davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
D'ANNUNZIO OUTLINES
DEMANDS TO DEPUTIES
Medieval Features Mark His
Constitution.

TRIrsr. Dec. 5.-The Chamber of
Deputies Commission sent to persuade
D'Annunzio to submit to the Adriatic
settlement arrived in Fiume this MORN
ing and went Tito conference with the
poet.
II was learned that D'Annunzio would
demand formal recognition of his new
state by the italian Government. and
that recognition also be granted his con-
stitution, which is shot through with
medieval and Florentine features and
contains extreme ideas on labor. The
poet is expected to demand also COM
plete rehabilitation of the treasury of
Fiume, which is absolutely depleted
The italian Government. II is declared.
has promised to accede to the latter re-
quest.
Fiume turned from threats of war TO
feasting yesterday in celebration of the
feast of Santa Barbara. Gabrielle dan
nunzio breaking his official silence In
the present state of war; with a long,
fiery oration to his legionaries. Mounted
on a gun carriage, the poet said:
Saint Barbara is for us an image
and an ideal We have had another
week of passion, we have overcome II
by our ardor and prudence, we shame
our adversary. Legionaries, we took the
city without a scratch. We are holding
II without n scratch Since fraternal
blood was not spilled it was worth
while"
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
FRANCE DROPS BAR ON
IMPORTS OF PAPER
NelOsprint Prices to Be Forced
DoLOn by Competition.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HnaALn.
Copyright, 1870. bV THE NEW YORK HERAin.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Dee. ).
Frances efforts 10 protect her paper
industries BY preventing the imnorta-
ton of newsprint paper from the United
States. Canaca. Sweden. Germany and
Austria have just collapsed. following
the action by Nj. Aubriot. a Socialist
Deputy. in rallying the Chamber of
Deputies 10 the support OF a resolution
demanding that Nj. Isaac, Minister Of
Commerce, open the doors wide, thus
forcing French paper manufacturers TO
meet prices which are at least forty per
cent. lower than those quoted in the
French market Not only will impor-
ia tions be restored on January l, but
the Government has been warned not TO
increase the present customs rates.
This decision. coming just before con-
sideration of the new oil laws by the
Chamber, is considered significant and
as showing the trend of the parliament
tarians' views regarding a continuance
of governmental restrictions at the pub
lies expense. The press here has been
proposed policy of state control, but
absolute liberty of Importation" of oil.
and there is little doubt that both the
Right and the Left in the Chamber will
unite in rejecting any clauses which
would give the French Government
power to interfere with what is con-
sidered legitimate competition by
American and British oil interests.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
JAPAN HOLDS OUT
ON CABLE CONTROL
Cabinet Refuses to Yield to
Demand Of United States
on Shanghai Lines.
SEEKS JOINT AUTHORITY
Third Power Said to Have Of
fered Mediation-May
Go to League.
SEEKS JOINT AUTHORITY
Ru the Aaaociated Press.

TOXIC. Dec. 4 (delayed) decision to
maintain its stand against the demand
of the United States for control of the
cable lines between Shanghai, Guam
and the Island OF Yap has been reached
by the Japanese Cabinet, it is said by
newspapers here. Japan is willing there
should be joint control of the cables
by this country and the United States.
says the newspaper Nichi Nichi, and
tho Yomi-Uri Shimbun states a third
Power has offered to mediate.
Viscount 'Uchida, Foreign Minister. Is
declared to have proposed that the ques-
ton be referred to the League of Ma
tions. where favorable decision might be
ant cipated. since France and England
are asserted to be irritated by Americas
demand for the control of certain At
lantic cable lines.
The Cabinet is reported to favor this
proposal, but has deferred decision until
Tuesday when 1t will be considered by
the Diplomatic Council.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
ALLIANCE WITH JAPAN
rs DENIED BY CHILE
Reports Are Called Absurd by
Foreign Minister.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec 5.---Luis AL
dunate Echeverria. the Foreign Minis
ter. issued a statement to-day em-
phatically denying absurd rumors pub
lished in the European and American
press regarding an alliance between
Chile and Japan" The statement says ::
There is not the slightest basis of fact
in them"
The Foreign Minister'S statement fol-
lowed publication here of a despatch
from La Nocion's New York corre-
spondent. in which the latter quoted a
Paris cablegram to a Chicago news
paper to the effect that European naval
experts were studying the strategic po-
sItion of Chile n the line of communica-
tions between the United States mid
Pacific possessions and the Panama
Canal, after an alliance had been signed
between Chile and Japan.
TOXIC, Dec. 5.--The Navy Department
is increasing its searlane corps from
two to fifteen. comprising ESQ planes
and a mother ship of British model.
which Is now in the course of construc-
tion.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
PUEYRREDON TO RETURN
ONLY IF HE IS INVITED
Head of Argentine Delegation
Explains Position.
Bv the Associatca Press.

