davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

Mark CampbeH, daredeVlI CaIi-
fornia aviator, performed in front of
the grandstand in his speeding plane
and made parachute drop. He
lighted, however. half a mile south of
the grounds. A strong wind from
the south east was blowing at the
elevation he was flying, but when he
had descended in his parachute a
short distance the air current had
changed and he came almost straight
down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
PROBE A VIVIANI PLOT
I. y. Officials Seek Three t'oics
Thought Ia Have Planned
Attack on I'rcnChtnnn.

WASHINGTON. April lS.--City
police here said today they are
searching for three men believed to
be Poles, who are alleged to have
been plotting last night TO attack
Rene Viviani, the French envoy eN-
traordinary to the United states Tho
men were overheard while planning
their attack on the former French
premier. according to Leon G. Tor
rou, a private In the marine corps,
who is stationed at the naval hospi-
tai here.
Torrou told police that he followed
the men for several blocks and that
they suddenly turned and beat him
into unconsciouBncss. The marine
private, who In naturalized Pole,
was removed to the naval hospital.
Officials at the hospital say Torrou
Is OF sound mind and they do not
doubt his story.
NJ Viviani - now In New York.
state department intelligence Off
rers are investigating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
IMMIGRATION UP
TO HOUSE TODAY
Committee Makes Favor
able Report on Bill and
Asks Action Now

WAS1iNGTOS Nprii rs Favor
able report boy the house immigId
tIuu committee or tho hin restrict
ing admission uf aliens from May go
Jun, 80. next year, TO 3 per cent ~
each nationality u the United
states ln 1910 was considered az.
WIrri tonight Tho committee. in
executive session decided 10 make
lts report tomorrow and IN ask the
house for it's Immediate cousidcra
tiou
Before acting finally ON tho tom.
pOrary measure. tho commlttc heard
N 81 McCiaiohS Sacramento. Cal.
who submitted q declaration OF
principics In behalf uf the japanese
Exclusion league of California.
M. McCllatDhy urged japanese
exclusion as necessary In the iu
forests nf tho nation and declared
that California Wat under a grave
menace from Japanese immigration.
other states. ho said. already have
learned the unWisdom ~ permitting
any foreign nation however friend
lv to bo the sole Judge what imWi
grants should be admitted 10 tho
United states
In the matter ~ japanese iuml-
grJtion the witness said permission
fpr temporary rcsidcuD" for tourists.
students. artists. commercial men
and teachers should be- given. For
the japanese legally entitled 10
residence in the United states he
asked fair treatment IN protecting
their property right legally acquired.
Mr. McClatchy submitted figures
Ia show the rapid Increase I'm tho
japanese population Of the United
states and Described the increasing
difficulties Of Americans 10 meet
them I'm competition. japanese,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
GOVERNOR HOLDS
NEW CONFERENCE:
Mind Not Made Up, Has
No Decision Yet on
Budget Tangle
TO SEE THE SPEAKER


H. AssaeIait1 Trssa tlHl. WNr
OKLAHOMA cry. April lS.-
Gov. T. - \. Robertson said late
today there was mo- change iu his at.
titudc toward fixing appropriations
not allowed bv the Eighth Oklahoma
legislature. though he ala not say
what his attitude would be, merely
announcing that ho had NO plans
perfected yet
Tho governor was iu conference
with a group Of the former member
~ the Oklahoma house and George
~ Srhwabc of Nowata Is expected,
tho members said. for n conference
either tomorrow cor Wednesday The
conference gave rise to many rumors
that special session had boon dc
cided upon a. The best means ut con
Hderation Of tho bills left unsigned
a. adjournment, but whcr 'hc gov
crnur's office was called tonight. his
secretary said the governor had Just
Informed him that theS- was no
change In his attitude and that no
decision had yet been made.
rho members of tho mouse In con-
ference with tho governor today
were. Edwin Dabney OF Jackson
county. democratic floor leader; G.
T., Tylce, OkmulEoe; w. =. Kimerer.
kingfisher, G.. u. Davidson. Ellis
county; j. r.. white Lcfloro county.
and r. u. Cummings OF Caddo
county.
j, G. Nance OF stephens county.
former house member and Senators
r. &. Simpson and James Spurlock
also called on the governor today. II
was underst TODD that no definite an
nouncement would be forthcoming
at least until after tho conference al
which the former speaker of the
house will he present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

