davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
ksiiovCS
BRAN GRlDDLE CAKES

|TETFT' lT'T77T"77 7-EF7s =
{ cup Kellorg's Bran. /
cup il0uri / tablespoon
auEsr. i tablespoon butter
NubbtItutcs L teaspoon
salt J teaspoon baking
powder, . cup milk; 1 egg.
Ms dry materials. add egg
slightly beaten and milk
and butter substitute. Beat
thoroughly and bake on a
hot griddlc. Serve with
butter and syrup, This
will make 20 cakes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
TO SELECT HIGHWAY ROUTE
Omaha Tulsa OFFICIALS VIII Make
Tour Irnm Tulsh 20 Cnpllnl

The rOuto WhlCh mo Omaha-TuIsa
highway will follow from Tulsa TO
Oklahoma city on its way into Texas
will be decided early next week by
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Sc, 900 Join Britain's
Army of Idle i'm Week
From The Tribune's Europeon surcou

a
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Registrations at
unemployment exchanges increased by
$4,000 during the week ending Decem-
Der 81, the approximate figures for
the later date being: Men, 505,o00;
', women, men $4,000; boys, $4,000; girls,
These figures do not represent the
entire body of unemployed, as many
do not register with the exchanges. It
is believed that there are now more
than 100000 unemployed in the United
Kingdom. The government is contin-
uing to work along two lines in dealing
with the situation, first to hand out
money doles to the unemployed and to
initiate housing schemes and other pub
lie works which will reabsorb the men;
secondly, to deal with the larger oues-
tions of deprecated currency, varying
exchange rates and the now9closed mar
kets of Russia, Germany and Middle
Europe.
The exchange situation and the fact
that the markets have not been re-
opened are basic causes of the situa-
ton, and it is not expected that q re-
turn to normal can be achieved in any
period less than two or three years st
least.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Dictatorship Will Last
40 Years, Says.Lenine
s'We Have Never Spoken of Lib
erty," Premier Says, Because
Peasants Are Not With Us,

LONDON, Jan. q (By fMaiO-Ni-
kolai Lenine, Bolshevik Premier Of
Russia, expects the Russian peasants
to continue their resistance against the
dictatorship OF the proletaridt for forty
years, but says the communists will
continue that governments until they
I submit, according TO the delegates of
the Spanish Socialist party :Sho have
just returned from Moscewi
The Spaniards went t%to+ Russia to
present statement of thee conditions
under which their party ,twould afi-
late with the Third Internatipnale. On
their return they told representative
of The London Times about their inter-
view with the Bolshevk Premier.
Asked by Senior de los tRios and
Senor Anguiano, who made the trip to
the Soviet capital, when the Russian
dictatorship would be reuaced by a
regime of freedom, Lenne said:
1--WE have never spoken .of liberty.
We are exercising the dictatorship Of
the proletariat in the name of the mi
nority because the peasant class in
Russia is not yet with us. We shall con-
tinue to exercise the dictatorship until
they submit. I estimate thy dictatorship
will last about forty years"
Senior de los Rios and Senior An
guiana, who disagrees as to the expe-
diency Of adopting the dictatorship of
the proletariat idea, spent two months
in Russia. While both were disap-
pointed by conditions there. they we're
full of admiration for the ,possibilities
of the Russian revolution. Their re-
port will be presented at q Spanish
National Socialist Congress, when the
question of attiliation with Moscow will
be decided,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Inventor Would Freeze
Clouds for Gun Mounts
Thus One Briton Planned TO
Block Airplanes and Bonn
bard German Lines

