davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
Continuation de la p6e. la. }

Gobierno; acusase al Gobernador de na-
Der concedide indultos a personals des-
ordenadas que cumpian largas condemns
en- las carceles y quienes al verse en- Ii
bertad han vuelto deinquir, nuevamen
te, por 10 que ha sido necesario procesar
les otra vez; actisasele de estar bajo la
infiuencia de las minorias del pals, que
son, segiin dicen los cargos, los que le
impulsan atentar contra los derechos
de las mayorias, mil veces reconocidos
por las usuales practicas democraticas;
Y, fnalmente, entire muchos cargos mas
que ahora no recordamos, acisase al Go
bernador de haber ofrecido determine
da persona y antes de estar vacante,
ell cargo de Juez Presidente del Supreme,
sin tener en- cuenta, adenlas, que ell re-
ferido puesto eli de la exclusive eleccion
del Presidente de los Estados Unidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
Ell sR. oAUEINo Y LA ADMINS
TRACTION DE GUAYAMAT

FL sef1or Cautino lfder de la Union
en- Guayama, manifesto un reportero
nuestro y varios caballeros mas en- el
Palace" que su actitud politica en-
Guayama, con respecto la Admins
TRACTION socialista, es abso1utamente de
indiferencia, .ocupandose tan solo en-
laborar por Ell bien de su partido, sin
irnportarle NADIA las actuaciones de la
referida administrator, la cual, por
disgustos en- el seno de la misma, ha
dejado de pertenecer ell m6dico de Be-
nefcencia, doctor Fernandez, habiendo
tenido que hacerce cargo de su puesto
ell doctor Buitrago, actual Conisionado
de seryicio Pdblico, quien desempena
ambos puestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
DEsTTTUCIoNTEs EN- Ell DEPARTA
MENTo DE sANIDAD

Entire las personas destituidas a Ill
TINA hora en- Ell Departamento de Sani-
dad fguran, per su mayor signifcaci6n,
dado el cargo cue ocupaban en- ese orga
nismo, el doctor Juan Lastra Charriez y
ell irgeniero, don Juan r. Gelpi
Este illtimo -trabajaba en- ese Departa
inento desde nil novecientos doce. Fu6
nombrado, -segtn nos inform6 6,-por ell
propio doctor Lippitt, en- caracter de
temporero. Luego ell sefior Gelpi llen6
los requisites de la Ley del Servicio Oh
vii y, segun dice, Mr.. Lippitt lie confrm6
en- su puesto Gle Inspector plomero del
Distrito Norte, Ell cual ha venido des-
empehando hasta ahora, en- que ell ac-
tual Comisionado, a juzgar por la siguien
te carta, de Gelpi, lie pidi6 la renuncia,
verbalmente:
Noviembre 4, 1921.
Al honorable ComiSionado de Sani-
dad.
Senor:
Por conducto del Ingeniero sanitario
sefor G.. A. Ramirez de Arellano, ha sol1-
citado usted hoy verbalmente mi renun
cia del cargo de Inspector plomero del
distrito norte.
No dudo que usted sabe que dicho car
go esta incluido dentro del Servicio Ci-
vii clasihcado y que yo 10 ocupo con
caracter permanente y no como emple-
ado temporsFo.
siendo asi considerando qeu mis-
servicios han sido efioisntes porque ja-
mas Sc me ha indicado nj probado por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
DON OBERTO IRIZARRY,
ABSUELTO.

