davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Downing street and the primo min
lister, who had intended to speak
that night at a public dinner about
ireland. changed his speech entire
ly The reason was not only I've
cause the president states his con-
ditiurs for the meeting, Craig, but
the prime minister was advised that
thcrv were good possibilities Of NO
eotittious under the following five
conditions.
!. That Lloyd George discuss WIN
WI. "' N"'''h P''N"''"S "" u 'H''
n" ''a.' ,.,,,
nav ,il' in,usn 'iu'', '"Np, ,,'',u, ,',.
P'"l!'' u"S' Nl'"""' "'"'''" '"'
S"' uu', "l ~ nv ... =. ......,
i1', , ,,''"' '"'''''''' Nv ''''''
=" "..,'" '"uu ,.., -,
., .',' ."', w N"'''" '''''
"'' n, ~ "' ,...,.,
al, .i,,,, t..i,,,'', ,,,,. a.. ,n,, a,, a.,
".' 80 "
~ ,,.,.. q, p,,,t,,,. ,.,. ,,.t,.,, ,,t,
- ~ 80 - a. ',', ",' ,
@ - ~, ,',u II 'i,,,',
',''', t,.i..',., g,,.,i ,,,,,,,,. =.
,.','.....,'..', ',', w. '''''' "',
'',''.N '' 49,. "
~, "N'u" h,'I,'' ,.',,
~, o','", ~" ~, W''' ' '''" - "',''
w. " ,'''' ,..i ,ht,,
S''','"N'" y, Wv .'', ','' i"' w WI, ' i"
,, T,"'. l,'a' w " 60 ~ IL n.t,
VIZ, "" WV f'' vi WV '' ~
'H',' a. 49, , -,
l. Inv SIN" ic'n ""y'"'' ol VI
S''t
. Ih' Cost Oh h''ll'arN pp'rh'lohS
in liti"hu anu 'l" ll""l'l'N "i thc
hrlt'sh oN'nt'u'r =" hSar Ii'c hrhNy
rNpuh' !"'u's ol 'n' hll"'"IS hu'hpI
I'l'H WH" hnN"'"''u ih"'' 'N''hS'F'
"p'iatl"hN'
B. The danger 20 Franco British
ana Anglo-Amorican relations of an
unsettled Irish problem, and.
. lh' CROWN OF the empire
idta IN Biltish polltlos
Tho last was by iar tho most I'M
portnnt Ever since the war the
l'ominionS have been growing In I'M
portanco ana influence, and sim
fcin propaganda. which aimed at
EuEland's most vulnerable spot
her world cmpirc--aCCompli its
purpose of bringing pressure To bear
upon Downing street from the Do
miniou capitals. London Is today
even NOR" than ever the capital of
tho empire, but where II was once
the master 1t IL today IN" servant.
Downing street ana NeStninStcr
are today practically immune from
the effects OF criticism In London
but readily susceptible to agitation
abroad, especially III canada, NuN-
tralia, India south America and th'
United states. IN" empire ldea'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

panied by a child to enter shop
and push thor way through the
crowd 4 single woman follows, ana
presently n supposed married couple
are leaning over tn" counter cx-
aminiuE socks or other goods, The
single woman Joins thcfn, and i'm
patiently asks 20 be served. She
thus distracts the attention Of the
attendant. 4 pair OF sicks swiftly
disappears into the wuman's dress
or the mans pocket. Sometimes,
where large number Of accom-
pliccs are present, the stolen articles
are passed from hand 10 hand right
To- the door, making detection almost
impossible.
The gangs have picturesque
names a woman recently sen
fenced TO six months for shoplifting
was described as a member Of the
Fort. Thieves gang.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

him. and | carried sir James reply
to the president"
The interview between Lloyd
George and Ex-Governor Martin ~.
GlNnu In London was the fret step
the prime minister ufe England
made toward presenting his views
to the Irish leaders I'm the United
Australia and Lord Dorhy carried
on the negotiations | was In touch
with their movements and know
their plans. and when activities
shifted to the Vatican | joururyCd
to Rome. From the very beginning
OF the possibilities of n peaceful
settlement until 1t was suggested in
London that General SHUTS inter
vone and the king visited Belfast
| had the exceptional fortune of
having n intimate contact with the
key" men on both sides
Based upon these observations It
IL easy to torcscc, In broad general
lines, the futne OF Ireland. because
It is mirrored in tho post war his
tory of the British EmpiA and the
Unltcs States.
Any one who is at all familiar
with the course Of events duuing the
last two years knows that there
have been moro pcaccmakcrs than
detectives travelling between Eng
land and Ireland. and detectives
were so numerous they stepped on
each others toes getting on aud OFF
the channeU boats. recall meeting
a secret service agent At Holyhcad
one night whose business 1t was To
shadow suspicious characters on
the ferry In the hope that he might
capture "A Sim toin army officer.
This particular night he singled out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

