davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

thusiasm OF the crowd. Everyone
rose to his feet and the theat.r re-
sounded with the d'Annunzlan cry OF
Ella, Ella, Alala," from thousands OF
throatS while flowers rained upon
d Annunzio from all Ades.
Though his proclamations usually
are written In a poetical and some
what bombastic style, his speech
consisted OF the simplest words. He
declared that Fiume alone really
celebrated the italian victory while
Rome celebrated the Assassination
OF victory" lie asked his men to
keep ready as. sooner than was
generally expected he would take
them with him to Rome. At these
words the enthusiasm was renewed
the people waved handkerchtefs.
hats, sticks and weapons In the air
amid cries of: ITO Rome. to Rome,
Eta Ella, Alala, Rome, Rome" while
the bombardment of flowers was re-
doubled.
D'Annunzio's exit from the thea
ter was the occasion for fresh dem
onstrations OF loyalty. His motor car
was surrounded by the crowd and
obliged to proceed at n foot pace
while his men fought among them
selves to approach and touch him.
He was escorted all the way back
To his residence by an admiring mul-
titude under a continuous fire OF
flowers and amid cheers for him for
Italy, Fiume and Dalmatia.
DAnnunzio seems to radiate mag
netism. lie has worked his men up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

and probably % or 40 per cent ot
the Inhabitants. The balance com.
priscs some screaming malignants
who would somehow or other INA
an additional cause OF offensc
against Britain IL ireland were sud
denly turned into IA separate re-
public"
League of Nations.
ON the question OF the league OF
nations Dilnot has much TO gay. HIS
main com meuts are.
80 far as.I can ascertain the re-
publican victory IL rather favorable
TO britain than aglnst hor. since the
stalwart ana responsible Americans
who form the leaders OF that party
are those most allied In tempera
mont and feelings with Britain.
I'm passing, 1t may be said that
there IL a genuine and widespread
feeling that the very first act OF the
republican government vii. be 10
take steps toward an international
anti-war association.
There liz a vast prejudice against
what is called Mr.. wilson's league
OF nations but at the same Time
fhere is "a tremendous tendency to-
ward the spirit and IDEALS which are
beh.Sd IT.
"Nll OF which means that America
In not devoid of those party prc'u
dices which are to bc found even
In England"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
|D'ANNUNZI0 IS
MAGNETIC MAN
BOmbastic Writer But His
Speech Is Plain and
Hits Home.

FfCME, Nov. 20.---A striking
demonstration Of tho devotion OF
d'Annunzio's troops to their leader
was given here on the occasion of
the celebration OF the second ami
vcrsary OF the victory of Italian
arms In the war. The poet com
mander" az everyone calls d'Annun-
zio here. occupied n box In the
fenice theater where the celebra-
tion was held. Ills arrival was her
aided by bugle call and his ap-
pearance YVES a signal for a thunder
storm OF applause and cries OF viva
IL Comendante."
When two others had addressed d
the Fiumians who crowded the
heater. another blarc OF bugles
made everyone turn to the box
whore d. Annunzio stood In the uni
form ot an Italian cavalry officer.
1t would be hopeless task TO at
tempt to give "A pale idea of the en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
RAISED FLAG ON
SUNKEN VESSEL
Divers Hoist the British
Colors Under Water; ,
Sing Anthem.

VICTORIA, B. G., Dec. is.---Thn
British flag has been raised under
the most unusual circumstances III
the past, but probably the conditions
were never stranger than those OF "A
recent ceremony held at Swanson
bay when two divers noarly 100 feet
below the surface or the aca, hOiStcd
the ship's ensign on the Flagstaff oi
tho sunkon Prince Rupert, which IL
now In process OF being salvagcd.
one diver bent the colors to the hal
yards and slowly hoistcd them. while
his mate stood at the salute nearby
and sent to the surface through the
telephone connected with his helmet
the strains Of the national antDem.
Two divers Of the Pacific Salvage
company had gone down In to the
stern OF the wreck tn depth OF
nearly 100 feet. Tho divers tender
suddenly announced that he could
hear "God Save the King" coming
up through the telephone which con-
nccted him with the man below.
Wonder was expressed at the occur
renee. but the mystery was cleared
up whom the divers rose to the sur
face again.
While going around the stern one
diver had found In IA box at the foot
OF the flagstaff the ships Ensign.
Signalling to his partner he took the
emblem from the repository. bent IL
on to the halyards, and slowly
holstcd It. Standing at attention. his
hand raised to salute, his mate sang
the nation anthem. and II was this
that the men at the surface had
heard.
Many a fine ship has gone done
with colors flying. but to the Pacific
Salvage company Will accrue the
unique honor Of raising a vessel with
the British flag man,headcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
SECTION X

