davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
BI-MONTHLY ORGAN RECITALs.

The Public Organ Recitals, given
at Central High School every first
and third Tuesday at S.15. under
the auspices of the District of Colum-
bia Community Center Department,
continue to hold an important place
among the music events that are
given free to the public.
On last Tuesday Edith B. Athey.
civic organist gave the recital, as
sisted by Elizabeth Campanole, So
prano. as assisting soloist, and Marie
Garziglia as accompanist.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
MARTIN RICHARDSON RECITALs.


Martin Richardson. tenor. gives two
recitals in Washington this week. the
first this evening. at the Playhouse.
and the second for the Musical Soror-
ity, when he will give a program OF
English composers, or music under
the English influence.
The former program inc udes the
"Boheme" aria Che gelida mamma"
OF Puccini. and "Ah! Moon of my De-
light" from The Persian Garden" of
Liza Lehman. He will also give two
groups of selections. the latter
Italian ones with the Rigoletto ballad
"Questa quella," the charming 20
Bocca Dolorosa," and Lolita" of
Buzzi-Peccia- The recital will be
part of program on which Mrs.
Frederick William Clemons presents
an illustrated lecture "One Day with
Paul in Rome" Paul Whitney Fish
baugh will accompany him.
With the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra on Easter Sunday, Mr..
Richardson will sing the Boheme aria
and the "Ah! Moon of my Delight"
from the Partisan Garden. On Palm
Sunday. in this city, he Will sing tho
tenor parts of the Seven Last
Words" OF Du Bois. at ST. Margar
cts Church for the afternoon service.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Tomorrow forenoon. at IL o'clock
the meeting of the Friday Morning
The Washington times., 1921-03-17

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Tomorrow forenoon. at IL o'clock
the meeting of the Friday Morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
PRISONERS IN MUTINY
Cook County Jail Inmates shout Dc
flancc to Guards: Trouble Due
IN O'Innnnr'a E.sCnIc.

CHICAGO. Dec. l7.--Prisoners IN
the Cook county jail, shorn OF their
privileges since the escape OF Tommy
O'Connor and two confcdoratcs last
sunday. mutinied early this morning
and for an hour pandemonium
rcigns within the stone walls OF the
Dearborn street prison.
The inuarccrated men shouted de-
finnce 10 the guards and beat their
tin cups and pans upon the cell walls
and changed the bars OF their cell
doors against their fastcnings. Resi-
dents or the ncighborhood, fearing
another fail delivery and exodus OF
derpcradoes, assa ambled around the
Jail and Joined In the uproar. Police
from a nearby station answered a
riot call and dispersed the crowd In
front OF the Jail. but they were not
admitted inside, as Jailer Peter Law .
-r1c. Informed them his guards had
auicted the disturbance.
The mutiny was said to be the re-
suit Of O'Connur's escape. Jailer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
ASK INCREASED TARIFF AID

WASHINGTON. Dec. lin
creased tariff protection for va
/ lety cf products. including the
leaves Of the trees, was asked today
OF senate tariff trainers. The
schedule under consilora. ion was
that Of sundrios, and articles dis
cussed included asbestos, dolls. laces
and buttons. plain and pearl.
Representative Hickey OF Indiana
told tho committee that there re-
comfy had grown up In his state An
Industry OF chemically treating
leaves and shrubs tp be made into
wrcathes for Chrisants decorations
and other uses including baskets.
and he bespoke for 1t higher tar
III duty. He said n as per cent ad
valorem in the Furdrey bill was
too low. suggesting 60 per cent on
the basis OF American valuation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
GERMANS PLAN
ZEPPELIN SERVICE
Two Engineers Look over
Route Between Gotham
and Windy City
DECIDE IT'S FEASIBLE
Weather Bureau Records for
40 Years Past Examined;
Air Is "Tested Out

ny Associated Ptcra.
NEW YORK. Dec. l1.-Au.
nounccmont that the government
had obtained permission tD 'ou.
struct rigid alrah!p iu Germany
was followed by the disclosure hero
today that two German aircraft
engineers visited this country scv-
eral months ago to study posalbIll-
ties Of fast Zeppelin service uo-
tween Germany Now York ana chi
cago. The ong,neorg were said tn
represent the Zeppelin Airship
building company ~ Friedrich
shafen ana gave their names ns
Harry Vissrng and T.. \. Lehman.
They were IN frequent conference
with weather bureau officials here
and inter cities White their move
ments at that time were shroudod
In secrecy. IT is learned that thcv
discussed plans for n passenger and
mail carrying fleet OF Heppelins tu
play between Germany and Amcri-
ca For several weeks the air route
between here and Chicago was the
scene of repeated tests with Elto
balloons which carried into the up
per atmosphere delicate recording
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Famous Lost Battalion
Really Was Never Lost
Pershing Says in Letter