uzcd world who feel that the anti
nationalist tendency of our times
finds support in rclaIiyity. We have
TO do here, however, with rigid
and super theory an appreciation
OF which is accessible by no means
10 SOLICIT circle Relatively is
meant for and should bee Of Interest
90 every individual who can think
and who frpls inclined 20 exert him
self SutiIcirrtly to grasp It.
II b. Is possibly true that tho
American public ~ less rcCDndl'o
than the German, | had occasion to
appreciate, on the other hand, the
willingness, c1EDruoSs. energy and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

with which "a recognized
idea is accepted by great masses OF
people.
As TO Ziouism when | recall the
Cord.ality with which / was greeted
by Jcw aud Christian alike, and
when / found them all, regardless
of creed, willing TO hold up my
hands in IA" Zionislic cause. I can
only think back ON my stay I'm the
United Sta,oa with fcoiiug of pro-
found gratitude and regret that we
in Europe cannot enjoy the same
relations that obtain lu that youth
ful people across the sea.
In the universities was particu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

our world and it's history II we arc
rightly to assess the awakening
east.
The Wilson administration was
Japau's plaything. Maxine carried
all before him N Paris; Mr.. Wilson
was Ike the unhappy David Of Alb
SALON. and Achitophcl who COM
planned,
O that my power 10 saving were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

confined
why am / forced, Ike heaven.
aEainHt my mind,
TO make examples of another
Kind
The tender hearts have cried on
hat Mr.. Wilson failed at paris ir
respect to Yap, in respect To shan
tung, but It was before 1918 ma
his failure was, no man could have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

the activities which occupy the
western nations Just for the sake at
the activities themselves; what she
does i'm cur way she does for the
sake of keeping her own way alive;
she hidcs her time until there Will
no longer ho any serious menace to
her way She does not admire the
west; she does not take the west for
a model; she will not 20 on whore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Preliminary Negotiations.

WhcU Mr.. ue NaICTu was asked
whether he would meet the newly
designated premier of Ulster his re-
ply was trloErhnhed at -nnce 10
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Dickey Denies He Sought
To Retire DIR. Hougl,son
Former Vestryman Wants Rec,
tor of Little Church Left Alone
to Run Par;s!, I'M Peace

William {. Dickey, one of the two
vestrymen who resigned from the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
TRANSPORTATION known as tho Little
Church Around the Corner" after a
meeting of the narshioners December
5, issued a statement yesterday in
which hes denied reports that he had
suggested making the Rev. Dr. George
Clarke Houghton. rector OF the church
tor the last twenty seven years, rector
emeritus. Mr. Dickey said:
II very much regret the continued
discussion in the newspapers of the
unfortunate fuss that arose several
weeks ago at the Church Of the Trans
flguration ! wish to deny most en-
phatically the statement attributinr to
me the suggestion that DR. Houghton
should become rector emeritus' I have
left the parish and naturally am not
interested.
Il did not and could not question the
legality of the rector's making nomi-
nations for vestrymen at general
meeting of the parish. There is an
other point involved, but already things
have been made worse by trying to
explain a small difference between the
rector and a few of his parishioners.
1t was only personal matter that has
been very much magnified. | sincerely
trust that DR.. Houghton will now be
left alone to run his own parish in
peace"
The statement also carries the sip-
nature of W. Dallas Goodwin, the other
vestryman who resigned, as indorsinp
what Mr.. Dickev saws %
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
High Military Honor Paid
Soldier Who Killed Self
Entire 22d Infantry Regiment
Attends Funeral of Private
UOnNhuc

