davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Peru Calls DIR. Crone to
Superintend Education
+. B. Spaulding to Have Library
Post; Speakers at Pan-Ameri.
can Luncheon Elafed

The appointment of DR.. Frank L.
Crone to develop the school system
Of Peru was announced yesterday at a
luncheon of the Pan American Society
at the Hotel Astor as one sign Of a
general movement toward cooperation
between the United States and the
countries of South America. The fact
that the Peruvian government had
placed the sation's education in the
hands of DR.. Crone, connected with
the Rockefeller Foundation and for
merly in charge of education in the
Philippines, was considered proof Of
Peru's confidence in the United States
Another instance Of the tendency in
Peru to call on this country was noted
in the selection of Forest B. Spaulding,
OF the American Library Association,
to take charge Of museum and library
development in Peru. And as evidence
that the United States was equally in
terested in a closer relationship it was
intimated that with January the Pan
American Society would disclose plans
Of great scope. looking to solid and
concrete cooperation with all of South
America.
Peru'S attitude was expressed at the
luncheon by Dr. Victor Andres Bel
aunde, author and professor of the
University of Lima, in Peru, who gave
figures to indicate opportunities for
American capital in Peru, and made it
plain that of all nations the United
States would be most favored by the
southern republic.
"Thc attitude of Peru toward for
eigners," he said, twill be even more
favorable toward citizens of the United
States, due not only to our geographic
position, but also to the recent events
which have created strong feeling of
sympathy toward your great nation
The interest of the peoples at both
ends is the same"
Professor John Bassett Moore, of
Columbia University, in introducing
DR.. Belaunde, predicted a great era Of
foreign investment, which should prop
erly bind the Americas more closely
and stabilize the political situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Textile Workers Demand
Congressional Inquiry

The United Textile Workers Of
america, representing an organization
OF almost 100000 workers. viii apneai
20 samuel Gonpers and the executive
council Of the American Federation of
LABOR TO bring aba:. - ..vextigation
II the textile industry by Congress-. Of
aclals Of the textile workers. meetinv
at the Bible House, Aator Place, an.
nounced yesterday.
John Golden, international nresidon+
Of the textile workers, and other Off
Gals Of the union, it was announced
VIII 90 10 Washington tomorrow or
Tuesday and lay the situation arising
out OF general cut in wages in the
textile industry before the executive
council Of the A. r. Of l..
DIR. Golden gaid that the action Of
several large mills In ordering & reduc-
tionin wages, III high as " per cent in
sofns eases, mas part Of general plan
70 reduce wages and working standards
70 pfe-%ar basis and to establish the
Hrsn shop in the industry. Mr. Golden
charged that many large mills which
Aad been dealing With she union for
years mad not &ecn Htf 70 consult il, bat
simply made Effective the wayc reduc~
ions without any advance notice.
IHs executive committee Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

union has advised the workers to ac-
cept the wage decreases without re-
slstancc, but persons close to the sit
uatlon believe that serious conflict in
the industry is likely in the future be-
cause of what the union officials regard
as the arbitrary action of the en-
ployers."
Union officials asserted yesterday
that this is a time for temporary re-
treat for. certain classes of workers.
But" said one of them, 1--WE will not
continue the retreat indefinitely and
purpose to take the offensive when we
consider the moment opportune."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

Deynrsfis help, seI~cf snd willing WORK.
"ys iistsd with tns geieet Euuiov,onns
111nsssiSs 11nsssi s1ssTsikec is te~days Iribuns,-~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
A PECULIAR PRACTICE.

