davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Princess Mary to Become Bride
Of Viscount Early i'm January

From The Trfbunc's Europeam Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-The wedding of
Princess Mary to viscount. Lascelles
will take place in Westminster Abbey
early in january, it is understood to-
day, and will not be postponed until
the retura OF the Prince of Wales
from his visit to India and Japan. Thus
the romance, the announcement Of
which took London completely by sur
prise this morning, will be consum-
mated with the same rapidity with
which it grew.
News Of the engagement has drawn
the praise of the press of all parties,
and the note is everywhere en-
phasized in the congratulations that
the princess has chosen Briton in
stead of foreign prince.
For many months rumor has been
busy coupling the name of the prin-
cess with many prospective suitors,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Resignation of Curzon
Over Egypt Is Predicted
Lord Derby Regarded as Prob
able Successor, if Foreign
Minister Quits
From The Tribunes European Bureau

From The Trfbune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov 23.--Lord Curzon
may soon resign the post Of Foreign
Minister, according to to-day's issue
of "The Evening News" on account of
what. the Northcliffe paper considers
the unsuccessful elimination of the
Egyptian negotiations and the situa-
tion in the Far East. The rumor is
unc onfirmed in other quarters.
In the event of such contingency,
however, Lord Derby, formerly Am
bassador to France and. stanch
Unionist, is regarded as q possible
successor.
Lord Curzor of Kedleston, who has
served as Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs for the last two years, has
been twice married. both times to
American women. His first wife was
Mary Victoria Letter, daughter of L. z
Letter. of Washington, whom he mar
ried in 1896 and who, died in 1908,
leaving three daughters. In 1876 he
married Grace Elvina, daughter of the
late j. Monroe Kinds, formerly United
States Ambassador to Brazil, and the
widow of Alfred Duggan, of Buenos
Ayres.
When you think of writing, !.
think of Whiting. -Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
End of British-Japanese
Pact Demanded in House
Resolution Calls for Tie-Up on
Limitation Agreement Till
> Treaty Is Abrogated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (By the AS
sociated Press A resolution provid-
ing that the United States shall not
enter into a final agreement relative
to limitation of naval ornaments until
the Anglo-Japanese Treaty of 1911 is
abrogated or without definite under
standing of its immediate abrogation,"
was introduced to-day by Representa-
tive Tinkham, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts.
The resolution characterizes the
treaty as military alliance, offensive
and defensive between Great Britain
and Japan and Sin conflict with the
entire spirit" of the American proposal
made at the opening session Of the
arms conference for a reduction OF
naval ornaments and tsn-year naval
holiday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Flying Auto Demonstrated
French Invention Operates on
Land and i'm Air

PARIS, Nov. ga flying automobile
is the latest development in the French
aero world.
A successful demonstration of an
ordinary automobile with folding
wings, two engines, one of ten horse
power for land going and the other OF
800 horsepower for air travel, was held
at Buc, Seine-et-Oise. The machine
performed all the usual feats Of an
airplane and also of an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
French Plea for More WarsEliDs
Delays Agreement on Navies;
China Fights Foreign Control
Japan Holds Fl Demands Are Valid.
But Might Consider amendments

WASHINGTON Nov. % (By The Associated Press)-Any at
Tempt at the Washington conference attack validity
1915 treaty with China often called the
opposed by Japan said to-day
would not examination of the treaty which
on allegations that the conflict with principle
the open door or equal opportunity in China.
In oher words it intimated ready
discuss charge that the being
interfered with under the 1916 agreement.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

When you think of Writing.
think of Whiting. -Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
WAR CL0UDSlO0M
in POLAND AGAIN
Russia Interfering in
Polish Affairs Says
Warsaw Dispatch

NERLlN. July u war clouds
nir again rolling up along the
Polish Russian border according 60
Warsaw dispatch to the Nu'r Eor-
liner IcituuE
o. is charged In Warstw that so.
Nir' Russia Ia interfering unduly iu
Polish affairs
George TchuDtrriu. the Russian
fnr'.gN minister. is reported tn have
s,ut a note Go Warsaw accusing The
r'l.s " violating the Riga peace
treaty
AGES. Julv 10 The
Russian soviet note to Warsaw. ar-
yulng Poland " breaking the Rlga
treaty. Is virtually dn ultimatuuG
said tho pohtikcn today The note.
according to Puliukcu accuses 10
land OF allowing rcacuouary orgRtt-
lzatiuns under Boris SaNlukoff. to
plan the overthrow of the MosCow
soviet Russia alleged that ROLAND
had supplied funds tp the Russinn
rrartlonarics and demands the at
rest of Saviukotf and l3 others. Hu-
lsh officials describe the note as an
'uuhcard act Of insuiVnco.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
TINS ACCOMPLICE
ELUDES OFFICERS
Man Indicted With Car
of Chicago Labor Gets
Away From SleuthS

