davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Choice for Pcntangio Debate.

N't.lt 20 Ihe world.
klNGFISHER. March 16.-King-
Usher college has selected six men
TO compose the debating team that
VIII debate with the various col
Ieges ot the pentangular organiza-
lion. The Kingfisher team will meet
kendall In the near future in a de-
batlng contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
EN-DipIomat Lectures.

.ttI IN The World.
- klNGFISHER, March 16.--Dr. II,
H. ,Fulkorson, formerly vice-consul
no Japan lectured in Kingfisher last
tuesday, night. He claimed that the
democracy OF the world would be
saved through the putting into prac-
"ce the principles OF Christianity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Chinese Woman "Frat" Member.

CHICAGO, March l6.--Miss Iok
Tsung Wang Of Soochow. China. has
been elected TO the Phi Beta Kappa
at the University Of Chicago, II was
announced today. She is one OF
eight seniors to receive this scholas-
tic honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Lunch Cloths and
Table Cloths

Linen and mercer
Ized. N ote w woTt h y
values indeed. Women
should buy ample sup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Derryvale Tea
TOUeLS---35C

for they can make worthwhile saw
ings on these all-linen towels; have
red and blue borders, are 23x3O
inches/an of heavy quality. Regular
price As soc.
Derryvalc Half-Linen Huck Towels, SOC
Each--Regular Price Is 75c
Think Of saving l6c towel on beau
tiful hemstitched half-linen towels of
heavy quality, and generous size
U8x36). Thrifty women will surely
appreciate this wonderful value the
minute they see them. There are just
80 dozen Of these towels, which
our busy linen section.
Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
All-Linen Pillow Tubing

Fine quality in 42x45-inch widths;
regularly $3-special $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Derryvale All-Linen Toweline

of heavy white crash, 18 inches wide
regularly 50c-special ..... 36c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
All Linen Derryvale Huck
Towels, $1.19
Fancy All-Linen Derryvale
Huck Towels, $1.49

Very fine quality, in size 1896; reg
ularly $2-special ...l........$1.49
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Towels and Toweling
Linen and Mcrccrized

There are never too many towels in ones linen
closet 30 we suggest that you buy during this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Blouses Of Unusual Beauty
Priced With Decided Economy

Blouscs Of voile geOrgottc, crepe de chine satin,
batste and other fabrics, in shades OF peach,
orchid, rose henna and various gay colpPngs
are Just a few OF the many appealing fabrics
and shades that are herc--rcady To serve your
every blouse problem Some are with lace col
lars others are COllarless, but al lshOW In some
way or other dainty embroidery touches.
Worthy OF special mention are the new blouscs-
Just unlocked from Du BrOCh, Dams, priced
SI2 to S3750--aud another shipment Of fino
quality, hand tailored batiste blOuscs, specially
priced at $3.50. Other fine blouses from $3.50
TO o..,................. ...............S $3.50
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Sports Skirts

{ hc styles TO Welcome the New Outdoor Season
Spring and early summer are always skirt
months, and that the separate skirt is to be
more pupuar than over hes a foregOnc Conclus-
sion because Of the many appealing styles.
- Easily foremost among the favored fabrics are
the plaid and striped patterns In ColOrs sug-
Rcstive Of the glorious outdoor season,
"A very striking skirt ~ Of black and white
checks with stripes Of Harding blue, box and
side uleated. priced Observation-Disclosures $50. 90
There are others equally smart, OF storm serge,
Jersey. plaids, white fannels. light and dark
shades in fan-ta-si crepe and various silks
skirts for every OCCASION priced at Sib TO S30
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Round Scalloped Table Cloths

In several very attractive patterns.
These cloths are TOKYO inches, of extra
heavy quality, all linen; special
dJ .PIo.Oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Table Damask

Both linen and mer-
cerized, fine qualities
at substantial reduc-
tions during this three
day selling. Note the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

