davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

Paris, Feb. 24.--The American note
Respecting mandates occupied the coun-
ell of the league OF nations yesterday.
II was discussed In strict privacy, and
the council decided 10 issue only n
brief summary for publication. The
note deals specifically with the man
date attributed 10 the emperor OF
Japan over all former German islands
In the Pacific coast north Of the edna-
tor. and calls attention to the fact that
the United States government has
never given Its consent that the Island
Of Yap be included in the territory
under Japanese mandate. The reser-
walton Is taken on the ground that
lap has u very important bearing In
the matter OF cable communications
nnd that no power can limit or control
Its use.
The United States declares Itself
not bound by the terms of the mandate
and asks that the question be submit
ted to new Investigation
Because members of the council con
slider II necessary to confer with their
governments regarding the note II Is
considered unlikely that any decision
wilt he reached ut this session.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
.HARD|NG'S CABINET
MEMBERS SELECTED
TENTATIVE DECISION REACHED
ON PERSONNEL OF OFFICIAL
FAMILY CIRCLE
CHOICE OF DENNY SURPRISE
Subordinate Positions in Departments
Will Be Filled by Heads Who
viii Be Responsible for e.
ficient Personnel

ST. Augustine. Feb. "a - Although
formal acceptances still were to be re-
ceiyed last night from three men Sc
lected for membership in President
elect Harding's cabinet, the feeling OF
those close to Mr.. Harding was that
the whole question was as good as set
tied.
1t is believed Improbable that a def
mite announcement will be made re-
gardng the choice Of George Il. Chris
tian. Ir.. to be secretary to the presi-
dent. 1t is understood, however. that
Mr.. Christian, Mr.. Hardngs private
secretary for the past six years, viii
go to the White House with his chief
Another who probably will become a
part Of the White House official circle
rs physician to the president. at least
for time is DIR. &. +. Sawyer of
Marion. who has accompanied Mr..
Harding on practically all trips since
his nomination for the presidency.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
CANCEL DEPORTATION
WARRANT FOR MARTENS
Attorney Claims That Way 10 Left
Open So That Return Can 30
Made Without Trouble

New York, Feb. 26.---The department
Of labor has cancelled It's warrant of
arrest aud order OF deportation against
Ludwig q. A. X. Martens, recently de-
ported ambassador" of the Russian
soviet government his counsel, Charles
Recht. announced yesterday. This
gives Martens "clean slate" and
makes him free to return Immediately
to America, he asserted.
Gregory Weinstein, Martens de-
ported secretary. also was cleared, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Recht who said he re-
ceived telegram Thursday from the
department of labor announcing that
the two men. having been deported
and having arrived In Russia, the war
rant of arrest and deportation order
against them has been cancelled"
Washington, Feb. 26.-Officials of
the department of labor acknowledged
| last night that the warrant of arrest
| and order of deportation against Lud-
| wig G. A. X. Martens, who was re.
! Gently deported. had been cancelled as
| announced by his counsel Charles
/ Recht. but denied this action would
serve to permit his return The same
laws which operated to expel Mar.
tens, they said, would serve tn exclude
him from the country In the future
Although Martens was never recogniz.
ed as the ambassador of soviet Rus
STA department officials said. he was
recognized rs representative OF that
country, and ms such II was felt that
he merited certain considerations
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
NOTE FROM AMERICA
MATTER CONSIDERED IN STRICT
PRIVACY AND ONLY SUM.
MARY IS GIVEN OUT
NO DECISION THIS SESSION
The Note Deals Specifically With
Mandate Attributed to Emperor OF
Japan Over All Former Ger
man Islands In Pacific

Parts, Feb. 20. The council of the
league Of nations, laying aside the sub
ject Of the Polish Lithuanian contro-
the question of how to satisfy the
ieagu assenby's wish for greater pub
ilcIty for It's proceedings, took up the
question Of disarmament yesterday.
The council viii ask the powers
which signed AT ~. German, the con.
yention relating to control of trnffic
In arms and munitions. Ia ratify this
convention, declaring that until this
In done no progress can be made In
this direction. II was decided to nom
mate temporary commission 10 con-
slider n reduction In armaments. Rene
Vivian, former premier OF France, has
been asked 10 accept the chairmanship
OF this commission. A recommendation
by the assembly Of the league that an
organization be set up To verify mill
fary information supplied by Its MEM
bers ms provided for In the league or
nations, cannot be carried out without
an amendment TO the league covenant.
The council has decided 10 leave TO n
permanent military commission the
task of investigating this subject fur
Their.
The council IL still guarding as \
close secret It's dellberation ON the
American note concerning mandates.
All gtiesses on the subject are being
denied ms FIST as they are made. Ar
thur j. Balfour was vexed yesterday
by a report that he had been charged
with drafting reply 10 the American
note. The only information obtainable
yesterday on the situation Is that moth
| Ing has been decided on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