Honors usually reserved for officers
Of high rank were paid at the funeral
yesterday of Private Henry J. Donohuc,
World War veteran and member of
Company X. 22d Infantry, who shot and
killed himself in the barracks on Coy
ernor's island Thursday.
Although army regulations prescribe
a squad o. only eight men as escort at
tho funeral of an enlisted man. the en-
tire 22d Infantry was turned out at
Dcnohue's funeral
When ponohue shot himself he was
standing alone in onc of the squad
pooms at Governors Island. The
weapon he used was an ordinary serv-
&C rifle. A board Of officers sat to dc
termne whether the shooting was ac
cidental or Intentional No report has
yet been made. The band of the 22d
Infantry played the funeral march as
the body of Donohue was escorted from
the post The body will be shipped TO
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

frightened to do this. His ono tbouob.
""a 70 seI away; to keep straight on.
ana SO, when he reached the cnd
ol inc path, instead of turning back
NJ: ne leaped straight out into the SNOW
ils sharp little hoofs came down With
a crunch on the crust and cnt
through. The crust all about him
broke, and he f1oundered helplesslv in
snow so deep that his feet found No
ground beneath them. Desperately
he tried to leap forward and conlS
not. Once more he bleated, and in
that bieat were both dreadful fear and
hopeiessness. Then he lay still. for
1T was useless to struggle. He had
no hope. ''"o
Old Man Coyote heard that n;tifr,
nieat and understood it. Although he
was around turn in the path and
so could not see, he knew lust what
mad happened. He knew that that
young. Deer had foolishly plunged
INTO the snow and was now helnless
Things had worked out lust as he
had planned they should. In his mind
there wasn't Il doubt now that he
would have that splendid dinner.
but Old Man Coyote had forgotten
one thing. He had forgotten the
power of mother love. Had he re-
membered 1t, perhaps he would have
moved a little more swiftly than
he did.
Copyright, 1921. by r. w. Bureoss,
Ihc next story: "a Happy New
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Hylan attacks Tunnel
Estimate as ''Clapfrap'
Mayor Tells La Cuardia That
1926, 100000 Figures Are
Propug0ud0 of "Jnteresfso

Mayor Hylan last night in replying
to recent letter from f. II. La Guar
dia, President of the Board of Alder
mon, in which the latter called the
Mayors attention to the Refrigerated
estimate of $225 900. 900" IA the cost Of
the citys Brooklyn Staten Island tun-
mel project, warned the retiring Alder
manic President to pay no attention
TO "such clap-trap" and declared it
was propaganda launched by the
special privilege seeking interests in
an attempt to mislead the people"
"1n the past" said the Mayor. when
the railroads, the public utility and
other self-seeking interests had the
municipal government in their clutch
and controlled both the city and the
Port of New York, nothing of value
was done that Injured directly to the
benefit of the people, but every con
sideration was given to the favored
Few. At the present time the people
are IN control of the government of
the City of New York. The respon-
yjble elected officials are carrying on.
what they believe to be the wishes of
tho people. 1t is not surprising. there
fore, that campaign of misrepresen
fation should be inauguratcd by dis
appointed interests whose epportuni
ties for public exploitation have been
brought to an end
'.It is the same old game of trying
TO discredit those whom the self
seeking interests cannot use, of throw
ing dust into the eyes of the people
to obscure the real facts and of load
ing up tho columns of the subsidized |
press with propaganda to serve as a
smoke screer to cover schemes for
private Wsgrandizemcnt. Pay no atten-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
City Sheltering O,vn Homeless,
But HObOes Find Door Barred
Four Municipal Stations Able Care for All Thus
Far, Says Coler Who Deplores Church Refugees
for Stranded Men; Drifters Get Free Ride Home

Bird $. Colcr. Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfare, said Yesterday that while
there had been marked increase in
the last forty-eght hours in the popu-
lation of the city's shelters for the
needy and homeless. the accommodate
tions have not he,n overtaNed. In
stead Of the oY.e 'hunicipal lodging
house in East II Denty yfifth Street,
Commissioner loler's department,
under the guidance OF the Industrial
Aid Bureau and the city's employment
bureau, is conducting four plants,
similar in character, all OF which are
serving as lodging houses.
The institution IN East Twenty fifth
Street, with a capacity of 900. on
Thursday night housed $50. Last night
$50 were there.
AT 507 West Twenty Street.
which has accommodations Tor 800
shelter WAS given to 522 on Thursday
night Among these were many World
War veterans
AZ the Thirty Street ferry.
operated by the Industrial Aid Bureau
with a capacity of 326, there was Il
full house, al except two of the beds
being occupied.
At the Amity Street police station
in Brooklyn with a capacity Of 300,
seventeen dodgers were taken in on
Thursday night.
Commissioner Coler's department. uu
Willingly embarrassed the Bethesda
Mission of Brooklyn, which for years
has FURNISHED food and shelter for
stranded Scandinavian sailors. Some
time ago the Public Welfare Depart
ment lent Bethesda Mission lot of
spare beds, for which the city had no
use until the cold spell Of this week.
Then Commis iss'onerColer s subordinates
made q hurried rcquisition on the mis-
sion for the heds with the result that
the sailors temporarily housed in tho
mission Thursday night had to follow
their cots to the Amity Street station.
This action, which to tHo Bethesda
seemed unduly precipitate. re-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

