davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Dances

N Halloween masquerade dance
was given at the Elks' club Wcdu's-
day evening by the men of the Tidal
OIL company and the Tldal Refining
company The ballroom was sspc-
oltlly decorated for the occasion.
southern smilaN druped across the
ceiling. an artistic and profusc dis
play Of pumpkins and cornstalks
around tho room and other Hal
lowcou designs, were used with %
pleasing rustic effect A genuine
fortune teller ln - yiue-cuyered
bower read the past and present and
gave prophecy OF the future. Many
artistic, picturesque and striking
costumes were worn by the masQuc-
raiders presenting "a scene of un-
us8l attraction. An embroidered
coat Of rich material and design was
said 90 have been worn hN "a mem
bcr of the ChincSc Imperial family
uf "a century ugD. stately ladies ui
old colonial days danced With clowns
and gay rierrots; a wild Indian tod
died with demurc Dutch maidens a
Hawaiian maiden and "A Ge!sha girl;
o. Spanish torCadur glidcd through
the measures OF a waltz with McNl-
can Seuoritas. There were Cutranc-
ing girls who appeared to have
gtoppcd from the Greenwich village
foilies and numerous "cutups' rcmi-
nisccnt Of film comedies For the
most original costume and best
musqucd individuals, prizes We're
awarded az follows: Misa Margaret
NaCCarty. first, and Mrs Mildred A.
Skellcy. cCond. on the part OF the
/ ladies'. and Everett Cotton" Hollis.
/ first. and l., II. Rogers, second, from
| the mem The guests, number about
/ two hundred. were served pumpkin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
TI,c strnnr Mnmnn-

Somehow her very delicacy .was
strength,
with which she mot the tempest
tide Of life;
Frau craft that did not fear the
journeys length
Nor dread the billow's strife
somehow her gentle tenderness was
pow'r,
with which she did the larger task
alOnU;--
lrrail toiler for tho leisure hour,
4 sturdy workman grown.
Somehow her unfcigucd purity wns
rule.
with which she wrought In meek
yet regal mein; --
Frail monarch acting as hor Maxi
er'H took
Unknown. uuCrowucd, uusceu'
Roscoe Gilmore Stott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30


llEiFhnm1 stat" Federation oi
WpWeuF clubs a' MrNlc-ter next
wock ly the Tulsa chapter ~ th.
b'lrhian society at its meeting laU
week.
1h" tfsl "t tho series OF tAc
dances i' De given by the honan2o
,.uo ihI' sdh' OF ih.s week VIII he
'..''f . ".'' '.l'
"'.. W.. ", H..'' ',,r ',
,.'.' ',"' .,..','...
i,N, ,,. ,,51'..'. .i, ,., ..' NV,
.,,. ''''H anu '"""' '''''e. e.''' 1' ''7
"''''
..... .....,.. .,i.,t. .,.,. .,,..,.......,
,.., ,.. a,, ", was W. ,,.' a..
.''.,..., .., ~" ~, ..., I,. ,5,,.,l.
niu ..,'.i.,, a.. ~ A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Weddings

The ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Alice Miller Allen
and Mr. John H.. Bonham. both Of
this city was performed Thursday
evening at s O'Clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s. Reed, 1I4S
South Denver, by Rev Rolte Pom
croy Crum OF Trinity Episcopal
church. Attendants were Miss Claire
Murrell and Mr.. Reed, Tho bride
wore gown of HardinEsblue dlvc-
tyn trimmed In gray squirrel and
silver. The couple are now away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

.,.. .,... ','.. DO. W., ~
XXX. . .... ''.f... '.' ,','.,', l,,.,'.....
..... ..'.. ......I ...,.i l.. -
t,i,,,, ..,,..l
ig....... f-,I g..ir p,niI., ,yN,,r.
..,... ,.....,. ,..-... ..t
I,',,,' 'I,,'' ,.,.ll
' n,'' ,,, pt'i1'
'''''' IVY "' '''" " sum" '''''
,t.,,i.,.. .r r,. .,..,,,,., i.,.-,
.tH. B a. yIfI Tufd n.,t.p,
rgra.I, .gf.,rrnp, ,t ,.2u o,rIock IN
Nf.. T. r.bru.s bufur al tgIO south
CIry,uur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

a'r. ana Mrs. +, J, Freedman viii
open their homo, 22O East Jasper,
tonight 20 the members of the We'd
noslay whist club who Will enter
tain thoir husbands with a Halo
wocu party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

