davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
SHRINE CANDIDATES
IN ORDEAL TODAY

With a double-barreled program
including the classic journey ''over
the hot sands Of the desert" for q
group of frightened but determined
novices. the nobility of Almas Tenn
pie will STAKE their spring cere-
monial this afternoon and tonight
at Polls Theater. A business ses-
sion. ceremoniais and q musical
program will feature the early
meeting. commencing at 4:so
o'clock and continuing through to
IS o'clock when. after more music
and pageantry. the episodes of the
novice's Journey" will have place
Candidates will report in the
main lobby of the theater at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Establish
Nelp Communist Party

SYDNEY, March 20.-Formation
of Communist Patty of Australia
has been announced by ]. S. Car
den, secretary of the Trades Labor
Council. Among the organizations
represented are the Socialist-Labof
Party, the Australian Socialist Party
and the International Industrial
workers-all being repudiated ele-
ments of the Australian labor move
ment.
One of the objects of the new
party. disapproved by the recog-
nized labor unions Of the Common
wealth, Is to take active part, and
wherever possible, leading part In
the control of, unions, in order to
work for the overthrow Of the pres
ent system, .e,..
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
UPSET AUTO PINS 4
TOCREEK BOTTOM
Colored Occupants Narrowly
Escape Death When Ma
chine Hits Bridge.

Four persons, all colored, narrow
the Ford automobile. in which they
were riding, struck the railing of a
bridge over Benning's Creek-on
Minnesota avenue northeast near
Engine House No. 27-and was cati-
quilted into the stream. pinning them
In the water beneath the car.
The driver of the car, Alfred
Smallwood, aged 80 years. of 54S
Fourth street northwest. was ar
rested and is held at the Ninth pre-
cinct station charged with operat-
ing an automobile while under the
influence of liquor.
The three other occupants of the
car who were treated at Casualty
Hospital, gave their names and ad-
dresses as follows: George Jones
aged 3S years, of 2007 Twelfth street
northwest, bruised and cut about
the face: Courties Simms. aged 3e
years, of 546 Twenty-fourth street
northwest, injured about face and
body. and Ella Schooler. aged IS
years. of 2112 Ward place northwest.
suffering from shock.
Lieut.. H. w. Lusby. assisted by
Privates J. w. Halliday. f. NJ.
Owens. T. NJ. Catherton, and L. NJ.
Beckham, of Engine Company No.
27. rushed to the scene of the acci-
dent and extricated the victims.
After three had been taken from
the water it was discovered there
were four persons in the party and
the Schooler woman, the fourth
member. was rescued after she had
been in the water for several min
utes.
Arthur c. Schooler. of 2112 Ward
place. who, was driving a car a
short distance in the rear of the
machine. conveyed the in
jured to the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
CITY BREAKS
HEAT RECORD
OF 40 YEARS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
parks the blooming suburbs and the
open country lying on either side of
automobile roads stretching away
from the city the same glad spirit.
The homes of the Capital were
more generally deserted during the
afternoon than for many months.
Everyone was on excursion; in ma
chimes, afoot, on horseback, or
aboard street cars. Park benches
neld June crowds and the highways
were choked with conveyances.
One of the centers of attraction
was Potomac Park, and the particu-
lar cynosure was the fringe of
Japanese cherry trees about the
Tidal Basin. simultaneously, they
nung forth their scented white
blossom showers, perfuming the
whipping breezes from on the Po-
tomac and giving an exquisite
snowy tracery to the more somber
though frequently fresh green array
of trees farther back from the basin
rim.
These trees were presented to the
City of Washington several years
ago by q Japanese diplomat. They
blossom at the same time of year as
lnOSc uclQ dAulOsN SdCESo III ANAppoh'
whose blooming forth Is the signal
for one OF the most picturesque fes-
tivals of the island empire.
As to the temperature, IL smashed
all March 20 records. being 81 de-
grees over the average maximum for
40 years and exceeding the previous
mark Of 1903 by seven degrees. The
kiosk at z street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue registered SS degrees
yesterday at 2 o'clock. The weather
man explained that a great current
of warm air is making its way
northward from the sun deluged
Mexican Gulf. At the same time, he
told a Herald reporter last night, a
cold current is blowing down from
the northwestern part of the coun-
try. giving snow and freezing tenn
peratures as far south as southern
Minnesota.
There is a storm moving eastward
from the Great Lakes Region, which
should bring thunder showers to
this vicinity tonight, followed by a
decided drop, the forecaster also
says.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
REVOLT OF RUSSIAN
PEASANTS BREWING