Governor Calvin Coolidge vice presidential
nominee, wns awarded the degree Of doctor
of laws by Wesleyan university Monday. The
Incident serves TO call attention to n peculiar
and to some incxpllcable practice
a university degree IL supposed to he the
hall mark OF academic proficiency In the stu
dent. II IN TO be earned IN tho class room Of the
institution. But IN practice It appears TO be tho
fashion for the institution to secure advertising
by attaching itself to the cont tails OF honorable
distinction achieved outside the class room, and
in very many Instances by those who never en-
tered that particular class room,
Considerable criticism has been INDUCED In
because Of the numerous degrees conferred on
General John J. Pershing. Probably no indi-
vldual possibly not oven Pershing himself, can
toll at the moment lust how many different
kinds OF "A doctor he is. Collegiate degrees In
such circumstances are ot course, farccal II
any purpose at ali is served ny such practice
It Is nothing moro than a bit Of advertising
for the institution comforting the degrees,
There IL n garlsh cheapness about such prac-
tice that does no good to the institutions Of
higher learning. For II degrees are to he CON
fcrrcd because OF Influence instead OF earned by
application and proficiency then thero is small
incentive to the student to burn the midnight
oil
And again. II mere distinction or'notorioty is
to attract such honorable attention from the
institutions Of higher learning why overlook the
thugs OF the ring, baseball stars and the wood
vlllc' successes?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
A NEW LliAF IN MEXICO.

Evidence accumulates that a new leaf has
heen turned In Mexican politics II is auf-
fioicntly startling to observe Mexlcan cx.
ccutive inviting the press TO meet him. This
Ia land OF intrigue, sinister secrecy and re-
action IL surprising enough Hut when that
executive actually talks freely. boldly confesses
his desire to cultivate friendly relations with
the United States and replies TO questions fear
lcssly and frankly. one can but be at least half
convinced that the day 30 long desired
has In reality dawned.
The press of America has never demanded
OF Mexico more than decent rognrd for things
American, the safety OF person and property
across the Rio Grnnde, II has never cxacted
of the Mexoans that they sink their nationaIism
In supinc yielding to mere American business
considerations nor win 1t ever demand 40 much
Mexico has II right to nationalist lis resources
II II 10 desires and II It sets about it In a fair
equitable manner. 1t Is not given to foreignora
to question such an act
And it President Huorta vitalises fair promise
with sincere performance ne WIN make the sur
prisng discovery that he has an articulate and
powerful ally in the press OF the "grngos"
II is tho consensus OF opinion that the re.
publican platform adopted at Chicago has had
more powerful effect for good on Mexican re-
lations than seven long. tedious and trying years
OF academic idcalsm that sprang not from con-
struetive imnartaly but from a prejudice as
narrow as any that animated the minds Of tho
faotionalists west OF the river
The opinions OF Mexican editors and statesmen
justify this view OF the matter. These men
clearly precoivo that watchrul waiting Ia near
Ing It's end'to be followed by constructive action.
Not because of a desire on this side to punish
or dictate. hut because the existing chaos Is
utterly impossible to Americans and Europeans
alike
We are prepared to the new Mexican
president solving the Mexican problem Tor us
Nor shall we be surprised to find that the
problem has disappeared by the time the rcpub.
leans come to power. Such is the potency
OF nstionalism, rightly expressed. to not only
maintain the peace OF people but to end wars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
,ONMINDAnLE WORK

All concerned arc 10 hc commended for the
good work in apprchcndlnK and Furnishing the
two boy criminals who stuck up ana shot
grocer last Saturday II is certainly efficient
government when vloltprs of the law are ap-
pretended trlcd and on their way To the pen
ltcntnry Within 72 hours after the crime ~
committed And It is possible only where tho
police officers. prosecutor ana court works In
Jealous cooperation,
IN the case mentioned tho police department
~ the municipality aid fine BIZ OF work
when the culprlts were turned over 10 the
county attorney ne moved with effective
promptncss, and the trial court In sentencing
tho lads to 10 years each In the ponltontiary
tempered justice with that degree Of mercy the
hitherto good reputation OF tho two young
bandits seemed to merit
Tho example thus sot should have q salu,ary
effect the morals ~ this community. II liz
perhaps not generally known that sticking a
citizen up IL n serious crime for which the of
fender can be given so years at penal labor
Probably not half the young fellows who have
been practicing tho art realize this II Is time
however, that they should realize IT, The man
who sets out on adventure to secure n little
easy money In this way simply bets his freedom
for 80 years that he will not be found nut
That hazard Is too great the odds are too
long 1t is becoming apparent that these Grim
innls and will be caught by the police de-
pnrtmcnt OF this city that IN rapidly establish
ing n reputation for efficiency with n sheriff
as capable and Jealous Tulsa and Tulsa county
would speedily become n place to he Stunned by
the criminal element There IN every evidence
for believing that the shortcomings In the
nherlffs office will he overcome ns as the
electors have the opportunity to express them
selves Then Tulsa county and city look
forward to n reign OF law and order.
In the meantime such exhibitions OF efficient
government as we have Just cited help i'm
mensely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
The Horoscope
Wednesday. June 23, 1920.