! mention this ~ evidence that
tho battalion was not lost in The
sense tnat We did not know where
u wac. 10 was cut OFT
colonel Whittclsoy's command,
I'm making advance, penetrated
more deeply into the cuamy's pp-
ELTON than ala the adjacent Bat
tHliOua Communication through
the heavy uudorbrush I'm the for
est was difficult and before con-
ucDtion had boon obtained with
the units 10 his right ard left
rolr. tho Germans filtered
through the Eaps. which then
cSlat,d ana eventually succeeded
in surrounding the battalion.
"Thc official reports couc-tn-
iug the incident are on file IN the
archives OF the war department
and la due time will be assembled
and accurately auaiyred 10y the
historical section OF the general
staff"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

McAiester--For the first time this
winter heavy coats were brought In
to demand this morning by cold
north wind and a drop In tempera-
ture OF ~ degrees. While few
weeks ago the temperature was
somewhat lower than this morning.
II was not accompanied By thescold
Wind and the drop was not sudden
and hence was not felt 30 keenly as
In the present instance.
The average temperature thiA
season ha. ben unusually high and
Oldest citizens report that the mild
ness OF the fail and early winter
has had few equals in the past sea-
sons Of this county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
COLD WAVE HITS STATE
Big Drops In Temperature i'm all
Parts of OkInhOma---pHnh nhandlc
section H. Coolest.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. l7.--An-
other cold wave made itself felt
over oklahoma last night and early
today and resulted iu big drops In
temperature IN nearly all sections.
The Panhandle section experienced
the lowest temperatures, IL to iS
above zero, according TO the weather
bureau here. Altd3 reported 22,
Oklahoma city 90 ana Muskogoe 30.
The only part OF the stale 10 re-
celvc any Of the forecast rain
turning to snow was the extreme
eastern section, where there was
light rain or snow flurrlcs, II was an
uounced at the bureau Muskogee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

WASUISGTON. Zee. i7.-Gcu-
rral prrshiur contributed an In
fcrof.Iug chapter 10 the history ~
tho Lost Battalion" command
I'D by tho lnte Coloncy Whittlescy
of Now York. when he declared
today the battalion was not
"luu hut was ",ut orr iu the
Mouse -Argouuo battle.
In "a letter To- Cuurrcssmnn
Hcigcl of New York. who sought
the facts. the general said.
In hrief Colonel WhlttleHcy's
command was not lost After 70
had been Isolated frequent at-
tcmpts were made To- furnish
food ana ammunition by means
Of alrpluuos Unfortunately. 10
waf very difticult FOR the nviutors
Nv locate lu the dense forest do"
position Of the battalion. which
had teen accurately indicated ON
the map These rrliot supplies
fell into tho hands ut the enemy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Special TO The World
WAGONER. Dec. 1.-THE road
work now going on In this county
Is on a larger scale than ever Le-
fore attempted county Commits.
aoncr weldon Ia making a specially
Of good ronds. The greatest wOrk
is being cone IN Blue Mound town
ship. whore practically all of the
funds available have already been
exhausted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Lawrence had sought 10 punish the
prisoners by depriying
them OF matches and their mat
tresses. The mattresses were re-
turned last night.
The search for O'Connor has
turned to an attempt to identify the
body Of man who was shot and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

thrown into a small creek near Pal.
myra, Wis. The description of thu
dead man did not cit either O'Co,-
nor or his two companions I'm tho i,i
break, but the police are trying ~,
connect him as the driver of tt.
automobile O'Connor confiscated i,
his escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Those z Who .Serve Best

"Ihose who best most old adagc that has
many o6ern interpretations depending ones conception
of what constitutes SERVICE.
This business been built upon the solid foundation of prac
teal wear while you pay" idea is conception of genuine
service public Making possible for you TO obtain
wanted merchandise at tho lowest possible prices and
venien terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

reported four hundrodths Of an inch
precipitation.
Continued cold weather tonight
with minimum temperatures Of 2. to
80 and fair weather Sunday with
rising temperature is the forecast for
fIo state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

