davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

PHILADELPHIA Feb. l9.--
South America rcrcnis that con-
rcption OF tho Monroe doctrine
which defines % as q mantle OF
protection or express uf power by
North Americana but accepts 10
90. an expression 90 fratcrnal rela-
tiuus between the two continents,
Secretary of state Colby declared
iu an address before the Academy
ot Political and Social science
here tonight
Describing his recent voyage 60
return the visits tu the United
states made by Presidents Brum
OF Uruguay m 1918 and pcssun ~
Brazil m 1919. lac emphasized the
great cultural and economic do
vclupmoutF uf the southern cuntl-
ucnt and how little the people
who dwell hollow the equator feel
that they are dependent upon ur
Nor,h Americans who are TO
succeed iu relations with the poo
ples ot South America, he sHid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
FOREIGN LOANS ny L. =.
AGGREGATE IL BILLION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Treas-
ury loans to European governments,
under new credits established after
the close of the war, have aBgre-
gated S2,OO0.000, 700.
This after-the-wsf phase I'm the
government program OF financing
Europe was revealed today tn rig"
ures 10 .bc laid before the senate Ju-
dietary committee. France and Italy
were the chief borrowers after the
armlstice, although England ana
other beneficiaries OF loans con-
tiuucd after the war to receive hehNy
cash advances, made possible ~
credits previously established.
Most Of II Spent Here.
Data showing how the $4,000,
CONTINUED OS PAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
OUR FEET STEPPED ON
Not the First Time L. S. Has
Disregardcd Our Feelings,
Newspaper Comments
HUGE SUMS LOANED ABROAD
Figures Presented to Scnatc's
Judiciary Committee in Ef-
fort to Correct Books

PARIS, Feb. l9.--ThCrc was deep
expressions of regret today over the
Withdrawal Of the GDited States
from the gcpiIatiOus commission.
1T seems impossible that the
United states should abandon us at
moment when We appear To- be
nearing a port said NJ. DclacroiN
of Belgium.
Il cannot believe the United
states is disintoresting herself from
European affairs" declared Prrsi-
dent Dubois, of the reparauons com
mission
In replying TO the resignation OF
Roland W. Boyden. the American
member OF the commission. NJ. Du-
bols expressed tho hope that Amer
Tea Will later have permanent rep
rescntation on the commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
PEOPLES POET
EN- ROUTE HERE
Edgar A. Guest Will APP
pear in Person Be-
fore Readers
HERE ON MARCH FIRST
Viril Editorial by Henry
Watterson Inspired Him
to Become a Writer

The man who IL responsible for
many n day started right by virtue
OF the special sunshine dish for
breakfast which his Just Folks"
poems on the editorial page Of The
World gives !ts subscribers each
morning. is going to bring these
same poems, as well NJ n whole crop
OF new rhymes direct 20 his readers
and admirers when he comes TO
Tulsa a week from Wednesday. Sew
eral weeks ago Edgar A. GueT gave
his hard-used chair in the editorial
department Of the Detroit Free Press
a fare well spin, and started out upon
a lecturing tour of the country. The
World, seeing an opportunity for es-
tablishing a new bond between. the
poet and the friends he has made
through the medium Of his daily bit
of philosophy in its columns, has ar
ranged for Mr.. Guest to come 70
Tulsa the second of March; on that
night he will speak at Convention
hall, and everyone will be welcome
to come as the guests Of The Worid
and hear his rhymes from his own
lips.
Although plans for the days sched-
ule are as yet incomplete, pending
the approval Of the poet. Mr. Guest
will have a full day before him. II
is known certainly that he will speak
to the students at the high school:
as THE Poet Of the Kids as he is
affcctionately called, the day would
be incomplete unless an hour was
set apart especially for young pCo-
Pile, Mr.. Guest viii probably speak
Ia the employees at the Cosdcu re-
finery in the forenoon, and as Ro-
- Oh III
Tulsa Rotarians have claimed him
for luncheon. But wednesday night
Il is to the people In the towns
OOkTINIEn " IAGE IIMEL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
TARIFF BLOCKADE ENDED
Forlucy Measure Turned over to
Conference Of Committees,