GENEVA, Dec. 5.-Honorio Pueyrre-
don. head of the Argentine delegation,
informed the Associated Press to-day
that ne would return to the assembly
If he received an official invitation 20
come and discuss his four amendments.
His appearance under these conditions
would in no way change his present po-
sition of having withdrawn from the as
sembly, he explained. and failure of the
assembly to adopt his proposals would
result in his immediate retirement
II could not refuse an official invita-
tion to appear and explain the impor-
tance OF my amendments" said Senior
Pueyrredon. "but / do not believe there
is any likelihood of the assembly asking
me to return.
"I shall remain in Geneva tomorrow
and see what the assembly may do. after
which I shall prepare to leave for Paris
departing about the middle of the week
IT have resolved and nothing can
change me. M. Hymans made strong
efforts to induce me to reconsider my
decision, but I feel convinced of the JUS
tice OF my position and intend TO stand
by il. Several delegates have told me
l am right. among them n representative
of very important European country,
whose name / cannot reveal.
"As to the suggestion that my pro-
gramme is pro-German, ] wish to say
that Germany is an obsession of part OF
this assembly, and every move not Ia
agreement with certain views is termed
pro-Gerrnan. My programme IS uni
versal; it is not pro-ahything or any
body.
Unless the league includes every
civilized nation it is not League OF Ma
tions, but league of some nations As
to the other proposals. think all broad
minded statesmen will agree that these
are vital to the existence OF the league :;
otherwise the league will fail Of the pur-
pose for which it was. conceived.
There is no good reason for delayed
adoption, which in the end will have to
be done. Delay may prove dangerous, If
not fatal. to the success Of the league.
Senior Pueyreddon has not yet received
official word from Argentina regarding
his action with reference 10 the POSSIBLE
ity of Argentina definitely Withdrawing
from the league itself He pointed out
that this was a matter for the Argentine
Congress to decide.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
ARGENTINE PROPOSAL
TO COME UP TO-DAY
IL Provides for Membership
of Sovereign States.
Bp the Assoclated Press.

GENEVA, Dec 5.--The first item on
the agenda OF league assembly to-mor-
row Is the resolution of the Argentine
delegation providing that all sovereign
States shall be recognized as members
of the league unless they abstainsof their
own will. IL is likely that an explana-
ton will then be made pointing out
that the Argentine delegation left the
assembly under complete misappro-
henslon. None OF the proposed Argen-
tine amend ments has ever been acted
upon and only one has really been fo--
mally presented. namely, the one which
comes up tomorrow.
Leading members OF the most irpor-
tant DELEGATIONS said to-day that the
error" committed by the Argentine
delegates must be corrected by them
selves
Finland in all probability will be ad-
mitted TO the league. the committee
which has been examining appli -ations
having decided to rerort favorabiy on its
request for membership Ukraine and
Albania will not be accepted at the pres
ent session. the committee reporting un-
favorably because of the instability Of
their Governments and the indeflniteness
Of their territorial boundaries
subcommittee has been asked to
look further into the cases OF Lthrania.
Esthonia, Lctvia. Georgia and Armenia.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
BIG BLOW STRUCK AT
OLD WORLD DIPLOMACY
Geneva Dispatches to Dutch
Papers So Report.
BIZ the Associated Press.

THE HAGUE. Dec. SIT S learned
that the Dutch Government will go very
slowly with any action resulting from
Argentna's withdrawal from the Geneva
assembly of the League OF Nations. The
Government is taking middle road in
Its attitude toward the league, desiring
Germanys admiss on. but explaining
that it wishes, above all. to aid in
bringing the contending interests to-
gether in order to keep the league alive.
Correspondents of Dutch newspapers
take the view in their dispatches from
Geneva that Argentina has ''struck
heavy blow aga nst the Old Worlds de-
cadent diDlouacy
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
ARGENTINA IS FIRM,
LEAGUE CRASH SEEN
Continued from First Page.

The Parliament at Ottawa in approving
the principles underlying the covenant
in April, 1912 made the same reserva-
ton
1T also proposed other amendments
one Of which reserved the right of each
nation to regulate and control the char
acter of its population by the restriction
of immigration. Another stipulated
that nothing in the covenant could in
terfefe in any way with Canada's COM
plete economic Independence.
Since other amendments are TO be
considered. Canada asks that this amend
ment receive considerations at the same
time
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
NITRATE TRUST IN CHILE.
All Companies Except Those of
4. =. Join Association.