STOCKHOLM, March 2o.-Prob-
ability Of a Russian peasant revolt
as soon as the Ice of winter breaks
in the rivers was seen by observers
here today, following receipt of re-
ports that peasant armies were
being formed in many agrarian re-
gions in Russia
The Bolshevik regime was report
ed TO have been overthrown in many
sections. and White troops were
said to have crucified four Soviet
eommissars and eleven local Soviet
members at Borissoff in reprisal for
Red outrages during the height of
the Bolsheviki power.
Formidable uprisings were re-
ported at Minsk and Mosyre, where
anti-Bolshevist elements seized the
government and forced the govern
ment officials to fee for their lives.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Belgia1as Establish Air
Route Along Congo

LONDON, March 2o.-A pioneer
airway above the River Congo for
q distance of 1900 miles has been
established by the Belgians, sea-
planes being used. Goods are now
carried from Kinshasa, 200 miles
from the mouth of the Congo, as
far inland as Stanleyville.
Two seapanes. dividing the cargo.
start OF together on the journey. SO
that IL Q mishap occurs to either
machine over isolated portions Of
the African Jungle It may be kuick-
ly reported to one of the bases.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Psychologists Audience Shouts
TAm Success!" as First Step Toward
Finding "Gold Mine" in Themselves

Health. wealth and happiness con-
stitute part OF the goal of WASH
ington's latest drive opened at
Polls Theater last night when a ca
pacity audience arose and shouted
Il am Success"
1t was the 'first gathering of a
two weeks constructive psychology
campaign for life. health, wealth.
happiness and youth" being staged
by Harry Gaze, author, lecturer and
psychologist, who plans to put sue
cess" within the reach of his follow
ers by helping to rebuild their
minds"
He opened his lecture by intro
ducing TO his audience their Real
Self" IF you know your real self,
it Is easy to attain success in this
life." he said. Every person has a
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21

gold mine in their mind. but only a
few of them know how to find It.
The way to find any goal is to
awaken your mind. Rebuild your
inner self and success is bound to
follow"
Only about 10 per cent of the
mind of the majority of people is
alive. My mission in Washington
Is to awaken the dead part Of the
mind of the people of this city. It's
a simple process II people will fol-
low my principles. If they rebuild
their minds with the word success
as the keynote of the reconstruction.
they will win their goals. The re-
building will teach them the possi-
bilities within themselves and 1t will
give them confidence when they ap-
ply 1t In the practical side of life"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Britain Has Largest
Library in World

LONDON. March 2o-The British
Museum is the largest library in
the world, with s.7so.ooo volumes
and 10000 manuscripts (1s12 fg-
ures), according to a book on the
Bodieian Library by DR.. Falconer
MADAM.
The National Library at Paris Is
second with 3.5oo,oo0 books and
10000 manuscripts. The Petrograd
LibfAfy has 2.o44.ooo books ana
l,4.eos manuscripts.
m&isiS the Library Of Congress
At Warrington had 2.3s4,6o0 books.
but eighty miles OF shelves, nearly
douele the British Museum miieage.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Virginian Pickpocket
Victim in Street Car