q
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The report re.
Gently issued by the Royal Commission
on Awards to Inventors calls TO mind
both the new powerful engines of de-
struction the war brought into being,
and also the many wierd and impracti-
cal ideas advanced by "inyentors" who
had evolved curious plans for winning
the war. A one-time member Of the
War Inventions Department of the
Ministry of Munitions told of one man
who sent in an invention which he said
could freeze clouds so that guns could
be mounted on them for firing at air.
craft and bombing enemy lines. He
was kindly but firmly led to the door,
but before he LETT managed to explain
a scheme he had for suspendi1g heavy
guns from captive balloons.
One inventor wished to project heat
waves against airplanes and SO destroy
them. Part of his plan was ro set up
electric fields that would paralyze the
magnetos of enemy airplanes when they
attempted an attack. None of these
enthusiasts seemed to realize the limi-
tations of their suggestions. A man
planned to attach searchiights to anti
aircraft guns, and SO fire along the
beam of light. He neglected the fact
that the path of she'll and the path
Of ray of light are somewhat differ
ent.
Among other weird inventions was
one for throwing live wire cables
against the enemy, using rockets to
get the cables across No Mans Land.
It was suggested that a tunnel be built
all the way into Germany, and also
that trained cormorants be sent to pick
the mortar out of the ctAmgeYs of the
krupp factories at Essen.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Universal Radio System
Links Paris and Britain
Wiseless and Telegraph Lines
of Both Countries Are Con-
necied Without RELAYS
From The Tribunr's EuroBcca Ba.7-r,


LONDON, Feb. Ga linking up Of
wireless and telegraph systems by
which wireless communication With
Paris will be made universal has just
been completed here. 1t IS now pos
sible TO hand in wireless messages for
Paris at any postot1ice in the United
Kingdom and have them transmitted
at rate of 5 cents a word.
The linking up IS done without re
lays. as the working Of the telegraph
key in Paris sends the message auto
matically over the land wire, trans
mits it to the air and ultimately joins
the land wire again, operating the re-
ceiving taps at the Fenchurch Street
Office in London.
Many other new wireless develop
ments are being made. Recently the
foundation stone Of what will be the
most powerful radio station in the
world was laid at Sainte Assise.
France. II will be able to communi-
cate with America, the Far East and
Australia. Experts are now hoping TO
establish the same sort of wireless
communication with America that has
Just been put in force in Paris mes
SageS.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
League Won't
Stop War, Says
Sir Percy Scott
Declares Idea That II Will
Prevent Naval Conflicts
Is Only Utopian Dream;
Gives View of Next Clash
Advantage With Defense
British Seadog Declares Bes,
Way Is toIPrepare Defense
and Protect All Ports
FROM TIE Tribune'a European Bureas

FToW dJt iTtOHbe8 european Bured%
LONDON, Feb. 6-"Nonsense, sir;
damned nonsense. The idea that the
League of Nations can stop naval war
fare is Utopian dream"
SO said Sir Percy Scott. the famous
British naval officer. in an interview
with a Tribune correspondent at his
house in South Audley Street. He is a
small, aggressive little man, with white
hair and a tiorid face. AS he paced up
and down the room he rattled off his
sentences as though he was giving
orders from the quarter deck.
On the walls hang original cartoons
by Partridge, the punch" artist, de-
picting Sir Percy in various naval ex-
this house was a specialist-a specialist
in the art of sea warfare. Knowing the
interest of Tribune readers in the
League Of Nations, disarmament and
kindred problems, had decided to
beard this lion of navalism in his den
and obtain his views.
A Center of Controversy
The center of storm Of controversy
over the big battleship problem, Sir
Percy has had abuse and praise freely
showered on his head. Leaning back in
his chair, he eyed me shrewdly when /
questioned him frankly:
"Sir Percy" ] said, "if the league
can't stop naval warfare, what is going
to stop it,"
Before replying the dapper little Sea-
dog handed me cigarette and lit one
himself-a peculiar brand, the tip Of
which is loaded with cotton wool to pre-
vent tobacco straying into the mouth.
I'm the first place, naval men want to
fight. That's what we're here for--to
find our enemies and to beat 'em. At
the same time I'll say this:
"As regards the next naval war, be-
lieve that it will be fought under en-
tirely different conditions to those
which obtained during the late war.
Every nation will probably have
their important port protected from
aggression by submarines varying in
pattern and size according to the duty
they have to perform, their harbors
concealed and bomb proof.
'In addition to the submarines they
will have for the purpose of guarding
ing aeroplanes, aeroplanes dropping
bombs, aeroplanes dropping torpedoes,
light aircraft carrying torpedoes.
They will have barrages of poison
gas, mines, nets, listening stations, a
surface craft to drop torpedoes, wire
less telegraph stations and aerodromes.
All this means that the advantages will
be greatly in favor of the defense, be-
cause all these things will be at their
best, whereas the aggressors will have
to bring them with them. 1t is now
generally recognized that If the Ger
mans had possessed more submarines
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
travel at four-hfths of her normal
speed.
Public Demands Speed