SANTIAGO. Chile Dec 5--All nitrate
companies in Chile. except those con-
troiled by North Americans, have Joined
the Nitrate Producers Association.
which is said to represent 9S per cent o.
the total production Of nitrate in Chile
The North American firms. says des-
patch from Valparaiso. are largely pur-
chasers of nitrate, rather than producers,
and are said to have been prevented en-
tering the association by the laws of the
United States.
The formation of the association con-
cltdes long negotiations. during which
German producers are said to have been
opposed at first.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
TO EXTEND MoNoPoLIEs.

VIENNA. Dec. Sugar petroleum and
spirits have been added to the list Of
commodities in which the Government
would hold monopoly under the terms
of the new finance measure made publ'
to-day. Finance Minister Grimm est
mates the deficit at $4,000, ,0O0, ,00C
crowns. against 1900. .0000 600 last year.
and declares it is necessary TO Increase
the number of commodities under Gov
ernment control.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
NAMED CABINET JUSTICE.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Salvador
Dec. 5.-Mariano Zeoena, Guatemalan
to Salvador. has been named
of the Interior and Justice in
the Cabinet of President Carlos Herrera
OF Guatemala, according to dispatches
received from that country to-day.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Churchill Is Reported
New Viceroy of India

a LLAHABAD. British India,
Dec. 5.-According to the
newspaper Pioneer. Winston
Spencer Churchill is to be APP
pointed Viceroy of India. Mr..
Churchill is at present Secretary
for War in the British Cabinet.
Baron Chelmsford is the Vice
roy and Governor-General of
India. He was appointed in 1916.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
TURK REBELS SEE NO
CHANCE FOR WILSON
Nationalists Declare Their Dis
pute With Armenia Is
Settled Already.
CREDIT LAID TO MOSCOW
Opinion Prevails i'm Armenian
Circles That Only Force
VIII Move Kemal.
BIZ INC Associated Press.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Dec. 4 (delayed) -
The announcement that the President of
the United States.had accepted the Offer
of the League of Nations to become
mediator between the Turkish National
lists and the Armenians has been re-
ceived by the Nationalists at Angora.
their headquarters with scepticism. 1t
is declared by them that the Turco-
Armenian dispute has already been
settled through the Intervention of
Moscow. Armenia's acceptance of Soviet
arbitration resulting in the opening of
peace negotiations.
The opinion prevails in Armenian
circles that mediation will not prove of
great significance and that only force is
likely to change the attitude of Musta-
pha Kemal Fasha, leader of the Ma
tionalists. toward Armenia.
The Nationalists are making n new
effort to dislodge the Greeks from the
Smyrna and other fronts in Asia Minor
and their forces are already moving.
Important units have been withdrawn
from Cilicia, where the Turks are in
active.
The Allied commissions are carefully
avoiding expressions OF their views re-
garding President Wilson'S mediation.
and public opinion here is waiting upon
the outcome of the Greek plebiscite and
the development of affairs in Greece.
1t is reported from T,flis that Soviet
Armenian troops recruited at Baku
have. with an Armenian revolutionary
committee, crossed the eastern frontier
of the Armenian Republic and captured
two towns. 1t is said q Soviet regime
was esta blished there on November 30
Is,~ s-I- t-f- -
Interior, left here to-day at the head Of
a delegation which viii go TO Angora
to attempt to negotiate an agreement
with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Ma
tionalist leader.
TIFLrs, Transcaucasia, Dec (de-
layed) The Moscow Government. when
il learned of the establishment OF the
Soviet Government of Armenia. is re-
ported TO have Immediately despatched
a note to the Turks asking them In en-
phatic terms to evacrate all Armenian
territory, including Kars and Alexan-
dropol. and to relinquish control of the
railways.
The Turkish Natonalists have re-
newed their activity in the Ismid area,
which has resulted in their reoccupying
Karamursal. on the south shore of the
Gulf of Ismid.
ANGoRA. Asiatic Turkey. Dec (de-
layed) -Mustapha Kemal Pasha to-
day promulgated the following law re-
Gently voted by the Apgora Turkish
Nationalist Assembly
''First-Any person attempting TO
leave the frontiers of Mustapha Kemals
State shall be sentenced to death.
"Second-Any person carrying mer-
chandise from the State shall be con-
demned for the crime of high treason"
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Prices realized on Swift & Company sales
Of carcass beef IN New York city for week
ending Saturday. Dec. ith. 1920. on ship
ments sold out. ranged from 100 cents to
Il 90 cents per pound and averaged f5.if
cents per pound.-ddr.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
All Work and no
Play Makes the
KnickerbOcker Ice
Man a Dull Boy