While on q street car between
Irving and F streets northwest last
night, Il. L. Hoover, Of Clarendon.
Va, had a billfold containing s12
picked from his pocket. according
to his report made to the police of
the First precinct.
Hoover furnished the police with
description of a man who brushed
against him several times in the
car.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Church Gains IS Members
Through Lenten Reuiual

Fhtecn members were received
into-the Vermont Avenue Christian
Science Church yesterday, as a re-
suit OF the Lenten revival services
bekaGzeonducted under the dire~tio-
of ehes pastor. Rev. E~-'e N'..seS.
The attendance - The SUNDAY
school Yesterday VS. Q record.
DR. whey viii speak tonixht
on what Mrst the Church Do 10
- sa y. M. chariton, soiaist
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Robber Returns Stolen
$25,OOO Bond; Too Big
(py Universal ssrvics.)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 20
A regretful note accompanied at
$4,000 Liberty bond returned
through the mail TO the Clement D.
Gates Company from which 1t had
been stolen.
Its too big to handle safely" the
robber said. He kept two. smaller
stolen bonds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Drive to Aid Disabled Yanks.

National Disabled Soldiers
Week" will be observed May 20 to
Junc 4. for the purpose Of bringing
-sc-.'- - - -~~ds Of disabIs6
...sil, ac1Sr-in3 I. .S ~'.1~e5
last night by Arthur Sch.lG-, y
tional chairman Of the movement.
All veterans organizations ana the
various civic bodies engaged in
welfare work during the war win
be invited to cooperate.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
FIRE RECORD.

5p. m.-No. Is engine on local gas
plant at First and NJ streets south
east. Damage, 500. Cause un-
known.
s:5S p. m..-No. 20 engine on local
ia 332z Georgia avenue northwest
for IRE in studio. Damage, 500.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21

Missouri and Kansas farmers re-
port serious shortage Of livestock.
Farmers who have produced large
amounts of feed find no market for
the feed and have no cattle to con-
sumo IT.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Mexico Sees Recognition Hint,

MEXICO CITY. March 2o.--Pres-
ident obregon. it Is reported. has
received . "ouestionnaire" from the
secretary Of the league Of nations.
:" newspapers, commenting on
-"ocrt. belieye that the send
Ing OF tie '"~''-,ent. sounding out
the H.. ~~,~pt, foreshad-
ows the recosa ~ present
regtme ~ certain 0. ~ ip-opean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
REAL ESTATE
Morningside Bungalow

Tho best buy boo NuruiurHdc, flo0r
and interior finish all uuHr storm
Hhoctrd nrd weather stripped, Pun.
man breakfast room. iiln bath
built IN roccs8 tub. basement and
ouc-rHr gHruEc with scryuutI quar-
tors,. solid driveway You should
scc thi8 before buying.
X. G.. JOPLlNG co.
3lo 3d. Cincinnati O-1Ii8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
SOUTHEAST
SUBURBAN HOME


Two nud Il half acres with siX-room
bungalow; modern and mp To date
In every respect hardwood floors.
ivory finish, mantcl; cNtra large
basement laundry garage for two
Curs; servant quarters, uuthuildiuC
Tor two COWS and chickens. with
hroodors, an fouccd and crosg-
fenced chicken tight; private sewer
system; two good Wells and "a 80.
barrel soft water tank beautiful
grouuds, 30 fruit trees and 90 grape
vines. This price includes "A Jersey
cow l3O chickens, an garden inn
plcmcnts and number OF other ucC-
cssary articles located at the cdgc ot
the city ana a short distance from
pavement n you are i'm the market
for "a home of this kind. with an
modern ronNcnicuocs. 70 ig your op-
purmnty to buy "A roal bargain
Ir 90 $4,000. with terms. can us
ca.r Co see this place, We arc sure
/, NIl1 plpurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
S1,250 DOWN
SOUTH SIDE