oCopyrgb. 1920. BY the MCldrv Newspaper syutiraa
According to astrology this is
day of sinister influences, for Veng,
the sun and Jupiter are all in ey
place.
The signs seem TO warn womef
that they must adhere to old trad
tions even while they are accepting
new standards of life.
Marriage Is subject to n rule max
ing for much discomfort and NAM
divorces. Compromises must b,
many, the seers declare, but they
prophesy, also n freedom and inde
pendence OF life not hitherto tAur
ated.
Romance will continue 20 afS~
men and women OF every age, ev,s
more virulently than formerly. From
this date on love affairs will multi.
ply, It is fortold.
The signs are not encouraging e
candidates for office, since Venus 3
in an aspect causing women to b.
extremely critical.
Governors and all who have re,
sponsibilities in government mar
meet unusual problems at this time
Labor continues to be disturbed
Unrest and discomfort will be reg
istered in strikes and at the polls
The autumn is to bring forth /
powerful organization that will b,
much discussed. since It unites new
leaders and old ones for q little time
Women who have been long sub.
ject to the lighter and less helpful
influences of Venus, which have
been manifested in many frivolitiei
are to become less vain or at leas
less addicted to cosmetics and ex'
treme fashions.
Banking is again under a diree.
ton of the planets that presaga
many great problems which wNl b,
solved successfully.
All countries under Leo, espe
cially France and Italy. will have !
summer and fall OF many excite
ments. Labor problems and indus
trial crises will multiply as the sea
son advances.
Persons whose birthdate II Is hav
the augury of a succefful birthda
with great increase of money. bu
they should not make any change
Children born on this day will b
generally successful. With tn
Moon as their principal ruler thee
subjects of cancer are usually yer
artistic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

morality of her Intentions with respect to the
restoration Of Kmo.Chow She stresses the
point that sho has given her word Of honor
that such restoration will be made And our
own proHidont has on various occasions held
brlcf for tho mikado because ~ these promises.
But ono seems to be justified In asking why
sho docs not 20 ahead ana redeem her pledges
without much ado There is nothing IN che
way of mat final domonEtraiion of her moral
ny Her insisicncc that china enter ncRo.
untions Tor that purpose auRRonfs thht she Ok.
poets ana will demand FOR such restoration
an impossible accommodation Ia other diroc-
tiouH
Tho kdnapper offers TO restore tho child
harness In return FOR kings ransom. But
the immortality ~ The Transaction would iu no
wise ho cioakod by such fuhtrrfugc We Fus-
poet that china ls better than any other nation
poet that China better than any other nation
seeking sympathy what china ucodH at the
moment liz an army and navy commemorate
with her intcrosts ana h"r danger Thou she
could speak and act for herself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Barometer Of Public Opinion
Another Point Of View.

Editor World; 1t was with surprise tho writer
read the article In The Tulsa world under date
or Juno FL, with reference to the alleged brazen
conduct OF street car motormeu and conductors.
We presume, however. that the party writing
same had stood on the street corner and talked
until the conductor had given the signal for the
motorman to proceed before he attempted to
catch the car. Had the party ever been In A
large city and attempted to catch a street car
he would never have written such an article he
cause he would realize that II you are not there
To get on the car tt will under no circumstan noes
wait for you.
for the motormen and conductors who wait
nt the corners for people to run block or
such matter to get on the car, saying that per-
haps they realize that such parties are late for
work wonder N he has not been guilty Of
overslecping and then missing n car IL the rea-
son for his saying this | also wonder II there
might not he some people already on the car
who are caused TO be late to work from the fact
that the motorman waits for some n block
away to catch the car: also people who are
farther down the street waiting for the same
car. II the writer OF the above article has rode
n car In this city he could not have but noticed
until the car stops and just as the starts
sho will eNclaim, "Oh this IL where get off "
and Will begin gathering up her bundles or
children and then "hawl" the motorman out
for carrying her past the corner whore she is
supposed to get off We admit that courtesy liz
appreciated, but In this instance the motormen
and conductors are imposed upon also in
Justice to the people who are already on the
car for having to wait on the other fellow who
is late why not let the street car proceed as
II should II you are not there to catch same or
ready to got off?
The writer of this letter is not connected in
anyway with the Street Car company or intcr-
osted In same, but "A patron Of the South Main
car line and knows Of the aggravaton of having
n waiting for some one block away.
Tulsa, June 81. Il. II. STEWART
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Bennies' Notebook

