davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
TUo Rats, a Rdttlesnake
and Some Lizards We're
Included in "Medicinc"

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 2.--"1ts
got somethinR in 1t resembling an
awful Kick" exclaimed Sergeant
Howard Bennett. but 1t isn't alco-
hoi"
Tastes funny" commented Cor
poral James w. Baker.
These members OF the local police
liquor and vice, squad we're sampling
specially prepared Chinese
punch" during a raid on Tom Toy 4
tea sore, No 115 Spring street.
That's a Chinese medicine TO cure
rheuplatism. It's not made for
Americans" was the explanation
volunteered by Toy.
Toy insisted the ''whiskey" con
tained lizards, n severed rattlesnake
and two rats.
Although. he was not slated as an
alleged violator OF the dry laws, Toy
was charged with Illegally posscsAng z
opium found in his place along with
lamps and opium uiues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

termined 60 stick TO their Herr
through thick and thin.
But especially In these circles
there Is one man greater than the
wcarcr OF the imperial crown. that
"a the man who welded the empire
together His stirring ndictment
against Wilhelm II has made IL
hcresy in ruyaiistic society To cham
pion the kaiser.
Germany Must Fay.
Even the strongly royalletc
Tacglohc Bundschau tells us read
ers Germany must pay the price for
theS blundcrs of Wilhelm. II the
book had only come out years ago
Il would have saved Germany from
its present misery. declares tho cdl-
tor.
The reason the book wasn't pub
lishcd Is To be found iu tho viii ~
bismarck, who requested that pub
lication be withheld until the death
~ the emperor. After the rcNuu
tiou the heirs determined tn pub ish
IL. hut the kaiser brought an iuuuc-
tiou IN German courts, claiming he
had an authors right 60 the letters
by him to bismarck which are
quoted In the volume. Tho kaiser
has recently withdrawn his OBJ
jcctons and now many of the Bcr-
lin bookstores are selling several
hundred copies daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
LACKING IN RELIGION
Parscc Student DcpiOrcs Material
Ism Of America, While India
Il IhnNnnt

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.---its a
long step from the tinkly temple
bells OF India TO the rattle OF the
traps In a broadway Jazz ia.acc.
So thinks Jal Cursetj Pavry,
son OF the high priest Of the Par
sees, IA graduate Of Bombay univer-
sity and at present student at
Columbia.
I'VE have much 10 learn from
the west but | wish the people Of
America were as fond of the
spiritual as thcy are OF amuse-
ment and diversion" Faid the
youth, who. when he returns to
become a NaVsari priest. follower
IN India of Zoroaster. hopes to
keep among his people the spirit
OF religion, OF daily devotion of
temple worship.
OF America, the land that yearly
sends missionaries 70 India to teach
the heathen, he said
you are not religious enough.
You need more spiritual life more
serious thought"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

perlal diet convcucs. WhNl Tho
leaders to overthrow the govern
mcut, Okuma. former premier, is
old. and his leadership among tho
~ tho ISouaeiksi. Is uut taken aeyi-
ously today AS "a possible successor
OF tho prCgcut prime minister Den,
governor general W rorluosp. Nuto.
governor general 90 Korea .uvlthcr
is seriously considered. although
both are admittedly mon " power
And, In addition. there is .orEnu.
izcd movement against the govern
mont no great mistake that can ho
taken by the oppustlou and nodded
into cause for overthrow OF tho
ministry at u time OF great import.
uu,o IN The empires history
"Thc reason that Mr. Uarn will re-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

main In power. az least until after
the conference Mt Washington" says
Mr. Masami Oishi, veteran states
man OF Japan. "ls that there Is no
struc'lun of tho government.
Whether the resignation ot tho llnra
ministry at tho present time would
Doe u blessing or not is question.
We can afford 90 compel Mr.. ilara
to go when We are assured OF the
services ot better man. Hut sp
far we mouuut placo our hands ON
uuy Wptomhu who can convince the
puhuc ut his greater ruim to the
rt.micrahp than Mr. uam
"i do not believe Mr. uaru viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Many People TO "Nuty "

SpcTIOT % TNo W0TId7
FAIRFA%, Nov Farmers OF
the western Usage report that PEE
cans and pcrsimmous are to bp
found larger quantities this year
than FOR long time past Roccn,
frosts have caused both Of these
articles to ripcn and fan. and now
one ot the chief p0sttimes us hunt
ing them, Many pocans' are being
picked con the halves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

remain in his present position for
any great length OF time. however.
lio .ll very probably stay until
gitcr the conference, perhaps until
W diet mccts again iu December.
But ho has remained in power long
long time. and no must expect a
change In thesucN few months"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Dc-crtcd nnby Adontc.I.