Este muy estimado amigo, "mana-
ger" que fue del "team" Ponce, ha
ido declarldo absuelto por ell jurado
que entendia en- ell case que, por in
cendio Sc siguiera contra el, en- la
Corte de aquel distrito, con motive de
haberse declarado hace algunos me-
ses en- su residencia particular un CO.
nato de fuego.
Con tai motive ha sido objeto de
innumerables felicitaciones, por parte
de sus amigos, a las que unimos la
nuestra. MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

queira, Mas tarde, el autom6vil de
don Antonio apareci6 por una de las
GALES que van a la Marina una sai-
va atronadora de aplausos sono en- la
multitud, la cual prorrulnpio en- gri-
,tos v vivas, al jefe del partid5.s,
Muchas banderas portorriquenas
fueron agitadas al are, y al detener-
Sc ell caro-, ell lider fu4 abraza-
60 por iafnidad de amigos y admira-
dcres suyos.-
AL entrar en- el muelle el Lcdo. Bar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
La deSpedida heCha a Don Antonio R.
ID BarCel0 Y SuS aCOmpahantGS
Una gran nultltud Y nunelOSOs amigos pONtiCOs
ron al iefe de Ia Union en- eI mueLIe

Desde las -cuatre des Ia tarda' de
aver, empezaron 1legar, al mueHe
de la "New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.. distintas comisiones
" signifcadas personalidades de la
pohtica, 3ens espera de Ia aHegada al
muelle, ds1 Sr. Bareel6 y demas noiem,
bros de la comision unionista que ha
de ir Washington, a trabajar por
que ell Gobernador Rely sea separa-
do de su cargo, asi como plantear
ante las autoridades de la capital de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
Mr.. RELYING VOLVERA
AsILO CREE BARCELO

mis- superiores 10 contTario, considero
que, de acuerdo con la ley, puedo con-
ttnuar en- Ell puesto que ocupo y no
presento la renuncia que usted solicita.
81 es que usted desea destituir4ne, le
sugiero 10 haga en- la forma legal, OBJ
servando las disposiciones de la Ley y
Reglas del Servicio Civil vigentes.
Atentamente,
Juan r GELPI,
Inspector Plomero Dto. Norte."
Con fecha reciente ell senor Gelpf re-
cibi6 una carta del Jefe de Sanidad, Sc
parandolo del servicio v expresandole
que tai decision Sc debfa que Ell Co.
bernador no habia aprobado su nombra-
miento para Ell cargo que desempenaba.
En- vista de que no Sc han nenado los
requisites de la Ley al destituirne-
dice Gelpi,-he dado Ell asunto al licen-
ciado Rivera zayas para que sea venti
lado en- los Tribunales.
Para Ell puesto del senior GeIpi suena
Ell nombre del senior Jose M. Noriega,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

Cuando el senor Barcel6 subfa la
escala del barce visiblemente emocio-
nado, el publico seguia aplaudiendole
y yitoreandole desda, eI muelle.
A las cinco en- >punto Sc descolgaba
Ia escala y minutes despues .abando-
naba el Puerto Rico'' el muells de la
"New York.
En- ell barandal dal barco, Sc agru-
paron los sres, Cuevas zequeira, Es-
teves, Tizol Barcsl5, este ultimo agi
tando al aire una pequena bandera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
Ell DIR. LAsTRA

El doctor Lastra Charriez, que estaba
en- Ell Negociado de Enfermedades Trans
misibles, recibt6 otra carta de Mr.. Lip
pitt, en- la caul Sc lie decfa, tambien, que
por no haber sido aprobado su nombra-
miento por ell Gobernador, quedaba fue-
ra de su cargo partir del dfa prisnero
del mes eritrante. a -
Sc asegura que la plaza del doctor Las
ira la ocupara ell doctor Cafri6n, quien,
segdn nuestros informes ha sido Ereco-
fnendado por ell Hcenciado Hartzell
2 Sc cree que dentro de breves dfas Sc
haran en- Sandal nuevas cesantias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
Los PERIODICOS INGLESES
COMENTAN Ell DISCURSO
DE M. BRAND.

LONDRES, noviembre 23.-Isos pc
riodieos de esta capital comentln Ell
discurso pronunciado por BRAND en-
la Conferencia del desarme Y ponen
de relieve que estan de acuerdo con
los puntos de vista del presidente del
Consejo de Ministries Mde Francia,
aunque aseguran queiesta no debe
temer por ahora una nueva aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
UNA COMISION PARA ESTU-
DIAR Ell CASO DE SANTO
DOMINGO Y HAITI.