..I,u..I
INH B.Un E4uul. Phi NIgma and
pU Lambda have announced .Htf
r.pIr U.uU...I. win ,.fmflfr Fl.
...r.re .. November .s u ua..
IuIu with 70 banquet
AIr and N.s 50. g. Warren su
... gr..s. In lr.I,m ,o GarnId pa.
.lN.u.. zoo fu, l,..I..., of Rover
cd r,.brr urI.e s...,mi.r
... ANA Mrs Dluauu 9fp at 900.
l... s..f..rth
Ilr Er,hlur. National bank win
..... M. annual dance. .Hf. tho r1uuif..
..l. 4.Yu. ..r ,xu,i date fl boo 400
..U...l ..,.
NIf.. GLADYS D Nuu... uUI ,uI.I.
.In % dozen friend. ur u.r mlu
.... U.n Nuuu. .r. Saturday uft.r.
place.. tuD occasion being uoI apu PSI
I.0 birthday Huui''luI.
AU t.uFrIu doH 'u1"Ho. uF
Mr.d.I".hu- Li.zt and Nlful',''
II.auuIaH..' hy N'rIi lIHl. urU .N"
tt. numbers that MtW jamie. Snyder
H.I play ut thr s,auw organ lo-
..II ihR uti'ruoou uS 'h. IIis'
Christian rhur"n.
An event for Tu'HIIH lu witch
aesthetic uH wolf az 49,. l1i Interest
U.uiyra Is 'uo studio tu1 tn hr EIF'
lu Hotel Tulsa between ih' hours
Davis Russell, assisted us Doc.
mother Mrs Murray ID itu's. iI. Hn1
N.Hdnwoa Harry Condo AaHyy, Loo
clinton George Wluhl'I NI'llHm
DIreH. j. A. Campbell y ~ Fan
man, IT, W. lloudoo, howard
hulip Hud J1mrH \"as}. MoHdHaini
N.aHF HrUdno and SiN VIII pour.
Wonderfully talented. MI" Nua'. u
l1 "a TulEa Eirl aud graduate "l 'h'
..H..f t.t. gI. ...... ..,... .. 9 tI... ..IrI..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Clubs

Twenty -four guests enjoyed the
meeting Of tho r. \. Bridge club
with Mr. and Mrs clifton II. Dewey
as host and hostess last week Hon
ors swont tn MIR. and Mrs. T, j.
D'Cunnor Guests were Messrs. and
Mcsdamcs John Middleton, G.. l..
Greer. j. s. Couley Ray SiogVici
T. j. O'Connor, II. VI. Hayes, B. W.
Mackay. Cleo Johnson, Harold
Ioonpy and Robert Conway.
Mrs. Edgar Wclch scored high
and Mrs W j. Mattenly received
consolation when the Friday Bridge
club met with Mrs. .. Il. Gould last
week,
Mrs, W j. Weichcl and Mrs
Edith Daughorty were elected dele
gates and Mrs. willis s.. Coo and
Mrs r.. NJ Perkins aitornatcs TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Mir ana Mrs. 10. - Rosenberg OF
Philadelphia last week announced
the cngagement of their daughter
Frances \, to- Ben koDhman. "a
young attorney OF Tulsa. The we'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

on short wedding Journey from
which they viii return To ostsbl.,i
a home here. Miss Allen has been
a member OF the y. W. G.. a SOC
retarial staff for year. She is IN,
sister OF Hon. j. Weston Allen o..
Boston. attorney general OF Massa
chusetis. Mr.. Bonham Is the 81.
Of Mr. and Mrs. &. n. Bonham ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Into her home. 1875 South Balti-
more, Mrs Clarence Taylor cleverly
brought the autumnal out Of doors
through the medium Of house deco
rations FRIDAY night when she gave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Patty Jane Martin. daughter 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas +. Martin, 1f4F
South Cheyenne avenue. is con 10.
escent following an attack Of pr .u-
mOnia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
AnnOnncentents