SO the evening of Decembe
Seventh has been set for one
grand good time. The place is
Palm Garden; the hosts, the
Employees of the Knickerbocker
Ice Company. The Company
counts it an honor to be guests
a privilege to play as we'll as to
work with its employees, most
Of whom are stockholders.
Many guests Joom other ice companies
uiH be present to enjoy The splendid
raudegiiie shoW, 10 Join IN the dancing
and TO share he holiday spirit. Knickcr-
booker Iced Water serred throughout
the erening.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
PERU WILL SUBMIT
DISPUTE TO LEAGUE
ADaifs Entrance of United
States to Membership.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.--Peru has de-
cidcd 70 entrust TO the League of Ma
tions her case in the long standing dis
pute with Chile involving the provinces
OF Tacna and africa when the United
States enters the league. the Peruvian
Legation here was informed to-day in a
cabegram from Minister Salomon OF
Foreign Affairs
LIMA, Peru. Dec. 5.--Lima newspapers
are protesting against the speech of
Francisco Rodriguez OF the Spanish
delegation TO the Magellan celebration
in chile, In which the Spaniard. replying
to an address or welcome by the Gov
crnor Of Tacna. is reported 60 have said
There could not be a better reception
than the one We have received here ~
The first Chilean city we have visited"
The papers charge Senor Rodriguez
with bcing ignorant Of international and
South American subjects II he considers
Tacna a Chilean city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Make Your Xmas Shopping
A Pleasure
Do your Christmas Shop
ping early.
Avoid the crowded trains
and trolleys.
Carry your purchases
home with you.
Shop this year by Auto
mobile.
Any Of the reliable auto
renting
Companies, whose adver-
tisements
Appear in
THE NEW YORK HERALD
Can serve you with a
handsome touring
Car or limousine, at rea-
sonable charge.
Consult them and solve
your shopping
Problem.
See next to last page
daily or section
Two on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
LEAGUE SUCCESS
DEPENDS ON U. S,
IS FRENCH VIEW
Paris Paper Admits Govern
ment Never Considered
Covenant Sufficient.
DOES NOT STOP WARS
Expected to Secure Radical
Changes With Aid OF
America.
DOES NOT STOP WARS
ARGENTINA's ACT SCORED
Press Points Out Folly Of Urg-
ing Amendments While This
Country Remains Out.

speciol Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
D. -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
HOLD ROAD MEETING
vuI.n Highway Boostcr- WIN attend
White River Traits Meeting In
Delaware county Nhy ~.

4 meeting Of the white ltivor
Trails association H tu be held in
Delaware county tt o'clock Thutt.
dav. May b. \ number ~ good
rund enthusiasts from Tulst county
and from other counties over th"
state urc To attend Several dele.
gates are coming from AtkAnsnH
R 10 Thompson, highway 'um
missioner Of ArkanHf William !.
Johnson Of Springfield, Mo. and
other prominent men have boen IN
Nitcd
Tho purpose ~ tho meeting E 60
perfect local ORGANIZATIONS and pro.
mote road construction ON the Okla
homa division of the White river
trait
work is now IN progress on the
NcrdigtiA river bridge between Iuoh
and Tulsa. and the citizens of lnola
and Chotoau ana vicinitics are ok
pectcd TO attend the meeting In force
with a view to changing the highway
ms now routed by way ~ Clnrcm0ro
to what is known as tho southern
route. which CROSSES the Nordigris on
the new bridge near luoln ana the
Grand river between Chotcau and
Locust Grove. connecting with the
old routing near Rose. In Maycs
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
Y. W. CAMP IS POPULAR
riondshIp Lodge ~ rnrthcnia Park
T. 1hrnngcd With Groups Of
Mprrymnkprs Now

THE camps the thing at the Y.
W. g. A. this week FOR every eve
ming finds group of mcrrvmakors
Ht FIioudHhip Lodge. Recreation
leaders participated In outing at the
camp yesterday evening and "A group
of 20 employed girls on Wednesday
evening ON Tuesday evening 100
women from the Halliburton Alb
bott store went 10 the camp on II
special car enjoying n picnic sup
per In the lodge followed by an in
formal entertainment
Girl reserves of bongfcllow, KEN
dali and Whittier schools viii EN-
bark for 2i-hour stay at the camp
at l.3O o'clock this afternoon. About
30 young women of the Philathca
class Of the Boston Avenue NJ. H.
church, accompanied by their in
structor Mrs. Claude Tuttlo will 20
To the camp at 230 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. They viii be hostcssos
at a party In the lodge for the
young mons Wesley class. taught by
G. j. Allen, on Saturday evening.
About so members Of the girls
work committee OF the Y. w. and
teacher leaders Of girls work In the
high school and grades, viii start
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
FORMER TULSANS
DEAD IN AFRICA
Five Oil Workers Killed
in Well Explosion
in Algiers.
CABLE BRINGS NEWS
Wire Sinclair Office Here
to Locate Relatives Of
Unfortunate Men.

