davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Drawings and Bank Statements
Are Sent BY Photographic Wire

making revolutions at the rate OF
sixty a minute. An electric contact
point, similar to q graphophone nee
die, worked along the drum. just as
in the old-style cylinder talking ma
chine, carrying tiny impulses more
than 800 miles to the receiving sta
tion. Each impulse reaching the re-
ceiving apparatus goes through ar
oscillator. changing the intense ray OF
light shining on the receiving drum
and imprinting on it an exact dupli
cate of the original messages
Other tests included the rapid
transmission of an architects draw
ings, financial accounts and two. sin
gle-spaced typewriter pages. con
tanning 1900 words. and line draw
ings Of faces. buildings and trees. All
went through perfectly. Mr.. Peter
sen exhibits in his laboratory eact
development Of the apparatus over {,
period OF six years Although othe,
inventors have produced similar ma.
chimes, Mr.. Petersen's Is the first t.
overcome induction and secure per-
fectly synchronized machines at both
ends. -...r
The English postmaster general ha:
offered Mr.. Petersen every facility TO,
demonstrating the apparatus owe,
British wires
Evening star., 1921-03-06
GERMANY IS COUNSELED
TO RESTRICT LUxURIES
President Ebert in Open Letter De-
cries Immodesty in Amuse-
ments.
BY GEORGE WITTE.
BY GEORGE WITTE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1921.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1921.
BERLIN, March 5.-President Ebert,
! in an open letter to the director gem
eral Of the Red Cross, earnestly ap-
peals to the German people no longer
to indulge in "immodest luxuries and
yoluptuouS amuSementS," but to lead
more dignified life. President Ebert
| wrote as follows:
Noisy indulgence and immoral
amusements are making themselves
unscrupuIously evident almost every
where at time when we are sur
rounded by misery and there is a
lack of means to abate the suffering.
Even charity festivities sometimes
take on a character which show that
a certain type of people who take
part do so more for the sake Of in
dulging in immodest amusement than
for humane purposes.
Charity does not require festive
array and boisterous hilarity in these
days Of grave care. Those who in
a spirit of charity really want to help
those in need can do SO quietly.
personal dignity and the dignity
of the whole German people demand
that all who feel that they are at
tached TO the fatherland's destiny
must more than ever before keep
away from noisy amusements. II
individuals fail to do so the local
authorities must take the necessary
legal steps to put an end to these
conditions"
chancellor Fehrenbach has already
issued orders to various local au-
thorities with this end in view
Evening star., 1921-03-06
TALK MARTIAL LAW
FOR ALL OF IRELAND
Extension Urged TO Curb
LaWIessness and Abolish
Dual Government.
VIEW OF IRISH GENERAL
Would Give Military Entire Con-
trol-Change, if Made. to
Be Gradual.
BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
DUBLIN. Ireland. March 5.-Exten-
sion of martial law in Ireland is once
more under consideration. AT present
it is confined TO the southern coun-
ties. though so far as public feeling
or attacks on the crown forces go,
these counties do not differ from the
others. The writer has had talk
with one of the most distinguished
Irish generals, with an exceptional
knowledge of Ireland. and he says
that in his opinion martial law should
have been extended to the whole Of
Ireland long ago. He would even
include Belfast and the northeastern
counties. which have their own share
of Sim Fein activities.
Extent of Change Suggested.
There is reason to believe that Gen.
MacReady believes that martial law
should extend certainly to all coun-
ties outside the area of the new u
ster parliament and possibly for a
time even within il. But extension
so far has been prevented by the
civil administration. The result is an
! inefficient duality of government. In
practice the military have as much
power outside Of the martial law area
as in it. but before employing IL they
have to consult the civil authorities
with consequent delay and division
of responsibility. They have closed
to all railway traffic an important
district in central Ireland. though
nominally it is under civil control.
Divided Responsibility.
Many of the crown forces act quite
as vigorously as any of the soldiers,
who yet are supposed to be a part of
the civil administration. On the 9TH
er hand. though there is supposed to
be no martial law in Dublin, 1t is
the military who pronounce and en-
force the curfeW which compeis
everybody to be indoors after I'm.
The opinion is growing that as the
military have the power they ought
to have the responsibility and that
all exercise Of force should be under
the sole direction of the commander
in-chief. Probably, however. the FUR
ther extension of martial law will be
gradual.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
BS REM. NI\IA\I,
Former Premier of France.