and Edgar o. Wallace. mentioned
bv Stokes a. correspondent urged
Justice Finch sitting in the case, TO
go to the East Thirty-fifth street
apartment house aud see for himself
whether il was possible TO see the
things iu Wallacc's apartment that
certain witnesses swOrc they had
seen from vantage points on an eN-
tension roof from the rear.
81 am sure said Henry a. Wise,
attorney for wallace. that you viii
come to but one conclusion-that no
one but snake, and a very long one
1T Pat. could have seen these al
Iegod Happenings .
ono of the witnesses who had
tworn she had observed Wallace and
Mrs. Stokes in Wallace bedroom,
was severely grillcd today. She was
Mrs Mabel Matteos&ian, q former
waitress She CORRECTED some ~ her
previous statements and cOntradicted
herself outright several times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
To Bury Er-Empress
Near POtsddm TOddy

BERLIN, Nprt lS.-Thc special
train with the body Of the former
German Empress Augusta Victoria,
is due To arrive at wild park. which
was former Emperor williams pri-
vatc railway station at potsdam "A,
1915 O'Clock tonight ON its ar
rival at Wild park the train will be
received bv a guard OF honor. The
funeral rorteEc will proceed from
the wild park station To the mauso-
leum in the palace grounds at $3.50
O'Clock Tuesday morning. The an
tique temple IN Sans Souci park is
10 be tho ex-empress' last resting
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Endcayorcrs Meet Tonight.

Then senior Christian EndoaVor
OF the First Presbyterian church
viii have a social meeting at 7:i5
o'clock TUESDAY night az the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. j. O. Campbell.
lS26 South Cheyenne avenue. Mise
Corinno Baker, chairman of the
social department OF the Endeavor,
viii be in charge. An automobile
contest will be the main feature of
The evenings entertainment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
JAIL BISBEE POSTMASTER
official Is Held for $4,000 Rob
berry on April 2.

BlSBEE, Arlz., April 1S.--Post-
master l.. II. Bailey was arrested
tonight by federal postal authorities
on a charge of misappropriation OF
postal funds. He was arraigncd and
placed in Jail in lieu OF $4,000
bond
Federal authorities said tonight
the charge on which Bailey is held
was not filed I'm connection with the
reported $4,000 robbery OF the
postoffice ON April ).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

MALESrER. okla. AprI ~ ~ W.
Jones chief engineer fui the Southern
Utilities company FOR 20 years. died Mon
day night tic is survived by widow
and five children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
nrItIsh Night Ench Other.

DUBLIN. April 1s.-Twu groups
OF crown forces, not In uniform.
mistaking each other for Sim Fcin
parties, fought violent battle I'm
front of "A hotel at Connell county
Limerick. before dawn today, ac-
cording to announcement from Dub
lin castle. The hotel proprietor and
two of the combatants were Killed
and number OF others seriously
" NOundpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

pistols were being sent 90 Cn..,ro
Similar precautions Will 90. 10.
in other cities which have bs,'
hardest hit by the activities Df tb.
mail robbers, postal employp. E.',.
armed in Illinois, Nebraska kor
tJ~ky Indiana, Kansas. M..UIg.,
ohio, Iowa, North DAKOTA and s1gh
Dakota.
\ special feature Of the rc, cam.
paign against mail robhcr. tt.
institution of a motor squad Bon .b.
larger cities, which will be g-eJ 90,
convoy the mail wagons c4r.y.i1,
registered mail. Heavily a.,rs
motorcycle riders will acuomus,,,
the mail trucks from the pos. fG,.
TO the railway stations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
STOKES RESTS IN
DIVORCE HEARING.
Defense Urges Judge to
View Rooms Of the
Correspondent

NEW YORK, April ls..W E. D..
Stokee millionaire hotel owner.
today rested his case in his suit FOR
divorce from Helen Elwood stokes.
Mr.. Stokes herself iF 30 be- tho star
witness in her behalf
As prelude to the opening OF The
dnfcnsn. cnunnnl for hnth Mrs Etokes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

Not I'm That CiaS,
Rub--Is Tilkins one OF ,ur.. a.
formers?
Dub--No; he can see both leo
Of a question!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Wire Flashes

