davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Surrounded by their friends. their
.h1ai.u and sHuiehiiircn. J. r
DnrIand and his vito Mrs. Dclcon,
Anderson Darloud repeated thoir
vows Of go years ngo nt noon ON
The Anniversary ~ their golden
wedding day Saturday November 70.
jude ~ l. Pierce said the cero
mouy in tho home of tho bride and
Hrqoma son. L. V. Dariand, l2O2
SuOth Rockford.
4. r. parland IL y Tulsa pioneer
Tie came here about eighteen years
age. ilo has lived and owned prop
crty In Tulsa, ana now lives lu HE
suburban homo in West Tulsh ~"
Aund his wife wero married near
bFnulouFa, Iowa. Mr., parlaud g
fnthor Rev. w. l.. Darlnui came Co.
Tulsa in q very early day and wNF
Instrumental iu organizing tho Fir7.
Christian church He wan one o.
the cldors and the first pastor oi
this church and donated and con
tlibutud 10 tho building ~ the first
brick church building here.
Mr. and Mrs Darlond'a children
presented them with a bag ot gold
Relatives and friends gave them %
number ~ useful gifts. The chill
drcn present we're Mrs inez Mont
Romvry Portland ore Mrs Iottt
| Dariand Portland Mrs sylvia
MosoH bcs MoinpA. Iowa. Mrs Hrrth
/ Rest. Grand Junction Colo. 'ir.
and Mrs Glenn parlnnd, Howlny
Mr.. and MrH. y. V. pnrlnnd Tu'si
ana Mr. nnd Mrs. W p NcKooh1u.
Tulsa other relatives aud friends
present were Nc ana Mrs. William
Nirkery. blackwell NJ r., Fox
blackwell, S. NJ Loughrcv, south
Haven. Kansas, Mrs Fred Llugh
rry south Guycn. lSlusas. Mrs
a Dnrlhnd, Columbna Kansas; Rov
lana Willis Corey. Tulsa. Mr. and
| Mira William Taylor. Tulsa H T.
I Pierce. Broken Arrow; Mr.. hni
/ Mrs. George l.. Ash. Broker Arrow
Mr., and Mrs Morgan Tulsn; Mr..
and Mrs. u. w sippcl, Tulsa: Nj.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
A CONFESSION
Secured New Location

At this uncture the fact that Morris S. Wasserman
wished to sell out called to attention The dis
play windows IDEAL and the location all that could
be desred-just the very thing wanted-so pur-
chased his entire stock and secured long term lease To
make long story short struck deal, paid little
cash. gave for the balance And there and then
as matters turned out, blunder consummated,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Fletcher May Quit job
10 Take Enthusiastically

WASHINGTON. Nov lo.-Under
Secretary NJ state Fletcher has not
resigned 900 order to accept the post
of Ambassador 10 Belgium. accord
ing TO announcement made TO-DAY
Boy hig secretary There was state.
mont however. as 10 the future
course ot tho under FccrctAry and 4
w7a Indicated he might accept an
nmhnssudorinl post after the con
cluslun OF tho armament conference.
You can buy a good genuine mn
hogauy desk and three chairs, cheap.
Osngc 23B. Advert tlsrmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Our Guarantee

is that each and every article is just represented to
you. Do not hesitate to bid what you wish We have de-
cided to take oss do not think you will offend by
making low bid EVERYTHING GOES-NOTHING
RESERVED-Any article you wish will be put up on
request.
We wish to reterate and emphasize with all the force of
being that this is real legitimate bonafde sale at
which the buyer will be benefited and the sellers helped
rough place in the road No goods sold bid
Everybody invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
BLANT0N ASKS FAIRNESS
Inserts Advertisements In Ncwspa-
pcrN of TcNnsi Wants 10 Explain.