suited yesterday in Commissioner Colcr
receiving a call from resident Consuls
General Hans Fay. representing Nor
way; Georg Bcch, Of Denmark, and
Const LlndQust, Of Sweden, who sug-
gestcd to him the propriety of observ-
ing the amenities in extending courte
sizes to stranded sailors from their re-
pcctivc nations. Mr.. Coer assured his
callers that the city would do its best
TO cooperate, although it could not use
money for such purposes. He said the
city would take care of stranded sea-
farers at the Amity Street house until
further notice.
Commissioner Colcr said that he had
hcen obliged to adopt rather drastic
methods to dissaudc hoboes and drift
crs from coming to New York.
homeless have been assured that if
they can set to New York they will be
taken care Of said Mr.. Golfer. "Thc
fact is that we have adopted set
tied policy of sending such people back
to where they came FROM We ship
them back as fast a. they arrive, pay
ing t. cir Transportation TO destination
and collecting from the locality legally
responsible for thcm. There were 1i1
such out-of-town cases handled by
this department on Thursday night.
Another entlrely mistaken CnaIlty
is the so-called flop house maintained
churches places where the stranded
can come in and sleep in chair for
the night. This method of dispensing
charity is utterly unscicntdc and
should give way to a. better system.
We arc cooperating With the Saliva
tion Armysand we welcome contribu-
tions Of ,@othcs aud Undertaking,
ovcrcoats, shoes and so forth. all of
which viii be put to good use
Asked about the ordinance against
street begging passed by the aldermen
three weeks ago. Commissioner Colcr
said that It's enforcement had in q
large measure abated a nuisance, as
the town was infested with profes-
sional bergars, some Of whom were
fleccng the kindhcartcd out of inor-
dinate sums.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Dec 3o--A storm, of
noderate intensity was central south of
,'t.' New,toundlahd tonight moving slowly
northeastward and another was CEN
lral over eastern Minnesota, moving rapid
iy east ward, while there was "A decided rise
IN IN pressure over the orthern plains states
ne northern Rocky Mountain and northern
plateau region Generally fair weather has
prevailed during the last twenty four hours
except that rain or snow fell in tho North
ern border states from Minnesota westward
ana rain III northern and central Cali
soruia
Temperatures were lower in tho Atlantic
states on Friday and higher in the Lake
region, tho great central valleys and the
southern plains states. While temperatures
we're again falling to ht in the north
The Minncsot., storm will move rap,a,v
eas,"ard' Ga attended by light precipitation
region, the upper Ohio Valley and tho mid.
nte Atlantic aud north Atlantic states. and
u VIII be followed by mostly fair weather
River ''''PPt
Temperatures Will rise in the Atlantic
sh,o s,ntes, the lower lake region. the upper
urday and Will fall in the upper lake re-
gion Saturday and Saturday night. the
iower LAKE regeion, the Ohio Valley. Ten
saturday night and In the Atlantic states
Sunday.
District Forecasts-Eastern New York
unsettled and warmer Saturday, with rain
OF snow on the coast and snow in the in
terror SATURDAY a~ernoon or night: Sunday
CLOUDY to partly clouder and colder
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New Jcrse,
unsettled and warmer Saturday followed
by lsht rain in south and rai or snow in
north portion Saturday night, Sunday part.
" cloudy and colder
Delaware, increasing cioudiness and
warmer Saturday. probably followed bv
'ght rain Saturday night; SUNDAY clearing
and colder '
southern New England. increasing cloud
mess and warmer Saturday, followed by
ilght rain or snow Saturday night; Sunday
cloudy and colder.
Western Pennsylvania unsettled prob
ably light rain Saturday afternoon and
night warmer Saturday: SUNDAY cloud,.
and much colder. possibly snow flurrjes
Western New York rain or snow and
warmer saturdsYi sunday cloudy AMI much
colder. proba bly, snow iurrica
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Bedtime Stories
A Forgotten Warming
BY Thornton w. Burgess
feor often steals avoy the vit,
ana reason fails because of it.
old Mother Nature.