WASHINGTON, noviembre 2s.-
Ha sido nombrada una comisi6n
especial para estudiar la situa-
cion de Santo Domingo y Haiti.
Los miembros que componen Ia men
cionada comision salieron con rumbo
a Filadelfa. donde embarcaran en- ell
transporte "Argonne'', para Port au
Prince.
La Investigation durara dos sema-
mas. te
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

Ell divorcio es 10 iinico que espera a
una buena mujer 81 insiste en- confesar
a su marido errores de su pasado. Esto
esta claramente demostrado en- la pc
icula ''LA MUJER IDEAL" por Cla
ra Kimball Young, que Sc estrenara en-
el Rialto eli dfa 80 de noviembre Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

La mujer puede perdonar su mari
do por un error cometido antes de ca
sarse, sin embargo un marido nunca per
donara a su mujer por este 1hismo
error. Yea 'IlA MUJER IDEAL'' dc
Clara KimbalI Young, el dfa so de
uoviembre en- el Cine RialtO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

AUToMovIL NASH usado, S pa
sajeros, nagnificas condolences,
Sc vende a precio de OCCASION.
Dirfjase a Sanchez Morales &
Co., Inc, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

Ia RepdbIica eI problema politico de
Puerto Rico, el cual presenta hoy,
debido D las actuales circunstancias,
un aspecto mas grave que nunca.
A las cuatro y media empezaron
llegar algunos miembros de la comi
sion, quienes eran aplaudidos Y vito-
reados por Ia multitud a, su llegada
al muelle.
El sehor Esteves fu6 el primero en-
lleglr. Despues Tizol y Cuevas. Ze-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

cello, Sc dirigio al publico y les dijo
que tuvieran plena confanza en- ell pue
bio americano, de donde tendrfa que
emanar la justicia a. que tenemos de-
recho. Dijo que iba q Washington a
luchar por las aspiracionas de la Isla
Y termin6 pidiendo que SCI tuviera con
fianza en- la labor que iban a realizar
en- defensa de los dorechos del pals, y
que tuvieran asimismo conflnza pie
ma en- el noble pueblo americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

portorriquena de seda, mientras la
multitud les despedfa con los sombre-
res, los panuelcs las banderas.
Como un dato. curioso debemos sig
nificar que cuantas veces vimos que
fuera saludado el Sr, Barcelo, lie de-
clan una sola palabra, aunque en- ella
iba como encerrado un fntimo, pro-
fundo deseo de que asi sucediera.
Il Exito! -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
LA FIESTA DEL ARBOL
SU IMPORTANCIA

Para mis- amados discipulos de la
Central High SCHOOL, de esta
capital, hei:mosas esperanzas de
Ia Patria Portorriqueha.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
STOLE AUTOMOBILE
OF Mr.. KEESEcKFR
Thieves At TabIer Station
ATTEMPT On Store.

Thieves some time early this
morning stole the Ford automobile
of Palmer T, Keesecker, Jr.. super
intendent of county schools. from
the garage of ]. T. Gano. at fahler
Station, and so far no clues have
heen discovered Thieves. presum.
ably the same ones, also made an at
tempt to get into the staton-storc
at the same point. prying off the
locks and clasps hut were halted in
this work by the fact that the doors
were bolted and secured inside The
rooms. The garage was entered
without apparent difficulty. aud the
one machine taken while tie auto
mobile of Mr.. Gano. also in The "a.
rage. was left untouched. The lat.
ter car had two flat tires. q is said.
and this fact is believed 10 have
helped save 1t.
Thieves seem to have n partieu
lar liking for work at Tablcr sta.
ton The store. station has been en-
tered three times heretofore, and
always on a Thursday night. The
most recent attempt was about one
year ago.
NJ. keesecker had only recently
moved to Tablers from IIedgesyillo
This afternoon twas reported
that Mr.. eKesecker had recovered
his automobile and It was in good
condition.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
LITTLE INTEREST IN
ARMY medal. AWARDS
Field Clerk Here Unable To
Get Applications.