LAREDO. TrNna Nov 2.-Mr.
and Mrs Amador Sanchez, ir. have
Il new daughter while pasHng "a
vacant lot lu his automobile san
chez heard the sounds NJ an infant
crying Ho Investigated and found
the iittlc one wrapped la eoiled
clothing. tied TO % barbod wire fence.
Mira. Sanchez decided TO adopt Tho
bahy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
NONE HONOR THE
|. POOR KAISER NOW
Name Of Wilhelm Is Now
Taboo Among the
Royalists

BERLIN. Nov. 2.--The shade OF
bismarck has risen from his grave
20 give the deathblow 10 the last
hopes Of Kaiser Wilhelm The
third volume OF bismarck s.
memoirs which relentlcssly portrays
the vanity egotism and incapau iity
Of his royal master to guide the af-
fairs Of the German nation. is with
out doubt Germany's best seller In
royalist circles
The creator OF the Dcutschcs
Reich. Prince Bismarck. is a com
hincd Washington and Lincoln iu
the hearts OF German people. his
ElurifiCatiun lin monument and mo
mortal Is to be found In every Ger
man city. lie Is the foremost OF al,
the prophets Of German monarch
ism.
Loses Allegiance.
Kaiser Wilhelm's mistcatmsNt Of
and ingratitudc toward the men 20
whom he owed his throne has cost
tho allegiance Of the last royalist
who remained loyal to the refugee
In Doom. The stories In the third
volume ~ the memoirs of how Bis
marck wasn't given enough tinrc TO
pack up his thinEs to move our OF
his state palace before his successor
moved in. Of how he was docked
part OF his last months pay because
his res guatiou bore previous date
are the subject Of conversation In
the standpat circles who were de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Arkansas Man Tnkes Pastoratc

Special to The World.
FAIRFAX. Nov. 2.-Rev. 7. T.
Purvis, Christian minister from
Paris, Ark. has been engaged by the
Christian church OF Fairfax TO fiji
the vacancy created by the resigna-
tion Of Il. c. Cameron, who is now
attending school at Phillips univer-
slty. Rev. Purvis comes here with
the best of recommendation from
his parsonage in Arkansas where he
has been for the past seven years.
He began his work here Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

That It Is possible TO determine
moral character by physical meas
urements is the claim of a German
scientist, who has invented an in
strument TO measure persons heads
aCCurately
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

A the opening OF the armdments
~ conference draws on, the Of
n fetal world IL more and more
given up to welcoming the delegates
and becoming acquainted with them.
This afternoon President Harding
will receive the French delegates To
the conference, headed by Premier
BRAND, and the members OF the
Netherlands delegation, OF which
Mr.. Van Karnebeek is the chief.
The President also has an appoint
ment to see Senior Morales, minister
OF finance OF Panama, who Is In this
country on a special mission. And
during the course OF the afternoon
the Japanese ambassador, Baron
Shidehara, will present Viscount
Shibusawa, who is in this country
with a party OF Japanese studying
American methods-but that. as
Mr.. Kipling says, is another story.
THE Secretary OF the Navy Mr.
DENLY, devoted this morning
to making official calls. returning,
among others, the visits paid him
yesterday by Lord Lee of Fareham,
Admiral Chatfield and Captain
Domville, OF the British delegation.
This evening Secretary and Mrs.
DENLY will give the first OF a series
of official dinners they are planning
in connection with the conference.
on this occasion the guests OF honor
will be Admiral OF the Fleet Lord
Beatty and Lady Beatty. There will
be twenty in the company.
The State Departments plans for
the entertainment of the foreign
visitors to Washington are also
taking definite shape. The most
interesting event on the calendar
from the point of view of the gen
eral public will be the reception
which the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes will give at the Pan.
American building on Monday eve
ming, November IA. This will be
in honor OF all the foreign mis-
sions and official and social Wash
ington will be numerously repre-
sented among the guests.
The four dinners which Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes are giving for the
actual delegates to the conference
will be small. some twenty-five
guests being entertained at each.
The dates selected are November
II, 10, 81 and %, and there will
be ladies' present at each of the
parties. Secretary Hughes is also
arranging a luncheon for some OF
the delegates, for which November
16 has been tentatively chosen.
+
Mrs. Harding at Concert.
Mrs. Harding will occupy the White
House box at the National Theater
81
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy chesk.-sparkling Eyes.
Most Women Can Have.
Says DIR. Edwards, Well.KnOwn
Ohio Physician.

