
natl.
Mrs Lena Baumgarten Of New
York is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kaufman Of Chevy Chase.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last week by Mrs. Samuel
Rothschild at her home on Wyo-
ming avenue.
Rabbi and Mrs A. Woolsey of
Cleveland, Ohio. who arc, here for the
convention of rabbis. are guests at
the New Willard.
Mrs. Sol Her1og and Mrs. Morris
Ganss entertained at a luncheon on
Thursday at the Cafe st. Marks in
honor OF out-of-town guests. Covers
were laid for ten.
A luncheon was given on Tuesday
ut the Town Club by the board of
Afsterhood of the Temple and the
board Of the council. in honor Of the
wives of the rabbis attending the
convention. Spring flowers formed
tho e-centerpiece.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

this week for Norfolk, whore they
will visit relatives for several weeks:
Miss Mary Barbour has returned
from q visit to Miss Thelma Bauck-
man at Vienna. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan B: Taylor. and
Mr.. Cecil B. Christian of Washington
were married Monday evening at the
home Of the brides parents by the
Rev. John Lee Allison: ID. OF fne
Second Presbyterian Church. Miss
Pauline Taylor was her sisters maid
Of honor and Mr.. Theron Rice Groves
was best man.
Mrs. Rosina Green whedbee and
Mr.. J: Wilbur Maddox were married
the brides aunt. Mrs. George barley;
by the Rey F: B; lacks Jackson M;sa R;D'i ii1f or
Ian barley was maid Of honor and
M: Maddox vas . attended q, BY ;,sir pr. "a a:
turn from a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs: Maddox will make their home
Miss Lulie Critcher Of Washington
was the guest this week Of Judge and
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Baked Welsh Rabbit.

Have ready a cup and a half Of
bread crumbs free from crusts and
. cup OF grated rich cheese, about a
cup Of milk and two tablespoonful
of butter. Put in a baking dish a
layer Of bread crumbs, strew with
bits Of butter. q little salt. q dash Of
paprika. then q layer Of cheese. Re-
peat until Ghe dish fs full. pour on
enough mtlk tomoisten well. but not
soak, the bread crumbs. Sprinkle dry
crumb0 on top with plenty Of bits Of
butter. Bake in . quick oven.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Mr.. Segalof rendered
Surprise on Birthday

Mr.. Henry Segalor was rendered a
surprise dinner Friday evening in cele-
bration Of his birthday anniversary, in
his home at 2432 goth street. Among
those at dinner were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Dulean. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schlossberg. Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Sacks. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen b. Samuels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Narcisenfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Abramson, Mrs.
R Scherr. Miss Anna Scherr. Miss Ell
sic Scherr. Mr.. Israel Delevie and Mr.
Sol Rubin.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Immaculate Conception
Alumnae Gives Luncheon

The Afumnae Association Of the In
maculate Conception held a get
together" luncheon yesterday at the
Hotel Lafayette, when Mrs. Riemay
NJ. Chesley. president: Miss Loretta
M. Fitzgerald, secretary, and Miss
Henrietta E. Berens, treasurer, acted
as hostesses. Miss Margaret Poole, ac-
companied by Miss Madeline Aughin-
baugh. sang several songs, and Miss
Ethei Bagnam played several num-
bers Covers were laid for fifty.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

White flannel 10 used for vest and
long collar Of . plaid suit.
Cotton net II embroidered With An
CORA wool In moss stitch.
Black velvet cloaks appear embroi-
dered elaborately In white.
A new neck limo 10 rather high and
widens S1ightly on the shoulders.
A dress Of black broadcloth 10 ef-
fectfvefy embroidered in white.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

ington street.
Mr. and MrA W. D. Burkett have
returned from q visit to friends in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Carlin, J. F.
CarRin, jr. and Miss Louise CRrlin,
who spent the winter at 7e1 Prince
street. returned to their country homo.
at Arcturus. near Mount Vernon, this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