Contraction into eight administra-
tive districts instead Of thirteen has
been announced at Washington. n. c.
by the American Red Cross organ
ization. The new divisions will be
known rs the New England. Atlantic.
Lake, Southern, Central. Southwestern,
Pacific and Northwestern.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

The national house of representa-
tives. composed largely of smoking
men, stood up for the man who smokes
peacefully while working at a govern
ment desk. There was shouting of
noes" when senate amendment to
The sundry civil bill directing heads
Of departments To issue anti-smoking
orders in government buildings, came
up for its first test. Less than score
of members supported IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
II.r hI-s1Il. nE DOM.

f. oklahoma disposed TO do justice TO h7
o,lorcd citIzcuse rhc question d, pertinent In
providing separate schools for the colorod people
Of tho state public opinion was correctly 'hI''
prctcd That arrange ment * best for both wh'''
and black Hut common Justice impotauV'y
demands that tho colorod people be accorded
their proportionatc share ot the state funds ap-
proprlatcd Tor educational pnrposH
The colored agricultural aud normal univor-
sity at iang,aon IL asking for an appropriation
Among many similar demands this seems I" be
one that the Legislature should very seriously
consider. The langson plant has been 700 "'l'h
cias,cd az unfit for any purpose TO admit Of any
doubt concerning The need for added FUNDS
THAT In spite Of lts handicap ,t has boon aud is
nav doing very laudablc work Tor the coorod
youth il fact easily dcmonErohc.
The populatlon ratio shows that there ia app
proxmately one colorcd citizen for every zen
white citizens in oklahoma, ON such haNH
can there be any dispute that the oolored people
are entitled to a dollar appropriation for every
nine dollars appropriated for white INSTITUTIONS
OF learning? We think not And yet the rec
ord In that they have received only ABOUT one
thirty second of the total
And yet these people have equal rights under
the law and are deserving justice pree's'Y "s
any faction of white citizens. We have no
patience with the famous opigram. There Is
such a thing as a man being too proud to nsh'
hut we do believe that every inherent gentlephh
is too proud. or ought to be too proud, to do an
Injustice TO a race that he hlmsolf considers
inferior to his own. For that Is poltroonry OF
the most despicablc type.
The dominant race in Oklahoma demands that
the colored citizens respect 1t In every way n
very long step will have been made In tho right
direction if the legislature, composed entirely
of whito citizens. does precs Justice to the
black people and thereby earns their sincere
respect and confidence.
Iaugstou Is not asking for an immense APP
proprlauon; It simply seeks manifest Justice
Let II be accorded freely and gladly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
barometer of Public Opinion
"If Christ should Come to Tulsa. '