-Derryvae Linens known the country for being
of the finest linens made. They made in lreandthe/
home of real Irish nonsand loomed from the finest
flax grown.
And the values ae truly remarkable Not for many
months have been able merchandise OF this high
quality to sell at anywhere these sale Clever
will do well to anticipate their linen requirements for
time buy generously during the three sale
days.
m Suit for This Women Will Buy These by the Half
?? Doxenl
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Grand Duke Michael Called
To Restore Dynasty i'm Siberia

Further successes by the troops OF
General Baron Won Ungern-Sternberg
are reported here. His forces are said
to have captured Patrovsky on the
Trans-Siberian Railway midway be-
tween Irkutsk and Chita, and to be
threatening Chita, capital Of the gov
ernment of the Far Eastern Republic
of Siberia.
The same advices declare troops sent
from Chita to meet the Ungern-Stern"
berg forces mutinied and refused to
fight the advancing antiBolshevik
army.
The insurgent movement in central
Siberia seems to be spreading south
ward, as insurgen. successes at Semi,
polatinsk and Barnaul, southeast OF
Tomsk, are reported.
RIGA, June 19 (By The Associated
Press A dispatch from Moscow to-
day carries an announcement from
Chita, seat of government of the Fan
Eastern Republic of Siberia, of the de-
feat and rout on June Is or troops per
sonally sed by General Baron Won I'm
germ Sternberg, the anti Bolshevib
leader, in the vicinity of Troizkozavsk
southwest of Petrovsky. The Far East
ern Republic troops, it is declared, cap,
tured five guns and other booty, and
were continuing the pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Conference of premiers
Opens i'm London To-day
Questions of Procedure and
Publicity FRS, Business
To Be Settled

LONDON, June 10 (By The Asso-
oisted Press) THE conference of the
overseas premiers will open in the
official residence of Premier Lloyd
George in Downing Street tomorrow
and probably will sit thrice weekly for
the next three weeks. Mr. Lloyd George
will preside.
The first business of the conference
will be to settle questions of procedure
and publicity-how and to what extent
its decisions will be communicated to
the public. After the opening sessions
the meetings probably will be held in
st. james's Palace.
The government has throughout care
fully avoided outlining & definite pro-
gram owing TO the many difficult prob
lens needing discussion. Some of
these. it is clear. will have to be left for
subsequent conference. This is es-
pecially the case with the question
Of armamepts until it is seen what. if
any, international action is taken on
this subject. 1t is probable that the
foremost subject for discussion will be
the Anglo-Japanese alliance A deci-
sion IN this matter must be reached
without delay, as the treaty comes to
an end in July.
Other important questions are closer
cooperation in foreign policy and i'm
provement in communications between
all parts of the empire.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Woman's Party Leaders
Form Advisory Council
Meeting at Newport in August
Will Take Up Bill of Rights
Movement
IMOVelalcnf

From, The TrIbune's Washinqton Burenu
WASHINGTON, June reformation
of a national advisory council with
members in every section of the coun-
try was announced to-day by the Ma
tional Woman's Party. Mrs. John
Rogers jr., of New York City, has been
elected chairman of the council and
will summon the first formal session
some time in August at Newport. r. l.,
at the invitation of Mrs. O. H. P. Bel
mont, of the National Executive Com
mittee.
The purpose of this first meeting
of the advisory council will be the
consideration of the report of the
drafting committee on the final form
of the woman's bill of rights. which
the Woman's Party will introduce in
Congress. The measure is designed to
remove by one act the legal forms of
the subjecton OF women in the laws
Of the United States, the several states.
and territory subject to the iurisdic-
ton of the United States. Eminent
legal opinions gathered by the draft
ing committee in the preparation of this
measure will be laid before the ad-
visory council at the August meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