MY cousin and T." said Bland
ford.
viii then see TO it" said John.
That comfortable quarters are
/ found for you" said Blandford.
with creditable ingenuity. old
Jake set up a cacklng. high pitched
prOtracted laugh He beat his knee.
picked up his hat and bent the brim
IN an apparent paroXysm OF humor-
( Gus appreciation. The seizure af-
/ forded him Il mask behind which he
could roll his eye impartially be-
I tween. above and beyond his two tor
mentors.
Il sees what" he chuckled, after
a. while. You gentlemen Is tryin'
| 10 have fun with the po old nigger.
/ But you can't fool old Jake. /
/ knOwed you Marse BlandfOrd, the
minute l sot eyes on you. You was
a pO' skinny little boy no mo than
about fo'teen when YOU lef home 20
come Moth: but | knowed you the
minute I sot eyes on you You is
/ the mawtal image Of Old marUter.
The other gentlemen resembles you
nightly, sub; but YOU can't fool old
I Jake on q member Of the old W.
ginia family. No sub.
At exactly the same time both
Carterets smiled and extended 4
hand for the watch.
Urcle Jake's wrinkied. black face
( lost the expression OF amusement in
/ TO which he had vainly twisted IL.
/ He knew that he was being teased.
and that IL made little real differ
ence. as far as its safety went, into
I which OF those outstretched hands
/ he placed the family treasure But
il seemed 10 him that not only his
/ own pride and loyalty but much OF
the Virginia Carterets' was at stake.
/ He had heard down south during
/ the war about that other branch OF
the family that lived in the north
and fought on the yuther side" and
/ II had always grieved him. He hal
| followed mis- "Old marSter's" fortunes
| from stately luxury through war 10
almost poverty. And now. with the
last relic and reminder OF him. bless
ed by old missus." and entrusted
implicitly 20 his care. he had come
ten thousand miles Gas il secmed)
to deliver 1t into the hands OF the
one who was to wear IL and wind Il
and cherish IL and listen TO II tick
off the unsullied hours that marked
the lives Of the Carterets-of Vir-
ginia.
Ills experience ana conception OF
the Yankees had been an impression
of tyrants-'low-dow common
trash"-in blue, laying waste with
fire and sword. He had seen the
smoke OF many burning homesteads
almost as grand as Carteret hall as
cending 70 the drowsy southern
skies. And now he was face 10 face
with one Of them-and he could not
distinguish him from his young
marster" whom he had come TO find
and bestow upon him the emblem
OF his kingship-even as the arm
clothed in white samite, mystic
wonderful laid eX-calibur in the
right hand of Arthur. He saw be-
fore him two young men, easy, kind
courteous. welcoming, either Of
whom might have been the one he
sought. Troubled, bewildered. sore
~ grieved at his weakness OF iudg-
menI, old Jake abandoned his loyal
subterfuGes. His right hand sweat
ed against the buckskin cover OF the
watch. He was deeply Inundated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

rag OF Lundy's Lane which they
bought at second hand store in
Chelsea. kept by n man named
SKYE nzs.ii. Georgia sent the presi 70
dent 5o-pOund Watcrmelou-and
that brings Us up 20 the time when
The story begins Ny, but that was
sparriug for an opening really
must brush up on my Aristotle.
The Yankee Cartercts went into
business In New York long before
the war. Their house. as far as
Leather Betting and Mil Supplies
Nas concerned was as musty and
arrogant and sold as one Of those
old East India tea-impOrting con-
Germs that YOU read about ia Dick
cns. There were some rumOrs OF a
war behind lis counters. but not
enough TO affect the business
During and after the war. Bland
ford Cartcret. T.. r. V. lost his plan
tatiOns. juleps. Workmanship. and
life. He bequeathed little more than
his pride 90 his surviving family. 50
10 came 10 pass that Blandford Car
terct. the Fifth, aged ] 8. was invited
by the leather-and- mill supplies
branch Of that name TO come North
and learn business instead Of hunt
ing foxes and boastins of the glory
~ his fathers on the reduced acres
81 his Impoverished family. The
boy jumped at the chance; and, at
the age Of %. sat in the Office OF
the firm equal partner with John.
the Fifth, Of the blundcrbuss-an d.
turkey branch. Here the story be-
sins again.
The young men were about the
same age, smooth OF face. alert. easy
..N arrrr IT, Il
promised mental and physical quick
ness. They we're razOrcd. blue
serged. straw-hatted. and pearl
stick-pinned like other young New
Workers who might be miliiOnaires
or bill clerks.
one afternoon at ( o'clock. in the
private office OF the firm. BlandfOrd
Carteret opened a letter that a clerk
had just brought 10 his desk. After
reading it. he chuckled audibly for
nearly "A minute. John looked
around from his desk inquiringly.
IT'S from mother" said Bland
ford. III read you the funny part
OF H. She tells me all the neighbor-
hood news first, of course. and then
cautions me against getting my feet
wet and musical comedies After
that come vital statistics about
calves and pigs and an estimate OF
the wheat crop. And now I'll quote
some.
And what do you think Old
Uncle Jake. who was 20 last We'd
nesday must go travelling. Nothing
would do but he must go 10 New
York and see his young Marstcr
Blandford." old as he is. he has 4
deal of common sense. 40 I've let
him go. / couldn't refuse him-ae
seemed 10 have concentrated all his
hopes and desires into this one ad-
venture into the wide world. You
know he was born on the planta-
ton. and has never been 10 miles
away from il in his life. And he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