DIR. #. M. Edwards, for II years
treated scores OF women for liver and
bowel ailments, During these years
he gave TO his patients "a prescrip-
ton made OF few well-known vege'
table ingredients mixed with olive
oil, naming them DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
ON the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action. carrying off, the
waste and poisonous matter in one 8
system.
II you have a pale face. sallow
look. dun eyes. pimples, coated
tongue. headaches. a listless, no-good
feeling, all out OF sorts, inactive
bowels, you take one OF DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for a time and
note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep them fit. 15c
and soc.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Mrs. Harding at Concert.
Mrs. Harding will occupy the White
House box at the National Theater
this afternoon for the Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
have taken an apartment at 1915 Six.
teenth street for the winter.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

rest OF the season. Mr.. IIamlin Will
remain at the Cosmos club
-
Mrs. George Wander bllt is spending
a few days In Wasld 1stor inspect.
ing her house at 1872 X street. which
she W. ....r' hts season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field ard.
are I'm Washington for short visit
and are staying at she Willard.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Emile Mont.
gomery have returned from their
Maryland estate and reopehed their
house on Rhode Island avenue for
the winter. Miss Anna Montgomery,
who passed the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Douglas White, ct
New London. proposes entering one
OF the local law schools with view
to a professional career. Miss Mont
gomery made her debut two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now 4 Different Woman
esflyPraIsosE Eaf0s,lo

, my wife was q great sufferer from
seid stomach for 10 years." writes
II. D. Orippen, "but is . different
woman since taking Estonic.
, Sufferers from acid stom sch,- let
xstonio help you also. 1t quickly
scidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel we'll and strong,
free from blosting, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only .
trids with your druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

rDr"hestra concert and In accordance
with her pleasant custom will have
guests with her.
=
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at luncheon today,
having as guests the MsrchioDsss OF
Donegal: Mrs. John w. Davis, wife OF
the former ambassador to Great
Britain; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lansing.
Henry Getty Chiffon, counselor OF the
embassy: instructor Commander Ray
ment. X. N. and Hugh V, Tenant
and Capt. Clarence j. Henry, or the
embassy staff.
=
Horse Show at Fort Myer.
Col. and Mrs. William c. Rivers will
entertain a box party at the horse
show TO be given at Fort Myer this
evening by the cavalry and artillery
troops stationed there. Among their
guests Will be the Minister OF the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch, the Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Wainwright, Miss
Wainwright. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James
G.. Harbord, Brig. Gen. Harry IL.
Bandtholz, u. s. A.; Gen. William Las
sitter, retired, U. 8. A.; the Secretary
OF the British Embassy and Mrs. Leslie
'Craigie, Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Mathews, Of Buffalo. and Miss Laura
Marian. Gen. John j. Pershing ID
expected to be present.
Others entertaining guests In their
boxes are Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, VINO
will have with her Miss GLADYS
Hinckley, Maj. and Mrs. John C.
Montgomery, Maj. Wilfred Blount' u
s. A.; Maj. John G. Quekemeyer. U
s. A., and Captain Snyder. MAJ. Gen.
and Mrs. Willard Holbrook VIII naNe
as guests in their box the Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Guy Goff.
Congressman and Mrs. Frank Mon
dell and Mai and Mrs. Edgar w.
Burr. Others having box parties VIII
he Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur MUIR
raw. Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. Delos
Rlodsett, and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. VIII
liam Snow.
THE horse show tonight Is the final
rehearsal for the performance TO be
given soon at Madison Square Gar
dan an annual event, and one In which
the troops at Fort Myer always take
part.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mathews
of buffalo, will arrive In WasninR-
ton today to be guests or me Serpiari
Minister and Nine. Grouitca Tor
month.
Mrs. John w. Davis has arrived IN
washington from New York ana Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LANSING
s.
The Countess of Annesley has ar
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

