davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

EVERY WAY Yut TAKE Ir- This
lg Il bargain, nH an Investment.
Tor home. for location, sur
ruundiuR1 and price. close In, on
south side with siN rooms. two
baths, sleeping porch, '.cHr 60.
rage. shade trees, Improvements
almost paid out, low taxes, and
10 minutes walk from Tnrt Hud
Main. 1880. with terms. owner
must soll. Everything nturH the
sale % this property. it this
does not meet your requirements,
you viii tell your ftiruds about
lt For appointment cnh Cedar
g520.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
MAPLE RIDGE BRICK
Ten Salcsnlcn

suite $50 Itonnody BuldIUg
Evening star., 1922-01-11
32-Inch Chanbray

Green, pink, 3 4
shades of blue, nile, 4
tan and other L
S h a des of zoe v.
chambray, in full
pieces, perfect quality. Sp'
l4c.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
CANNOT Commend RUSSIA
AS PLACE FOR A HOLIDAY

MOSCOW, December 1e.-Russia is
no place to spend holiday, according
to Serge Solovieff, formerly business
man Of New York city and Syracuse,
N. Y, and later a corporal in the
United States 18th Field Artillery, who
recently arrived here on his way home,
full of troubles and minus his clothes
and 500 in cash taken from him at the
frontier between soviet Russia and the
Far Eastern Republic.
teen years in New York he had. accu-
mulated some money and thought he
could afford a holiday and improve his
health.
Last June he left Seattle for Japan
and then. as he speaks Russian, de-
he continued west. thinking to visit
Moscow. But at the frontier he. was
stopped by the "cheka," as the active
police is familiarly termed. his papers,
money and clothes taken from him and
he was told these would be held in safe
soviet Russia" and plenty of new
clothes and money could be had for
the asking.
After a fruitless visit to the "cheka''
headquarters, whore he heard light con-
versation about how one-third OF his
by mistake pending a closer examina-
ton Of their papers. he got aboard a
departing train and reached Samara-
There he saw some Americans from
tho American Relief Administra ton,
who gave him work at the rate Of rs
and later he came in to Moscow. where
he was able to get papers to take him
to Riga, outside the Russia where ev-
srything and everybody Is free.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Nearly 1000 pieces Fine
Quality Crepe de Chine Tn
derwear. in this great clear
ance. sale-all prettily trim
med with lace and ribbon.
Choose from
Gowns, Teddys, Combinations,
Camis0les, Etc.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ARMENIANS STILL FLEE.
Famine Is Worse All Over Coun
try, Says Cable.

Armenians by the thousands are fee
ing from Cilicia and famine worse than
that in the Volga region RACES all over
Armenia, according to cable advices TO
the Armenian National Union of Amer
lea. at Boston. Mass. The Near East
Relief is doing all in its power to relieve
the situation in Armenia. it was said
but lit is utterly unable to cope with
the calamity" Some idea may be gath
cred of the situation, the messages
said. from the fact that the popufa ton
Of Adana. the capital of Cilicia. has de-
creased from $1,000 Armenians to only
5000
The influx Of the refugees from the
towns and villages into the city OF
Erivan. the capital Of Armenia, has
swelled the normal population of 90 900
to 100000. said a statement given out
in connection with the cablegrams from
Cilicia, by DIR. NJ. G. Yardume, presi-
dent Of the Armenian National Union.
and G. II. Papazian. executive secre-
tary. There was practically no harvest
in many parts Of the country. and the
refugees, selling their household goods
and whatever small possessions they
had for a meager sum, crowded into
Erivan. They sleep in parks. streets
and cellars. the statement said. The
number of orphans to be cared for now.
It was stated has reached $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
RUSSIAN BALLET FACES
Threatened EXTINCTION
Municipal sovists Find Support Of
Opera Is Burdensome and May
Lease to Furnish Funds.