CHICAGO. July 1l-Pctcr Guz-
onhurg indicted with big Tim"
Murphy Chicago's labor. c2ar i'll tho
$4,000. coo series of postal rob
berries today escaped from federal
agents in the federal building after
pleading NOT guilty before Federal
Judge Lands. Guzouhurg entered
an elevator with deputy marshal
When the ear reached the ground
floor, Gu2cnhurg was missing
scores of deputy wdrshals. fed
cral agents and policemen were
scattered throughout the federal
building and every exit guarded. \
systematic search OF the building
was made I'm the belief that QUEEN
burg had hidden hima.lt some
where inside the structure.
Police headquarters scattered a
dragnct throughout tn" city and
every railroad station was guarded
Tho escape was one ~ the most
daring m police annals here. Scores
Of policemen and federal detectives
were standing or walking In the
building at the time
Twenty minutes before tho escape.
Guzcnhurg and Murphy with Vim
cCna tosmauu and four others had
pleaded not guilty to charges ot
conspiracy brought in connection
with the t3S0,O0O Dearborn station
mail robbery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
CIRCUS COMING HERE
HaEcnb'Sk Wallace shows VIII
Give Two Performances In
Tulsa on Jul, y5

Action, color and music, plenty ot
each. from the time the trumpcts an
nounce the beginning OF the grand
entry until the final grains OF the
band tell that the big show Is over,
are paramount features of the HaE-
cnbeck Wallace performances. which
Will be I'm Tulsa on July 25. Not on
~ Is IL true that there II not dun
instant during the entire period 81
entertainment, hut the most hlasc
circus fan comes away admitting
that, for novelty and variety OF char
acter, here has been seen 81 much
OF the new and unexpected that the
experience OF beholding 1t all Is sim
liar to that felt when the bcholdor
saw his first circus. perhaps many
years ago.
Animal acts7 To be sure. The
Hagenbcck- Wallace show has the
biggest and best animal perform
ances in the world. as has been
practically admitted by all for three
decades. But animal acts do not
constitute the entire program, by any
means, Among the human perform
ers are to be found the world :
greatest skill. daring. comedy--al
Will be seen under the big tent.
The afternoon show will begin al
2 O'Clock. with the doors opening an
hour earlier, in order that all may
have time In which to visit the im-
mcnse menagerie in the evening
the doors will open at o'clock
with the show starting an hour
later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
To Represent Tulsa
at Paris Unpeiiing
of Flirey Monument

Eugene Constantin jr will rep
resent Tulsa in the party OF ESQ
legionnaires who will sail August
! for France TO be present, at the
invitation OF President Millcrand
OF France, At the unveiling OF the
Flirey monument in honor Of
American soldiers and in public
and national recognition of the
bravery OF those soldiers. An
nouncement that five Oklahoma
mon representing the legion would
be included in the party leaving
early In August has been mad" by
ii. r.. Fell. state commander.
Colonel Fred Galbraith, nation
al commander. will be chairman
OF the American delegation. The
Tulsa representative. whose we'd
ding Thursday is an event OF so
cial interest, is making the trip
abroad his honeymoon. Eugene
Constantin Us also crossing. maxi
ing the trip on BUSINESS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Says Sen1inOIeS
Starring Since
Cotton Failure

WASHINGTON. July lS-Thc
Seminole Indians OF Oklahoma
are living from hand to mouth.
many are anaemic and undcrfed
ana a Few are actually starving.
according 20 a memorial present
ca TO the senate today by Senator
ihrreld, signed by Thomas VI.
Gcisey. chairman u. +. Walker.
secretary, and Jamea H. Johnson.
Interpreter for the Seminole tribe.
The situation Is the result Of a
business depression "sevcrcr than
any that has occurred Tor many
years the petition says. while
last years cotton crop was almost
total failure because OF the drop
IN price Of cotton.
The petition protests against tho
nroposcd expenditure OF $4,000
from tribal funds authorized by
the last congress FOR the erection
OF monument to the Seminoles
at Wewoka.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Glasses for Young and Old

The importance Of perfect sight is
essential to young, middle aged and
old 1t is the one important factor
of our daily lives.
Errors OF rcfraction can he rrmediod
by glasses especially made for each
particular case. Don't worry along
with imperfect eSesiEht. We are
competent optomctrists and can fur
nish correct glasses for eyes that
mood assiAtAnCo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
RURAL GIRL SCHOLARSHIP
Best High school student Ia Get
500 Award by Tulsa Town club.