his handkerchiefs when they come
back from the wash. ] bought him
a dozen new ones before ne left He
should be there about the time this
letter reaches you. I told him 90 90
straight 10 your office when he ar
rives.' "
A. soon a. Blandford had fnish-
ca the reading OF this. something
happened cas- there should happen
in stories and must happen on tho
sJage.)
Percival. the office boy, with his
air OF despising the worlds output
Of mill supplies and leather betting,
came In TO announce that a colOred
gentleman was outside 20 see Mr..
BlandfOrd Carteret.
Bring him in. said Blandford,
rising.
John Carteret swung around in
his chair and said 70 Percival: Ask
him TO wait a few minutes outside.
Wen let you know when 10 bring
him in.
Then he turned TO his cousin with
one Of those broad. slow smiles that
was an inheritance OF all the Car
terets. and said:
Bland. I've always had a con-
Stunning curiosity 10 understand the
differences that you naughty south
erners believe 20 exist between you
all and the people Of the north. OF
course. l know that you consider
yourselves made out OF finer clay
and look upon Adam az only a col
lateral branch OF your ancestry:
but I don't know why. l never
could understand the differences be
tween US"
well. John" said Blandford,
laughing. what you don't under
stand about II is just the difference,
Of course. l suppose II was the feudal
way in which we lived that gave us
our lordly barOaial airs and feeling
OF superiority"
But you are not feudal, now.
went on John. Since we licked
you and stole your cotton and mules
you've had to 20 10 work just as We
dam yankees as you call US. have
always been doing. And you're just
AZ proud and exclusive and upper
classy as you were before the war.
So II wasn't your money that caused
it
Maybe il was the climate" said
Blandford lightly. "or maybe our
negroes spoiled US. I'll call old Jake
in, now. I'll be glad TO see the old
villain again"
Wait just a moment" said John.
i've got a little theory I want TO
test. You and 1 are pretty much
alike in our general appearance. Old
Jake hasn't seen you since you were
Is. Let's have him in and play fair
and see which of US gets the watch.
The old darby surely ought 20 be
able to pick out his younger mar
ster' without any trouble. The al
legged aristocratic superiority of a
reb' ought to be visible to him at
once. He couldn't make the mis-
take of handing over the timepicce
TO a Yankee, of course. The loser
buys the dinner this evening and two
dozen Is - collars for Jake Is IL
a go?"
Blandford agreed heartily. Per
cival was SUNNI Oned, and told to
usher the "colored gentleman in.
Uncle Jake stepped inside the pri-
vate office cautiously. He was a
little old man, as black as SCOT.
wrinkled and bald except for a
fringe OF white wool, cut decorously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
IHLINBLE, THIlNBLE
By O. Henry

These are the directions fY- find
lng the OFFICE OF Carteret o. Cartercf.
mlll supplies and leather betting.
ou follow tho Broadway trail
down until you pass Che Crosstown
me tAe Bread ir, and ne Dead
me- aud como to thc Big CauOus
~ the MOuct Erubber Tribe Then
you turn 90 tho left. Co tho ri-ht.
uod1c push cart and tho tongue OF
O. tWO-ton. four horse drIy. and hop.
tkip anu jump 20 Cd granite Ledge ou
the side Uf a2l-story synthetic noun
tain oi stone ard iron In the 1Ztn
story Is the office 81 Cartcrct 8, Car
teret. The factory whore they make
the nall supplics and leather bolt
luE is i'm Brooklyn Those commo-
oiues-tO say nothing OF Brooklyn
not being Of interest % YOU. let
us mold tho incidents within the con-
lines Of "a OnC-aCt. One-Sccue play,
thereby lesseuins the toll OF the read
ca and the expenditure OF the pub
Usher. So II you have the courage
go face four pages Of type and Car
tcret A. Carteret's office boy PEREZ
val you shall sit on "a vanished
chair ia the inner office and peep
at the little comedy of the old Mig
ger Man. the Hunting Case Watch.
and the open faced Question
laOstly borrowed from the late Mr..
Frank stockton. as you will con
Clude.
First. bIograpay Cbut pared 10
the quick intervene. am
FOR the inverted sugar-coatcd quiz
nine pill-the bitter on the outside.
The Carterets were, or was Co
lumDla college professors please
rule). an old Virginia family. Long
time ago the gentlemen Of the fam
us had worn lace rufflcs and car
ricd tirless foils and owned planta-
lions and had slaves ia burn. But
the war had greatly reduced their
holdings. cor course YOU can per
c"ive M once that this navor has
been shoplifted from Mr.. Z. Hop
linsOu Smith. in spite OF the ct
after Carter Well. anyhow.
In digging Up the Carteret history
] shall not take YOU farther back
shan the year 1920. The two orig
iual American Carterets came over
IN that year. but by different means
20 transportation. one brother.
named John, came I'm the Mayflow-
sr anc became "a Pilgrim Father.
You've seen his picture on the Gov
crs Of the THANKSGIVING magazines.
hunting turkeys in the deep snow
with blunderbuss. Blandford
Carteret. the other brother. crossed
ON the Virginia coast. and became an
T. r. Y. John became distinguished
for piety and shrewdness in bust
ness: Blandford for his pride. juleps,
marksmanship. and vast slave-culti-
waited plantations.
Then came the Civil war q must
COndense this historical inteTpOla-
tiOn.) Stonewall Jackson was shot;
Lee surrendered; Grant toured the
world: cotton went % nine cents;
old Crow whisky and Jim Crow cars
were invented: the 18th MasSa-
Chusetts volunteers returned TO the
9Ith Alabama Zouaves the battle