Mrs. IT, A. Krtghum has issued
Invitations Tor large luncheon
Tuesday. November 1. Tho lunch -
con. which wiz hc ut o'clock, viii
be given at tho Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson A. King
entertained Saturday night with a
Halloween masque dance, Messrs
and Mesdamos Beven Hudson of
Bartlesville, William Fugue Of Mus
.kogec, Joe Glass, Jack Leisinger, d.
r. curtis. Misses Margaret Brannon,
SaVa Bowser. Tacv Cook. Leroy Ed
morston. Ray Welch Of Bartlesylle.
Robert Sherburn, Warren King.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Elks' Apron and overall dance,
lGlks Clubrooms.
Mr. and Mrs George A. Dye, Koc-
toowah dinner bridge,
Mrs. Gladys -. Vance ontcrtalna
for Ben Vance. ir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Personal Mention

Miss Marion Smythe from the Ef.
sic Cobb Wilson studios, New Yu.s
CITY, arrives tomorrow to be fU.
guest Of Miss Ramona Russell ln-,
terror decorator. and to attend f'..
studio tea TO be given at Hotel .....
Tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

an elaborate dancing party FOR her
aon, Varlcy Hundloy Taylor, in cele-
Dration Of his thirteenth birthday.
'orustalks, pumpkins. masses of
autumn leaves. and yellow and
black shaded lights were used with
striking effect throughout the
rooms. More than half a hundred
guests danced TO orchestral music
and Mrs. Taylor had the assistance
throughout the evening of Mrs.
Edgar swain. Mrs. O.. u Bearman
and Miss Eunice Macarthur.
Honoring her housogucst Mrs.
Maurice Silvcrberg Of Chicago, Mrs
Frank R. Blll.ngslea entertained In
ncr home at twenty first and Detroit
with "a hard times party Thursday
night Cornstalks. baled hay and
pumpkins evidenced the spirit Of
the evening and a box lunch was
served after dancing to the follow
ng guests. Mrs. Sliyorbcrg. Messrs.
and Mcsdames Patrick McAndrew.
simpson Carson Merle Cadman, \.
G. O'Noil. Tom Hunt. Dan Hunt. jr.
c. O.. Armstrong. jules Constantin,
@. =. Yates, II. S. McBeth. -, G..
.Riohhrds1u, William Nelson, W. J..
Virgins, l.. y, Latham. j Waiter
Dyer. A. O.. Hcggem. Mrs Lulu Bill
luRglca and Messrs Paul zahn.
Widor Martin and william Junk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Miss Bcrnicc kimbau entertained
pleasantly SATURDAY. evening for the
members OF the Jalina club OF the
University OF Tulsa with Hal
Iowocn dancing party Guests were
Miss Zolma Bridges, a pledge, Misses
Jennie Price. Margaret Lamb, LII
liam Randall Mary Patton. Maurice
Willows, Rhea Hallow, Lucille
Thompson Nellc Cook Louise Steb-
bins, Elsie Webbcr. Thelma Nc
Donald and Henry Brady Tlge La
horne. mob Martin, Aubrey McDou-
aid. Walter Miller, BIN Hoey, Jim
Clark, \. C.. Burns Latimor Baker
Lloyd West Jim Fitzgerald, 'CarOl
Nicholson, Woody Williams. Charlie
stark and Y. u. Gibbs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

pie. doushnuts and coffee just be-
fore midnight.
A favor dance during which the
lights were lowered and myriads Of
gByly Cuiorcd balloons floated above
the heads % The dancers, helped to
make tho Sigma Theta pi dance one
OF the pretty events OF last week.
Tho dance. given in Kennedy rostau-
rant Thurs ny evening was attended
by approximately sovcnty-iivc
couples
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Reed.
South Guthrie, who have ...
spending the past five month
Excelsior Springs, Mo. for the ...
eft OF Mr. Reeds health, han.
turned to Tulsa and are stoppiua (.
a few days with their son, Fran
Reed and his family at 1879 S..
Madison boulevard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Mrs. ", j. Connolly ti37 I...
more. has as her guest this win.
her father, J. W. Mater OF r. .
ford. Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Mrs Ar Hoggem left This u...
for Bolivar, Ohio. called by the y...
serious Illness OF her fathUr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. W. l.. EaglcluU
LETT yesterday for Kansas Cir.
spend several days and 70 aucu. A..
legion convention.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
SEPARATION SOUGHT
BECAUSE OF ABUSE
Mrs. Joseph Pilcer Says
Cruelty Drove Her to At
tempt Suicide.