WASHINGTON, Feb l9.-liousc
supporters Of the Fordney cmerg-
rucy tariff bin by vote OF 100 TO
la2 today ovorcame a parliamentary
blockade spt up by obJoctors and
turned the measure over To confer
cncc committees to thrcsh out diff
fcrouccs between the house and
senate.
Tho senate amendments viii he
discussed iu the conference Monday.
Majority leaders limited they would
attempt to shove the hin through
the conference and take II back 10
the house with the senate amend
mcuts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT
SLEEPING WILLIS

., Are you sleeping or drifting? II
,"e latter set the compass OF your
NINA TO new thoughts, fresh pur-
poses, Fill your sails with bound
,ess nope and let your daily voyage
spell SERVICE In a big way. Re
member, you are not n chip on the
IFer OF life, but supreme master
universe OF facts.
lou don't have to force yourself
against the current in your voyage
!" the city OF success. All the
'olees in nature will guide you
,e.e'y 70 the goal, il you Will but
put yourself in accord with them.
nou may think you are stuck In
we harbor mud. but it is only that
'he tide is out
Awake your viii and use the Won
neI-Working Want Ads 10 realize
nour ideals You may find your
ssLeat opportunity in the Want Ads
.n,a very day! Call Usage 5000 and
asa Tor the Want Ad Taker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
L. S. Produced in 1920
So Per Cent of All Oil

WASHINGTON. Feb ID sixty
nine per cent Of the worlds petro-
leum production in 1919 came Hom
the United States, compilation
made public today by the geological
survey disclosed. The world total
was placed at 544.ss5,000 barrels, Of
which the American output was
S77,7l9,0O0 on preliminary figures,
Mexico with S7,013,00O barrels, or
t6 per cent, standing next, and only
one other country, Russia, reaching
; per cont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
FRENCH PRESS FEARS
WRONG INIILNpRITAIION

PARIS, Feb. l9.--Fcars were cN.
pressed today by Gustave Hcrvc in
the newspaper NiCtoire that the
resignation OF Captain Boydon from
the rcparations Commission would
be interpreted by the Germans as an
indication OF a quarrel between the
United States and the allies. Captain
Boydcn was the American represent
ative on the com mission.
Mr.. Herve pointed out also that
the resignation OF the American Of
fetal would revive reports lhat the
American army Of occupation on the
Rhine was TO be withdrawn.
Hopeful as To Harding.
In commenting on the possibility
that the Germans would regard the
action OF the American as an indt-
cation that the Paris financial con-
ditions were not acceptable 70 the
United states. NJ. Herye hoped that
President elect Harding would issue
"A public message as soon as he takes
office dlspelling any misunderstand-
ing as TO the American attitude to-
wards Germany ana the allied
agreements
This is not the first time that the
United States has stepped needless
ly on our feet" said tho Midi In re-
GREETING the fact that the United
states viii not be represented at the
London conference next week. The
newspaper said that America IS Civ
ing Germany the impression that she
is disintcrcstcd as TO the subject or
rCDarations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla, Feb, u Minimum
temperature a. minimum "a, north
winds. cleur. inches snowfall.
OKLAHOMA, sunday ana Monday fair,
rising temperature.
LOUISIANA SUNDAY part cloudy Mon
day fair, warmer.
ARKANSAS sunday and Monday fair,
rising tompcfHturs.
EAST ana WEST TENAS Sunday part
cloudy, warmer, Monday part cloudy Go
cloudy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Shut-DOUn Regulations
Drafted by Oil Leaders

Rules and regulations as drafted
by the central conservation and con-
citation committee Of the Kansas
Oklahoma division OF the M,d-Con-
tineut Oil e. Gas association regard
ing the drilling In OF new wells in
tho two states. were made public
yesterday. The regulations are
printed in fun on the oil page Of
The World and should be read by all
oil men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
BY FRANK r.. MASON.