MOSCOW, December 14.-Russia's
greatest amusement. the ballet. is
threatened with extinction. The vari-
GUS municipal soviets are tiring Of the
deficit which they have to make up
In order to keep the opera and the
ballet going. Ballet and opera alter
nate In the big theaters. The ballet
pays, but doesn't make enough profit
to carry the opera and the great
orchestras necessary to satisfy the
music-lOving Russians.
Ballerinas are the subjects OF end
less discussion
Families break up over differences
about the merits of Smirnova, Gelser.
Gerdt and others who are now hold
ing the spotlight in Petrogradh and
Moscow. To lesser degree the same
battle RACES at Kazan and kiev and
ODESSA. Just at the moment Luken
Is the hot favorite in Petrograd and
Gelser In Moscow.
Youth and beauty do not count with
Russian ballet fans. 1t matters not
II the bal1erina is old. In fact, she
generally has to be fairly mature be-
fore she can master the intricate
steps upon which Russians give
give her the appearance of strong
lady IN the circus and still fasclnate
Russian spectators If she can spin
fast enough on her toes and shift her
weight from one big toe to the other
at just the moment prescribed in the
rules.
At first a foreigner is inclined to
admire the beautiful young neophytes
who dance maZourkas, and have all
the charm which grace and flowing
white robes can impart to youth dane
ing to the music Of a superb orches-
ira. That is the result of utter igno-
rance.
Gelser. the strongly-featured player
of the Moscow circuit, recently fell
on the stage and had to beat a re-
treat before catcalls and howls which
| made it impossible for her to reap
pear for 4 fortnight. Russian ballet
fans are as merciless as the crowds
at Spanish bullfight. There are no
excuses for failure
Evening star., 1922-01-11
New Star Want Ad Branches.
Seven new offices have been added to

Seven new offices have been added to
The Stars want I'd branches Iol he
convenience of Star want ad patrons
You can leave your cash advertise
ments at any of these branches at the
same rate and receive the same serv-
ice as at The Star office. The new
branches are:
]. French Simpson, 7th and Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Rock Creek Pharmacy, Georgia ave-
nue. and Rock Creek Church road.
Rodis Pharmacy. 1901 Georgia ave
nue. northwest.
Douglas Pharmacy. 4th and Elm
streets northwest.
Upton & Myers. 18th and Park road
The Harvard Pharmacy. 11th and
Harvard streets.
Bronaugh's Pharmacy. s4o1 14th
street.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

the lingerie for Princess Marys
trousseau. The work will be done at
tho girls own homes. and will take
six weeks to complete.
Fashion experts are enthusiastic
over the beauty Of the models. The
garments are to be OF the finest
Irish linen trimmed with exquisite
Carrickmacross and Irish point stitch
lace and threaded with pale blue
satin ribbon. Some of the lace has
the shamrock pattern worked into it.
Donegal fisher girls are to make a
number Of white knitted frocks for
the princess honeymoon abroad.
Technically, they are described as
Evening star., 1922-01-11

''of very fine wool, quito plain in the
bodice, short sleeves. and with q deep
f1ounce for the skirt, showing raised
knots"
Irish tweed Is the material for the
princess travelling dresses.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Technical Sergt. Charles E. Swan
son. Quartermaster Corps. at Fort
Totten. n. Y. has been ordered to this
city for duty at the general interme-
diate depot, goth and c streets.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
COLLEENS TO MAKE PART
OF PRINCESS TROUSSEAU
Picked Needleworkers to Sew on
Lingerie-Fisher Girls to
Prepare Frocks.

LONDON. December 23.-Fifteen
Irish colleens. picked needleworkers.
have been selected to make part Of
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Boxing experts who have seen
George Cook in action declare that
Georges Carpenter will find no soft
picking when he meets the Australian
in London this month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
1923 Registration
 of Autos Under Way

Under the motor vehicle law every registration terminates Dec. 21 at 12 o'clock midnight. In 1923 there will be upwards of 15O,bO0 motor vehicles to be registered in the state, probably 5000 of them before Jan. l.
 In order to be able to handle these promptly and efficiently the depart ment begins it's business for each fol- lowing year on the first of November of the preceding year, that Is. on Nov. 1, 1922, registration for the whole or any portion of 1923 can pe taken out. Before Nov. 1 1922, the department sent a notice to each reg istrant of the preceding year to this effect. A certain portion of persons so notified respond on time and take out registration preceding Ahe first Of January. Up to the present time, Dec. ', 1923. 17,30S registrations have been issued. The department is now concentrated on registration work. It can handle many more registrations per diem than are now being applied for. The difficulty is With the pro- crastination of the persons des:rfn g to apply. It can be forseen that ur- less immediate active cooperation from those persons is secured that ing the last week of December into such quantity that the departmenC will not be able to handle it with out delays. The department is ready to do the work has made and is making i every possible effort to remind citi- zens of the duty to register early.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
HOW TO BURN
 COAL MIXTURES