Wv *'AOCIlCI iNdtuTc.
The young Deer lost in his own
YARD was frightened He was FRIGHT
S'eo because he was lost. He who
nao 1eia that he knew all there was
~ kIow ana that he was quite able
TO LOOK out for himself was sud
denly filled with great fear Of be;n .,
alone. At first that was the onlv
Tear he had, the fear of being alone
and not knowing where his father
ana mother and sister were. And as
ne tired one path after another with
out hndlng them that fear grew.
At last strange feeling took nos
session of him. 1t was a feeling that
nc was being followed. He had heard
nothing, seen nothing, smelled moth
ing, but he had that feeling and
couldn't get rid of it. How he did
wish then that he had minded his
mother and kept close to her, as his
wise little sister had.
at last, as he stopped for the tenth
time to look behind him, he saw a
grayish form with sharp nose to
the trail come around little bend in
the path. He knew instantly that it
was Old Man Coyote, and he knew
why Old Man Coyote was there. For
JUST second ne stood motionleSS, He
was too frightened to move. Then.
with bleat of terror, he turned and
bounded away. He had run aimlesslv
before, but now he gave no heed at
all to where he was going, but ran
with no thought of anything but
getting as far as possible from that
enemy behind him.
When he was out of breath he
stopped for a moment, facing back
wide with fear. He trembled. And
oh, how he ionged for his motherl
He no longer felt big and bold. In
fact, he felt very small much smaller
than he really was, and so helpless.
Then around turn in the path came
Old Man Coyote, and with another
beat of fright the little Deer whirled
and bounded away.
And now it was that he forgot the
warning Mother Deer had given the
twins, the warning that if ever they
were followed by an enemy they
should keep to the paths, for thus
only would they have chance to es-
cape. He forgot all about this. He
bounded along a path that ended
abruptly. There was still time for
him to turn back to a cross path and
so keep in the yard. But he was too
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Promotes IA Patrolmen
Enright Names Two Scrgeants
To Be Lieutcnants

RicharS +. Enright, Commissioner Of
Police, yesterday promoted two SER
geants to the grade of lieutenant and
twelve patrolmen to the grade Of SER
geant. The two new ieutenanta arc
John II. Archipoli. of the Liberty Ave.
nue. station, and Jacob Kaminsky. of the
Atlantic Avenue station, Brooklyn.
The patrolmen made sergeants are
John j. Stain, of the Telegraph Bureau:
Michael B. Meade, of Motorcycle SQUAD
!; Bernard Boylan, of the Detective
Division; Edward n Rosenberg and AL
bert f.. Smith, of Traffic A; Peter Be-
gina, of West Forty seventh Street sta
tlon; Carl Handwerg, of Traffic B;
spencer Larkn, of Motorcycle Squad /
John l.. Schneider, or the fifth Street
station; Henry Y. Hanley, O. Lawrence
Avenue station, Brooklyn, and John !.
McCabe, of the Kingsbridge station
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
1000 Verdict Affirmed
Court Upholds Damages Grant
ed Motorcycle Policeman

The Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court yesterday affirmed d YER
dict of $27 900, given by jury in the
Bronx Supreme Court, before Justice
John M. Tierney, on March d. to Pa
trolman Walter T. Menke, motorcycle
policeman. who lives at 1179 Clay Ave
nue., the Bronx.
Menke. who brought suit against
George c. Simons, manufacturer liv-
ing at the Waldorf Astoria, alleged he
had received permanent injury in col
lsion between his motorcycle and the
automobile OF Simons when driven by
the latter. The accident occurred on
January 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

ton to such clap-trap The people arc
not being fooled by it,
The Mayor gave no estimate of the
cost of the citys tunnel and port de-
velopment project. The engineers of
the Board of Estimate in their recent
report on the tunnel project estimated
the cost at $141 100000 At the meet
ing of the Board of Estimate this week
approval of amendments to the en-
abllng act for the construction of the
tunnel to enlarge the scope Of the
original project arc understood to call
for an added expenditure of approxi-
mately $75,0o0.O00