Editor World Some time ago Mr. Crum,
cat the Majestic Thoatcr) preached very good
sermon on this subject. did not hear It, hut
r"nd it in your paper few days later, coin
,tdod WITH many things he said, and really he
Hcvcd there would be something said In the
barometer about u, but there was not; oven
at this late day feel must say something
about H. ana thank You II you Will publish
same. .r
n the Christ should como to Tulsa-and lie
is very likely to do 81. for believe there are
many hero are helping to prepare the way for
Ills coming; even !, 'in my humble waN-Must
lie necessarily come as "hlle man lie mas
visited this physical aphnc many times as a
CONTIGUOUS, IorOastcr, Buddha ana the Christ:
as the Buddha lie was chinese, as the Christ
II r. was jew; who can tell what Hts nationality
viii bc when Ifr comes again
WIN lie ho jew or Jain, Christian or Moham-
mcdan, Chinese. English 4. wac, or
black or just rather dark skinned; just sup
posing lie might be Hindu. how many churches
would bid Him enter. how many homes would
welcome Him, are there any? | dare say, not
many, I greatly fear.
And especially were He Hindu. any uuscru-
pulous rouc, for personal reasons or otherwise
could frame up most any sort OF a charge, have
Him arrested, incarcerated thrown into Jail
put through the thitd degree. II lie llNcd
through that they would Try Him, sentence him.
and dare any. the Honorable Judge would say.
he was sorry hc could not have Him cruclfied.
for prosuming to say Il am the Christ" such /
fear. is the way lie would be treated, not only
in Tulsa, but In any other city IN our wonderful
country but Ills people VIII know aim. iau d. e.
longing for the time to come when they can
touch the hem of His garments.
Not TO go back too far INTO ancient history; as
Christ. lite came teaching love. THAT ye love
one another as have loyed YOU
SO Ills next coming viii be, What No doubt
preaching universal brotherhood, for man must
hc awakened to the Tact that We are all broth E
rrs. of ia hcr, and the plan ot tnu lIu4
Is cvoutiou--wc must evolve until we are all
at ono with Him, 30 can We all return to Hin, !.
but the elder brothers must help the younger
and when you needed help II was forthcoming
elso You would not now be an cider brother, hut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
CHAPTER CNI
Bah Discharges the Servants and
Tells Rpi,trt

Before they .rit nuuke nf giving
up all we had to help. every single
thing.
Unless We do we cannot let YOU
do 20 much for us" sid when
Frederick objected to my plans.
"put an ADVERTISEMENT .u tnc piper
for tho house. rent or ssu. plclsc.
have an inventory made for every
thing i'm If. and could give poss,s-
Sion immendiately.
That's the spirit" he looked his
admiration. Then: by love! |
wonder II Tearlc wouldn't take IL.
1 heard he was going to buy a house
I'm New york In fact that no ,yas
looking for ono"
That would bc' wonderful, but
pcrhaps n. would want II to 90 as
part naymcnt of what we owe" -" Ne..
suggested. we can't do that IL the
small fry arc 10 he noid off,
"Ne'Ii make , price for cash II
he doesn't take II someone oIsc win
n il a Invriv home am sn,r,,
Mrs Eorbcs Won foei II must ne
given mn Rut I gucss there is no
other way. You couldn't live here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Bennie's Notebook

Ma was darnIug holes out OF
stocking and pop was waiting iol
tho telcfOne 10 ring on account or
Expecting II TO. and | was laying on
the fl6Or writing, aud ma scd,
Benny are you doing your lessins
No mann, I'm writing epitaffs for
peoples graves, sod, and ma sed,
Wen OF all things FOR mersey sakes,
who ever herd Of sutch thing.
I've got cverybodys In this room,
'o YOU want TO heer yours, Ma? |
scd.
Ccr.cny not, goOdnlss grayThlss
It,h creepy deer sed ma, and
.op sod, o let him reed it, this mite
no the ony chance you'll ever hame
ID hecr your own epitaff.
don't wunt a chance sed ma, ana
I sod yours is a good one, ma, Ana
/ red y, being, Ieer lies Mrs, Potts.
she was middle size and plumb, Ana
she gave her ony son and heir many
a crack and bump.
lila ha ha. sed pop laffing, middle
size and plump is a CRATE discrip-
ton, Ia ha ha,
Fnybody that thinks is funny Is
Untitled 10 l0ff at u, scd ma. Mcen-
ing she dident, and I sed, Lissen Ia
yours, pop, yours Ia even better, And
l red pops, being, Hccr lies Willyum
Potts, he had mustash but no
beard, And the hair that was once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