\ scholarship of 500 TO tho Uni
vcrsity Of Tulsa, offered by the
Tulsa Town club. will be available
for the high school girl in Tulsa
county, outside Tulsa. who makes
the highest scholastic record during
the coming school year and will be
presented in the fall OF 1922. The
winner will be selected after exam o.
ination of school records by n com
mittee headed by Mrs. Minnctte
Hedges.
Awarding OF this scholarship and
giving OF $40 to The World milk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
STORM SEWER TO
COST $l,680,OOO
Griggs Gives City Esti-
mates on cost of
Improvement
ADMIT URGENT NEED
But Matter Will Have to
Come Before Voters
of City

:, will cost 1850, 900 to build a
storm sewer that will adequately
care for the needs OF the south side
a ring heavy rains, according to an
,str ate prepared by City Engineer
g. f.. Griggs Tuesday. This esti-
mate was made at the urgent re-
,,u,st 4 numerous property owners
l.trc on South Boston. South Balti-
moro. south Cincinnati and South
r..r.lt avenues who. headed by
Frank u Curry. visited the mayor
and ..ty commissioners recently and
declared they want the new storm
sewer at any cost.
G.cgs figures were obtained aft
cr preliminary survey OF the
drainage district Monday. In the
estimate is $4,000 to be used for
paving claims for damages 10 prop
rr., while the sewer was In course
o. instruction.
This proposed sewer, which. ac-
c0rl.ug to Griggs, as well AZ the
property owners affected. is one OF
the most urgently needed improve
meuts In the city. would serve ap-
proMmately 22.5OO people The
drainage district for this proposed q
.ounr covers about ESQ acres. II
sy,cnds az far east as Rirmingbam
.y,rue in Kendall. north 10 King
s.re,, e., tho Crutchfieid addition
Denver ayenue southeast 10 F1f.
Ues, as far as Fifteenth street and
,.,r,b street and Troos, avenue in
p~.,tuoor and NorninrsIde addi-
-.nrs and south 10 Eighteenth
s,rs., The boundaries OF this area
.~p eytremclv irregular and arc
marked with numerous points thai
,,,.nd "a lower elevations or grades
fr.., which Tho surnhIs water flows
ia,, othcr sewers
-r,,. ..,,.o. ,,.,,,,, =, ooo ,oo, ~
slightly more than a mile long ex-
,.n5trr from tho wes, ena Of Cen
trial mark TO n point on Eighteenth
street between Main street and
Baltimore avenue. where the nres-
ent ioadeauate eight-foot sewer now
drains From Eighteenth street 10
tbo Arkansas river a distance of an
nroyipatclv q 600 feet there is nov
an orcn ditch. Included in tho es, :
mate tx enough Nancy 70 wider ,bis
ditch and nroyide small bridges
across A.
nj, - ,,, T., ,. "a
'1i', a.. a y
.a, d" =, ,i,,,, -
"o" Jun a.ob ns
% %iguso ''u ~ ~u
mum w''r uly wv t"ie.
,', W. reS' 49, b u,nb nsss' "
dor so,oroi rosidanoo. ,hich u,ouid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
WOMEN DRAW HEAVY FINES
Found Guilty In Womcn's Municipal,
Court on Charge Of NagranCN.

Mrs. Ray Boyd and Mrs. l. o.
Bills were found guilty In municipal
women's court Tuesday afternoon
on charges of vagrancy and their
fines OF $40 and costs and 80 days
in Jail suspended II they would leave
town and remain away.
The women were arrested by City
Detectives Ed Erwin and II. Carmi-
chael about / o'clock Tuesday morn
ing near the public Service plant on
First street and Detroit avenue The
women have long police records the
officers stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Death of q. \. X. Veteran.