will be empowered to be guided by in.
ternational agreements to which the
nations involved are parties or which
they have accepted, recognize practices
accepted by international law, general
legal principles that have been reeog-
nized by civilized nations and judicial
decisions accepted by eminent juristi
OF various nations.
No Enforcement Plan
II nation involved in dispute be.
fore the court is represented on the
court, this will not exclude that judge
from participating in the case.
II nation which is party to g
dispute is not represented on the court
it will have the privilege of naming 9
member of the court to sit in the ad-
iudication of the case as specia
judge for the occasion.
If any nation not q member of the
League of Nations wishes to have a
case adjudicated before the court, il
could qualify for the purpose by ac'
cepting the Obligations defined in Ar
ticle XVII of the league covenant and
by paying its portion Of the expenses
OF the adjudication.
The plan does not provide for en-
forcing the decrees of >he court. That
means is found in the provisions of the
League of Nations covenant for con.
certed action to bring recalctrani
nation to accept the dictates Of the
league.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Harding Passes Day ON
Yacht Anchored i'm Bay
Mayfiower. With Party Aboard.
Expected in Washington
This Mcrnino

WASHINGTON, June 19.--The Presi-
dental yacht Mayhower. with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and their party
Of friends aboard, passed to-day an
chored off Point Lookout in Chesa-
peake Bay, just off the mouth of the
Potomac. A wireless message received
here at 9 o'clock tonight from the
yacht said, "Fine weather. All we'll"
A message received earlier in the day
said the yacht had anchored early this
morning and it was assumed that the
party did not go ashore but passed the
day quietly aboard ship.
The MayhoWer is expected to reach
here about o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Among those with the President
and Mrs. Harding are Myron 7. Her
rick, newly appointed Ambassador tc
France; Under Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher, Senator ano
Mrs. New, Senator Knox. Senator Cum
Minis, Representative and Mrs. Long
worth and Brigadier-General Sawyer.
The yacht left here late yesterday and
no shore stops were Planned.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Soviet Forces
Massing for
Raid ON India
lcontInu.d from page. onsl


is now placing its greatest hopes.
We've been compelled to surrender
certain illusions which would have
hastened an international revolution.
but we have acquired new forces, for
our movement now envelops new coun-
tries and new sections of the pro-
letariat.
Enemies Are Not Asleep
"But our enemies are not asleep
either. All indications point to an ex-
tremely bitter conflict, and we will be
compelled to extend all our strength
and utilize it in the best possible man
ner"
Trotzky's verbosity regarding the
international revolution is regarded
by Socialist labor circles in Western
Europe as on par with his eloquent
tionary war against Germany at Brest-
Litovsk. Wellnigh bankrupt in west
ern Europe, the Bo1sheviki are seeking
to save the Third Internationale by
provoking great uprisings in India and
other Aslatlc countries, where an army
of Bolshevik propagandists is seeking
to Stir up revolutions by appeals to
purely nationalist religions and in
stincts, frequently playing Asiatc ma
tlonS against one another. An instance
of this is seen in the Georgian war on
Azerbaijan and the Turk persecution
of the Armenians.
The army assembled in Turkestan is
intended ostensibly for operations
against the anti Bolsheviki in eastern
Siberia and also against the Japanese.
But the first intention is TO use it to
support the revolutionary movement in
India if such can be developed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

HARDIN, Manchuria. June 19.-The
restoration Of the Romanotf dynasty,
with the setting up Of Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch, younger
b, ,other of the former Gear Of Russia,
az head of the new anti Bolshevik gov
ernment in Siberia, is contemplated in
proclamation issued to-day by Cen
erai Baron Won Ungern-S n-Sternberg, mil
itary leader Of the Siberian movement,
according to reports received here.
After the Cars overthrow, Grand
Duke Michael was made regent of
Russia, but 'yas soon taken prisoner
by the Lorsneviki and cxiled Sub
sequently he escaped and made his
way TO Siberia, where he has been
for several years. In June, 1919, he
placed himself at the head of newly
organized government IN middle ST.
IBERIA after having organized body
of followers in Turkestan. In Sep
tember, 1919, he decided to become
pretender to the throne and was
reported to be with Admiral kol-
chak about the time the Bolsheviki
turned on that anti Red leader and
crushed his army. Since then the
whereabouts of Grand Duke Michael
has been shrouded in mystery.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
House to Make
Disarmament
Separate Issue
Leaders 10 Seek Passage
OF Porter Plan To-day
and Force Settlement on
Naval Bill Conferees
Count on Harding's Aid
Senate Expected TO Yield ON
Borah Resolution Because
of Presidents Objections
From The T,lbune's Washington Bureau