they receive WI DO very little COM
pared to what they have been led to
expect But IL they realize that 1t
Is thar or nothing they viii he only
too glad to get their money back
and more interest than the banks
pay"
tried To be brave, and kissed
Nell good bye quite calmly. But
when they had gone and ! was sure
I would not cause him worry by my
tears | gave way 70 the nervous ten
sion | was under and cried Tor an
hour. Really / felt better afterward.
And at once began 10 make plans
for leaving. | told all the servants
| they were discharged. | would keep
one to help me pack. and others
| let go at once giving them a weeks
| pay In lieu of notice, II was cheap
| or than to keep and feed them an
! other week.
The cook and ! worked all day
| packing up what | should need for
| Ncil. Robert and myself The house
was spick and span, ready to show
] to anyone, / was good house
| keeper, my one accomplishment
aside from my muse. By night I
was ready go leave. But now l mus,
wait until the house was disposed of
/ In some way 1t would rent or sell
]
was lust as cheap to stay there az
Anywhere II | did without servants.
one thing hurt, The very next
/ day Roberts quarter was up mt the
| select private school he had been
attending. ! wrote the teacher he
would be a pupil no longer, then
made arrangements for him to at
tend public school. ! was surprised
| when | told him.
"Whoap. Ia" he exclaimed, I'm
! glad TO go whore 50 many boys goa
! I've always wanted 20 go tn public
school. Mother. so don't look as IL
/ YOU wcrc punishiug me ! had told
. him nothing Of our changed for
tunes But he was a manly little
chap. so / sat down and told him
his father had lost his money, that
we would have to he very careful,
i've very differently. lie looked Sc
rious, then said
"I'm sorry for You and dad, but
| don't care a biz for myself Lius
coin didn't have any money, couldn't
even go 70 public school. But he
got 10 be president OF the United
States you know" Like many boys
Lincoln was his idol. He never tired
iof talking or reading of him, and
had treasured everything he could
get together which reminded him Of
the martyred president. \ large
picture hung over his bed, and sew
eral smaller ones adorned tho walls
Of his room,
/ hugged my boy close, and
hrcathed little prayer of thank
fulness that he was so unspoiled.
Tomorrow Barbara Is rocunCiled
20 the pubic school for Robert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

Japan respectfully denies that she has any
bclgcront intentions but jus, as respectfully
declines Senator Borah's suggestion that she
cease botilcshtp construction Being an island
nation Japan naturally has "a keen interest in
rshmE,'a to ftsh successfully one must needs
have hoau Japan's consistency s the most
consistent thing there is In Inconsistency.
To the unorthodoN who doubt the existence
U a hell We beg the privilege of pointing out
the case of the two ladies who have not missed
a single matinee performance in 30 years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

Al,ho'ir" PSa'' "' l"-'
pcrts todav ~, as1
Influences .r, I.,.,,,,.'.. P''.' -
ocrrs roma u,.t az
ana thn Syr ",.. ..I nus
aSp,rt. y.hils NJ ..... ..'i i''
<cu.prN ..r, d., ,.t ana
/, is "A " ru," =" ,,,, r''' i,,l,.. ,..u,.
To writer. and t,,i,.,.'. '' i'h
should nrnd,rr rcai n.. .t."'fs
1921 10
Contracts sir,.a ..l...
best pos,ihla f,rrr,. n,...'' lNe
prnftt ma .,.,ll Nm. 'v-
Ncnus l,iy.s i,r,,9 ,.l
aud actressr. yybiI, ,r,'. ''is
vail, ana ali ,vrn ..t,,.. pre-
mcnts du-inr me g,,..,,........ g.
,ta,s have 'rrusil,I ,j,.,,,',.. ' ."e
,vrrrrJ Ia. th,' -. '' '
This is n luolfy w,dJ,r.. I...
cordiug 10 anrI,p. tr,l.,'...'.'
inve ,yiu last and No.. ,, ''t
lifo in rottancs ,vii r,.,u. ~. s.H
sinns "''"-
Eapaueis and eor,,, r...,i..
sbouId loo na,,ti,u ul,,.,y '.uS ..l,
for ali who ha,c tb, ,...l ~. -,
OF ITO are shir,f A., inflI.,..... -
ing fn. osycty hrfliar,',. ...,, '"'N ',
tantru.p, ''' ''"'
Ngain tho s,,rs r,,.,. l., ,,.......,
"a gIvo frio,Ir, ,,,,iI.,,. "a
sons Obo s.nI, r,.fr,n,.,,
r,nts fnr ,nli,i,,r ,.... .. a.. rl'.'.
shnuld max, mo r,a.st ,.f ,...5.., .''' .''
lrss tb,v ,r, .,rii,rs ''''
mon '''" "'
Mar isri, , r,r..,...t... 49,,
,ba, sco,,s f., ro,',..s. i.'.,.l I.'.
,niI,t,,y r,Ii,,c. IL, t,i. ...-... .'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

Tho esteemed Now York World says: 40
moro dIsusIoning disclosure of the limitations
Of American prosperity could be imagined than
that contained In the statement from Washing
ton that only one return OF income of $4,000 900
was filed In the calendar year ot 1919" But
the great mass of American citizens drew no
such conclusion from the statement The great
mass OF American citizens did not consider 1t
a proof OF lack of prosperity. The great mass
OF American citizens simply glorifcd In the
proof that our mnlionaircs are the skilled aud
unconscionablo liara they had always believed
them to hc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
u,,,p,NG COSTS MUST cqME DOWN.