Army Field Clerk Wallace 6. Me.
Gowan this morning stated that xerS
little interest is being displayed by
the ex-soldiers OF this vicinity in
securing the medals now being IS
sued by the War Department So
few applications were prepared YES
terday and last night that the guam
tity was almost ueglible. he said.
He added that the War Department.
at great expense. is trying 70 reach
every former soldier In the country
in order to give them this emblem
OF appreciation and that II is i'm.
possible for the effort to succeed il
the men themselves do not apply
for the medals. He called attention
again to the ease and lack of red
tape" by which the medals may be
obtained here saying that the fer
mer officer or soldier has only to
present his discharge certificate or
order for inspection The certificate
or order is not retained hy the field
clerks preparing the applications,
and the applicant has only To sign
his name 20 an application blank
The nearest Of kin Of deceased
soldier is entitled to a medal. and
has only 10 apply for it to receive
it. 1t makes no difference whether
this applicant has papers showing
the deceased soldiers service The
records can be checked in the office
of the adjutant-g general of the army.
and proper awards made ANY man
who served in the United States
army at any time between the dates
of April 6. 1917 and November II.
1918 is entitled to medal. regard
less Of whether his service was in
the United States or in the Ameri-
can EXpeditionary Forces. Members
of the Students Army Traing Corps,
If they hold discharge from I've
army. are also eentitled to the med
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
GOOD ROADS BILL
REPORTED FAVORAbY
State Wide Primary Law viii
Stand For Present.

Charleston. April 1.-THE good
roads bill, providing for the issu.
ance OF twenty million dollars in
road bonds during the next two
Years, was reported fayorably to the
house yesterday afternoon.
Charleston. April 1.-Two road
bills, one providing for the routes
and methods OF constructing high
ways and the other carrying a bond
issue OF twenty million dollars to
pay for them. as authorized ny the
constitutional amendment. wee ~
pected 10 be reported to the lesisla.
ture today and not within
day or two. according to members
OF the roads subcommittee.
The committee held its first meet
ing last night in the presence OF q
half dozen citizens Who came from
diffeg8nt parts OF the state to make
Recommendation to committee
mgri5ers. After the bills had been
read and explained, no objections
were made and they were pr0nounc
eE'complete and ready for submits
sion TO the legislature.
Under the provisions Of the bill
and as provided in the constitutional
Amendment. roads must be construct
ed so that every county seat IN the.
Stste will be connected. The biz
afso asks to treat every section OF
the state alike and to apportion
aIhpng the counties the benefits thar
aIS to accrue.
! Oppose Primary Change.
Republican members Of the state
senate are opposed to any change
at this time in the primary law and
will vote to table any measure which
seek to abandon the primary and re-
turn to the convention system. This
much was obtained following a Sc
cret caucus of the Republican sena-
tors last night. The senators are
said to have discussed the bill now
pending and after the question OF
how the women voters may re-
It was decided to oppose making a
change at this session.
Recommendation for reform in
the primary law were made by Gov
ernor Morgan in his inaugural ad.
dress.
The house of delegates this morn,
ing passed with senate amendments
the bill providing for the appoint.
ment Of commission to codify the
laws Of the state which it has been
estimated VIII require three years
Eucenics Hea-urc.
The eugeLies measure and the biz
relating to tfe admission of girls 10
the industrial school were advanced
to third reading. after which was
taken up house Joint resolution %.
for changing the date OF Inaugural
ton Of the governor and other state
officers and also which provides for
revision to the old form of one-tern
legislature. Indications We're that
considerable debate would precede
action on the measure.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
MANY ORDERS
WILL ATTEND

Rev. W. A. Mckeefry, pastor of
ST, Joseph's Catholic church. an.
nounces special Rosary service at
that church next Sunday evening at
$50 o'clock. Martinsburg Council.
Knights of Columbus. Court Mar
tinsburg, Daughters CT Isabella: the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient Or.
der of Hibernians, and the Children
of Mary will attend in a body
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
RESIDE IN CLARKE.