From Thc Tyibunes Wdshington Bureau
WASHINGTON. juno Separation
from the navy appropriation bill of the
question of international disarmament
and its consideration by Congress as
a distinct issue is the immediate object
of the attempt to be made tomorrow
by House leaders to pass the Porter dis
armament resolution.
Majority Floor Leader Mondell an
nounced several days ago that the Por-
ter disarmament measure would be
made the special business of the House
tomorrow. He declared at that time
that the move is merely the regular
procedure in advancing the resolution.
But especial significance is lent at
this time by the prospect facing the
House and Senate conferees on the
navy bill. They are now in the middle
Of tight deadlock, which promises to
become SO bad jam that it may tie up
the whole Legislative program should
they endeavor to reach an agreement
on the method by which Congress
should initiate move for international
disarmament.
Both Sides Firm
Briefly, the situation in Congress
with regard to disarmament is this: AS
a result of the action of the Senate in
including in the navy appropriation bill
the Borah disarmament amendment,
that question is thrust before the con-
ferees on the bill, in addition to the al
ready serious differences which threat
en- to prevent its passage before the
beginning cf the fiscal year on July /.
Naturally the Senate cohferees on
the bill, specifically instructed with re-
gard to the disarmament provisions,
will insist on the Borah amendment
Meanwhile the House conferees, though
uninstructed, will as doggedly oppose
it and stand by the House plan as in
corporated in the Porter resolution
With this prospect of having to
thresh out the question of disarma-
and disposition OF ships have been
agreed upon, any hope for complete
agreement is wiped out.
But with this new move by the
House in calling up the Porter resolu-
tion an entirely new situation is un-
doubtedly to be created. Should the
House adopt the Porter resolution, its
rejection by the Senate is not believed
likely because of the strong approval
given the measure by President Har-
ding.
Would End Deadlock
In the event it is accepted by both
houses, it follows that there would be
no differences on disarmament facing
the conferees on the navy bill, and it
would then be matter of only a few
days before that measure is cleaned up
Should the Senate amend the Porter
resolution with the text or substance
of the Borah plan, the House and Sen
ate would then 60 to conference on
disarmament as an issue separate from
the navy bill.
The popularity Of the Porter reso-
luton with the President is understood
to be principally because of its breadth
u not contining the proposed parley to
Great Britain, Japan and :he United
States, as does the Borah amendment
but leaving to his discretion the method
oy which any international agreement
may be reached.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
World Court
Election Open
To Americans
(coutluued from paps one)

Continued from pape one)
consult The highest legal authorities
of their own country. including socie-
ties devoted to the study and applica-
tion of international law. II the case
of the United States the American
members of the tribunal would consult
with the United States Supreme Court
and also probably the American Inter
national Law Society and the American
Bar Association.
The court is to have the right of
adjud eating disputes between nations
within certain limits, defining the char
acter of the cases to be adjudicated.
The courts decisions are to be founded
on law and on fact, and the members
Of the court must not compromise. To
overcome the sensibilities of the gov
ernments that the court might infringe
upon their sovereignty in undertaking
to adjust disputes, the jurists who drew
up the court plan followed the defni-
ton of the proper cases for adjudica-
tion laid down in Article XIII of the
covenant of the League of Nations.
This definition goes far beyond prior
definitions of what are to be considered
JuSllGiGUic lulSI udIlONui cases.
Powers Limited
The appropriate paragraph of Article
XIII reads:
disputes as to the Interpretation of
treaty, as to any question of interna-
tional law. as to the existence of any
fact which, if established, would con-
stitute breach of any international
obligation, or as to the extent or ma
ture Of any reparation to be made for
any such breach, are declared to be
among those which are generally suit
! able for submission to arbitrat ton"
This provision avoids the danger that
nations would reject the assumption
by the court of the right to adjudicate
! compulsorily all or nearly all questions
OF differences between nations.
Any government will have the priv
lege of bringing to the court any lega
question that bears upon any of the
matters defined in Article XIII Of the
covenant. If the government named
defendant fails to appear the court viii
hear the case and render Judgment.
In determining the cases the court
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