q. n. 8. STAFF Correspondent
CopyriFh, National Newspaper Service.
BERLIN, Feb. i9.--Dr Matthias
ErzJerger. former minister OF fl
naLce, former leader OF the centrist
party and author of the famous
peace resolution" in the reichstag
during the war. declared today that
President Wilson promised Germany
American credits II she would sign
the peace treaty.
Drescl Secret Agent
In the spring OF 1919, according
to Erzbergcr. President Wilson sent
Ellis Loring Dresel from Paris to
Berlin as a secret messenger. Ac-
cording TO the German official,
Mr.. Dresel was instructed TO hold
confidential meetings with German
cabinet members and to hold out
to them the promise of American
crdIts as a reward If Germany would
accept the allies peace terms. II
was through Dresel that Berlin Sc
cured its first information as to the
peace conditions. Mr.. Dresel's mis-
sion was said by Doctor Erzberger
to break the terms of the treaty
gently and promised that IL Germany
would stand by President Wilson
by accepting the conditions he
has succeeded in getting the allies
TO accept, he would stand by Ger
many in holping France with her
reconstruction"
Several weeks before we had
been handed the Versailles terms
and while there was a feeling OF
great anxiety here concerning their
probable nature, Mr.. Dresel, accom-.
panied by another American, whose
name at this moment do not recall
visited me ana Count Won Brock
dorff- ff-Rant2au," said Doctor Err
berger.
Laborcd In Gcrmany's Behalf?
mir. Dresel said he was instruct,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
HUGHES ACCEPTS
!. STATE PORTFOLIO
But Refuses to Comment
on Policy of Depart
ment Coming Up
HARDING IS RETICENT
See Mr.. Hughes He Says to
Intarviewers; 1st Appointee
Considered Best Mind

WASHINGTON Feb. 19.--Presi-
dent-elect Harding informed Repre-
sentative Murphy of Ohio. in a letter
received today that he had tender
ed cabinet post TO Hairy NJ.
Daugherty.
Representative Murphy and eight
Ohio Representatives wrote the
president-elect urging Captain Percy
Tctlow Of Ohio as secretary OF labor.
In replying, Harding said: II can
not promise TO tender this office to
Captain Tctlow because in rendering
a cabinet position 10 Mr.. Daugh
erty, have rather done as much for
Ohio in the creation Of the official
family as l can reasonably be ex-
pected to do.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. i9.--
Charles Evans Hughes, former gov
ernor of New York, justice of the
supreme court and republican
nominee for the presidency. was
formally designated by President
elect Harding today as the secretary
OF state Of the coming administra-
tion, The announcement embody-
ing the presldent-elect's first official
word regarding selections for cabi-
net membership was made in an
oral statement after a long confer
ence between the two men on for
eign problems demanding solution
after March 4.
Both Decline 10 Talk.
Mr.. Harding declined to comment
on subjects discussed with Mr.
Hughes during their conference
saying that one of his policies would
be to let each department head
speak for himself. Mr.. Hughes, In
his turn, declared no public state
ment on the problems ahead would
be eNpedient at this time.
1t was generally understood, how
ever, that diplomatic appointments
10 be made by the new administra'
ton furnished one % the topics
talked over '''| ''"' .''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
BULLETIN.