The first payment gets the goods and a
small weekly payment pays the bill while
you enjoy them. That's the service of which
this store is justly proud, and is the best
way we know how to serve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

take HAYNFS' HEALING HONEY,
IL stops tho Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price S5c. A
free box OF GROVES OPEN.
TI,ATE SAI.VE for Chest Colds,
Head Colds and Group Is enclosed
with every bottle.--Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

power uf 2.O3O and developing a
speed exceeding so miles an hour,
Tho L-7l, which was delivered 20
England after tho war. is said 20
have developed a speed Of 50 miles
an hour and 90 have been capable
W making single flight Of 1000
miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

WkSIIINGTOS. Doc ii...TH'
decision of the council of nmbas'1.
doris ui Paris to permit tho Unite
s.atpa to contract fOr the roueuur
tIpu 40 L. Zeppelin 500 take 'hu pluc"
of one allotted GO America ana Inter
destroyed. was expected hy state d.
pprtmml uffDlnig ,ouvrIaau' win
Inc negotiations These negotiations.
orIcIoH Hnid. have been iu process
fug six months
TN, plan for the G'rmuu tsiI
aifship tp Doe couHirICt"d Tor ih'
United states at FrtodrrhshnItn
glIs fDr the latest uf thg WaIuW.
.,Inu aIth as the t.t0, ana ID
bu.t m 1913 aud 1870.
An three of tho 1ir9h.pa w"r" "i
2.4OU. 900 cubic feet volume, mW"7.
H4 lart. uH the recently lost HIi.4
aud little larger than the navy H
ZH.I. now being built at the uiNh.
aircraft factory at Phllndclphl.
Tho army acmirlgid alrship, in'
Roma. which lB scheduled to ny n"
Washington from Langley iirld va.
4sur p; ESup M5I lN'u 'V ulVU "A
hnIf the Size In volume Of the HI'.
ship now contemplated.
Tho German i.-70 class ot airsh'r
measured 743 feet in longtn. A' zee,
longer than the British Hll.2 hu'
having the standard. German di
amctcr of 74.S feet. Their total use
ful load ls $4,000 pounds or ~
/ tons. equivalent 10 80 per cent of
the total weight OF these ships. The
ships carried crew Of 90 men
ouph
These rigid airships were driven
/ hy scvcn MnS back engines Of ~
horsepower each. arranged In a'N
! powcr cars suspended below thy
belly Of the ship two being placed
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-11

Inc answer of sheriff Shannon of Warren Countv 70 +bo 40
mano OF GOV. RUSSELL for the custody of the noted neoro rison
co., n: l. NodDsy, winch was to have come up under habeas
tolPuS proceedings before Chief Justice Sydney Smith at VictS
CoI55h om reoruafy "a; went aWry because of the death of
GoldoSya Goldbsys death saved somebody's linen from = dirt,
Sn"e' ne Governor had got himself into such a nickIe ahout
IhS ease M ne could not stand still for fear of drovn;nU and
=" 'oUro hot go forward because he saw a red hot fire in front
among the many shadOwing things i'm connection wifi tho
~ az o thS somewhat to be pihed negro, is. that Gov Rms
r ,rtn N I d PARDON TO Goldbsy May p, 1920, vet he was held
unH'nH J June l. following, or for three weeks. during which Tina
EA-1oN. IllOo. Senator Murray, Shauber and one Other # So~ms
@' .f'Vo vi ne negroes money for getting the nardon
"A very peculiar phase of the case. to say the least T tbot
IN governor pardoned GOldbsy on January H. this o. N
ivy 10 o when ne was held in the Warren county ial oiv-
ing dS lis reason mat the pen authorities" wanted him of the
Sdld prison authorities never issued an order for him to ha t,rn
ca over TO the travelling sergeant until more than three weots
TheI lhat date. We have the benefit of some MIGHTY So,nd
iH1ea opinion winch holds that the pardon of Januarv w.S
lneeai OF n reason that Goldbsy never asked for # and naver
h"M It. III llrther, IN view of the fact that the prisoner was
Do ~ i u II sentenced to prison, the only way to have gotten
~ ol ~ was to remlt-a paron does not reach if We
nave also learned, too, in our shtings about the corrts +h,t
corpus does not lie where one is serving q lawfnJ cont
one OF the ablest lawyers in Missssippi in discuSS;no
t tlS caSe ana Governor RusselFs "suspensions" and "pardons'
VIII US used the following language:
l.: Every tnne ne suspends a sentence of a felon, and releases
MN from custody, he commits an offense for which he nav ho
liz Ilght TO act IN one case, then he would have the rfobt m enc
peAo the sentence OF one to be hanged, and to tell him to DOL
a oatI ouC 70 Dc PACK at the Jail on a certain day to suffer
NeVertheless, the law to the contrary nothwithstand-
- I6, 'e Chiel executive seems to be working overtime turning
t out, or suspending sentences, ito await the action Of tie
pardon board. Wonder why some real Ia wver docs ~ oduIao
he Governor? " ooe III ADVISE
Inc next session of the legislature ought 70 have foo p.nv
important things to do to take up time impeachino Ittie :
P'"'h A''ie
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-11
THAT TELEPHONE RATE HOLD-UP.