- Gable 10 The star
fARiS. March J-President Harding
mas taken in hand the reins of gov
ernment in the United States. 1t rs
not necessary TO say that Frances
best wishes are with him and that
through him We send our respectful
and grateful greetings to America.
AS ! have said before. we are not
concerned with internal politics. And
although France has suffered from
the reaction of American political strif.
CT foreign policy. we never think of
America without profound affection.
Personally, having been received
with Marshal Joffre AT the hite
House. four years ago. the writer
would be acting in manner-un-
forgivable even 10y the enemies of
to doff his hat to Mr.. Wilson as he
leaves his place of power. ! VIII
never forget how Americas generous
reception in the darkest hours of the
war lifted me above my own powers
and strengthened me for the task at
hand. Nor can / express the emotion
! felt in that land so far from my
country's glory and woe. when | stood
beside the tomb of Washington.
Friend of DARK Hours.
In Mr.. Harding. France salutes not
only a President, raised TO power by
an overwh5l lining vote of the people.
but a friend Of the dark hours who
never failed to make known his ad-
miration and friendship for our coun-
try when il most needed friends.
In the midst of grave events acre,
people are asking whether the new
American policy will he favorable 10
us. or whether. despite the constant
friendship maintained between Amer
ica and France. certain serious mis-
takes haven't been committed. Al
ready the American representative
on the reparations comission has de-
parted. and. as an anti-treaty policy
triumphed in the election in the Unit
ed States, it is feared the treaty Will
not be ratified. Yet, whatever one
thinks of the treaty, it contains GER
tain military and economic clauses
which America cannot ignore. France
has been invaded five times in the
last hundred years and surely any
nation-however peace-loVinS-tha
cares for it's honor and independence
would. after the most terrible war OF
modern times. take precautions
against the monster that inflicted SC
much pa in and death.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
SEES T. s. NFOREGROUlND
IN NEW WORLD AFFAIRS
A3itish Lab0ufe Thinks President Harding
Is,.s Heir to a Position ProportionateIy
Greater Than That of Lincoln.

gloom. one of these encouraging rays
which. in itself chronicles the dawn
of u better day was the signing of
peace by Poland and soviet Russia.
Many of US. who feared before long
a recurrence of war between these
two nations. now rejoice in the pros
peCt of peace. Moreover. krassin. the
soviet enissary. who took to Moscow
the draft of a trade agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Russia. has
etUrned In an apparently chastened
nood From this. ii may be inferred
hat Moscow Sees the need of Il
change in tactics. if not change in
heart. There are also more cordial
relations between Italy and her Sla-
Vonic neighbors and subsistence
everywhere of that irrational nation
aliSm which by its crude manifesto
tons had given cause for Thought 10
the many who fought and suffered on
behalf of the liberties of small peo-
pies.
D'Aununzio has disappeared and no
longer il a cause Of trouble: Pill
sudski Of the Polish republic has
been in Paris. where doubtleSsly he
received some wholesome advice: !:
CZeChoslovaki is settling down to
business and. as for the remnants
Of Austria, they are objects OF pity
rather than of apprehension. At last
the l"rg-aWaited opportunity has
tive men to tackle. without distrac-
tiOnS arising out of the acute fevcrs
of war the outstanding questions of
the day.
Deals With NexatiOus Questions.
The London conference had 10 deal
with the vevatious question Of repa.
rat1ons-and because of provisions
made in PariS-!n the light OF the
reports of experts and on the basis
of counter-proposals by Germany. the
first Of which was rejected. ! think,
however. that responsible persons
are abandoning illusions and grad
uaIIy reaiizing how futile it is to
put burdens on Germany which she
is unable to bear. or which, if borne.
serve only to dislocate the mech
anism of world trade.
The danger point of the present
moment is the cleavage of interests
France is largely an agricultural
country and. therefore. self-Support-
ing. Great Britain depends for ex-
istence OF her overseas trade. Ger
many could be bled white without
much injury to France. but. if so
pressed for Indemnity as to be COM
PEELED TO food the world with cheap
goods. Great Britain would have to
produce goods as cheaply or be
driven from the worlds markets.
There lies the difficulty. Germany
must pay. But how can she pay with
the least trouble to distracted
world That is the question now
before the allied statesmen. They
have arrived at the psychological
moment of the wars settlement
These intricate economic questions
must be settled-they must be set
tied without rupture between the
chief allied countries upon whose
shoulders the settlement is left to
fall.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
SHOWOFFOPCE NECESSARY
IN CER.N4NI. SAYS VIVIAN
Declares France Sees Friend in President
Harding THINKS All Parts Of Treaty
Cannot Be Ignored.