nizing legal property rights of AmAr,
cans in Mexico has had similar ees.t
IN creating public sentiment in favo-
OF the United States throughout Latin
America. @''"
This does not mean that the Msxic..
problem is near solution. No orr -
the Administration is very optimi.t;.
as to chat. But the steps taken 49,
demonstrated to the remainder OF rat:s
America that all the United States !. t,''
tends to have in Mexico is proper mn m
lection of the legal rights of her ag- e;.;
zeng. II events should require harsbn-
methods later on, this preGuinasl
move will deprive those measures !.
much of the harmful effect thew vii
otherwise have on the relations Of ~.
country with Latin America. '''s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Biplane CoIiatl, Wins
Grand Prize of France

LEBOURGET AERODROME, PARIS,
June 10 BY The Associated Press) -
The biplane Goliath to-day won the
Grand PIix Of the Aero Club of France.
amounting to 100000 francs, by flying
over the 1,500-mile course prescribed 4
for the event All other entries had
been withdrawn or the entrants had
abandoned the contest.
The Goliath was manned by Lieu
tenant Bossoutrot, who used the ma
chine in his Paris-Dakaar fight, and
Ferdinand d'Or. The plane left Paris
at o:55 o'clock Saturday night and
completed without incident the round
trips to Lille, Pau and Metz, pre-
scribed for the contest, reaching Paris
from Metz at 10 o'clock tonight.
Besides its pilots the Goliath carried
six eighty-kilo sand bags, representing
passengcrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
made the cause of go much diplomatic
bartering and trading.
Japan's Attitude Encouraging

made the cause of 80 much diplomatic
bartering and trading.
Japans Attitude Encouraging
But this yielding to the wishes Of
the United States on the part of the
league on mandates IS only one Of the
definite move toward clearing up the
international tangles which have oc-
Cured in the last few days. There
is the action of Japan in seeking by
negotiations to conclude all the contro-
versies which the island empire has
with the United States. While skeptics
in Washington are convinced that
Japan has made this move at this time
chiefly because Of it's effect on the Brit
ish domnions, hoping to modify their
objections to s. renewal OF the Anglo
japanese alliance, chat does not lessen
its Importance
The Japanese Foreign Office knows
to-day precisely what it can expect to
obtain from this government through
negotiations on the controversies be-
tween the two countries.
Opinion on Issues viii Not Change
1t knows also that no matter what
may be the temporary conditions at any
particular time there will never be q
material change in those conditions
Japan can get just SO much and no
more on such questions as the alien
laws of California and other states
and immigration. Those are questionc
of public sentiment in this country
rather than ideas of officials. BY using
these issues as levers, of course, hel
diplomats might obtain better bar
gain on Saghalien Island. against tbs
occupation OF the northern half Of
which this government has protested
or on the question of the buffer states
Japan has sought to establish north Of
China.
But the vigorous public utterances
Of the premiers of Australia and New
Zealand and the statements of official:
not only in other dominions, but II
England herself, have persuaded Japar
that a speedy settlement of these is.
sues with America would be desirable
Settlement of these questions, Of
course, would clear the way to ar
enormous degree for a world under
standing or an association Of nations
Better Feeling in Latin America
Definite steps for the withdrawal o.
American troops from Santo Domingo
within a few months have had, it j!
thought here, very reassuring effec'
on the countries of Latin America
while the proposal Of treaty recog
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

A mysterious fascination
fingers in the thought of
birthdays and the reading
Of ones horoscope. 1t is
the charm of the dimly-
known, the half guessed at.
And it casts a spell akin to
that of the Greek seeress of
old, Or the battling silence
Of the Sphinx.