would be injurins two women H.,
TINS man not been granfnd hsa
vorcc, he could have supnor,sa ui'
first wife as dccreed bv H. u cons ms
while refusal TO grant a d,vnI
may iinJure some persons WIZ bn,orce,
deserving of separation are
would be less injury TO socio,nn neie
general IL divorces were absoiy,, IN
denied to all. 'u'eiy
In my opinion divorces sho,uA !,
denied all persons regardless of ~ ~
circumstances. " 'hs
When a man who has failed ..
Qualify as a good husband rec.,,.w
a divorce IL permits him to fool 80
other woman and If the fault i'..
with the woman II permits nor s :,
fool some unsuspecting man rw
result Is that another divorce c.m me
will be filed In the courts in a sbars
time" '''Vl'
Judge Pearson said that IL No
divorces were granted, childrar
would receive better care,
III the parents remarry, the chr
dren, IL there are any. seldom 90, a,
good care or attention as before
was the judges opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
ENGL|SHMAN WHO
SAW Am { RIGA"
Spent Ten Days in New
York and Deems Him
self Well-Informed.
BY WILLIAM l.. MALI.ABAR.

LONDON. Dec. Ii.--That America
is not dry" as It is thought 20 be
over here and that 1t is not "seri-
ously frantic" over the Irish question
are two Of the discoveries made by
a correspondent Of n London paper
who IN now In Ncw York.
The correspondent, had been In
America meaning New York JUS.
10 days when ho made those disCov-
crlcs
There II not u particle of truth In
tho suggestion that American R"nti-
mont has been completely ailcnated
since the conclusion OF the war"
states Frank Dilnot, In an article
published ~ ono Of the leading
afternoon papers.
IIo gives az his first example the
old story OF the steward OF tue
smoking room on the liner on which
he called to America coming into tho
room ana saying
"Empty your glasses. gentlemen.
No more drinks to be served we are
within sight OF the statue of Lib
orty.
This II seems. was Intended for
Irony, but the correspondent says ]:
was mispi for he declares:
Dinner with S:utcrnc.
Thirty hours later ! was enjoying
dinner with an American friend and
was openly served with excellent
sauterne at a restaurant whose at
trations are known to all fashionable
Now Yorkcrr'
lie learned aftcrward ITO his hor-
ror' that he was breaking the law.
ut In enough" he says. ITO say for
tho moment that the stewards ro-
marks on the liner lead to "A pcssl IN
ism which In very far from being
justified by facts America always
was a very temperate country In the
use Of alcohol and ! shall not DO go
in5 beyond the facts in saying that
II is not less temperate than 1t used
to be-"
Dn the irish question he says:
Our Irish Viewpoint
"Thcre are violent diatribes about
ireland in some Of the papers; pa
thctic and regrctful articles about
Mr.. MacSwincy In some columns,
and In "a few courageous prints some
downright hard British common
sensc---call II American com mon
scnss n you will---about Sim Fein.
II think the latter represents the
opinion OF responsible Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Lights NeUer Go out for
Miners Who SerUed in
WOrid's Great Conflict

pITTSBtRGH. Dec. ll.--On n
hillside overlooking the MonOh-
gnhein river In the heart of the
coal fields near Pittsburgh, two
lights Illuminating tho honor
roll Of miners of that district
who participated In the world
war, are burning every night,
and have been burning since the
tablet was erected moro than
year ago.
Tho expense 81 the illumination
is borne by John Richardson, "A
loader at the Sunnysldo mino, who
contracted with a power company
nearby 10 furnish the power.
I,ichnrdson had no near relative
In the war. ana IL doing this, II Is
said. as u mere matter Of patriot
ism.
Tho roll bears the names OF 100
miners who were employed at the
Gallatin, ManOwn aud Sunnysido
mines. and has six gold stars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
WIFE'S DEVOTION
WINS HER FAVOR
Madame Masos Legiti-
mized by Greek Govern
ment at Last
A PENSION IS VOTED
Could Not BE Torn From the
Kings Bedside During His
Fatal Sickness