To obtain What is due US is not a
question Of perpetually occupyir-
conquered territory, but of making a
show Of force on territory which now
and alwaNs-has belonged to Ger
many. Without this force diSarma-
mcnt viii never be effected and juSt
reparations never paid. Numerous
Americans. having visited France
realize the mariyrdom OF the ten de
pdrtmeniS. yesterday most prosper
Gus, today Literally annihilated BY
tn" most frlEhtful devastation. To
demonstrate her moderation. France
recently reduced her claims below
what justice entitled her. Germany's
answer to this moderation is now
known: her grotesIue proposals are
an insult To free peoples. In asSum-
lng even that part of the cost of war
which tn" treaty does not demand Of
G"rmanN TN" average FrenChman
pays 400 francs yearly in taxes
which means that many OF us are
hurdeued beyond endurance. II Ger
many does not pay voluntarily she
shall have to meet the cost of com
pelling her to pay. Thus. whole gen
erations. innocent of crime agains;
right. viii be in chains and virtual
slavery FOR centuries
Victory Stripped of Morality.
Under such circumstances, how
could America take an attitude which
seems an encouragement to Ger
many Victory would be stripped Of
all morality. the sense of justice
would gradually be eXtinguished in
mems hearts. and the worlds con-
science would he Neiled in tragic
night if so many men have been
buried in vain. and if. on commercial
pretexts. those who tore up treaties
violated neutralities. repudiated prom
iSes and drenched the world in blood
could depart IN peace without even
being made to feel remorse.
France has confidence in President
Harding and in Mr.. Hughes. that
great jurist whose love of justice.
firmness of character as we'll as his
love Of France, are well known to
all Frenchmen. America knows that.
once reparation has been obtained
and disarmament accomplished. peace
loving. democratic France. which has
always rcpudiated imperialism. stands
with America as a most unselfish ma
tion and that the ideals France rep
resents cannot be attacked nor i'm
paired without grief to the whol
world.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-06
~ GEORGE y. BARNES,
SxH1n.r Labor Member of the British
War Cabinet.

L. Cshle TO The Star
LONDON, March SIS it a new
sc-..? A few months ago our chief
eifcUS.ons centered around foreign
Suestic-s, AID columns upon col
I22s =. our leading journals led US
e. l..a conclusion that the world wa.
H. tEe process Of rema king-whethci
tor better or worse. however. was :.
Batter of doubt.
On Substantially Two points. We all
Ne-e in agreement. The first was
tdI; tsS old world had disappeared in
Isl4. The second. Jnat 4 bcL.vr HorGu
COLD not come through faCile and
evolutionary optimism. but only
Through the conscious Will of man
kind, harnessed to the task Of recon
struction. Hence. comes the special
Responsibility on those who today
possess the special opportunity of
Gtrectlng the affairs of nations
When senator Harding walked into
The White House as President of the
United States he fell heir to a posi-
Hon which is even greater propor-
Sionately than Lincoln's. for since
have become interlaced. That Presl-
dent Harding may be equal TO the
task confronting him is the earnest
wish of all lovers of mankind. His
advent IN ONCE SynchrOniZed with the
meeting in London of the representa-
tlves OK rhe chief European belliger-
ents 4 the late war. and although
Vae T1Ited States was not repre-
SenJec. il re5c-theless is concerned in
sEa :5sL.cs cY tire conference.
4. :. &c .piRy BgE Part.
The Un.te6 States is destined TO
risy 4 - rare IN wcrld afYairs. By
virtue Of It's power and resources.
eoi-pled with iys ihce:ast in the ad-
vancement cs mankind. il will be
brought into collaboration with 9TH
er countries. NJ matter what obscure
politicians say or do. There are two
great spheres wherein the United
States might lead. These are the
movement for u reduction In arma-
ments and in the promotion OF an in
ternational court Of justice. In the
Arst. America has unrivaled oppor-
tunity. since she already has had as
surances OF support: and in the sec
ence of possessing a Supreme Court
whose standing with regard to the
states of the Union corresponds to a
world court. which would hold a
similar place with regard to the
states or nations OF the entire world.
If President Harding's tenure of of
hce is associated with the advance
nent Of these great causes ne will
have done his part In making a bet
ter world.
Europe in Proress OF Remaking.
Meantime. Europe. out of her pain
and sorrow. IL slowly remaking her
SELF. Recent evidences of this are
like CLEANS o. sunshine In . sky of
Evening star., 1921-03-06
YUKON FORCED TO BE DRY
Operations of Volstead Act Deprive
the Thirsty