Coal dealers of the city are now fill ing orders with a mixture of egg, or stove sizes of hard coal, with a per centage of No. 1 Buckwheat. The majority of the coal now being sold to house holders is of this mixture for both stove and range use.
 The following are instructions for obtaining best results from the use of these mixtures, formulated by the Fuel Board Technical Advisory com mittee engineers:
 Egg and stove coal may be used in conjunction with No. 1 Buckwheat to very good advantage. No. Buck wheat is anthracite about the size of ten cent piece. It should not be mixed with the larger sizes either at the dealers yard or in your cellar but should be kept in a separate bin and fired separately.
 ''The combination shoud be handled practically the same as the straight size, except that a little more draft will be required since the small coal gives a denser fuel bed.
 Start by firing the egg, say two shovelfuIs and then spread evenly over the top about a shoveful of the buckwheat. This would give a bed containing 66 per cent. Egg or Stove and 33 per cent. Buckwheat. At present deaers are sending out only 20 per cent. Buckwheat; up to 55 per cent. can be utilized to very good ad- vantage, however.
 At night a little extra Buckwheat on top will serve excellently to bank your fire.
 There are no restrictions on the delivery of Buckwheat.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
THIEVES PASS
 UP LIQUOR TO
 STEAL CIGARS

Thieves who believe in doing their Christmas shopping early, broke into the BroOklawn Pharmacy, just over the Bridgeport line in Fairfield, near Mountain Grove cemetery. early Sun day morning and stole cameras, pipes, cigars and other drug sundrIes. amounting to more than $500. A quantity of liquor kept in the store for medicinal purposes was left un- touched by the burglars, while one dollar bill picked up from the floor Saturday night by John S.mocko, proprietor of the place, was taken from the cash register. Sim Ocko was awaiting the owner of the bill and did not take it with the days proceeds, amounting to several hundred dollars.
 Arriving to open the store yesterday morning, Simocko found the front door of the place wide open, the plate glass in the door smashed and the transom broke. A large rock, used to break the glass, was in the middle of the store. Investigation disclosed that the thieves had tried to enter through the rear door of the store, but failed.
 State Police Sergeant Frank Verilli and Constable George Larson of Fair field, called in on the case. believe that the robbers knew the lay of the land, and are probably resident in the vicinity of the store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
w D D Re0d CO
 Fsr.kL;sA~1 SSSy
LrsAIJEh%T N3E

composed of about 60 of the best singers in the League and the pro- gram which was presented under the direction of Professor M. J. Grafton, received much favorable and elevat- ing criticism from the congregation. As a processional the club sang the club hymn, "The Hymn to the Bles- sed Virgin,'' in honor of the Feast of
 the Immaculate Conception, which was observed last Friday. At the ot- fertory of the mass the men sang
 "Adeste Fidelis.'' Especially impres- sive was Silent Night," which was rendered unaccompanied and which was sung while the members were going to and coming from the altar.
 The mass was celebrated by Rev.
 Thomas J. Daley, a Paulist Father
 from the Church of St. Paul the
 Apostle in New York. He was as sisted in distributing communion by Father McGivney and Rev. Dennis Moran. The sermon was also de- Evered by Father Daley. who was
 very enthusiastic in his praise of the commendable spirit of the men of the parish in turning out in such large numbers, and said that never in his long and varied experience had he had the pleasure of witnessing such
 a remarkable emonstration by Cath olic men. Father Daley is one of the best known members of his order and for many years has been one or Its most popular and busiest missionaT- ies.
 Besides the members of the Mems League many men from all other parishes in the city were present tc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11