pcrs of TcXnsi Wants 10 Explain.
DALLAS, Texas. Nov. i1.--tn n
paid advertisement appearing in the
morning papers Congressman
Thomas T. Blanton asks the people
OF Texas 20 withhold Judgment on
the vote OF Censuro. recently pasAcd
upon him by the house OF represent
ativcs.
Among other things MIR, Blanton's
advertisement said
~ have just begun 10 fight ! am
tbe llvelieat corpse innginablo. No
effort is ever made 10 Kick out an
inactive or important congressman,
Tho leaders IN abuses and wastefui
moncv-spendinE, will be moro RnN.
ious than ever to get rid of me.
when ! make know tho Improper
practices here, Throwing me out
OF congress win neither silence nor
get rid Of me. | know the facts and
will make thom known"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Everything Went Wrong

jwey establishments until
thing
at progress had
notbe II the ter n
There the lives of all of when financial loss little
auction quick of raising and that sits only ming feature No
maj a auction unless forced
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
COME GET THE GUNS,
BAVARIA TELLS BERLIN
of Disarmament in
South Made Difficult.
Ru IA Assoclatcd Prcss.

BERLIN. Feb 13.--The official text OF
e. Bavarian Governments reply to he
Rim Cabinet respecting disarmament
IS delivered at the Chancellory Satur-
s. Tho note, 1t was learned to-day.
terated Bavaria's apprehension re-
ling the feasibility OF disbanding the
ian guards and puts the RESPONSE
lft on the cenrai Government
7 problem promises TO become one
o' & g most complex the Berlin cabinet
50 ct had to contend with. inasmu,h
j II involves in great measure the
i Is Of Bavaria as one OF the federated
Sta -. and also the complicated task OF
Eath ring up the arms scattered through
out Bavaria.
The Berlin Government realizes that
he undertaking Is one which is likely TO
produce IN feeling between 1t and the
,uthern state, IN view OF the outspoken
q ilty
Dlc official said "the present German
amy which numbers less than 100. 900
i.n. would prondbly not be sufficient to
n,DVnr the arms IN the possession Of
H. i'nwoiLerwchr' He summarized
= Bayaridn Mtnistrys reply as plain
vtion 20 come and get the guns.
:" 'ni 'h dispatches report that Premier
i,nrs administration is being
attacked by both Socialist fac
pre opposed to Berlin's yield
h.li"s and arc making efforts
s,ny same the present coalition Gov
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
OCALLAGHAN is DUE
IN NORFOLK TODAY
Arrangements Made for De-
parture, 1t Is Said.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NORFOLK Va. Feb. 13.-Donal O'Cal-
laghan, Lord Mayor OF Cork, who came
to America a stowaway on the steam
ship West Cannon and who has been
ordered deported, is expected to arrive
mere tomorrow.
1t is reported arrangements have been
made for the Lord Mayor to take pas
sage on an american ship. The date OF
his sailing is unknown.
judge Joseph T. Lawiess, chief coun-
sci for the Lord Mayor. is in Washing
ton, endeavorng 10 secure an extension
of time for the departure of the Lord
Mayor. He Is expected to return to
Norfolk tomorrow and may bring
O'Calaghan with him.
Three vessels are reported TO have
been already offered to take the Lord
Mayor back to Ireland The crews are
anxious to have him sail on their re-
spective ships. They guarantee to land
him safely in Ireland The Lord Mayor
is reported to have picked out one or
these three ships. whose crew is C7m-
posed entirely of Americans. lmmigra-
tion officials here say they have no or
ders to arrest the Lord Mayor and If he
comes here he can stay as long as he
likes so far as they are concerned. un-
less they get instructions from Wash
ington to take him into custody.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
GREEKS IN AMERICA
WANT KING TO QUIT
Meetings Held in Many Cities
to Protest Proposed Revision
of Sevres Treaty.