Crueltes that led her at one time TO
attempt suicide and on another occa-
sion forced her 10 wear brace like
straitjacket' for eight weeks are
alleged in an action for separation be-
gun yesterday in the Supreme Court
by Mrs. Joseph Pilcer of Riverside
Drive and 157th street Her husband. OF
6lS West 136th street. has an office at
20 Broadway, where ne IS a large stock
holder in the American Levant Syndi-
cate
Since their marriage. March ID. 1917.
his wife alleges. he has struck and
abused her, but she has refraincd from
starting separation proceedings sooner
because of his repeated promises that
he would cease drinking" During this
time he has threatened TO kill her and
to abandon her. she alleges ana mas
taken other women 10 restaurants and
road houses and publicly kissed and
fondled them
one OF his drunken acts on her. she
alleges, necessitated serious opera
ton. and when in February. 1918, she
wanted TO 20 10 Lakewood, n. j.. 10
recuperate he opposed her so strongly
that 'she attempted to commit suicide.
but friend of hers telephoned Tor
physicians. who thwarted the attempt.
In July of the same year. her com
plant continues, Mr.. Pilcer came home
intoxicated threw her across the bed
and struck and kicked her lie then at
tempted 10 pull the rings off her fingers
and as a result her back was sprained.
Last September. she further alleges, he
came home late, pulled off the bed covers
and struck her. and when she called
physician he tried to eject the doctor.
Among other instances Of cruelty
she mentions We're that whenever she
left home her husband required her TO
telephone him where she intended going,
that he has refused TO permit her to
have her own friends, that he has re-
fused TO allow her TO sew or read while
he Is in the house and that he has tried
TO force her 10 drink with him and has
applied vile and profane epithets" when
she refused. Through Gerald Rosen
helm. her counsel, she asks reason
able provision for support
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
SLAIN HOTELCLERK
IS GERMAN COUNT
Atlantic City Police Be-
lieye Robbery or Revenge
May Explain Crime.
MONEY Is MISSING
Reports Trace Large Sums
in Hands of Murdered
Bavarian.
FRIEND GIVES HISTORY
Tailor Says Buelow Had Been
i'm America Incognit0 for
Twenty,-six Years.
FRIEND GIVES HISTORY

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, April 1S.-Detectives
on the staff of the county prosecutor,
Edmund c. Gaskill, have obtained no
information which might help in solv-
ing the murder OF the St. Charles Ho-
tel clerk, known here for many years
as Henry Buelow. but who, according
10 Stephen LenZ. an Austrian tailor,
was in reality Count Heinrich Won
Pickler OF Wurzburg. Bavaria. Lenz
told the authorities to-day that the
Count. although he had been in the
United States for twenty-siX years,
had kept his identity secret from
every one but the tailor, in whom he
conflded.
The detectives supposed at first that
Buclow, or Count Won Picker had been
killed by one OF the trolley cars that
operate between this resort and Ocean
city. but they have abandoned that
theory, inciining now to the behef tnat
robbery or revenge is at the bottom OF
the crime. When his body was found be-
side the trolley tracks in the meadows
near Atlantic City. his head had oeen
beaten with some heavy object. probably
a rock and most OF the skull had been
crushed. A cap found near the body has
been identified as having been sol6 D.
Samuel Rotholz. an Atlantic city haper-
dashcr. but Rotholz does not recall VINO
bought il. 1t is not believed that Y be-
Ionped To the murdered man, however, As
II is OF style usually worn by young
men
The salary earned by the Count Won
pickler at the ST. Charles Hotel. where
he worked in the stewards department,
was 500 month. but the police say he
always had large roll OF bills with nm.
Several persons have told the police that
he worked hard all day. but that at
night he freauentcd the hotels and caba-
rats Ienz says the dead man always
snent his spare time in the Lenz tailor
ing shop in the poorer section OF the
city. He told the authorities tonight that
he had known Buelow. or Count Won
pickler. for eleven years and that the
Count was educated at the University OF
wurzburc. After coming to the United
States he worked for some time in the
steamship office of man named Small
In Philadelphia.
Some years ago he came to Atlantic
city. and since then had been working in
various hotels. Lenz confirmed the police
report that the Count always had plenty
of money. and declared that the dead
man received remittances from Europe.
When the body was found there were
bloodstains In the bottom of the pocket
in which the Count usually Kept his
money and only three one dollar bills
we're found. Only a few days before one
Of the hotel employees had seen the man
with q large roll of bills. He had made
no deposits In his bank since January and
there was no money In his room.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
LAZARUS ACQUITTED
BY ORDER OF COURT
Proof of Extortion Lacking.
Says Judge Mott.