ed Tom Maloney, tottering man of TT, gray of hair, gray of beard, where are, your folks?"
 His mouth trembled. I'm old now" he said simply, 'my only daughter she's married well. and l don't be- ieve she'd want to see her old dad now, a bum.'
 Where will you spend Christmas :"
 The old gentleman. DOSsessOr of a solitary nickel. was non-plussed.
 EI guess,' he said finally, "Iu come to ma's-she never has turned me down.
 All of them said the same thing. The Indiana minister's son Wlo ran away from home to make his fortune, the bland Chinaman who sits by him. self in a corner! the taciturn machin- st out of work; the once respected doctor who took to dope; the proud and rather sensitive man they call Daddy" who declares people think 85 years is old.''
 q do this for God,'' Ma explains. God has been good to me. I have my health. I have my husband. I have seven fine children. I have sens four of my girls through High school and two sons to the university. "I have plenty-mOre than I ever had in the old country, Russia. wny should I not help others? Helping others is my only luxury" Her only luxury - playing Santa Claus to 2,O0O buns!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Cne D D Re1d co
AAak/ake9 SSz

witness the wildly heralded Com ununion service.
 Much praise for this remarka ble turnout is due to the unrelentless and untiring efforts of Rev. Thomas B. Gloster, chaplain of the society. Fath- CT Gloster has worked unceasingly for the expansion and stability of the League and may now justly look upon the successful result of his work. He organized the League five years ago and at the first communion service succeeded in bringing out 35 men. Before the end of that year he could proudly boast of S5 men but as his objective was to include all the men CT the parish he was not content un- til he had accomplished the aim. The Mems League of St. Charles church IS one of the largest and strongest of Catholic men not only in this city out through the state of Connecti- cut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
FASHION SHOW
 FOR PALACE
Unique Presentation the Last Half of This Week Will Feature "The Impossible Mrs. BelleW."

Last night Managing Director W4rde Johnston announced the com ing of a most unique stage presenta- tion on the last three days of this week when, in conjunction with the new Gloria. Swanson picture, The Impossible Mrs. Bellew." he will pre- sent a Mid Winter Fashion Show SUI pervised and directed by Eileen Van Riene and Melvin Stokes who will also appear in the number and as sisted by six beautiful artists models from New York, each a perfect 50 and mighty easy to look upon, too.
 There will be a complete display Of the latest modes in lingerie, gowns and wraps furnished by the Hudson Store of this city through the CO., operation and the courtesy of the management. MiIadys wear from the time she arises in the morning until she retired again at three o'clock in the morning. will be dis played on the living models and MT. JohnStone will furnish the most elab- crate stage setting that the Palace stage has yet seen besides arranging a special musical score flor the pro duction-
 The Fashion Show vii be on for the three days and three times daily and as a matter of fact there will really be two fashion shows for in the picture, '"The Impossible Mrs. Bellew,'' Gloira Swanson, who is ac credited the best gowned of all screen stars, wears two score Of gowns which she recently went to Paris to rrOcure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11

which have not representatives anQoni the military and naval experts who are now discussing the straits prob lem informally with the Turks.
 Inasmuch as Russia, Turkey and America are not members of the League of Nations there would doubt less be strong objection to any plan to make control of the straits a league affair. Lord CurZon has only once alluded to plan for the administra- ton of the waterway, and then only in the mast indefinite way, saying that it had not been decided whether regulation of the straits would be placed under the League or some other orga anization.
 Ismet Iasha and his Turkish as- sociates are a little more friendly to the league idea than are Foreign Min ister Tchitcherin and the other Soviet leaders who denounce it at every opportunity, declaring that the or- ganization of nations is useless inas- much as the United States does not belong.
 Although some of the French dele gates have been striving hard to get the conference to declare a Christmas holiday the negotiations are in such an uncertain state that Lord Curzon and many other delegates regard a long vacation as undesirable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
15OO Men Attended Communion Service
 at St. Charles

A ma gnificent and inspiring ser vice which was attended by about 1,5oO men and during which over 1,?oO men received Holy Communion' was held yesterday at o'clock in St. Charles church on East Main street. The men who received communion weer all members of the Mems League of the church.
 The huge number assembled at 7:45 at St Charles school and marched double file down East Main street to the church where they were escorted to the pews by the following ushers: John J. Flynn, president or the society; John Kane. vice pres ident: Earl Bradley, secretary; Ed ward Campbell, John Grant, William J. Lavery, William Wagner, Robert Mccullough, John McPadden, Robert Noonan. John Ryan, John Sullivan. and Robert Swords After the men were seated a brief address of well come was given by Rev Patrick J. McGivney. pastor of the church.
 The church was handsomely dec orafd with chrysanthemuIns in white and yellow and with Christmas greens. One of the features of the service was the music by the Barro- mco Glee club connected with the League. which made its first appear 7ac.s Yesterday. Miss Loretta Payden was the accompanist- The club Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
FARM LEAGUES TO BE FORMED