ATHENS, Nov 20.a-Tho dcvo-
tlon shown by Nine. Agpasia Manos.
wife of the latc King Alexander Of
Greece, TO him during HIS fatal III
ncss resulting from the bite OF a
monkey. has created 40 profound an
impression upon Tho Greeks that
oven those who heretofore had
nparcd no effort 80 separate her
from tho klnf, have today nothing
but good TO say about her.
For four weeks during which the
king fought for life against blood
poison, his wlfo obtained mo rest
except when cNhnus'iun compelled
her to take n little sleep. Tho or
deal she underwent was all the
moro trying because Of her own
rtato of health. since Hho rs 10 be
come mother.
Heretofore King AlcXandcr's mar.
r'nrc had not been considered In
some governmental quarters TO be
valid because II had bo"n solcmuizcd
secretly and without the fulfillment
OF certain formalitica Since the
death OF the king, the government
has been 40 moved by the devotion
OF his widow that II has discovered
n law by Virtue OF which Madame
Manos Is recognized as having been
the kings legal wife.
This was regarded hero AZ ex-
oludirg the possibility of raising
difficulties In connection with her
Inheritance OF the lato kings per-
sonal estate. IT is also uudcrBtuol
that the government Will lay n bill
before the next parliament for tn"
payment Of u pension Ia madame
Manos.
All this has made her nm
Interesting figure In the tragedy
enacted at the Tatol chateau where
the king and his wife led tho hap
piest OF lives until the terrible mis-
hap cut short the life OF tho mon
arch. Their romance has been one
OF the most fascinating stories OF
royal life In Europe for wears.
Aspasia Manos belonged to the
Crock Phamarioto aristocracy but
was not OF royal blood. She was "A
beautiful girl and tho young prince
fell In love with her. When King
Constantine abdicated and Alexander
was called to the throne, he laid
down az n condition OF acceptance
that he should bc allowed to marry
I the girl to whom he had pledged his
word.
The government appeared TO
respect the princes sentiments but
has been charged with having en-
deavorcd by every means to brine
about IA rupture between the two
and even went 10 the extent OF cN'
pelling her from Greece after tn,
king had secretly married her.
King Alexander. however. no
only brought his bride back I,
Greece but insisted and obtained
permission for her to live In tho
royal palace. An anomalous sltua'
tion ensucd but the king was quite
happy and little did he worry about
what the reople thought or said
about his wife.
Since the death OF King Alexander
the Greek courts have declared
valid his marriage to Madame
Mnnos, dismissed the opposition o'
the former King Constantine ant
ruled that she shall Inherit Alex
ander's personal property, whicf
had been claimed by Constantine
The high courts also decided thn
hor expected child will become th'
heir to AlcNandor's estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
YANKEE GIRLS PLEASE

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can womcn's hockey team has been
cordially received In England and
newspapers have devoted columns to
It's members, not because OF thew
smartness In play but what writers
term their sportswomanship and
pleasing personalities. When they
arrived they frankly stated they had
come to learn more OF the game
from the experienced Britishers and
they proved good losers" In their
early matches.
Much has been written about the
American costumes. Tho English
girls wear their playing skirts well
above the knee and were surprised
10 see the Americans come onto the
field In skirts far below tho knee
The short skirts undoubtedly gave
the Britlshers an advantage In the
early games. The skirts, smart
sweaterA and permanent waves.
the latter admitted by some OF tho
Americans. came In for more com
ment from the newspapers than de-
tails of the play.
In the first games the Americans
showed to disadvantage In nursing
The ball In which the English girls
are 80 proficient but they have
tried to improve their game In that
respect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
TO ABOLISH DIVORCE
Ohio Judge Takes Extreme Position
degrading Matrimonial
Nflcsits