Dr Bernard Lazarus OF AS Central
Park West. who was accused OF grand
l2"ceny, WAS acquitted yesterday by
jury ~ General Sessions on instructions
Of Judge Charles 9. Mott. who presided
.gc- the trial Dr Lazarus was indicted
Jointly with Maurice l. Rosenberg. an
insurance agent OF l54 Nassau street.
charged with extorting $4,000 from Mrs
Rcbccra Smith on the representation hat
thcy could obtain commutation of the
sentence OF her husband. Jacob. who was
serving Ave 10 ten years IN Auburn
prison. smith was convicted Of burning
a creamery in Cayuga county IN which
he had part ownership.
Judge Mott held that there was no
proof that Mrs. Smith had relied upon
the representation Of the defendant. IN
directing the verdict. however. Judge
Mott declared that everybody IN the
case while not guilty of Improper con-
duct was at least guilty Of rather poor
Judgment" lie excepted the Cayuga
county District Attorney. who opposed
q communication of Smiths sentence.
II regard Dr Lazarus 5 conduct as moi
deserving Of tho slightest sympathy,
Judge Mott said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
SENATE REPUBLICANS GET
MORE GRIP ON COMMITTEES
Majority Party Obtains Extra Place each Under Re-
organization Programme, Which Is Pushed Through
on Straight Partisan Vote "A to 25.

WASHINGTON, April lS.--By straight
party vote. A 10 IS, the Republican ma
jority in the Senate to-day put through
its programme of reorganizing commit
tees by giving to the Republicans an ex-
ira place on each of the ten major com
mittees.
Discussion OF steam roller" tactics
entered to-day into the partisan squab-
BILE. On the eve of a vote on the Re-
publican rule Senator Brandegee
Conn.,, Republican. in charge OF the
majority programme. denied that the
Democrats were being treated unfairly
or had cause for complaint.
Criticisms are purely professional. Z
said Senator Brandegee THE Repub-
licans are responsible to the country for
legislation and must have control Of
committees. That's not tyranny. that's
representative government-the rule Of
the majority. The steam roller is about
TO start"
Senator Reed (Mo.). Democrat. took
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

sharp exception to the steam roller"
suggestion.
Steam rollerism defiles the lips OF
Senator" said Mr.. Reed. III means
abuse OF power. denial OF rights"
The Missouri Senator added that he
understood Senator Brandegee's refer
ence 10 be humorous. Senator Brande-
gee responded that he meant majority
rule"
Action OF the Republicans in amending
the Senate rules TO give the majority
nine members and the minority six on
each committee was then denounced by
Senator Reed as an "intolerant and ar
bitrary exercise OF power" He declared
that eventually II would react Upon the
progressive Republicans"
Senator Williams (Miss.). Democrat,
predicted that the progressives would
lose under the new plan. and suggested
that a union of the Democrats with a
minority of the Republicans might con-
troll some affairs in the Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
TAXATION PROGRAMME
LEFT TO COMMITTEES
MELONS Recommendation to
Be General.
Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., April l8. I