There ls a perfect babel Of voices concerning
tho housc-shortasc existing throughout the
length and breadth of the land ana the slug
gishness of the real estate market which con-
,inuca In the face of a condition that seems To
Justify a very active real estate market
In all that has bccn said and is heing said
We have soon nothing that more accurately goes
To the root or the matter than the fohowlnr
from the Chicago Tribune.
Bctwcen 1000 and $500 OF the building
crafts men in Chicago are anxious 10 CON
struct homes Tor themselves. Their hopes
and plans have taken sufficient snap" 10
hiring about an Endorsement of their efforts
by tho Building Trades council This action
indicates "A realization OF "A few plain facts
ia the building situation which Will 30 iar
toward correcting present conditions
while the building of homes ana apart
ments has been almost at a anudstl IN
this country for four years or more tho
losses to the contractors, material supply
men, aud building trades men have been
modified by the great amount of building
dovciopc- In connection with war activities
.'antonmcn,s, shipyards, arsonals, and fac
tories of all kinds having to do with war
supplies kept an army uf builders at work
FOR tho period ot the war and even tor
year ait er the armistoc. Thcu private COME
mcrclal building delayed hy war unr'n.
lions came into the market and save 'n'.
ploymcnt to many men and mA'h'. r.
many lines OF materials. All. th'7 hu.'.aE
was practically forced. regardless" OF .o''..
win the end of such forced uouNitrs fu,
high prices have put am end to constitution.
Homes essential. hut in such emrrHrn.
rics as the present fHmllics can move in''
smaller homes. double up and I'm o.h..
ways manage to survive. The proof "i
mis- lies in the fact that We az" doing o.
II prices stay up tu tho point where h'N"
.ud .ut building is prohibited We Wall CON.
tInuo, even with discomfort 20 make shii
with the roofs now available. THAT means
rain TO the building trades aud 90 the build
lnE supply men and allied trades.
lt is This fact which ;hc action Of tho Chi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Charged with Casing Theft

SpfCldi 70 me w ora.
CLAREMOKE, Feb. 2.--J. II.
Castelberry. living Q miles uurthwes,
of this city, was arrested Tuesdaf
morning on the charge of being i'm
plicatcd IN the theft Of some casing
from near Ol;mulgee. lie was taken
At once to that place 10y Okmulges
officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Lectures ou Holy Land.

SpotiAi to The Norii,
CLAREMOkE. Feb. 2.--Eovor.nl
Clarence Campbell OF Tulsa delivered
an interesting lecture on Bc'hioh,m
and Jerusalem at the vtsper hour A.
the Presbyterian church SUNDAY This
is the beginning Of a series ~ lectures
on the Holy Land based on a tour
made by himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

There Is a lot Of talk about unsharkcI.ug bust
moss usht az time when the great necessity
is to force still stronger shaokcs for some bust.
moss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

Tng young lady across the way
SAYS many of the hoys pride them
selves just as much as the girls ON
stands irs quite a hing AT one OF
the mems colleges to be a gr.diron
star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Oklahoma Outbursts

Whnncv,r "a s1fo ls stolen anywhere now Sc
artists iho credit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
The H0roscoBe
FEBRUARY .. 1921

The stars incline but 10 MT. c.rg,.i
opt. 1874 by Mcclure N w.pape. s .ri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

one o. tn funniest things about
prohibition Is who they arrest an
who they don't Most O. IN folks
We like { call lucky are nothin but
huStlers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

a jealous Emppri1 man notices that tn,
Nl'h'n oN field has been extended again by tho
bringing 4n of new well 40 Shreveport, L0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

H'rEd"l had better be LETT In Germany thinks
mo M'Niost"r cWt.Capital Probably on the
lh'piy that U hr IL brought back here ho might
'' PWh'nod ana conclude TO remain with u-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

Ihr ptIhhoman takes sofnc palms to explain
ih"' ih" sparks flying from tho s.ito house age
not caused by friction between the governor
and lieutenant governor