Special 10 The world
STROUD, July Il Captain WI
Ham Gravson diod at hts home here
sunday after a short Hines llis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

steps arc being taken I'm England
20 establish permanent British or
ganiz1tion for developing cotton
growing within tho empire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

and ice fund were voted by tho
club at a business session following
a picnic Monday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

\ permanent magnet holds safety
razor hmd'" I'm plnDo in o now ma.
chine tur shnruoulur thDm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
PRIEST ON STAND
Principal Witness at Trial of Ex.
 Deputy for Murder
Ry Associatcd Press

Monroe, Mich, January 7.--Rev Daniel O'Donnell. chaplain in the Thirty second division overseas. was the principle wit ness today in the trial of Albert Sher- man. farmer and special deputy sheriff, charged with the murder of Walter Gil
 day and Maurice Drouillard early on the
 morning of June 2S at the Wesleyan
 Methodist church at Rabideaux Corners, near here, Both men were shot to death
 when special deputies attempted to pro
 tect Louis King, Toledo evangelist who
 is said to have made sighting remarks
 against the Catholic faith at revival
 meetings in this church.
 The Rev. Father O'Donnell resides at
 5S6o Woodward avenue, Detroit. At the
 time of the shooting he was in charge
 of St. Anthony's parish near Rabideaux Corners. He told the witness stand of disparaging remarks his parishioners had charged King with making against Catholicism declaring these had aroused
 bitter feeling among his worshippers and had led to talk of tarring and feathering the evangelist,
 Father O'Donnell told the jury Chat on Sunday night before the shooting two automobiles loaded with young men from Erie Mich, drove up to his rectory. He testified the men told him that King had said Catholic soldiers who served in the trenches laid Gown. The priest said he counselled the men against vio- lence and they drove away.
 Shortly after 1 o'clock Monday morn- ing. he said one machine returned with Gilday dead in the front seat and Drouil- lard dying. He claimed the privilege of
 his calling in failing to give further ev- ] idence as to what transpired.
 | The prosecution, which sought TO prove that sherman fired without pro- vocation, rested it's case late today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08

Water Power company for an increase in gas rates from $1.50 to $2.10 thou sand cube feet, but it also received a protest against the increase from about twelve hundred gas consumers, more than one third of the total number on the company's list He said he didn't believe a decision could be rendered in fairness to all until both sides had been heard. Therefore, the commission employed Morris Knowles, consulting engineer of Philadelphia, to determine how many of the complaints against the system were worthy of considera- tion. Judge Clayton disregarded this investigation and granted the receiver a rate of $2.25 a thousand feet, cents more than he asked the public service commission to allow. After going into details in explaining the commissions position. Commissioner Cooper con cluded his statement as follows:
 "I may add that when the time comes that the commission is required to grant an increase of rates without se- curing all available evidence and in- formation in order to render fair and impartial decision, the real purpose of the creation of the commission will have been thwarted and the usefulness of the commission win have come to an end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
MAJOR GEORGE A. GLENN WORLD WAR VETERAN, IS
 PROMOTED IN GUARDS

Montgomery, January -(speeiaL)- Maj. George A. Glenn of Gadsden has beer appointed assistant adjutant general of the Alabama national guard, in charge of the quartermaster department, ana and will reside in Montgomery. This an nouncement was made by the state mill tary department today. Major Glenn VIII succeed Maj. Thomas c. Locke who re signed during November to become cap tain in the regular army. MaJor elehn wac cantain of a company or the One Hundred and Sixty-Seyenth regiment in the World war, and was in the thick of the fighting during the entire time the regiment was engaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
WARRANT FOR MINISTER
Violation of Mann Act Charged to Pas
 saic Pastor
By Associated Press