rived in Washington and Is staying
at the Powhstan.
The Msrchioness OF Donegal Is also
stopping at the Powhatan during her
visit 90 Washington.
-
Commodore and Mrs. Stimson
Brown announce the engagement OF
Mrs. Browns daughter, Miss Bry'
son Petit. 20 Lieut.. Comdr. Paul
Hendren, u. y. N. Miss Petit Is
the daughter OF the late Col. James
$. Petit. u. s. A., a distinguished
officer for whom one OF the army
posts in the Philippines was named.
Miss Petit received part OF her edu.
cation at the Georgetown Convent OF
Visitation and has travelled extern
sively. Commander Hendren is at
present stationed at the Naval Acad-
emy. The wedding will take place
In February IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Corner brick house, sur
rounded by houses selling at
about twice what I want for my
six-room corner house in solid
white neighborhood. Immediate
possession. Cash, $1,000, price,
$4,000, and $50 monthly, in.
cludes all interest. Apply 1865
Sixth street northwest, phone
B250-J Columbis.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Informal Dinner.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies will en-.
tertain Informally at dinner tonight,
and will have among their guests Col.
and Mrs. Richmond +. Davis, who are
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Mann.
Colonel and Mrs. Davis will give a
dance at their quarters In Fort
Monroe on November IS in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Mann's
debutante daughter. Miss Alice Mann,
who will christen the battleship West
Virginia at Newport, News on No.
vember l9.
Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
have taken an apartment in the High
lands. They will be at their home
Sangerfield House. Sangerfield. for
some time before coming to Washing.
ton, but their daughters, Miss Mary
Sanger and Miss Lillian Sanger, are at
the apartment, and have with them
Mrs. George Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
have taken an apartment at 1915 Six.
teenth street for the winter.
=
Dance at Ellis House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II. Ellis
were hosts at a dance last evening
at their residence. 1927 Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Garrison McClintock, entertained
at dinner before the. dance and the
guests from the dinner given by the
Misses Margaret and Alice Harding
were also present.
Miss Anna Hamlin, who is visiting
the Misses Margaret and Alice Hard
ing, was entertained at dinner last
evening by her hostesses. The others
in the company were the Assistant
Military Attache Of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. c. z. d. Bridge: Col
onel Piggott, who is visiting them
Miss Beatrice Beck and Capt. Clar
ence ]. Henry, Capt. John F. Harker
and Arthur Yenchen, of the British
embassy staff.
Miss Hamlin and her mother, Mrs
Charles s. Hamlin, will sail for Ber.
muda on November 10, but will re,
turn the latter part of December and
take q house in Washington for the
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Musical Rides POSTPONED.

Mrs. Mark Reid Yates has been
appointed chairman OF the entertain
ment committee OF the Riding and
Hunt Club. The committee has de-
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Mai. and Mrs william West. Of
Ft. Riley. kns.. are receiving con
gratulations on the birth OF dauKh-
ter, born October 23. The infant
has beer named Josephine Stanley
for her great-sunt. Mrs. Willard Hoi'
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

pcided. because OF the winters social
program due TO the armament con.
ference, that the Tuesday musical
rides, which have been feature OF
the clubs winter program In the
past, will not be resumed until later
In the season. A paper Chase for
the children OF the club will be given
every Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
MARSHAL FOCH THANKS
PRESIDENT FOR SENDING
FLOTILLA TO MEET HIM

A message received by President
Harding through Secretary Hughes
from Marshal Foch before the lat
ter arrived on the steamship Paris
at New York ard a reply thereto
by the Secretary of State were
made public last night at the State
Department
Marshal Foch in his message
said:
AT the moment when 1 am
about to land on the soil of the
United States / greet the President
of the great republic most respect
fully. thanking him for the honor
which he has done me by sending
an American ffotilla to meet me-"
The Secretary of State. in reply,
said:
'The President desires me to ex-
press to YOU his thanks for your
thoughtful message to him and to
say that he is anticipating meeting
YOU tomorrow with much pleasure.
Please accept my own cordial
wishes of warm welcome to the
United States"
Evening star., 1921-10-29
')APANESEFRANK
ON ARMS PAR[EY
Gen. Tanaka and Vice Ad-
miraI Kato Pledge Coop
GRAFTON in Objectives.