CLARENDON Texas Apru - tifo 81
unexplained oIiFin last night destroyed q
large barn. ~ horses and mules on tho
~ 49, ranch hcadquaron. 20 miles
southwest OF Clarendon
OKLAHOMA CRY April Is..-Ucprt-
acn'auyos Of tho American legion will CAL
on Governor Robertson tomorrou and ask
him Io include soldier relief measures 90
tho program outlined i1r % rpc,lal session
ot tbo state Legislature in the event h'
HeaaIon is ,guod
wAHttNGroN Apm IS Secretary
Mellon announced today dl,id,pd on
Eo'rrnment Iif" Insurance " NOT less tban
ono dollar o-r ti.e"o - Insurance
rHrDoSiA. Kan. Apuf is--Word W..
,,@,,i you nero OF me d'nlh ~ W. ~
home 100 Carthage Mo ITO conducted
stores iu kanFaa tliy pkmuigc". oNln.
ana other places.
kHpMoHE. OKLA. April s Approx
mHtrly 1000 balrs ~ cotton have been
Weighed in from wngona On The local mar
ths hands NJ farmers who viii not put
their crop On the market ths year
WAfl lhtIbN. AufI Ih The HOUSING
laws Of New York enacted by tho state
legislature Iu 1920. were declared CouHu.
tutIpuuI today hN tho supreme court Of
tho united states.
OKLAHOMA rtrY. April is. OTTO Kur,
IH In custody again. according 90 word
received Boy the rN"tIffH uffirr from Well
luFtou, Kan. today. kurz had becn con
vi,tcd az obtaining money under false
prrtenarH last fall ana walked from th'
courtroom while the Judge was ronsotH
ing with tho defense attorney
HrNTSN1LIE. NO. Aprl g..CIarcncs
IudVlur and william rutherford are dead
today and sN other youths are injured
~ tho result of the wreck late SUNDAY
" n Wabash freight train On route from
the Charlton river collapsed and twenty
cars were thrown from tho track
EDwARDSViLLE. ui. April is.ssm
uol elements 90, and hiH son. Clarence, H.
were Killed, half mile west NJ here
early today when tho automobile in which
they were rldlug was struck by tho west
bound ronuHylNHuia flyer Tho auto
mobile was demolished.
MALESTER. OKLA. Apru ~ - W
Jones chief engineer fui the Southern
Utilities company FOR % years died Mon
day morning from a fractured skull re-
ccived when struck by motor car Satur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
TO ARM POSTAL
CLERKS, IS PLAN
Mail Robbers to Be Met
by Men Armed and
Trained to Shoot

CHICAGO, April is.---As a re-
suit OF the number of recent mail
robbcries throughout tho central
west, instructions were received
from Washington today 10 arm
postofficc employees and to train
them in the use Of firearms. The
order stated that goo shotguns and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

EDwARDSNtitE. liL. April Sam
vel elements 90, and hit son tiatcncr. q.
were killed, hsif a mite west NJ here
early today when Tho automobile ln which
they were ridlug was struck by tho west
bound ponnsylvania fycr Tho auto
mobile was demolished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

Nhc'hcr born iu the United states
or other parts ~ the world, he de
nlarod. remain subjects ot the Jap
ancso emperor and enjoy privilege
of double citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Easier to Get School
Teachers. Saws Orem

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Nov. 10.
The following designations Of Prince
Georges county public school teachers
have been announced by Prof. Nicho-
las Orem, county superintendent Of
schools:
Roger I. Manning, 1r., of the Multi
kin consolidated school; Miss Jose
phine Power, Bowie; Mrs. McDermott.
Ardmore: Mr.. Carrico. elementary de-
partment, Surrattsville High School;
Jane Mitchell, Seat Pleasant.
Prof. Orem says 1t is considerably
easier to fill vacancies in the teaching
force this year than during the past
few years. The Fairy Spring school,
near Laurel, considered a model rural
school. Is being thoroughly renovated,
and, when improvements are COM
pleted. will have formal opening.
Miss Edna Warning has been principal
of this school for about fifteen years.
People of the neighborhood are much
interested in the school and have
bought $3.50 worth of desks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
JAUNT|NG CAR IN CITY
TO BOOST IRISH LOAN
Historic Relic of 1916 Uprising
Brought to Washington by
John MiIhoIIand.
NIt's here!