Hold-ups are the order of the day and have been in one form
or another Tor the past two years. In some cases the hold-ur
mas been IN the price of absolute necessities; in others in essen
tlals and in still others on unavoidables, and in yet others at the
point OF a pistol or after the use of brass knucks. Much of il
mas ben done under the guse of law and a very great deal in
spite of the law.
g. Inc increase in rates allowed the Cumberland Telephone
ana telegraph Company by a recent order of the railroad com
missioner is a hOld-up under the guise of law. An increase is
ASKED When prices are headed downward and when the nuhlic
twenty-five years. ~ i'
Inc rate increase is asked in order that the companv miobt
eafn a dividend on "a plant investment of 1907. 600" TI
eenelai ADVISOR Tor the company, Jagoe. stated before the rail
IGao commission that the present physical value of the plant in
MHp u.s. Sl!,236,O0O. The vice president of the company
WI. 1oNeF, tesutled that the present value of the Cumberland
property IN MISSISSIPPI is not less than 50. 300 600 and on ros
nan HatIoh mat the actual value of the property (within the
E:ate' IS certainty not less than 60 per cent in excess Of these
cure referring TO the figures of 1900, 900. Nevertheless
te Company gave IN It's assessment to he State Tax Commission
at only S1,675, 900. "'"i'Sio
me reader will not fail to take note of the difference in flo
- "eh SKIING o increase rates and for the purpose of divi-
oeho comparisons and the amount the company saws the nron.
~ ~; y worm "hen paying taxes. Under such hyporicracv and
III financing can the public be expected to feel that the
y nioellah ielephone and Telegraph Company is giving them
d SQUARE ana honest deal? Our answer is no. unless thev aro
NHa'eS OF Ioos' or think that the public are fools.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-11

termination of the issue, the shaping of the future. was in the
Keeping OF the people of the South. Among other things which
ne so beautifully and so philosophically, SAID, as to the resuIt If
the war, was: Let the future historian reflect on and reveal
what would probably have been the consequences of the attain
ment OF our obJect-distractions within and wars without
weakness sprlnglng from a peculiar and extremely vulnerable
INSTITUTION, upon which the world looked with leeinp eve Lot
u accept the result as those who, whatever may be the theoret-
lcai Tutns connected with the issue of the conflict, were actu-
ateo by the nlghest motives that can throb in the breast of mar"
"hen MS speech was made, the right of suffrage had not
oeeh conferred upon the negro. Of the former slaves. among
many other saiutary things. he said: "The South is moreover
earnestly deslrous that the freedmen shall be cheerful. inteIi-
gem ana INDUSTRIOUS laborers; and to this end is willing TO mete
Gut u them full justice tempered with kindness and mere
l ner moral and intellectual Improvement will in every wa~ Ic
prompted and encouraged, and the only ne plus ultra which is
thrown across their way (and it is one which they can never of
race. Will Il superior
taken IN the light of subsequent history, the address. inl
many respects, was prophetic. It would have done credit toi
II many years the senior of its author. 1t was a clarion call
. every man IN the South to survey his SURROUNDINGS recoo
ni1e ms DUTY, and to wisely, resoIutely and enerpeticallv die
charge his duty. As'"" u.s.
III reading the address and thinking of what confronted orr
a. a1nG!S motners then, we are led to the conclusion that WE
"ie AputitanS as compared to them, otherwise we wonJd moi
81 ech 10 III any excuse for wasting our substance in r;o+onS
hv t III oSt-"a conditions. We were many hundreds Of tines
49, III "hen the Armistice was signed than our fathers were
II e t ana johnston surrendered but today, two Years ,ater
" e tne statement that we are several hundred times
"olSeo Oh "nen measured in moral tone and patriotic ;nonuJcoS
10 hledsoe would render Mississippi a good service in
oi Judgment, by having that address reprinted and circnI.teJ
""o" M countrymen at the present hour.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-11
A COUNTRY PAPER.