Resolutions demanding the retirement
of King Constantine of Greece and op-
posing revision OF the Treaty Of Sevrcs,
in which the Turkish Empire was dis
membered, we're passed UNANIMOUSLY at
mass meeting of Greek Liberals in
Town Hall. i;3 West Forty-third' street,
Yesterday afternoon. The meeting, one
of more tnan a hundred of similar ma
ture in as many cities throughout the
country. was held under auspices OF the
League of Greek Liberals in America.
Copies of the resolutions were cabled to
former Premier Venizelos, the allied
governments. the patriarch of the Ortho-
dox Greek Church in Constantlnopie anu
TO the Athens Government.
Almost every reference to the King
directly or otherwise, was coldly re-
ceiyed by the large audience of men.
Every mention of VeniZelos brought pro-
lonced applause. The crowds dislike or
ROYALTY fared out during the address OF
Constantine Sakellarakos, when a copy
of a New York Greek newspaper espous-
ing the monarchical cause was burned
before the crowd. Apparently the action
was not premeditated, and there was not
the slightest objection offered In any
quarter. The speaker quoted from ail
alleged interview with the King in whlch
he expressed dislike for representatives
of foreign governments at his court and
likened them to mules with blinkers
on"
Nicholas Kaltzas q graduate student
at Columbia University. made the only
address in English. comparing Venizeios
with Lincoln and opposing any modih-
cation of the treaty of Sevres.
Notwithstanding that he has no Off
cial credentials. although he has creden-
tials from the head of the Orthodox
Greek Church." he said of Venizelos. The
is being listened to more carefully in
European countries than other Greek
leaders in spite of their official creden-
tials. He is like Abraham Lincoln in
that he too, is working for unity and for
government of the people. by the people
and for the people. More than that, the
temper of the two men bears striking
similarity Nenizelos is like Lincoln in
that he bears malice toward none. He
still is working for the Greks, and the
day will come when all Greeks will honor
him as Americans honor Abraham
Lincoln"
Proposed revision of the treaty OF
Sevres because Of the restoration of
Constantine was scored by speakers.
who said that the political coup of the
monarchical party did not reflect the
feeling of the Greek race. The Greeks
within the Greek State, which does not
include large populations still under Tur-
kish rule. they claimed. did not manifest
the confidence and support which Veni-
zelos enjoyed among the people of his
race. Since the election in November
they insisted. there has been q revulsion
of feeling agains: the restored mon
archy.
The League of Greek Liberals has re-
Gently come into existence to espouse the
cause of Venizelos and shows that the
sentiment Of Greeks In America is op-
posed to revision of the Sevres treaty by
the allied Premiers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

ATTACKS SPREAD TO
NORTH OF IRELAND
Roads Trenched in County
Mayo and stone BarricadeS
Erected.
LORRY BOMBED IN DUBLIN
chbishOp Harty Says COun-
try Is Too Small to Win
Freedom by Arms.
LORRY BOMBED IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Feb. l3-The increase in at
tacks on the Crown forces, as forecast
in a recent statement made. to the AS
sociated Press by q high officer OF the
Irish Republican army. has been noted
during the past week. Official reports on
the week end activities deal with out
RACES" not only IN Dublin and through
out the south and west. but even in the
northern county Of Monaghan and the
northwestern part OF County Mayo,
region heretofore quiet
From two districts in Mayo the police
reported finding yesterday the roads
trenched, with stone barricades erected
across the highways. as if in prepara-
ton for ambuscades. One of the re-
ports emanated from Ballaghadereen,
the home town OF John Dillon. At Mac
room, which since the Kilmichael am
bush has been occupied by large forces
Of auxiliaries. tuslnade was fired and
three bombs were thrown.
Another example Of daring displayed
by members of the Irish Republican
forces was an attack at Carrickmack-
ross, County Monaghan, on a patrol OF
ten policemen. within few yards Of
their barracks.
\ military lcrry was bombed Satur-
day night from behind a wall near Boot
erstown in South Dublin. The fire was
returned" the report said "and some of
the attackers were seen to fall. The
military suffered no casualties.
\ double tragedy. evidently connected
with the foregoing, occurred. James
Brophy. who. according to his relatives,
had not quit his house for some time.
was shot dead in bed. and John Healy
while walking home also was shot dead.
His body was found in the street this
morning.
A motorcar with "A party of con-
stabuary going from Balbriggan to
Swords, Dublin County. was ambushed
this morning. A constable was wounded
and subsequently died and several other
policemen were wounded.
Archbishop Harty. in his Lenteu pas
toral to-day. says, while condemnng
outrages committed in the name of the
British Government he does not condone
acts of violence committed with view
to national justice"
The Archbishop declares that Ireland
Is too small to assert its freedom by
force OF arms. nor will its higher
Christian civilization permit us to com
pete with others in acts OF barbansm.'
and continues: People Injured TO perse
cution will not fail. We must rely on
moral force for victory"
In his opinion an equitable truce is
the first condition OF peace.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
REDS BELIEVE HARDING
WILL BE CONCILIATORY
Soviet Mistrusts Wilson, but
Looks to Successor.