travel at four-ffths of her normal
speed.
Public Demands Speed
The airship has the advantage over
both the airplane and the steamship as
passenger craft. The airplane can
only travel 800 miles without stopping
at base for fuel and is thus imprac-
ticablc for long distance routes. 1t is,
Furthermore, of limited carrying ca
pacity, and the disagreeable features
of noise and vibration cannot be done
away with. The great rigid, moving
steadily day and night and having a
cruising radius of 1000 to 5000 miles,
makes far better passenger ship. 1t
has been suggested that airplane routes
could be used as feeders to the airship
lines, small airplanes carrying passen-
gers to a central point, whence they
could embark on the sirships of trans
oceanic and transcontinental lines.
When the lines are established the
steamships also will fad them serious
competitors The airship is infinitely
quicker and does not have the pitch
and toss that makes steamer travel
unpleasant. The demand for great
liners that cut down the time spent in
transatlantic travel shows that there
is q large class of travellers who want
anu "llI pay Ior speeu' neSe Peopls
will be the clientele of the transatlan-
tic airship.
The shipment of Eaiuables, bonds,
stocks and bullion on the speedy air
liners will save the money lost in in
terest, and urgent mails could be
shipped in this way. Even at an ad
vanced postage rate letter of thous-
ands of words could be speedily trans
mitted in this way at the cost Of one
word of a cabled message.
Advantages Over Steamship
The advantages of the airship over
the steamship and also the relative
ing table compiled by Brigadier Gen
eral Maitland:
Airship. Steamship.
England transit, Cost of Time. Cost,
70 days. passage days, first cless
So Africa. "a ~ l7-1s -
Australia. 1ola 100 26 115- 12S
Speed, safety and new and thrilling
form of travel will be thus combined
at cost that, in view of the saving of
time, is relatively little greater than
the present steamship rate.
come first" Bays Sir Trevor Dawson,
'but the most important part of air
travel will be that between Europe and
North America. They are the two great
continents, the continents that have be-
tween them steady flow of passenger
travel. Air travel must come, cutting
down the time distance between coun-
tries, and thus strengthening the ties
of business, trade and international
understanding. / am looking forward
to the time when air liners will bring
London within two days of America"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

"Where do yon look for Britain's
next big naval fight. Sir Percy"
"Well, if the Allies work togetheC
and do their duty, ,Germany should be
quite harmless for the next 100 years.
She should have 30 money for armies
or naTies. She should be made TO cork
and earn money to pay for the damage
she has done.
Russia will take very long time
to recover from her present rule Of
Boishevigfn. Nor do ! see any danger
from South American state. looa
vest 20 America and I can see no
danger. Have we not thousands Of
miles unguarded on the Canadian
border? Still. think we should be on
our guard against any possible danger
"As we are thinking ahead we must
take it for granted that all our pros
pective enemies Will have protected
their principal ports with the weapons
of defense already described and with
other new weapons which we have not
seen" Sir Percy paused and smiled.
"If l told you that had a mystery
gun in mind you would probably be
skeptical, but as a matter OF fact / had
a photo Of such gun lying on my table
few days ago. When ! say it shoots
out at both ends I speak IN cryptic
IaSRlon ana lNLGHl4DtldAAS, pAt +i'pA ffiA-
be heard of it,
Strong Views on Ireland
This bluff baronet holds some very
strong views about Ireland and said
that on naval grounds alone Sim Feia
could not be allowed to have the power
tor build submarines. and other naval
craft "Exhume Diaz. the irop-handed
President OF Mexico said Sir Percy
with sweep Of his hand, "and he
would quiet Ireland in a week"
That the attitude of America is hav-
ing an effect here is evident from IN
formation which I have received from
various quarters.
Admiral Henderson. who was the only
naval authority to oppose Lord Fishers
dreadnought policy, said TO me when
questioned him that no decision to
enter into competition with America
and Japan will be made until the i'm
perial conference in the coming sum
mer. There viii have 10 be re
consideration of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty" said Admiral Henderson very
emphatically. ITO enter into compc-
| tition with Japan and America would IN
my opinion, be very foolish Strategy
should follow policy. 1t would be i'm
possible for Britain to maintain A bat
tie feet on the coast Of America.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Worm Makes Soil Tillable
Earth Would Be Barrier With
out Them. Saws Professor