Brand new bungalow on pavement
In Ridgewood addition: has seven
rooms, including breakfast room.
oak floors throughout; large base
ment, roughed In for furnace: tile
bath; garage and drive. This is a
dandy home in good close-in sec
ton. highly restricted. Can be sold
for sl0,500. Where can you beat IL?
See US II YOU want easy terms
ADAMS & WALKER
$40 Kennedy Bldg. Cedar 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
RIDGEWOOD ADDITION OFFERS THE
LAST INSIDE HOMESITE TO TULSA

you
the
complete paving they
completed you
building
build building
of
and paving
yard only
pay al
min further particulars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
JUST THINK
ONLY $500 CASH

s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

$40 Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
1918 SOUTH PEORIA
OPEN TODAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION

o pa Pncd dfqu
an which eno
" eli so readily ~ "
BUILT AND FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY
ADAMS & WALKER
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Reds Reported Offering
Oil Concession TO Dutch
Would Permit Exportafinn OF
Petroleum on Condition Thai
Industry Is RebUif

TEE HAGUE, Feb. 1a,-Rapurts IN
Spviet newspapers that the Mnscpw
government has offered oil concessions
in BRku, Caucasia, to tbs Royal Dutch
OIL Company have aroused murh in
terest IN Dutch financial cirrleF Jor-k-
hesr de- Jonge, one of the executive
directors Of the company, said tI-,day
he could neither affirm nor dguy the
reports, but that if they ware trra tbs
matter would be handled through Lon
DON where President Defending nDw is.
According to the reports in the Sc
vet press, which were repr1alted here,
ths Royal Dutch Company has received
the right TO export more than 1,000y-
goo pools "a pood is thirty-sfE younds)
rom ron baku and other districts on con-
dition that tho company snan rebuild
the Russian petroleum indnsiry and
furnish rolling stock Tna D1tch gpr-
eminent recently announced L h9d nr,
objections to privata deals with Rus
ala, but that it would decline any re-
sponsibility in connection with t6a1n-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
q. S. Flyer TO Try
California Florida
Trip in Two Hops
Mast Ambitious Event Ever
Attempted by Army Serv-
ice Starts Monday 2.o79
Miles i'm 2I Hrs. Schedule

Frr~a TAs T7Saune's WaShiRgtUn BErYGG
yAsHIN GTON, Feb. 19.--The most
.nbitious seronautical event ever
ssased By the Army Air Service--a
Srazscontinental flight of 2,o7e miles |
ssszn San Diego, Calf, To jackson
WIS, Fla. in twenty-fuur hours-wi11 |
IA attempted by Second Lieutenant |
william D. Coney, of thu e1st Aeyo
ssundron, beginning at sundown, Mon
asv. the War Department announced
to-iay-
Lieutenant Coney VIII attempt TO
naks the CaTlfornia-Florida digh1. in
ewo hops, his schedule calling fpr com
ulrtinn of the first hop, from San Diego
20 Houston, Tex, a distance OF 1,2T5
rnlss, in eleven and q half hours,
snd from Houston to Jacksonville, 3
distance of SD4 miles, in nine and a
haE hours
The fight viii be made in q specially
equipped afrplane, with the front seat
removed to make space for spare gaso-
line and oil tanks capable of carrying
$50 gallons of gas The plane is
equipped with copper-tipped Eagle pro-
pellers and two sets of B. c. plugs
Maps of the air route to be covered
have been made, the Weather Bureau
is TO cooperate in furnishing reports
ai the upper air, and time checkers
have been assigned for each stop
+Ths earths circumference at tbs
SDTh parallel is approximately 1891
miles" Major General c. T-& Meno-
her, director of the Army All Service
said tp-dxy, SHOULD the fight Of 2.D19
miles be accomplished IN Z day, then it
MY be estimated by WY Of speCnlatipn
tERt Et the Same rate, the ciTcu nrzrBrign-
jon OF this globe could be- lmaalH around
thu SDth pRrallel IN nine days and two
hpurs Lieutenant ConEys effort Id
cover 1,275 miles in noIl-stUp night
fight is without precedEnt-"
For purposes of comparison, ths air
service gave ont the following infurma-
ton OF previous attempts of Rviators
to MAKE record fights
"The nonstop fight CT loo miles
made on June 27, 1920 by the AlLM etal
[L in q flight from Omaha, Neh-,
AcDstA; passenger, John NJ Larson;
mschanician, w Bugh; ths unsucccgl-
ful but dAshing exploit of Harry Hax-
ksr and Commander K. MackenZie
Grtrve in their transatlantic attempt
N a Sopw1th with RnILs-Ruyca engine;
Lieutenant Charles r. Anstin'B thrilling
experience of ten hours and twenty FIVE
minutes Of sustained flying 0Rgr the
Caribbean Sea IN h ramndekel DH
1 B. covering 1000 miles, battling wind
ami storm which broke down his p1z-
pallsr, though not his cournga, and
forced him TO turn hack and abandon
his attempt to fly from France Field,
distance Of 2,4Ss miles, 1855 OF which
was overseas in hop of ESQ, 45D and
25D miles each; and the brilliant per-
formance of Sir John A1cock and Sin
Arthur Written Brown, whose achieve
mant in covering 1880 nautical rnilss
in fifteen hours in Tickers-Vimy IN
coast to coast fight are still IN q
clhss by themselves"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
U. 5. Produced 69.Per Csn1
Of Worlds 1919 Oil SupnIv