LONDON. Feb. 13.-M. Tchitcherin, the
Russian Soviet Foreign Minister. Is not
oversanguine concerning the trade
agreement with Great Britain, according
to the Moscow correspondent of the
Daily Herald. The Foreign Minister is
reported to have said that If 1t were not
signed the situation III the Near East
would become more critical. The Soviet,
he declared. had amended the agreement
by inserting provisions for formal recog-
milton of Persia and other Eastern
States.
Nj. Tchitcherin's chief commercial in
terest now seems to have turned toward
America. and the correspondent quotes
the Minister as saying: 1--WE have not
taken President Wilson's note very Sc
riously. We mistrust his idealist phrases
but believe the new Administration will
adopt a more realistic attitude toward
Russia"
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
u. S. MAN IS IN SOVIETS'
PRISON WITH A KING
TASTED 30 Days, Begs Aid of
Brother in Mobile.

MOBILE. Feb. 13.--Emmet Fitzpatrick
or uniontown. Ala. Red Cross worker.
imprisoned by the Bolshevik in Mos
COW. IL alive and well. according to the
first letter received from him since his
incarceration. In a missive here to ms
brother. Dr. u. G. Kilpa trick. he appeals
for food on which he may 1.-Two until his
release H. secured.
The letter reached his brother through
Dane who was imprisoned with Kill
patrick. but who has been liberated
Am hungry but happy" young Kill
patrick writes, "and am in the same
prison with a Prime Minister. Minister
OF War. King and Crown Prince and an
American. flier from the Polish front
For forty days did the fast but bet
ter now. and am gaining strength IL only
the Red Cross will send me some food"
Young Fitzpatrick expressed the hope
that he would be freed soon He stated
that he was permitted to advise the
American state Department OF his
plight.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
High Living Cost Bars
Cardinals in Rome

POME, Feb. 13.-Explanation
of why no new Cardinals re-
siding in Rome are to be created
at the coming consistory may be
found in the high cost of living,
it is said at the Vatican. All
members of the Sacred College
who are attached to the Curia
Romano receive $4,000 lire per
year, which salary was fixed in
1851, when it was possible to
lease a sumptuous apartment for
1,S00 lire. Now even a moder-
ately comfortable dwelling place
cannot be rented for less than
$4,000 lire. A number of Car
dinals recently asked the Vatican
that they be exempted from the
obligation of keeping carriage
or motor car, but this request
was not granted, the Vatican
feeling that members of the Sa-
cred College SHOULD not ride in
public vehicles or walk.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
MANCHESTER FIRES SET
BY IRRECONCILABLES
Chief Constable Claims to
Houe Convincing Proof.