From The Tribune's EuropeoH BurecU
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The worm, per-
secuted, abused and misunderstood,
is worthy of consideration according
to Professor J. Arthur Thomson, of
Aberdeen University, who has just COM
pleted series of lectures on the evo-
luton of life. Professor Thomson says
that the worm is one of our earliest
ancestors and was the first creature to
emerge from the sea with the coming
of dry land.
Realizing the great task that lay be-
fore them, the worms at once began
the custom of moving with one end Of
the body forward. Flowing beneath
the surface of the earth, they turn over
the soil for depth Of three inches
once every fifteen years. We're it not
for this natural serating of the land,
trees, plants and grains would not
grow. and the earth would be barren,
sandy place untitled 60 sustain any
form of life
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
King Peter of Serbia
Deaf and Unable to Walk
Monarch. Now 20 Years Old.
Passes All His Time i'm Bed
or i'm Wheel-Chair

PARIS, Jan. 26 (By MaiD king
Peter of Serbia, now seventy-nine years
old, is feeble, according to reports
reaching Paris from Belgrade. He is
totally deaf and spends ell his time in
bed or in an invalid's wheel-chair.
Only the Grown Prince and his widowed
daughter, whose husband was killed by
the Bolsheviki. are permitted to see him.
While the paralysis that has affected
the monarch's right side for the last
two years has improved somewhat, he
is unable to walk. He has lost steadily
in weight and energy since coming
from his retreat in Phaleron, Greece,
year ago, and has ceased to partici-
pate in the affairs Of state.
He is living in q little stone house
outside the City Of Belgrade. His
only companions are his physician and
& personal servant
After the liberation OF Serbia from
the Austrians in October, 1913, King
Peter returned to Belgrade with his
army and entered actively into the re-
organization and reconstruction of his
shattered country. Failing health,
however, compelled him soon after to
seek retirement to private life. The
affairs of state and court were turned
over to his son, Prince Alexander, who
became Prince Regent of the new state
OF Jugo-Slsvia.
Early in 1919 the King was removed
to quiet t'getrest near Athens, Greece,
whore he lived for year or more in
q small six-room house overlooking the
Bay of Phaleron.
he might die on his native soil the
Serbian authorities late last year
brought the invalid King back to his
beloved Belgrade. He avoided society
and kept aloof from all court and
public functions.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

mishap involving personal injury. One
OF the airships, the Nittoria Luise,
made 200 trips in $50 consecutive days
The company was able TO make a
profit, although the passenger rates
we're reasonable. Since the armistice
despite the unsettled conditions in
Germany, airships have been built for
a special mail aud passenger service
between Berlin, Munich and Switzer-
land The first Of these ships, the Bo-
densee, ran regularly from June to
October last year, carrying thirty pas
sengers a trip. 1t is said that the
Zeppelin Company Is now negotiating
with American interests for the or
ganization Of an air service from
Spain to the United States and South
America and is designing giant ships
with speed of SO miles an hour for
this run. The ships will carry 100
passengers and their baggage, as we'll
as sI1 or seven tons of mail.
List of British Craft
AT the present time the British gov
ernment has the following large air
craft either in commission or under
construction:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Whitechapel to Hear Good Music

LONDON, Jan. 27 (By MaiI.-Sir
Hugh P. Allen, principal Of the Royal
College of Music, has offered to take
street piano down to Whitechapel, Lon
don't worst slum, in order to prove
that the children would appreciate
good tunes. Sir Hugh describes the
airs to which the WhiteclApel children
now dance in the streets Sc "aithy"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

all
of
line possible
o type ated.
The
khartoum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED.
MONDAY MORNING.

In the presence of relatives, and a
few intimate friends, marriage OF
much interest took place, Decembe:
10Th, when Miss Amanda brady,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brady,
became the pretty young bride of
Hugh M. Meadows, of Greenville, S..
c., and was solemnized by Mr.. Edwin
w. Dart, at the family residence. 1921
Johnson street, at o'clock in the
morning.
The marriage was lovely, but char
acterized by simplicity and immed'-
ately after the ceremony the happy
couple left for Greenville, S. c., their
future home, where Mr.. Meadows is
prominent business man.
Mrs. Meadows is an attractive g.rl
and has wide circle of friends who
regret that her marriage will take her
away from Brunswick but wish them
happiness and success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL,
MEETING INTERESTING.