Mai. Gen. Tanaka, chief of staff Of
Japan's military delegation to the
arms conference, and Vice Admiral
Kato, head of the naval delegation.
took occasion at a dinner at Rausch-
er's last night. at which they were the
guests of honor, to express their earn
est cooperation in the attainment of
the objects of the forthcoming inter-
national parley. Both these disin-
guished men likewise pledged them
selves to deal with the vitality i'm
portant questions coming be1ore the
conference with tne ulIiosl siheeiieS
and frankness.
Sadao Saburi, counselor of the jap
anese embassy, was the host ana pre-
sided most felicitously over the din
ner. Other guests were American
British and japanese newspaper writ
.rs and Philip H Patchin and Henry
Suydam of the Department of state.
In the course of his remarks. Mr..
Saburi emphasized his realization OF
the influence upon the results OF the
coming conference of the writer's for
the press of the nations represented,
and said that they could mar or
make a successful outcome.
Sneak ON Expected Outcome.
Richard v. Oulahan. president Of
the Overseas Writers, and Mark Sulli.
van of that organization, spoke in
happy terms upon the expected out
come of the conference. Mr.. Oulahan
said that whatever pessimism may
exist in some quarters, none Is en-
tertained by President Harding, Sec
retary Hughes and other great pub
lie men who are confident that great
benefit to the world must result. Mr..
Sullivan decried the possibility of
war over the clashing cultures of the
orient and the west, taking the ground
that nothing more than competition
should be expected.
Gen. Tanaka, who is not stranger
to Washington, having previously re-
sided here as military attache of the
Japanese embassy, delivered an ad-
dress which bore the earmarks of
careful preparation, as Its seriousness
warranted.
Gen, Tanaka's Address.
"It is only natural" said Gen. Ia
naka. that all the civilized nations
of the world should be greatly in
terested in the work of the confer
ence. Especially this seems to be the
case with America and Japan. which,
as neighbors across the Pacific. pos
results of the conference. In my
opinion, the success of the confer
ence, which means the achievement
of the greatest work humanity has
ever been called upon to undertake,
will depend on the free and frank
interchange Of views based on prin-
ciples Of impartiality and liberality.
"a perfect understanding of one an
other is most important among in
dividuals, and this will be especially
necessary in respect of international
relations. as the majority Of the .peo-
Evening star., 1921-10-29
sixty TOCOMP0SE
FRENCH PARTY
Thirty-Four Advisers to Four
Delegates, With Aides, Bring
That Figure.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, October 2s.-The French
delegation to the Washington confer
ence. as finally completed, comprises
four principal delegates, thirty-fouf
advisers and experts. who, with
stenographers and clerks. will bring
the total number of the delegation to
about sixty. Y ~
The advisers are headed by Philippe
Berthelot. general secretary of for
eign affairs, and include NJ: Fro
mageot. noted jurisconsult; NJ. Car
office staff; Louis Leger, secretary OF
the French legation at Picking; NJ.
Marcassin, an attache of the foreign
office: NJ Kaomerer, director of the
political department of the foreign
office: NJ. Camerlyinck. official in
council, who acted in the same ca
pacity during the Versailles peace
conference.
Ponsot to Head Press.
The press service of the delegation
will be conducted by Henry Ponsot,
recently French consul at Montreal,
and an assistant to the allied high
commissioner in Upper Silesia, who
directed the affairs of the press for
r
as aides NJ. Corbin, for long time
head of the foreign affairs press bu-
reau. and Francois de Tessan, a
prominent French writer.
The financial experts are headed by
Maurice Casenave, French high COM
missioner in the United States, and
include Pierre Cheysson. inspector of
finances; NJ. Desireyes and NJ. Renck-
ensen. prominent authorities of
finance. The military advisers are
headed by Maj. Gen. Buat, chief of
staff. and include Col. Rouel. Capt.
Moeltz, Lieut.. Col. Colbert and Lieut..
Col. Reqluin.
Admiral de Bon Naval Adviser.
With Admiral de Bon as head of
the group of naval advisers are four
acknowledgements Frochot.
Odendhal and Anselme. Minister of
the Colonies Sarraut will have the
following persons as his aides: NJ:
Duchene, state councillor for colonial
ouestions; NJ Tourget, NJ. Garner,
governor of Indo-China, and NJ. Coles,
NJ Sarraut's secretary. Other ad-
visors include NJ. Fournir-Soriouze,
visers include NJ. Fournir-Sorlouze,
Chatain and NJ. Duplan.