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. IT,
Common Pleas Judge A. j. Pear
son advocates absolute denial of d.
vorcos. regardless OF what the al-
legged grounds for separation might
be.
The occasion for the judges POSI-
tive stand arose when a man was
cited for contempt OF court for fall
ure to pay the alimony to his first
wife. In explanation, the man said
that to pay the alimony would work
a hardship upon his second wife and
that he was not In a position to
support two families.
III l sentenced this man for con-
tempt" said Judge Pearson. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Japan sayS that measures pro-
hibting her subjects from emil.
grating can be taken only at her own
Initiative. True. And measures pro-
hibiting them from immlgratlng can
be taken only at ours.--Clovcland
Plaiu Dealer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

to such a pitch OF patriotic fervor
and deyotion to himself that no
seems TO have them almost hypno-
tizcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
Who May Become Members
of the American Legion

The constitution of the American
Legion reads:
All persons shall be eligible to
membership in this organization who
were in the army. navy or marine
corps of the United States during the
period between April 6, 1917. and No
vember II, 1918. both dates inclusive,
and all persons who were in the mill
tary or naval service of any Of the
governments associated with the
United States during the world war,
provided that they were citizens of the
United States at the time of their en-
listment in such foreign service, and
are again citizens at the time of max
ing application TO become n member of
this organization. and providing that
any person or persons making appli-
cation for membership shall prove
their eligibility; that no person or
persons shall be eligible to member
ship who were separated from the
service under terms amounting TO n
dishonorable discharge or who refused
20 perform their military duties on the
grounds OF conscientious objections or
were discharged on account of being
an alien. whether friendly or enemy.
or guilty OF self-lnfIcted wounds, and
that either or any OF such causes shall
bar the person from the right 10 be-
come member Of this organization.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
$4,473,6o6,358 u. S. Expenses for
the Fiscal Year Ending June 80, 1921

Some Of the estimates are as fol-
lows:
For expenses 10 enforce the ma
tional prohibition law. S4.0O0.00O.
Development of foreign trade
through motion pictures. department
Of commerce, $4,000.
Eradication of foot-and-mouth and
other contagious diseases OF animals.
department of agriculture. S1,O0O,OOO.
Air service OF the army. $6O.OOO!OOO.
National Guard. S45.44S,OOO.
Aviation, navy. S35.O00.OO0.
Increases of the navy. construction
and machinery. sos, 100000.
Increase of navy, torpedo boats, SOB
$4,000.
Increase OF the navy, armor and
armament, S49,00O,000.
Increase of navy, ammunition, ST.
100000.
Army and navy pensions, S215,OO0.-
600.
Pay OF letter carriers. Sic, 100000.
Total for postal service, 1891, 713,-
673.
Total for shipping board. $447,775,-
O61.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

The total estimates OF appropriations
for the expenses of the government
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1921. are S4.473 COO. 35S.62 as sub
mtted 20 congress.
Total estimates. exclusive OF sink
ing fund requirements for 1920, are
s4.s65,4l0.031.62. Moneys payable from
the postal service TO the extent OF
1901 1853 are deducted. leaving a
total. exclusive of sinking frnd re-
quirement for 1920. of s4.473, COG. 35S 81.
The estimates for 1921 by depart
ments are as follows:
Legislative establishment, s9,O25,-
1925; executive. Sill ,5S3. 36177: ju-
dIcial. s1.634, 100; agriculture, $751;
52s.1O2: foreign, s11.243. 2JO91: mill
tary s9S9.57S,6j7 20; naval, S542 ,031.-
so; Indian affairs. $1,000. 494 81 /;
pensions, S215,030,OO0; Panama canal,
$1S.245. sol; public works, $500 ,676.-
41917; postal service, 1891. 1853 I;
miscellaneous, sS33.717. 63796; perma-
nent annual appropriations, 81 ,425,-
4O7. 1929.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
HINTS FOR
POULTRY GROWERS

At this season of the year fowls are
likely to have colds. 1t Is true that
the weather is pleasant as a general
rule. but that does not keep fowls
from disorders more or less annoying
to them.
The most common head and throat
troubles of fowls are colds and en-
tarrh. The symptoms of colds are
running. dirty and stopped-up nostrils.
The symptoms of catarrh are difficult
and rapid breathing. with mouth open.
and whistling or bubbling in throat
due To phlegm. These troubles are
most common in fall and winter. and
are easily overcome.
Simple colds and catarrh can be
prevented by removing the above caus-
OK and breeding constantly for health
and vigor. TO treat, search out and
isolate In separate quarters all infect
- fowls and give stimulating food
seasoned with cayenne pepper. or the
following tonic:
pulverlzed gentian. one pound: pull
verified ginger. quarter pound; pulver-
lied Saltpeter. quarter pound; pulver-
lied iron Sulphate. quarter pound.
Use two Ia three tablespoonfuls ~
10" tonic 10 ten quarts OF dry mash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
Delay Return of
u. S. Dead
Bodies of Americans MayNot
Be Sent Home Until 1922.