It's here!
The Irish jaunting car. 1t made
its appearance on the streets Of
Washington yesterday.
No. It's driver doesn't expect to
run in opposition to the street car
or bus lines. In fact. 1t isn't built
for speedy travel, or for the accom-
mediation of more than five or six
passengers.
But It's here-a relic Of the Irish
rebellion Of 1916. For five years
1t braved the storm Of British bullets
and now it has been brought to
Washington to assist in selling bonds
of the second external loan Of the
Republic of Ireland.
A small book might be written
with the jaunting car for the motif
On the eve of the 1916 rebellion,
when Padraic II. Pearse, Sean Nc
Dermott and The O'Rahilly were COM
pleting their plans for the uprising
against British authority in Erin,
three colleens were returning home
from the Dublin post office where
they had gone to carry dispatches.
The jaunting car was rolling mer-
r1Iy along tne Tochy Iotu ioih
Dublin" when, without warning,
several shots rang out from behind
the screen Of trees along the high
way.
The girls were ambushed by the
British troopers.
The driver drew up the prancing
horse, while the girls returned the
fire of the ambushers. The battle
was short but fierce. The soldiers
were dispersed. leaving three of their
number dead and two wounded.
Recently John Milholland. Irish
publicit now living in Washington,
brought the historic jaunting car to
the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
standing camel; Knnany driving
WOMAN, 90, JAILED
IN OPERATION CASE
Mrs. CingweII and D. G. Bissett,
Ex-PoIiceman, Arrested
After Girls Death.

A Jury summoned by the coroner to
inquire into the circumstances Of tho
death of Miss Lucille Groat, twenty
six years old, a Government employee
living at 231 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, decided that she came to
her death by blood poisoning, the re-
suit of an illegal operation.
Mrs. Johanna Gingwell, eighty
years old, 1877 II street northeast,
and David G. Bissett, twenty-six
years old. 913 New York avenue north
west, alleged to have been involved
in the operation. were held for the
action of the grand jury. Neither
the aged woman nor Bissett, who is
n former policeman, were able to fur
nish bond and they were removed to
the Jail.
Shortly after the operation Miss
Groat became seriously i'll and a physi-
clan was summoned. Before he ar
rived at the girls home she died. The
arrests followed.
Miss Groat came here from Ellicott.
vile. N. j., about a year ago to &C
cept a position with the Government.
The police say the Gingwell woman
was twice before in the tolls because
CT her alleged participation in illegal
operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Hold Roanoke Cyclist
For Death of Farmer

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. 19.-H.
L. Taylor. colofed. Roanoke. Va, din
ing car waiter between Washington
and Jacksonville. Fla, was booked on
charge of involuntary granddaughter
and later bailed in connection with the
killing of Atwell II. Guard, 81. wealthy
Frederick county farmer, who was
struck by Taylor's motorcycle near
Ksrnstown on the Shenandoah Valley
pike. w. r. Mitchell, also colored,
riding In the side car. was discharged.
Guard, his son and a farm en-
ploye were driving cattle along the
road. He was struck just over the
brow of a hill. his neck and leg be-
ing broken. Taylor denied attempt
ing to escape, saying he and his COM
panion went to Stephens City to get
lodging with a colored family. He and
Mitchell were en- route to Roanoke,
where both formerly lived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
RUPTURE Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year ar.
laid awny-the burial certificates beins
marked Rupture" why7 Because tbs
unfortunate ones had neglected tnemselves
or had been merely taking care of the
sign (swelline) OF the affliction and psy.
ing no attention to the cause. What are
you doing! Are you neglecting yourself
by wearing a truss, appliance or whatever
name you choose to call it7 At best. the
truss IL only q makeshift-a false prom
ssainst a collapsf wall-and cannot he
erpected to act as more than a mare
hanical support. The binding pressure
retsrds blood circulation. thus robbipa m.
weakened muscles OF that which they need
Observation-Disclosures.
But science has found a way. ana ev.ry
truss sufferer In the land 10 Invited TO
make FREE test risht in tho privacy
OF their own home. The PLAPAO method
IL uno uestionably the most scientific, lori
cal and successful self-treatme FOR run.
turs the world has ever known.
THE PLAPAO PAD when adherins
closely to the body cannot possibly ship or
shift out OF place, therefore cannot chafs
or pinch. Soft as vslvet-essy to apply
Inexpensive. To be used whilst you WORK
and whilst you sleep. No straps buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how to close tho hernist opening
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
PLAPAO CO, Block ls9. st. Louis, No,
for FREE trial Plapao and the informa.
sion nsosssarx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Last Lucky Numbers
But More Free Coin
Looms Up Today
Coupons Given Out Early Draw
Down Final Bale of
KaIe.