Us fellows was setting on nv
front steps tawking about the differ
ent lickings our fathers had gave us
for being sassy, and Sam Cross sed.
My father never gave me a licking
In my life, my father wouldent lick
me no matter how sassy l got.
The doose he wouldent. like fun
he wouldent, do you ixpeck us to
bleeve that? us fellows sed, and Sam
sed. All rite, IL you think you know
so much come on erround to my
house with me rite now, my fathers
setting in the parlor reeding and ycu
can lissen at the window whether |
sass him or not,
Which we went erround with him
being me and my cuzzin Artie and
Leroy Shooster and Skinny Martin.
and Sam went In and opened the
parlor window about two inches
and MS fellows climbed up TO peek
throo and lissen, and Sans father
was in there reeding the paper and
Sam sed TO him, Say, pepper. alnt
you finished reeding that paper
yet
Samuel, is that the correck way to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
THE FRIENDS WHO BACK YOU Up

Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest)
It's the friends who are hchind you you de-
pend on all the while,
Not the friends yuu'll meet tomorrow or tho
friends OF pump and style;
when you're up against a battle Tor n goal
or silver cup,
It's the old friends who arc with you, for
they always back you up.
You don't have 10 turn to sco them, YOU
Just know that they are there
They follow where you're going and they're
with you everywhere,
You can center your attention on the work
You have to do,
For you know should danger threaten that
your friends are back ot YOU.
Afraid? Go forward bravcly. you don't have
to fGht alone,
There are good friends glad 10 follow and
thcyll make their presence known;
Though the throng grows thick about YOU
and your faith is sorcly tried
Friends are coming up behind you and they'll
gladly see YOU through
You can face the world undnunted, you can
fight when foes attack
And bank on the assurance that your friends
are at your back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1n
n LANE PHELPS

trash | thought also that there was
too much freedom between them.
Occasionally IL flashed over me
that some women would he Jealous
IL husband as handsome, as at
tractive as Bob. acted as he did with
these people. but no thought of be-
ing jealous Of him in that way ever
entered my mind. But was Jealous
of the time Bob gave to them: that
time which / considered my own. We
had promised to forsake all others 10
live only for one another. kept
both the spirit and the law of our
marriage contract. and | intended
that Bob should do the same. | did
not imagine for a moment that II
| might prove irksome TO him. | sim
| ply considered his fondness for the
friends of whom l disapproyed due
to the loose way in which he had
| lived when his mother was alive and
| humorsj him.
In the morning I arose unre.
freshed, disappointed because of the
loss OF my Atlantic City outing, and
In vain tried to eat little OF the
tempting breakfast Della had pre-
pared for me. When she urged me
| shook my head but managed to
swallow a cup OF strong coffee.
go without eatin' IL you was away
Begin your pardon for speakin' so
bold-like.' Della said when | refused
tho toast.
There are many things you dc
not understand. Della, one OF them
that when Mr.. Garrett Is away |
have no appetite"--just at that mo-
ment he came in and | added, "But
| here he is now! mako some fresh
toast and scramble some eggs as
quickly "a you can"
Good morning dearn Bob kissed
me as he spoke, II am Just In time 1t
SENS. Is Donald all right"
Yes, he has been awake for an
hour"
"Kendalrs pretty sick.' Bob volun-
teered.
HE must be when you not only
gave up your own outing, but
thought fit to punish me as WELL
81 would give up any sort Of plea
sure II old John needed me-"
But / cannot understand why
you should expect me to give up mine
for a man ! dislike, and
John Kendall means a great deal
To mo" Rob interrupted and I shall
remain with him until his mother
arrives. have sent for her but she
| cannot get here until tomorrow. |
will run upstairs and change, but
don't expect mo home again until she
arrives. Creedmore is with him
now"
Let Harry Creedmore stay with
him He is BACHELOR. and II incon
veniences no ono. Your place is with
your wife and SON.
AS long as my wife and son are
In excellent health. and in want OF
nothing, my place Is beside the best
friend ! have In the world" He told
me severely, But I was so disap.
pointed so chagrined at being put
aside, that I burst into tears, and
flung myself in his arms, sobbing out
my love for him. my unhappiness
when he left mo for anyone else.
Tomorrow--Res esentment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
CHAPTER IL.
Bob Is Devoted 10 John Kendall.