MANCHESTER. England. Feb. iS.-Sir
Robert Peacock. chief constable. con-
elders he has obtained convincing evi-
dence that the fires in the mills and fac
tories here Saturday night were due TO
the work OF Irish irreconcilables'
No serious damage resulted each OF
the fires having been quickly discovered
and auenched. At the Holt oil works
the watchman was confronted by three
men who pointed revolvers at him and
threatened to shoot If he attempted to
raise an alarm.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
ONLY AN 'ALL-IRELAND'
PARLIAMENT WILL DO
DeUiin Would Be Premier Un-
der One Condition.

Belfast. Feb 1S.-Joseph Deylin, Ma
tionalst Member Of Parliament allud-
ing to recent statement by Sir Hamar
Greenwood. chief Secretary for ireland.
that he (Devln) might become the first
Premier OF the Ulster Parliament. de-
clared that ne would accept office in
nothing but an "all Ireland legisla-
ture
Nh Devlin described the proposal Of
the Ulster Parliament as an intolerant
one, and pleaded for the people Of the
north and south OF Ireland 20 Join in a
spirit Of good will in devising plan
to insure Ireiand's future.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
EX-CROWN PRINCE BORED.
Complains of "siIIy Restrictions
Imposed by Allies"

Prince Frederick of Germany, an en-
thusiast in winter sports. who formerly
visited here yearly. has written a
gloomy letter from Holland to one OF
his former staff officers. now at Davos.
regrettinR he cannot come this season.
He writes that he is much bored by
his life at Wieringen largely because OF
"the silly restrictions imposed by tho
Allies" but he hopes he can come next
year with his family
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
BELGIAN RULERS TO VISIT.

BRUSSELS. Feb 13.-The King and
Queen Of the Belgians will pay an Of
fetal visit to Italy in March The King
and Queen of Spain are coming TO Brus-
sells about the middle OF May. King
Alfonso wishes TO visit the biz IN
dustries az Liege and Bruges
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
SCHOOLS NOT HEATED CLOSED.

HALErvILLE. Ala. Feb. 12.--Education
hesitates. AT least in this county. to-day
under the rural teachers ultimatum TO
county scholo trustees of "no fire, no
school" Several schools were closed and
the trustees were said TO be hustling
nlans for heating equipment.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

Special cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1927. by TuE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. IL.
Raymond Poincare in special article,
which will be published in to-morrow's
Matia, attacks Premier Brands alli-
ance with Premier Lloyd George as
tending to sacrifice Frances right, un-
der paragraphs seventeen and eighteen
Of the second annex to the Versailles
treaty regarding reparations. to act in
dependently if she so desires in the event
the Germans fail TO carry out their
obligations.
The paragraphs give the respective
Governments the right to decide what
measures are necessary. these not TO be
considered as hostile acts
NJ. Poincare points out that the COM
mission realized this when II notified the
allied Governments regarding the failure
of the Germans to supply coal and at
the same time Expressed the hope tnat
under the circumstances all the Allies
would decide upon unanimous penal
ties
A case may arise, says VI. Poincare,
where no other Power but France would
be interested in the repression of vio-
lations committed by Germany. sure
ly" he adds, 1--WE would be wrong IL
even at such instigatIon we were to take
independent action. but as we are au-
thorized by the treaty we would not
have any right 10 renounce the privi-
lege total abandonment of which might
be diastrOuS."
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
world Policies Involved.


According to information in Toxic the
visit Of the Crown Prince Hirohito to
England was hastily arranged TAX
ing the ground that one reason for
the visit of the Crown Prince Is for the
purpose of eNpedting renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. many Japan
ese are reported 10 be opposed to the
journey. saying that the alliance with
Great Britain is one-sided and of bene-
fit TO Great Britain. and that the ques-
ton of a renewal Of the compact
does not justify the departure of the
Crown Prince, when existing inter-
national conditions are taken into con-
sideration.
Without referring TO the court con-
;roversy the leading Japanese weekly
newspaper. Herald Of Asia, opposes re-
newal OF the alliance. declaring that a
continuance Of il will be certain TO
create suspicion among the Americans
that the pact ultimately will be used
against them. The newspaper expresses
the opinion that such a suspicion would
he strengthened through a belief that
part from the United States there is no
Power which might be concerned as a
possible antagonist against which Great
britain might desire an ally.
Prince Kuniyoshi Kuni is the grand
son of a former Emperor OF Japan. In
1909 he represented the japanese Gov
ernment at the Hudson Fulton celebra-
ton in the United States. The Princess
Nagako is Is years old
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
JAPANESE THRONE
HEIR IN INTRIGUE
continued from FIRST Page.