The services at the Presbyterian
church sunday evening under the d.
reetion OF the Christian Educational
Department was wen attended. a. \
special tribute to the Presbyterian
hoys and girls who responded so loyal
and faithful to the initiative as well
as those outside the church who at.
tended. We do indeed appreciate and
thank them. May the Christian vel
fare OF our youth be more faithful aud
Loyalty upheld and continued in the
future.
Rev Duncan Thomas sermon WIS
thoroughly inspiring and very inter
esting. His solo was most beautifully
rendered and was graeiously appre.
clated by all The musical numbers
were efficiently rendered and worthy
90 recognition. as they are given hg
Is faithful choir and their direcs
George H. Cook
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
GIRLS CLUB ENJOY
CHRISTMAS MEETING.

1
The meeting of the Girls Club held
yesterday afternoon by Miss Louise
Elliott at her home on Richmond
street, was one Of the prettiest parties
that the club has ever had. The pref
ty rooms which were deliberately dec
grated with Christmas bells, red can
dies i'm candlebras, red roses and poin.
-settas were lovely, carrying out the
color scheme of red and green and
suggesting the merry season.
The infatuating game Of bridge was
played, MISS Julia Church winning
first prize, which was box of powd-
err Miss Lila Burford cut the consola.
ion, which was very useful article,
IN ivory pen knife.
At the conclusion of the bridge
games, Miss Elliott served a very en-.
joyable hot course.
The guests of the club consisted fof
four of the college girls who are spend
ing their vacations at their homes
Miss Fannie Welsh. Ellen Emanuel
Annie Burnett, and Billie Akin.
The next meeting win be Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Julia Church, al
her home on Dartmouth street, al
1880 o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
MRS. J. %. BROWN HOSTESS
no MANY LITTLE ORPHANS.

Mrs. J o. Brown, wife of the mana.
ger Of the Bijou theatre, was hostta Is
yesterday afternoon to the little 2r-
phans OF the city and to the orphan
boys of ST. Johns Haven of st. SimLn
Island, and at her expense they rn,
icyed the feature picture, Jack Holt
In THE Call of the North Every ohe
who has had the pleasure of reading
the book can imagine how each and
every individual enjoyed this wonder.
full picture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
LAWHoRN.TINpELL.

A marriage of much interest TO the
many friends of the groom. who is
well known here, was that which took
place in Columbtvs Ohio, Saturday
afternoon, December oath. uniting
Miss Annie Leu Lawhorn and e. c.
TindelI.
Mr.. Tindell Is an operator at the
Western Union Telegraph Co. in this
city. and while he has only been here
short while, he has many friends
who viii be interested In the above
For the present time
they are at home to their friends al
sos Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
GIRLS DANCE no BE

GItLS DAMN I ~ DE
BLACK AND WHITE BALL.
The young people of the city and
the college crowd are looking forward
TO the girls dance" which will be Civ
en- at the Oglethorpe Hotel this even
ling.
This affair will be 6ne The most
attractive entertainments vi the sea
Ison, as heretofore the girls have had
reputation for giving such enjoyable
dances.
This will be known as the BLACK
and White Ball." characterizing the
seasons fad of black and white.
first class orchestra will furnish
good music and glorfoiis time is in
store for the dancers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
OLD FASHIONED XMAS DANCE
FOR SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.

Mrs. ]. J. Wimberly and Mrs. Travis
will entertain with an old time Christ
mas dance to be given at the Ameri,
can hotel, Thursday evening, for their
sons, ]. Johnston and Bob Travis.
Many OF the young school crowd are
anticipating hospitality of these two
hostesses. /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
MISS FANNIE SMITH TO
ENTERTAIN FOR NIECE.

Miss Fannie Smith has issued invi
tations to a party in honor OF her
niece, Miss Frances Hall, of Milledge-
vile, which will be given Friday after
noon at her home on Grant street, at
$3.50 p. m.