Rev J w. Ware who has been
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church
IN Sheuherdstown since August, 1912
Hul who recently resigned because
OF impaired health, left on Tuesday
for the old home place, Durham,
in Clarke county Virginia where
he will reside for the present Mrs
Ware will Join him in a couple Of
weeks, after she has closed the rec
tory there
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

al. If any one has any doubt as to
his eligibility to receive the medal.
he is. asked to see Field Clerk Nc.
Gowan who has an Office in the
Legion hall, and viii be
there every evening until $50. He
requests that those who have re-
Ceived their medal suggest to their
friends who have so far failed to
make application to do so at once.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
no ABROGATE
AGREEMENTS

Chicago April 10 National acre 2.
ments defining working conditions
for employees on all American rail
roads formerly Under the Federal
Railroad Administration were order,
ed abrogated. effective July I. 1921
by the United States Railroad LabOl
Board
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

Yearly anniversary remembrance
OF my beloved dead.
ooh how long. On how I crave fer
little praise from Mother"
A Is 1t rop pd VIRGINIA CRUMP
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

= Miss Sarah Kirson. North Queen
street. has returned from a visit to
,ltcr sister. Ms. ]. y. Miller. at eBr
= . 81 Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

to these questions In response
through the coming week 20 the city
wide campaign for Beautiful Trim
ity" which formally opens today.
Public church services at Majestic
theater this morning will usher In
the weeks solemn effort TO meet the
crucial need faced by one OF the
city's largest congregations. The
earnest religious keynote of the cam
paign will be sounded In an intro
ductory sermon address by Trinity's
rector, the Rev. Rolfe Il. Crum.
simultaneously 100000 Episco-
palians throughout the United states
will offer up united prayer for the
success OF the effort. The concerted
supplication In the result OF special
request by the Tulsa parish to
parishes in all sections of the
country.
Early tomorrow morning, active
solicitation for the church project
will be begun. Under the general
leadership of Lyle Dickey, we'll
known local insurance man. up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
PARSONS WINS CONTEST
Tulsa Fails to Take Ionors In 1ri-
state Meet ut Pittsburg.

Accompanied by their Chapcrone,
Mrs G. w. Day the members OF the
Mondcls9ohn club of Central high
school and their director, Miss Claire
Biddison, returned homo the latter
part Of last week from pittsburg.
kan. where they competed for hon
ors in the annual tri-state musical
contest. Gleo club honors were won
by Parsons. Kan, whose achool
girls club took first place.
Mendelssohn Glee club has made
an onviablo record for itself and
hopcd to take hon1rs again this
year. last year Il won first place In
the tri-state contest and for two
years took first at the annual state
meet at Norman.
In the soprano contest Miss Kath-
crime Newman OF Fort Scott. Kan.
took first place, In violin, Leopold
Shopmaker OF Kansas city, In piano,
Miss Helen Hcllweg OF Kansas city,
Mo. and I'm Glec club, Parsons. These
were the only events In which Tulsa
high school was represented. The
only other Oklahoma school repre-
sented was Miami.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
THETA GIRLS ENTERTAIN
Young Men Are Picnic Guests OF
Sorority at Parhcnia.