, Mexico City. Dec. 11-(By The A. PA league of agricultural com Tnunities whose purpose is the de- -+ense of the collective interests of the villages in the federal district reia- tive to land titles and the restitution of public lands was organized here 4today. More than a thousand dele gates representing 122 villages with ir the district were present at the sIneeting.
 4 plan to organize similar leagues throughout the Republic is in ac- COrdance with the ruling of the Ma tional Agrianan committee last month which called on the communities so to combine for their mutual good. According to the leaders of the move ment the leagues thus organized will ondeavor to hold peasant congresses by means of which information an agrainan problems and cooperative organizations may be spread.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
StratfOrd Hearing
 Soon on Coming

Stratford, Dec. 11-A zoning ordi- nance, believed to be the most con- plete document of it's kind drawn up
 for any town or city in this section of the country. will be considered at a public hearing to be held in the town hail ir the near future, following it's presentation to the Council by the Town Planning board at the last Council meeting. The ordinance has already had a first reading before the Council and will come up for fnai action following the public hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
HUNT MISSING
 AIRMEN NEAR
 ARIZONA LINE

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. II. - The search flor Col. Francis c. Marshall and Lieut.. Charles L. Webber, army aviators who have been missing since Thursday when they disappeared en route from San Diego, Cal, to Tue son, Ariz., shifted farther south into the Arizona border strip today as the result of two reports indicating the presence of the missing plane and aviators in that region. Five addi- tional airplaneS are expected to ar rive from Kelly Field today to join in the search.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Ribbons Christmas Ribbons for

CnflSGmaS h1OOOnS TOT tying packages: In red or green,
 19 cts a pc. White with holly,
 15 and 19 cts a pc. Red with holly figure, 12 and 15 cts a pc. Plain gauge with satin edge, Nos. 112, ?, 3,
 4, 5 and 7 cts a yd. Metallic Ribbon for Christmas use.
 29 and 45 cts a yd. Satin Brocaded Ribbons 30 and 50 cts a yd. Red Satin Ribbon,
 No. 3, 9 cts a yd. No. 5, 13 cts a yd.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11

that catch the eye as one walks down the cen ter aisle on the main floor.
 Handkerchiefs f o r every member of the family.
 Fans, exquisite feath- CT fans, silk fans and painted novelties of ex- elusive character.
 Real F'ilet pieces, in several sizes, some of which may be used as doilies.
 Buckles, Circles and Slides.
 Net and Organdie Robes.
 Beautiful Laces for "Berthas."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Your Christmas Club
 Checks May be cashed here.
The Gift of Linen

Considered treasure by most women Luncheon Sets of thirteen pieces with the edges sca loped in white color, $1.5O, $2.75 and $375 Madeira Luncheon Sets, thirteen peces $850 the set Madeira Napkins, thirteen inch size,
 5000 and $1250 dozen Madeira Luncheon Cloths, 54 inches round,
 $125O to $2250 Madeira Scarfs in three sizes:
 IS 36, $500 Is 45, $7O0 IS 54, $500 Plain Linen Scarfs of fine quality, hemsttched,
 $15O $1.75, $2OO and $225 Lace Scarfs linen centers with attractive lace edges sizes IS X 54 inches, $25O $500 and $3.75 sach Madeira Pillow Gases for full sized pillows, $9.50 pr Madeira Sets for buffets in eyelet and embroidery patterns, three pieces consisting of oval dolly 14 20 inches and two doilies 10 inches round,
 $500 the set
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
New Dardanelles Plan Under Way
 at Peace Farley

Lausanne, Dec. 11-(By the As sociated Press)-The question of how control of the Turkish straits will be administered whether through some body under the League Of Nations or under some international unit wholly
 separate from the League, is being generally asked by members of the Near East conference delegations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
A Library Table
A Table Scarf

Tapestry, long narrow stretch for the library table, in rich verdure greens bronze tnge of rsset or rose all softly blended to look harmonious under lighted lamp
 Sizes IS 54 inches $500 to $500 Tapestry Squares with velvet corners $500 Velvet Scarves, blue, green with gold galloon
 $45O
 Section hird floor