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Sixty-nine
PEI cent of the worlds petroleum pro
San Saeaon IN 1919 came from the United
e1aess, a compilation made public to-
aay "a oy the geological survey disclosed.
I'M Inc world total was placed at 544,-
osa'o0O barrels, of which the American
ngures; Mexico with s7,o73, 900 barrels,
OF l6 per cent, standing next, and only
oae other country, Russia, reaching S
per cent. Of the grand total, 90 per
cent came from the United States,
mexico, Russia, Dutch East Indies,
INDIA, Rumania, Persia and Galicia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

inch Edge and Insertion. .yd. 6sc
inch Edge and Insertion. .yd. sec
21t :nch Edge a9d Insa Tor. "a. los
~ -,ol Lug 2Go /, I'm, sd. 1.26
inches wide up 70 sd, i.36
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

as'FonabIe coIors tFsaE aTe vo0IthYuI enough
lol T. younger gil are represent u.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Neu Cotton Fabrics

White Snow T | a k e
Nainsook made espe-
cially for us. 10 yards
in a length. Special fer
Tomorrow Only,
length 2.e5
McCreery's Imported
Dres S Ginghams in
fashionable colors and
styles. Special for Tomorrow
Only, yard 85c
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Novelty Printed Dress
Voiles in attractive
styles and color COM
binations. Special for To-
morow Only, yard Sss.s.
Imported Swiss Organ
die with a permanent
finish. Exquisite Spring
colors. 54 inches wide.
Special for Tomorrow Only,
yard zoe
(SeconJ FIosr)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Specials in Wooden Fabrics

4AlI-Wool Jersey Clotn
in dress weight-new-
est street and sport
coIors. Sd inches wide.
Special for Tomorrow Only,
yard 1.95
Novelty Plaid Skirtines
in rich color combina-
tions. "a inches wide.
Special for Tomorrow Only,
ward 400
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Velours of soft, all
wool quality in fash
ionable C o lors. "a
inches wide. Special for
Temorop Only, yard ITS
All-Wool Navy Blue
French Dress Serge, 54
inches wide. Special fer
Tomonop Only. yard 1.S5
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
An Important Sale of
Real Handm ade Filet Laces
At Entirely NeU Prices-S pecial for Tomorrow Only