Girls of Theta Beta Phi OF the
University OF Tulsa spent the week.
end at Friendship Lodge. Parthenia.
and Saturday evening their young
men friends were their guests for a
picnic supper IN the wood and an
evening Of games and contests at the
lodge. Chaperoned by Mrs +. Il.
Berlin and Mr.. and Mrs, c. l.. Murry,
the hostesses and their guests were
Misses Nell Trusty. Eunice Nc
Arthur, Dora Waggoner Ann Will
liams, Ruby Mae Jones Elvira Jones.
Katherine Hill, Louise Lowry, Pau
line wood, Lucy Mae Marquis. Lois
Brooks, Ruth Harrison, Louise
Wood. Bcryl Maupin. Josephine lay
man. Marjorie Thorp. Lucille Berlin.
Annie Laurie Lockwood and Messrs.
Ed Herndon. Glenn Hilford. John
Woolrey. Tom Williams. Paul Ha-
vcnstrite, Earle Jones. j, IL. Robin e
son, Fay Perry, Hugh Perry, Gerald
klemchdccht, Harold Mcmahon,
\, Lawhorn, Ivan Groves, Ray
Floak, Roy Rains, Maurice Ellison.
Lewis Collins and Allen Dixon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
To Hold Gold Storage Plant.

HENRY ETA, April 3a,--Henry-
etta's whole sale district in TO he in 70
creased by an extensive cold storage
plant and produce house, j u. and
f.. Il, Eubanks, OF the Henryetta
Mill N Elevator Co. having pur-
chased the brick business house oc-
cupled by tho Griffin Wholesale
Grocery company, have given the
occupants notice TO vacate, and will
begin Immediately converting the
building into n cold storage plant
Tor fruit and vegetab bles, which when
completed win be the first fruit and
produce house To he established In
the city, and one OF the largest in
this section OF the state. The Crit
fin Grocery company Is negotiating
u new location, and will erect its
own building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
FORD PAYDAY IS CHANGED


DETROIT Mich, April 80 Em-
ploycs OF the Ford Motor company
arc TO receive their bonus money in
their pay envelope every two weeks
instead OF once year. It was learned
iodrN.
The employees, il liz estimated. will
receive more than $1,000 600 year
FROM tho bonus alone.
This ls on tho basis Of $50 for
the first year, with $40 FOR each ud
.iuoual Ncnr The men are rated
ou the basic scale OF So day, For
every additional 40 cent rating
above that figure they receive an ad .
ditiuual SO In the years bonus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
EPISCOPAL DRIVE
TO OPEN MONDAY
Half Million Churchmen
Praying Today for
It's Success.

viii TULSA have for the future a
suitable Episcopal church? VIII the
corner OF Fifth and Cincinnati here
after be graced by an imposing and
inspiring church edlfice or will this
prominent spot continue TO hold the
old one story church built In 19052
VIII 1000 Tulsa Episcopalians be
forced TO continue indefinitely hold
ing their Sunday sacred services In
"A public theater auditorium
The Tulsa public IL TO give answer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

time since becoming member OF
President Hnrding's cabinet.
a big navy. Mr.. DENLY said, Is
essential
III u were possible to do away
with n big navy, | would bo the
first one 20 pack my grip and come
hOme--the very fret ono. But a
navy that can back up It's demands
Is virtually necessary to this govern
mUnt
we are going to put through the
1915 program for the navy, which
brings II up 10 1924" he said. "When
these plans are completed. 1t Will
mean that the United states will
have "A navy second TO none In the
world
The secretary leaves tomorrow for
Chicago 20 inspect the Great Lakes
naval station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SECTION A

wards of 100 workers. all n...,
Of Trinity's consresauon. Wills
a Systematic drive throueb Il, 'uloa
Predictions las night were ~. ~ l.H
Trinity campaign will he cossl ,usl he
with unusual energy ln yis,. c,ed
fact that all workers have =. y, 'ae
cruited directly from .b, rt.
congregation and have been eo-ngI',h
keenly cognizant OF tt. r.a, .ns
suitable church to replace tsoa ot a
ent one which accomm9l,ts. pie''
$50 persons. "' but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Irish Warned TO Keep
Hands out of Pockets

DUBLIN. April 30.--A warning
has been issued by the military au-
thorities In Tipperary that civilians
with hands In their pockets are
liable to arrest or to run the risk
OF being fired upon.
The reason for the warning Is said
TO be that murderers mot infroquent-
~ steal upon their victims with
hands In their pockets, so as to hide
their weapons.