The last of the lucky numbers In
The Washington Times free distri-
button of $4,000 are published today.
Holders of the numbers listed to-
day have until next Friday to come
and get the Jack"
One particularly fortunate indi-
vidual will draw down one hundred
bucks.
From the day the distribution Of
this $4,000 began, recipients Of Free
Gift Coupons have been counseled to
hold on to the pasteboard tickets.
The reason for that ADMIRATION is
made plain today, as it will be OBJ
served that all the kale-dragging cou-
pons bear single letters and small
numbers.
Each of the numbers listed today
was given OUT on the first or second
day of the coupon distribution. Per-
sons who have been holding their
cards from the very first will, there
fore, be rewarded.
If you hold any numbers given out
early in, the game, give today's final
lucky numerals the north and south
and the up and down. and here's hop
ing you grab off a luscious chunk of
maZuma.
Publication of the last numbers to-
day brings to close the most gener-
Gus distribution of money that Wash
ington people ever heard of or expect
to hear of. Without doing a single,
solitary hands turn, several thousand
Washingtonians have been pocketing
sums of money ranging from SIS to
500 every day. Each man and wom-
an who came to The Washington
Times office to receive his or her al
loted portion of kale was skeptical.
but with the money In their hands
they went on their way rejoicing.
In other words, during a period
when bloated bond-holders were cry
ing tight money" the Free Gift Cou-
pom Editor of The Washington Times
blossomed out with ten thousand
bucks that were as loose as ashes, and
be distributed the said ten thousand
bucks with the prodigality of a sailor
on shore leave after a five-year hitch
on the sea.
How did the Free Gift Coupon Edi-
tor do it2 That's what everybody
asks, and nobody can answer the
question. He doesn't know the an
swer himself All he knows Is that he
woke up one morning and found $780,
900 under his pillow and straight
away resolved to give 1t away to the
people of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
BRITISH PEOPLE NOW
TOUR THEIR COUNTRY.
Network of Buses Are Used by
inferior Class" In Seeing"
England.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.1The English
are beginning to "see England" To-
day one can see the unprecedented
sight Of scores Of English being
guided about over their own historic
towns.
1t is difficult In England to find
anyone who has. for instance, visit
ed Stratford. that Mecca of all
American tourists. So far as merry
England is concerned, VIII Rogers
may be right In intimating that of
the two he is the William who Is
famous.
The upper class Englishman bowls
through his country to some hotel
with the cryptic "A. A" or "R. A.
c.. sign above the door, testifying
that the automobile associations have
given 1t a report equivalent to q
Bradstreet "AA-1." He and his fam.
lily go to their favorite seaside re.
sorts and to the island watering
places by train or motor, and the
musty castles are Jumped in his
mind as something to be unloaded
on American millionaires, and devil
take the guide books.
Beneath his notice also are the bul
and charabanc routes which have
grown by miracle In two years until
they make a network of England
The upper class Englishman deesn',
ride buses, nor have recourse to TERED
sightseeing cars that crowd nearly
forty persons into a gasoline Wagon
that races twenty and twenty-five
miles an hour through rural England
But his interiors" SO to speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
.RAD|UM RAYS MAKE
OLD AGE A DELIGHT
Prevents Hardening Of Arteries
and Dissipates Pain. Says
Therapeutist.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-How radium
administered internally could prolong
human life and make old age almost
a delight was described by DR.. T.. Stiii-
man Bailey.
DIR. Bailey, who is one of Americas
foremost authorities on this mystert.
Gus element, told of the renewed youth
of the men working In the radium
mines OF Colorado.
During the flu epidemic, he said,
those workers were immune. Ailments
such as rheumatism, govt and neuritis
were unknown. He attributed the ex-
cellent state of health of these men
to their drinking water charged with
radium.
1.-THE rays caught In sugar OF milk
and made up into tablets, taken in-
ternally," he said, seem to work mi
racles. / have dispensed thousands
Of radium tablets in Chicago and their
results, especially among old people,
are nothing short of marvellous.
yeritable fairyland of science stands
revealed.
Zone of the principal causes Of old
age is the hardening of the arteries.
due to increased blood pressure. This
the radium tablets prevent. Their ef.
feet on the human system Is startling.
Acute pains disappear as II by magic.
The inyalidism characteristic of old
age vanishes.
"Jaded appetites become keen again.
red blood corpuscles have increased
by 100000 within forty-eight hours.
Radium Is a wonderful tonic and blood
remedy. It's possibilities are still un.
dreamed of"