HARRISON. Ark, Feb. rs.--Offi-
cials and employees OF tho bank
failed 10 Identify the three men ar
rested at Seligman. held for investi-
CATION in connection with the rob-
berry OF the bank. when the suspects
were brought before them late to-
night. II was announced that the
men probably would be released.
The men were questioned by bank
officials and officers for more than
half an hour and at the conclusion
announcement was made that they
had not been identified as members
OF the gang.
The men, however, are being held
as the result OF a telegraphic dis
patch from officials at Salllsaw,
okla, who asked that they be de-
tanned until authorities from there
could view them in connection with
another case not explained In the
message.
Mrs, starr arrived shortly before
midnight and went Immediately to
her husbands bedside.
JOPLIN, Mo-. Feb. 1o.--Thres
men giving their names as Bob
Evans, Smith and Boyd Densey, tho
latter OF Kansas City, were arrested
at Seligman. Mo-, so miles south OF
here today and are being held for
investigation in connection with the
attempted robbery OF the People y
State bank OF Harrison, Ark. in
which Henry Starr. former Okla
homa bandit. was shot and
wounded.
The men were arrested at the
| Seligman railway station by l.. A,
Ramey, deputy sheriff, and will be
taken to Harrison tonight for pos
sIble Identification, Ramey de-
! Clared.
The men drove into Seligman in a
motor car this morning and placed
| II In a garage. They then went to
! tho railway station and were wait
! ing for a train for Joplin when ar
| rested. Ramoy said they told him.
a search OF the automobile driven
/ by the men revealed n 40 caliber
revolver, the kind Of weapon said to
| have been used In the attempt on
/ tho Harrison bank, Ramey declared.
| The men were unarmed, More than
/ 5000 was taken from their persons.
Kamey said the mtn denied all
| knowledge OF tho attempt on the
/ Harrison bank.
Three men In a motor car which
| Ramey said was Of the same type
/ driven by the three ho arrested,
[ passed through Seligman Thursday.
headed south IN tho direction OK
Z Harrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Nothing Has Equalled '21 Ses-
sion Of Legislature for
a Series of Years
ABOLITIONISTS GET BUSY
Many Institutions Would Be
Cut Off List If Houses
Posse Meets With Success
Senate Committee.
May Hare Budget
Ready By Monday

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 70
while the upper chamber OF the
legislature was in adjournment
today. the senate committee on
appropriations forged ahead with
its work and following a series OF
hearings announced late today
that possibly by Monday after
noon It will have completed the
departmental budget for two
years based on estimates drawn
by Governor Robertson. The
house, likewise, was not in ses-
sion today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
SmOkiR' or Possession
Barred in NeU Proposal

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. I9.--Au
auti-cigarct bin Introduced bon ih"
house today would place "A ban ON
C.garct smoking, possession Of ciE1-
rrts or the "makin's' or the0r trans
portaliou into tho state a fine OF
not less than $50 nor moro than
ylU0 IS provided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Win.Iow BIn Opposed.

WASHINGTON, Feb IA Nght
against the Winslow bin for partial
payment Of government debts 20 the
railroads opened lat" today In the
senate but action went over urtl
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

HARRISON. Ark. Fob. ts.-iwai-
ter Stapleton, cashier OF the Bank
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

u We GEOEGE STUDIO 5porIU -
uhutas Tor $40. No string nor sling a'-
tsphrd 10 our Specials Siitinga uad"
rain 0r shine. aud any time, iup1. Usage
s8gZ.-AG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
rnnAY,s LnoAL nAENrs.

organ recital by Ernest Praug Stamm.
Firr' christian church, $50 p. u,
Concert, municipal uaud, .. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Funeral Directors go x Boulder. Phones
o. l527-lGO0. Ambulance Ecrvice.--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

MIR. Dresel said he was instruct
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15