NANCOUNE =. G.. March 9
Thirsty citizens of Yukon territory
and sections of British Coluni bia. all
part of the Dominion of Canada. have
been deprived of their liquor by the
operations of the EolSt cad act
This compulsory prohibition has
been brought about by rulings of
United States enforcement officers in
Alaska the only gateway to the ter
ritory in question. that no more wet
goods" regardless of whether they
are in bond or to whom they are con-
signed. may be transported through
Alaska
Yukon dealers have appealed to do
minion authorities at Ottawa to bring
official pressure upon Washington 10
let up on the blockade. Local dealers
who have been making shipments to
the north country contend that a
treaty under which Canadian imports
were to be allowed to pass through
Alaska takes precedence over the
Nolstead act. Meanwhile Yukon is
not only cold. but dry.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
BY Csble TO The Star and Chicago Daily n
Copyright. 1921.


Copyright. 1871.
SANDEFJORD, Norway, March s.
In company with a party of engineers
the writer had an opportunity OF
watching practical demonstration
Of the Petersen invention for trans
mitting by wire Photographic repro
ductions Of messages. drawings and
financial statements or any similar
matter. ! can say without hesitation
that it is practical and destined to
bring about many improvements in
the present system of transmission.
1t will also reduce the transmission
cost greatly.
The test was arranged by Mr.. Pc
tersen. Each member Of the party
wrote a message. like an ordinary
telegram. These were pasted upon q
transparent film. which was then
wrapped around 4 brass drum. When
the drum revolved. under arc-light
rays, the messages were transferred
to the surface of the drum. Rapid
chemical baths brought a positive re-
production upon the drum. which was
then attached to q sending machine
Evening star., 1921-03-06
ITALY TO ExPEL COUNT.
Karolyi Charged Aiding Commu
nists and Inciting Disorders.

ROME, March 5.-Count Michael
Karolyi. former president of the ma
tional council of Hungary, has been
ordered expelled from Italy. He was
accused of distributing funds to COM
munists and being in touch with for
eigners who recently melted disorders
in Tuscany.
Count Karolyi occupied a beautiful
villa with his family at Fiesole. Po-
lice surrounded the villa and escorted
the entire, family to police headquar-
the frontier
Evening star., 1921-03-06
REDS FIRE LABOR BUREAU
Italian Communists Surrender
After Attack on Nationalists.

SIENA, Italy. March 5.--Firing by
communists from the chamber Of
labor against members Of the extreme
nationalist party was responsible for
yesterdays disturbances. in the course
of which the nationalists stormed the
bureau Of labor and set il on fire.
Police and troops surrounded the
chamber and ordered it to surrender.
Artillery was used to destroy the
door. after which the police rushed in
and arrested the inmates, some of
whom, including the secretary of the
chamber, was wounded.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

In China no admission is charged
to the motion picture theaters. Every
one walks in free. But when n few
hundred feet of film have been shown
the lights are turned up and a con-
tribution box is passed around. All
must contribute according TO the
price of the seat occupied
Evening star., 1921-03-06
BREAKS HUNGER STRIKE.

Los ANGELES. Calf. March s.
Health Engnark. Chiropractor. serv-
ing a sentence of ninety days in the
city Jail for violation of state medical
laws, today broke the hunger strike
he began forty-one days ago.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
KINGS RonY ON SHIP.
Nicholas. Montenegros Former
Ruler, Sent to Italy.

NICE, France. March 5.-The body
Of former King Nicholas OF Monte
negro, who died at Antibes Tuesday.
was today taken aboard the French
government steamer Palestro. which
sailed for San Reno. Italy. The body
was accompanied by members OF the
late kings family and friends.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena OF Italy will meet the Pales-
tro at sea Off San Reno. The late
king was the father Of Queen Helena.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Every week. within London's boz
ders approximately 1000 childr"'
are born. 2.400 persons die and 2.ee
begin welded life.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Special offering Of tailored and novelty
stions Of fine rni.as. hemp. lisere. barnstraw
and silk and seraw comb m iens flower and
ribbon trimmed. Hundreds Of msdels 10 choose
from. Every Conceivable shape.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Tremendous purchase OF famous makers
line cf plain fast color and beautiful plaid
designs smartly trimmed very newest
models for spring wear. The ideal dress
for school play. Exceptional values
At 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
T. u. ACADEMY OPENS