from his position, and afterward Adj
mirals lamamoto and osaka. both Sat
Suma clansmen. secretly launched
movement which resulted in the bringing
10 the surface Of the present intrigue.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Rheims To Issue Loan.

Under the Minister'S plan Rheims is
to issue bonds 70 the amount OF 500. 00o.-
600 francs, interest thereon is TO be
guaranteed by the State free from all
taxes and the proceeds are TO be placed
in the Bank of France subject to with
drawaI only by those directing the
Rheims restoration work.
The loan can be placed either inside
France or anywhere that takers can be
found with sufficient confidence III
Frances power TO rehabilitate herself
or with a desire 20 see the great indus
trial wine and religious centre rescued
from it's present chaos
"The city can arrange this issue after
April and | recommend that IT do So.
said NJ Loucher. "Your fate is in your
own hands and If YOU are unwilling to
take this chance you will have TO be
satisfied with occasional advances from
any payments Germany may make dur
ing the next forty-two years In the way
of reparations."
Little enthusiasm Is being aroused by
NJ. Louchers idea Of borrowing 10000
600. 900 francs year from the French
people to cover war damages and IL is
not likely that any of the devastated de-
partments will take up the suggestion
until the London conference on the in
dcmnty question has given further pre-
cisions as TO what may he expected from
Germany and how the automatic PEN
aIties will be imposed If Germany re-
fuses TO carry out the allied demands.
NJ. Poincare's view. which Is held by
an important faction both In the Senate
and Chamber. Is that, with the accu-
mulating interest on international issues
devouring a large part Of Germany's
annual payments. such a series of loans
would complicate efforts to solve
Frances financial situation.
I'VE must fortify the position 10
which we have been led, despite our
selves. by the conferences at San Reno.
Hythe, Boulogne. Spa and Paris" de-
clares VI. Poincare. suggesting that this
fortifying operation is only possible by
bringing about definite combination
>of allied countries which will pledge
financial solidarity until Germany has
repaired the havoc she caused during
the four years OF the invasion Of Bel
gium and France.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Accord Is Denied.

NJ Poincaire buntly denies the state
ment Of Premier BRAND that an accord
was reached at the Paris conference
declaring that no MISUNDERSTANDING eX-
listed and that the accord reached ar
Paris merely consecrated rather than
formulated an alliance.
Declaring the proposed annuities TO oe
insufficient. NJ Poincaire criticises the
annuities plan as not enabling France
to know even how great are the sac
rifices expected of her in return for the
Lloyd George and BRAND accord. and
suggests that Premier BRAND has over
reached himself in pledgfng not TO IN
dulge in individual action at time
when Frances claims have not been set
tied and she has not been given justice
either in total reparations or in the per-
centage of the total which has been al
lotted to her.
Despite the recent warning OF NJ.
Poincare that the interest on the in
ternal loans the Government proposes
to authorize in behalf of the chief cities
in the devastated regions will hardly be
covered by the proposed German in
demnity payments. Louis Loucheur.
Minister of the Liberated Regions. has
lost no time in urging Rheims to take
advantage Of what seems the only
chance to effect a more rapid restora-
ton. NJ Loucheur's advice to the
ruined city is summarized thus:
"Aid yourself and the Government
perhaps Providence will aid you also.