Paterson, N. d., January IA warrant for the arrest of the Rev. Cornelius c. Danse3, former pastor of the First Meth erlands Reformed church of Passaic, on the charge of violating the Mann act, was issued today by United States Corr- missioner Delaney.
 The charges against him result from an investigation of his alleged elopement with Miss Trina Hannenberg, member of the congregation of his church. They were away several weeks. during part of which, it is said, they lived together in Ne York city, Buffalo and other places. q
 Recently they returned to Passaic. the pastor to his wife and family, and Mss Hannenberg tt' her parents, Mir. and Mrs Har,nus Hannenberg. Since then the girl has brought an action for s25,- GOO damages against the Rev. MT. Dansel, alleging breach of promise to marry.
 The case has been the subject of gen. eral conversation by church officials. The Rev Dansel and Miss Hannenberg returned to Passac on the same day and their reappearance was dramatically an nounced when the pastor presented him self at meeting of the church con sistory.
 Miss Hannenberg and her parents were expelled from the congregation and for maj announcement .of the action was made at the Sunday services shortly after her return A movement to return the pastor to his charge was disap- proved by church officials.
 He has remained in Passaic since, how over and continued his attendance at church service
 Parents of the Hannenberg girl tooav filed papers here in supreme court ac- t;on against the clergyman for $lo,NV d.n,.ees claiming the pastor caused them the loss of their daughters serV- ices and by his alleged conduct dam aged the character of MT. and Mrs. Han rherC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
COOPER REPLIES
 T0FEDERAL JUDGE
State Commissioner Seeks to Show Criticisms of Court
 Were Without Basis
Bv FRED H. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, January (SpeciaL)- Answering the criticism of Judge Henry D. Clayton of the federal court here, who, in lecture from the bench Wednesday indicated that the public service commission had snirked a re- sponsibility and had failed to render a decision in the Montgomery gas case, B. H. Cooper. associate commissioner, today declared that the usefulness of the commission will have come to an end when it is required to grant rates or does grant rates without having sufficient evidence to warrant the rates and without giving the opposition time to present it's case.
 Commossioner Cooper said the com mission did receive petition of the receiver of the Montgomery Light and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
Pistol Duel Aboard Steamboat Ends Fatally;
 Negro Deck Hand Dead---Mate Probably Dying

ScottsborO, January -.-(Spe- efaI.)--A pistol duel to the death was fought on the steamer Chatta- nooga at Subiett's ferry, four miles enst of this place on the Tennessee river recently, accord ing to information received here today. The principals were Tom MnssenEale, mate, and negro dcckhand, named Sparks. Roth men used Colts 45 rcyoIvers. Mas sengnle was wounded three times and the negro was Killed.
 The fight resulted when Sparks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
INSPECTS PRISON FOOD State Official Is Giving Mobile Thor
 ough Inspection

Mobile, January Especial. )-+Miss Anne B. Davis of the state prison in- spection department, Is MoDlle ma , inc rigid inspection of the food sarved to prisoners at the county jail, almshouses and county convict camps, She has been present at the reeding of the prisoners and inmates of the va rinrs state institutions at every meal. taking notes. She will maxe her re- port to pr. Glenn Andrews, state prison ,rc-actcr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
OPPOSE RATE DECREASE
Mobile Chamber of Commerce Protest
 Proposed Tariff

Mobile, January 7.-tSpecial)- )-Ihe Mobile Cham Der of Commerce, through the traffic department mas entereu a protest against the proposed reuuc''o" nf freieht rates on domestic and ex- nort grain between producing polnts and the Atlantic seaboard, according to announcement made today. IT the rates are reduced, as proposed by east arr interests and favored by several Of inc railroad lines, it will take business from the gulf and destroy the present parity. according to the contention or business concerns in the vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
AGENTS END MEETING
Potato Expert Speaks Before Conven-
 ton of County Demonstrators

Anniston, January T.--tSpecial.)--- : The final days session of the county demonstration agents from r counties surrounding Anniston and the state agricultural specialists from the divis-' ion extension at Auburn, was fea tured by the address of R. G. Briggs. sweet potato expert. who presented many facts about sweet potato grow ing and curing and their importance as an Alabama money crop, MT. Briggs being followed by Lyle Brown. hortl- cultural specialist, with a nome or chard discussion of wide range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
WANTED IN ATLANTA
Woman Arrested With Confidence Men
 Is Released
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, January 7.-The six ai-' legged confidence men arrested here Tues day night in a raid on a hotel will tomor- row be taken to Atlanta, the police of that city having telegraphed that the men are wanted there.
 Mrs. John Alexander. the woman ar rested at the same time, was released early today, going to Little Rock, where, it was stated by the police. that she had been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
FLAMING MILL REBUILT
More Modern Plant Replaces One De-
 stroyed By Fire

Thorsby. January 7.-(special)-The blaming mill of William Goodgame, which was destroyed by fire about three months ago, has been rebuilt and equipped with modern machinery and IS about ready for business. It also is re- ported that a kiln will be added in the near future.