The University OF Tulsa academy
team will open the seasoR's gridiron
activities of the university this after
school squad on the jerks field for
practice game at $3.50.
Coach Francis Schmidt will take
IA Men with him to jerks and ex-
poets the party to leave about noon
in automobiles BY the lineup Of
the orange and black aggregation
the jerks high squad should be CIV
en- a run for rheir money.
Most OF the players on the acad-
emy team are old experienced men
from last year. j. Stewart, who en-
tered the university academy for the
first. time this year is one OF the
most promising men on the eleven,
on the Douglas (Kan) high school
team he played quarterback for a
couple OF years. on the T. u. team
he will be acting captain and
quarterback. His work ut the prac-
tice Friday afternoon showed him as
a fast aggressive player with Il
bright future before him on the
gridiron.
The jerks high gridsters will be
stiff opponents however, for the
team Is made up mostly of old letter
men OF last year. At any rate the
game will afford fine practice for
the Tulsa L. academy squad.
The lineup of the orange and
black aggregation as given by Coach
Schmidt includes:
lie. Bond, c., 1t. Craft, j.; lg.
Prince, j., C, Alspaugh, r.. rg.
Capps, r.; rt. Butler. F.: re. GreS.
P,i 10. Dill, G;. lib. Fleak- A.; RIB.
Bosart, j.; qb. Stewart, j.; substi.
tutes, McDon6ld, H.; Fitzgerald, j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
CLOSE FINISHES
AT MID-CO PARK
Beaker's Lady Captures
Long Distance Event
by a Head

Exciting finishes featured last
nights greyhound racing program at
Mid Continent park. The feature
event OF the evening. the five-siX-
teenths mile purse was taken by OIL
lie Ostcndorf's Beaker Lady by a
head from the favorite, Rush Reu-
ben Helen's FORTUNE also won by
head from Whoda Thunkit in the
third, and other races were decided
by onc-length margin.
Seven well balanced events are on
tonights program.
Last Nights Results.
First race. three -sixteenths milo.
purse S25-The Rosary, first; wild
Ranger, second: Long Goodic, third.
Time, 20 3-5. SMOKY Jack, Regret
and Man OF War also ran.
Second race. ono quarter mile,
purse s2g-Alabama Jack, first;
Cheerful Ray, second. Cheerful Mo-
ments, third. Time. 27 2-5. Wild
Irishman, White Hawk and Willie
wild Bilf also ran.
Third race, one-quartcr mile,
purse {25-Helen's Fortune, first;
Whoda Thunkit. second: Tidy
Dame, third. Time. 27 As. Ray
Clair. Sister Flirt and Busy Mana
ger also ran.
Fourth race, -siNteenths mile,
purse Bcaker's Lady, first;
Rush Reuben. second: Robin Hood,
third. Time. SO AS. Oakland Han
nah, Fair Chance and Lady Lee also
ran.
Fifth race, three -sixteonths mile,
purse Nebraska Wild Bill
first; Leopold, second; Honeysuckle,
third. Time, . AS. Flying Stone,
Buffy's Malt and Nursemaid also
ran.
sixth race, one-quarter mile,
purse S0--Readv Applause, first;
Rcd Pine. second: over the Rhine,
third Time, 81 i-5. Ready Peer.
less, Edith Cantrip and Flying Clara
also ran.
Seventh race, three -sixteeuths
mile, purse S26-Baby Mine, first;
step Ahead. second; Little Fllrt,
third. Time. 90 9-5. Mary Fortune,
Miss vale and Hickory Jim also
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Dog Race Entries

Official entries for s2nd night,
September II:
First race, one-fourth mile, purse
S25--Wild Dillon. Miss Fire Eater
Some Of the Herbs, Naomi, Ruth
Cannon. Rosy star.
Second race, three siVteenths
mile. purse S25-Vaie's Fortune
BETTY ]. Mig Parton. Miss Bobbitt
GLADYS Flirt tM). Ripping Rhyme
CMl,
Third rnce, three -siXteenths mile.
purse SiO--Arasee. sitting Bull. sun
burn, Highball (M. Ernest wild
Bill, Speedy GIFT (M.
Fourth race, five -sixteenths mile,
purse St0--Sawbuck Misty Dawn,
Jesserue (M), Cannihal King
Friendly FOX, Cinder Path.
Fifth race, oNe-fourth mile, purse
S25-The Devil Red Peaker. Big
Tom, NiCht Rider, Ambling Motor
Midgit Flirt
sixth race. one-tourth mile, purse
s40--Sammy Satan CMD, Handsome
Ruck. Creolne Sue CM), Ben Brush
Night Cap. Handsome RAY.
seventh race, three -SiNtoenths
mile, purse s25--Jennie Wrinkle
Piily Parton. Tulsa Girl. Mite Hawk
Friendly Queen, Jonnie Carroll