The $4,000 American dea1 in France
must be left in the graves they now
occupy until the French are ready to
exhume their own dead, which may
not be before January 1. 1922.
The foreign office had promised to
consider the formal request of the
American government for the return
Of its fallen soldiers, but later the fol
lowing official announcement was
made:
1T has been definitely decided that
the allies who fell together for the
same cause should remain together
until circumstances permit of the re-
turning of the bodies to the families
for whom they sacrificed themselves"
The proposed law forbidding the ex-
humation of the soldier dead for three
years did not pass at the last session
of the chamber of deputies. but the
foreign office expects that it will be
adopted soon.
French families also want their
dead, but there are so many thousands
unidentified among the dead and trans
portation is inadequate to move the
100000 bodies in the various GENE
teries. The British and Belgian gov
ernments are urging the return of their
dead. but France considers it only fair
TO treat all countries alike.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
Basel Sample Fair Will
Have Permanent Building;
America May Have Exhibit

Basel, Switzerland, grows toward
being commercially one of the most
cosmopolitan cities in the world. Into
stations come the railway lines from
London. Paris, Rotterdam, Hamburg,
Christiania, copenhagen, Stockholm,
and Berlin TO the north and west; and
to the south and east from Italy, Po-
land, Austria, and the Balkan states.
Thus Basel sits conveniently at the
center of the newly arranged CONNER
cial map of Europe, and becomes its
natural market place. One may date
this state of affairs from the begin
ming of the annual sample fair at
Basel two years ago. and the increas-
ing number of firms that see the adj
vantage of bringing their samples
show that the exhibition has, more
and more important place in the bust
ness life of the contributing nations.
The state government of the Canton
thinks so we'll of the sample fair that
some u 100000 francs have been ex-
pended to erect permanent building
have gone farther and are projecting
a permanent exhibition in Basel of
EngliSh-made goods. Although no
mention is yet made of the United
States, 1t is hardly likely, in the awak-
ening OF American exporters and man.
ufacturers to the possibilities of Eu-
ropean trade, that the sample fair
will go on indefinitely without an
American section.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
Three Marked Seasons
in Philippine Islands

The climate OF the Philippines Is
one of the best in the tropics. The
islands extend from degrees to 81
degrees north latitude. and Manila
is in II degrees 80 minutes. The Their
mometer during July and August
rarely goes below 20 or above 50. The
extreme ranges in 4 year are said TO
be 81 to 81, and the annual mean 81.
There are three well-marked seasons,
temperate and dry from November to
February, hot and dry from March to
May, and temperate and wet from
June TO October. The rainy season
reaches its maximum in July and Au
gust, when the rains are constant and
very heavy. The total rainfall has
been as high as Ia inches in one year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome by Green's
August Flower which is a gentle Taxa
tive. regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines. cleans and
Sweetens the stomach and alimentary
canal. stimulates the liver TO secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood.
1t is sovereign remedy used in many
thousands of households all over the
civilized world for more than half 4
century by those who have suffered
with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia.
sluggish liver. coming up of food. pal
pitation, constipation and other in
testinal troubles. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle,
take no subsritute.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16
Old-Time Sailors Would -
Not Make Voyage Without
Carrying Good Luck Charm

Time WAS when sailors would not
think of sailing without q charm or
pocketpiece of some kind 10 ward off
bad luck. Wind beads were a favorite
and in nearly every port were maidens
TO sell them.
Tattoos were considered essential
for bon voyage. especially the butter
fly on the shoulder predominated for
good luck. a pig tattooed on the foot
was assurance the man would never
drown. sailors say not man is known
10 have drowned if he possessed this
significance Of charm against fate.
And so the old sailor. by the hour.
could spin yarns and point to strange
fate-inexplicable disaster always laid
TO the door of superstition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16


m
really projection
he told IIograth, mighty attached
OF IIograths
the
$4,000 Hognh
TO the
IT,
hasn't he