could not sleep. lay staring up
at the ceiling most OF the night, won
dering what | should. or could do to
keep Bob at home with me. ] had
heard that everyone had "A problem
of life. This was mine, and | would
solve It before long. In that / could
my faith never wavered. / realized
that | had to contend against his
early habits fostered by his mother
whom in my thoughts / always
condemned as a foolishly weak per-
son, almost wicked In fact because
she had not only allowed. but en-
couraged Bob to give free vent to his
Bohemian proclivities. The only
fault | saw In my otherwise perfect
husband, but fault which l must
correct
never thought OF the people we
met that night we dined at the Re-
vourt without a shudder OF repug-
nance. Bab had said they were
clever and | knew he really thought
them so. But II was a kind of clev-
erness OF which I disapproved: and
which did not appeal to me in the
least.
Queerly dressed women wi h
bobbed hair, and badly groomed men
interest Bob. with his education, his
poise, his appearance, he should as
sociate only with tho very best, the
most conservative people instead OF
with the Bohemian crowd with
which he was identified.
when he realized that | was in
earnest In my refusal to mix with
them, to either accept their invita-
tons, or to entertain them, he GER
tainly would aCcede to my wishes.
Then my companionship, my love.
would be. must be. sufficient for him
as his was for me.
I thought OF John Kendall, and
wondered II he were really III or II
he had simply made Bob believe he
was so that he might keep him at his
studio, and so away from me. How
strange that Bob cared so much for
him He talked OF nothing but books
and writers. He seemed TO caro-
nothing for other things, tho quiet,
domestic things In which | was in
torested
Elsie once told me that when John
Kendall sot to talking about soma
writer you could give MIN sawdust
to eat and he would think 1t a cereal
and put sugar and cream on It and
eat II with perfect relish.
Then too. there vas Henry Creed
more, rich, and OF an old family. He
also had a bad influence over Bob.
lie gave large parties and invited all
sorts OF queer people who stayed un-
III daylight The women smoked
with tho men, and talked about per-
sonality, the new woman, and such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
BUT CHINA KNOWS.

However fair Japans pledges and promises
70 China concerning the disputed Kiao-chow
concession 1t must be clearly evident to the
civilized world that China's hesitancy In enter
Ing negotiations with tho mikado are more than
justified. China, through bitter experience.
knows her neighbor; and It fully understands
that In the absence OF a military force sufficient
to restrain the greediness OF her neighbor she
Is lost unless she can attract the sympathetic
interest Of the great nations OF Christendom
Japan. to be sure. continues to assert tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

and Sam sed, wy not, your op,,
about times older than I am. a,
Mr. Cross sed. Samuel. Samuel I
Wich Jest then | started to fan m.
and grabbed for the bottom " N.
window and got hold OF the toss
OF the window shade and the .haA
went up with a fearse bang and NJ,
Cross came running over to N
window. saying. Get down off The,
at once, wat are you boys dolp4u
there?
We're waiting to see II Sam "a.
sass you all he wunts without gcttir
licking, sed skinny Martin, an
Mr.. Cross sed. Then wait Jest
minnit longer. Wich we did, and NJ,
Cross went back and gave Sam sutt
a licking II would OF bin a shame Z
OF missed IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

~ fhe labor hierarchy would honorably dis
olosc im political purposes and stop harping on
the rIaboring man" lts demands" would com.
mAnd mow consideration from the platform
makers and lcss abiurauon from tho people.
But tho Wood partIsans who feel disappointed
over tho Chicago convention should cheer up
by thinking how the Curtis publications must
feel about their candidate,
Dr. Butler probably wishes he hadn't