~. -, apFll TO-
Determination of the Administration
programme on taxation is to be left to
the Ways and Means Committee of the
House and the Finance Committee OF the
Senate.
recommendation by Secretary Mellon
on the subject of taxation and substitutes
for the excess profits levy are to be gen
eral in their scope and suggest other
plans which will be acceptable to the
Treasury. No defnite recommendation
will be made in regard 10 the policy Of
the sales tax. Sentiment within the
Treasury Department has been some
hat divided. bu. II is understood Secre-
tary Mellon favors in theory the sales
tax plan. but is not prepared TO urge
any particular schedule.
The Treasury is In comfortable po-
sition so far as Immediate needs are con-
cerned. Secretary Mellon stated to-day
that payment Of $4,000 900 to Colombia
would not lie inconvcn nient. He pointed
out that an interest payment from Great
Britain just received would more than
meet il.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
BRINDELL CANNOT BE
BOSS AT SING SING
All Building Trades Work Is
Closed to Him.

Robert T. Brndell will have no oppor-
funity to boss the building trades OF
Sing Sing as he bossed those OF New
York city before his conviction for ex-
tortion.
Although slated for carpenters job.
II was said yesterday he VIII be barred
from working on new prison buildings
outside the walls. W. Thomas Wooley.
chief construction engineer in charge OF
the work, Is said to have expressed the
fear Brindell might tie up the Job. as he
tied up others OF considerable impor-
tancc prior 10 his expose b. the Lock
wood committee.
Furthermore. Warden Lewis T. Lawes
is afraid to let man of Brindells in
sluence work outside the walls with the
TRUSTEES.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
OFFICERS RESERVE
CAMPS OPEN JUNE IS
Exception Is Signal Corps,
Beginning June %.

wAsHrNGroN, April 1s.-The summer
training camp schedule for Officers
Reserve Corps units shows June is as
the opening date for al camps with the
exception OF the Signal Corps at Camp
Vail. ". r.. which will open June %.
The camps Will be located as follows.
MISUNDERSTANDING N. y. for First
Second and Third Corps areas: Camp
Knox. KY. for Fourth and Fifth Corps
areas: Fort Sheridan III, for Sixth
Corps Fort Smelling. Mimi. for Sew
enth Corps; Fort Logan Col, Eighth
Corps; Camp Lewis. Wash. Ninth
Corps.
Field Artillery-Carp Knox. Ky. all
corps.
Cavalry-Fort Ethan Allen. FirsS 10
Sixth Corps Monterey. Cal. Seventh to
Ninth Corps.
Coast Artilery-Fort Monroe. Va.
First to Sixth Corps. and Washington
University est. Louis) unit and Fort
Winfield Scott, Cal, seventh to Ninth
Corps.
Engineer Corps--Camp Humphrey.
Va. all corps.
Notor Transport Corps-Camp Hola-
bird, Mo. First to Seventh Corps. and
Prcsidio San Francisco Eighth TO Ninth
Corps.
Air Service-Post Field. Fort sin.
Okla. all corps.
Ordnancc--Aberdeen Nd.
Medical, Dental and veterinary--Car-
iisle Barracks. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
so INCH SEARCHLIGHT
FOR MOUNTAIN PARK
California Provides One of
the Largest in World.

SCHENECTADY, April 1S.--A searchight
sixty inches in diameter has been shipped
by the General Electric Company for in
stallation on Mount Tamalrais. near San
Francisco. This is one OF the largest
searchlights ever constructed, il was
said. there being only -wo or three as
large now in use.
The light was purchased by a joint
organization OF civic clubs OF San Fran
cisco 10 illuminate an amusement park
OF the mountain.
The rays OF the searchlight will pick
up battleship twelve miles at sea and
II is 500 times more powerful than the
headlight OF locomotive.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
ESCH IS CONFIRMED,
DESPITE LA TOILETTE
Senate Votes So to 3 to Put
Ex-RepresenfofiUe on /. c. c.

WASHINGTON, April 1s-The nomina-
ton Of former Representative Esch OF
Wisconsin to be a member of the Inter
state Commerce Commission was con-
firmed to-day by the Senate after un-
successful opposition by Senator La Fol-
lette (Wis), Republican.
The roll call was 50 to 3, Senator La
Toilette being Joined BY two Democrat Is,
Senators Trammell (Fla) and Watson
Gao in opposition