One of the most notable facts con-
nected with a country newspaper of
today is the large increase n the
amount of advertising of local bust
e houses. The change has taken
place gradually, and has been marked
especially during the past year or so.
1t is highly significant and an INQUIRY
to the cause Of it is of great pro-
ut, not only to those in newspaper
business, but to every business man
and citizen Of our town as well. The
changed in brief. means that local
merchants have found it necessary
call attention to their goods be-
Of the mems competition
they face, the most deadly element of
which is that from the great stores
OF the large cities. These great es-
advertise their wares
most lavishly. and the metropolitan
newspapers which contain their adj
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-11
vertisements are distributed over the

vert1sements are distributed over the
country, some one paper of which en-.
tiers into nearly every home. The
result is that these metropolitan es-
adjustments have built up an i'm.
mense mail trade. In our town and
indeed in most of the towns here.
abouts, there is no occasion for this
out-of-town buying. The duty of citi.
zens in the matter is plain, and where
other things r equal support should
be given local dealers. Our merchants
have invested their capital, have
erected buildings, which are the pride
of the city, and have established con-
Germs which are almost metropolitan
IN character. They have built up our
little city, and it is only a fair re-
turn that they have the city's trade,
turn trade otherwise, even in the
of small purchases which are
great n the aggregate, is to invite the
of property values n our
town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-11
AN ADDRESS DELIVERED SIS YEARS AGO

we inc delightful experience of reading only recently
a ah aooiess delivered by Col. 0. F. Bledsoe. of Grenada. before
"a = 1 " Literary ne Societies of the University of Mississippi, june
=, o nearly % years ago. His subject.was "The Homes
IL Dules OF the Present Hour. So highly was the address an
precdateo a that time, that the literary societies asked for the
privilege OF printing it in pamphlet form.
= OHi 9late was then Just on the border land of the events
tolowlng the Civil War. There were confusions and chaos ner..
talnihg t0 many Things. Upon the breasts of many hung the
pa1 81 OF what the North might try to inflict upon the South. -
u;+h -, hleosoe pointed to the rising Sun. He made a plea.
VIII much force and effect, that his people forget what w a. ha
M nIna ana that they adjust themselves to the new order Of things
~ anatyzed the situation with much reason and logic. He tool
ehe latitude and longitude of his people, and from the mast suS
a tnen present, gave his view of what was ahead. His nictnre
was hot oaIk. mere was nothing lurid about it: vet he did not
attempt TO hide the foreboding clouds, but. insisted that the de.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-11
WEAK WOMEN
ATTENTIO N

II you suffer with Female Troubles such
rs Ovarian Pains. Pains in the lower mart
OF the tonach Bearing Down Pains. Head.
ache. Backache. Whites. Painful or irresu.
lar periods. II you have that tired. worn out.
nervous and run down feeling so common 20
women If you have tried all kinds of medi-
cine and doctors and even though you have
peen told that an operation was necessarv-
YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONC
AGAIN. Write today for FREE bookle4 81
information and advice.
Memphis, -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-11
HE RAM WILL BE IN THE RIJSHES

Quite a number of politicians in the state orr .,;.. ~.
of t t;ma "h1m viii Vardeman Have To Oppose?" Plenty
~ time yet. There are too many personal and Grave - ost;yo
p ooiem TO think about disturbing the public MIND With ~
a aai OF office seekers. The people as a whole are nrettv
purSuaded that there will be a ram caught in tbe bushos f e..
ont JOB. me Lord never had any great work TO be done WITH
Wv pointing ne way 10 some man or agency for its execution
ihey say that apparently there was a good deal Of uhis
ne vi some other KIND OF intOXicant afloat in Cronad. Nn
oJ 30 x X uuliHg n progress OF the dance and that O seam
~ ~ "@' mDloed so freely that they got beyond ooing
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-11
HARDINC'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

President Harding's inaugural address is remarkable for it's
lack OF positive statements. He was perfectly clear on one
thing and that was a protective tariff to protect our infant in
cuisines against the cempetion of the outside world, specifical-
iy. bleeding and chaotic Europe. Notwithstanding the great
fortunes piled up in the manufacturing states, our Republican
1rlends still insist that these business enterprises cannot thrive
unless the balance of the country is taxed for their benefit.
The President said much about foreign relations that may or
may not mean anything. Certainly there was nothing in the in
augural address that would embarrass him in accepting the
League OF Nations with the reservations which the Senate in
sisted on and which he voted for.
There was a fine, really homemade, spirit running through
the entire address and it's best points was his sincere utterance
that he would rely upon God for guidance and help.