Lovers of Laces! Here is your opportunity
to secure the finest Filet Laces made by deft
fingers into webs of delicate beauty.
Varied is the assortment Of designs from
which to make your choice: in fact, thousands
and thousands of yards Of insertions and
edges in all widths are at your disposal for
Summer Frocks, Blouses, Lingerie and
Household Linens. Many new and unusual
designs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

q inch Edge and Insertion. .yd. 2sc
1 inch Edge and Insertion .yd. 3sc
115 and Ia inch Edge and In
........ ........d. as
W,de. widths from 32I 10
Ne lail Orders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
VACHEL LINDSEY
IS COMING HERE
FOR A RECITAL
American Poet Lionized
Abroad to Revisit New
Mexico; Appeared Here
Two Years Ago.

Vachel Lindsay, prominent Am
erican poet, who appeared here
two years ago in recital of his
own poems under the auspices of
the Little theater, is to return to
Albuquerque. He will be here in
the middle of December and will
probably give another recital.
Mr.. Lindsay has spent much time
abroad since his visit here, partic-
ularly in England. Both England
and France proclaimed him as
Americas national poet, and in his
work saw the youthful audacity
and virility of this country. His
visit abroad caused quite a stir in
literary circles of both continents.
In spite of his lionizing in Eu-
rope Mr.. Lindsay prefers the west.
He expresses pleasure in getting
back to the region which he proph-
estes will produce the real Amerl-
can literature of the near future,
He has many friends both in Santa
Fe and Albuquerque. who will well
come the opportunity to hear him
again.
Mr.. Lindsay is the author of 1.-THE
Congo" 1.-THE Chinese Nightin-
gale" General William Booth En-
ters Into Heaven" and other poems
which have been published in sew
eral volumes. His poems are best
enjoyed when read aloud and are
particularly effective when read by
the author who accents, intones
and dramatizes them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
INTER VARSITY
BASKE TBALL IS
TAbOOED U.n. NJ

At a meeting of the athletic
council of the state university last
night, it was announced that the
football Season was not a success
financially, and that as n result,
the university would not partici-
pate in inter- collegiate basketball
However, the council urged the
adoption of basketball within the
university, and at the end of the
season, cup will be presented TO
the champion team of the student
body. The financial situation was
found to be much the same in the
University of Arizona, which will
probably not engage in inter-col-
legiate basketball either.
The sixteen men who earned the
letters this year were presented
with sweaters.
The council granted permission
for the use of football equipment
for the game Saturday on the uni
versity field between two teams
from the student body called the
Yannigans and the Hooligans. The
game is supposed to be highly rl-
diculous. There will be bicycle
races between the halves, and 8
safety-Zone for winded players has
been established. No student will
be permitted to enter the game,
however, without a doctors certif-
icate stating that he is physically
fit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
Y. w. c. A. HOTEL
SECRETARY HAS
RESIGNED POST

Miss Belle Breedlove, hotel sec
retary of the Y. w. G. A. since the
hotel was first opened, has resigned
her position and Miss Ethel Hickey
has been appointed temporary sec
retary. This action took place at
the regular monthly meeting OF the
hoard of directors of the assocla-
ton last night.
Miss Breedlove Is forced to leave
her work on account of Ill hea!tn'
she will leave shortly for FL Paso
where she will spend some time
with relatives. Miss Hickey Will act
as manager of the womans hotei
i'm the Korber building untll d
permanent secretary is obtained.
The board meeting was taken up
with reports of Miss Marion Johll-
son, general secretary, ana the
chairmen OF the several depart
ments of the board, Reports were
given on the hospitality work. the
travellers aid, the recreation ana
club work and cafeteria and eX-
change departments.
Miss Frances Boutwell, OF Dallas
Texas secretary for town associa-
tons in Texas oklahoma and New
Mexico. attended the board meet
ing and offered valuable sugges-
tons for carrying on the work here.
Miss Boutwell, is in the city for a
week on her annual visit of In
spection. She is holding numerous
conferences with the local secre-
taries,