A mother is especially likely to complain
that her children do not consider her. The.7
take the work of her hands without word
of thanks. They go off about their pleas
ures and leave her alone. 1t seems never to
occur to them that she would like to have, a
little pleasure herself sometimes, and to be
included in their parties. They accept all
of her sacrifices without appreciation or
gratitude.
She is reaping what she has sown. Her
children are treating her the way she has
taught them to treat her. You cannot spend
twenty years fostering selfishness in anyone
without getting results.
Mother began cultivating egotism in her
children in their cradles by making them the
pivot about which the whole household re-
volved Nobody could speak while baby
slept. Everybody had to jump when baby
cried. When baby had tantrum everything
had to give way before it, and before baby
was six months old it had mother firmly
under its thumb.
AS baby grew older, mother became more
a. | more just slave to it's pleasures
Mother went shabby that baby might have
embroidered caps Mother walked that
baby might ride in an imported English
perambulator. Mother wore her last years
bird nest that Sally might nave the finest
bicycle. Mother never had new dress that
the girls might walk in silk attire and the
boys belong to college fraternities.
Mother never, demanded anything, and she
never got anything. She taught her chill
dren to take everything, and give nothing
and she got nothing. She made them
monsters of selfishness, and they cheerfully
sacrificed her to themselves.
Women let their children talk to them as
they would not dare to talk to any other
person on earth. They let their children be
impairment to them, and criticize them, and
deride their judgment while they are still in
rompers and pinafores, and then they com.
plain that their children show them no re-
spect.
Again, it is their own fault IT, from the
very first, they had exacted Difference from
their children, if from the cradlo up they had
instilled in their children's minds respect for
their authority; if they had taught them to
obey the Biblical Injunction to honor their
father and their mother, they would not
have to suffer the modification of having
| their grown children deride their opinions
and treat them with open contempt
Parents write their own price tag. Their
children accord them exactly the measure OF
consideration they demand. They treat their
father and mother just as their father and
mother deserve to be treated
Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
The Bankers and the Market
is of happy omen to the entire Common
| wealth that the Georgia Bankers Assoc

II
wealth that the Georgia Bankers Asso-
citation, the Georgia Country Bankers
ASSOCIATION, and the Atlanta Clearing House
Assoclatlon nave joined forces for concerted
attack on what is probably the most import
ant and certainly most pressing of our busi-
ness and agricultural problems. They pur-
pose TO devote their best energies to working
out plan whereby adequate markets will be
provided for the diversified crops that must
I'LL the gap OF weevil-banished cotton For
weeks past The Journal and the Country
Bankers have conducted a campaign of in
qulry and education in this imperative State
wide need. "A wealth of suggestive facts has
mus been disclosed and world of Thoughtful
interest aroused, both Of which should be
highly valuable in the endeavor now to be
launched.
In statement cordially commencing that
campaign and indicating the work now to be
undertaken, the joint committee of the Bank
ers and Clearing House associations declares:
AS there is no selfish motive involved be-
yond the general good of hte entire people it
is foregone that the committee will be ex-
tended the goodwill and assistance of every
one To see to it that this expectation is
richly fulfilled should be the object of bust.
ness and agricultural leaders in every COM
m unity, from the mountains to the sea. Re-
sourceful and enterprising as thew are the
bankers can do much to solve the great prob.
lem OF marketing Georgas food crops; but
they cannot succeed unaided. They need, and
assuredly they deserve, unstinted co-opera-
ton.
AT meeting of their john committee this
week preliminaries will be disposed Of and i
larger and more variously representative
committee will be created to work out a pro-
gram Of action. Then will come the call for
Statewide coworking. That it will be
answered speedily and with enthusiasm bv ali
who wish Georgia to prosper and go forward
may be counted prophecy fulfilled in the
making. - WV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
CHINESE POEMS OF ]. WING

your chlld1shness is a gold HILL
mere is a sheer fall from it
into the cloudy, monotonous sea.
You dance high in a small blue yesture
WIN "hlte arms catching at the sky
ana 1eet hardly touching the gold earth
You dance swift and sweet and warm
10 the edge and back again.
nave painted abominable devils
For your great delight,
yellow apes with alligators' heads
And scarlet spots; blue mouths
But now that you demand
A picture of ourselves playing together.
What shall I put down?
A band Of cherry-colored fire
Across tblack paper?
purple flag-flower, I looked down
Into the water of your soul,
silver trickle in the hills
You wooed down TO you and caught
One Of my leaves
[ am splintered mash
or green and water and mauve
Eaten by the black teeth of the rocks
My mind was an ivory box
Before you came;
Carved with sayings,
Holding a scentless pellet
OF green burning-gum.
But now
Half the earth is filled
With the sweet, eternal smell OF pain,
And the box is empty.
Translated by E. POWYS MATHERs.