Five tool drcssers ana oil drlllcrs.
formerly employed BY Tulsa oil
companies. wcrc Killed in am oil
well explosion at Camp AinscfefL
sain Anne In Algicrs North Africa.
on Tuesday, May rs, according io
cablcgram received yesterday by
W \. Dewey In the producing dc
partmcnt of the sinclair OH & Gas
co. Tho men were Charles a Mycr
Thomas VI Gilman, Charles W
DEFINE. Edgar Lawrence. and II. Is
sterling
Al the time ot the accident tho
men Wero In the employ of 3 Pear.
son a Son of London, an English
oil firm now under French control
The men were Killed on The der
rick floor when the we'll bad
reached u depth Of 2,S00 fcot
Lawrence, who was a dfiller and
Sterling, who was a tool pusher. left
Oklahoma for Algicrs in December
1917, according TO Mr.. Dewey. who
returned from oil work IN AlgicrB In
July. 1919 DEFINE and OlwBn wont
20 Algiors In May. 1919. ana Myci
In November. 1919. All five mon
were single.
The manager OF the oil camp, Eg
gleston smith requested In the
cable that the relatives OF Charlie
A Mycr be notified AnybodS
knowing their Whereabouts Ia asked
to call Mr. Dewey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
TO LOCATE CIGAR
FACTORY IN CITY
La Vana Company to
Open Soon in Tulsa
Says Milwaukee Man.

Frcd y Uolukon ~ Mllwaukcc.
WIs Is t0 open o. urge cigar fac.
tory iu Tulsa Immediately lie has
already secured suitable quarters
for his factory Boo West Tulsa Equip.
W,ul H NOW ,n route. ana VIII De
Installed uH soon IS Ii arrives
Tho new concern will he known
ps tho ia Niua cigar oompnny ~
products will Do, Of t high grade.
cigars with bo dlyldod into four
classes ns regards price 10 cents
Two for 20 cents D. cents ana 90
cents
Mr. ttDuleu hps been located In
MlWuuhro for number ~ years
and during that time has built up
- reputable business lie said his
purpose ln coming to Tulsn is 10 10.
rufe boz fpsf growing city In tho
sputhwcst where there Is a better
opportunity Tor expansion and
growth fur hIs busiuc%
1lc ls uu expert cigar maker him
scIf and expects 10 employ the best
WOrkuCu IN the trade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
The WOrtudry

DCnnCy.
Mrs GOldlo Dcnncy ~ yotra old
wife of 100 Dcunry. died tt ihc
home. 3l5 North Trenton about
O'Clock yostorday afternoon. Bollos
nor husband she b survived hH
s.rtnr. Mrs. Mat'.o Scott. uf thIa DifN
Funeral arrangements have NOT
hC/I made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

the Buttermnk Bar ana applica'."'7
also were taken at :he '. VI &. A.
while an application blank was
printed In the newspapers 10 be cur
out and mailed In TO the Legion
headquarters ~ o47 Kennedy onhd-
Ing This application blank vii ap
pear in the newspapers during ine
balance ~ the camp,gn ant Jtrt
DOYLE. chairman Of the mcmber'1ip
committee. said yesterday ne cN-
pcctcd to receive several hundr j or
these blanks through tho mai
Membership In the legion IN open
to all mcnswho served In the army.
navy or marines and the pl-1use y
the present drive to se0u' 1s
many Of the cx-servlco men as uOs.
slble In the legion at this 'imo rrore
are about so, 900 eN. service men in
Oklahoma who are eligible for MON.
bership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
Plan Community Party.

An evening party TO take place
In the community house I'm West
Tulsa at 30 O'Clock Saturday even
dig was planned by thN child vel
fare board Yesterday morning
Everybody IN general Is, old,
young, married. s'pglc will he in
vited 10 the party. which will be In
charge OF women Of the board. Miss
Betty Bettoux, social service worker,
and Miss Veleda IIoebcl, recreation
secretary OF the Y. W G. A Tho
first baby clinic will be conducted at
the community house next Tuesday
morning, with Dr. Raymond Bur
dick and Mrs, Victoria Trotter In
charge.