davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
HERB REMEDIES.
MEDICAL.
MUNsEY BUILDING
= Washington. ID. q.
TELEPHONE MAIN $500.

DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKER, u. c, spe-
cializing in women and children. 1914
X st. n. w. FIR. 1915. Hrs, l1-5, rs
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
ROOMS FOR RENT
ausnlal.aA

PA. AVE 5 T.. Ins-Two newly pspsrea
unfurnishsd rooms. zht floor. nsHt TO
bath tlsb 90 per month.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

HELP WANTEn-FEMALE.
BABIES and little children given loving
care; playroom and kindergarten work,
at charlotte Nellie School, 1893 Eye at. N.
w Franklin 46Sl-W. Day, SO per mo. /,
boarding, SIS per mon; b0C-kl per day;
closed auto calls 10 q, m, b-6 y. m =
COOK and laundry work; three In fam
lily. 2si3 Conn. ave. n. W. Tel Adams
Girl. for busheing help on mems and
ladies' clothes 1911 18Th ct, N. w
GfRLs-C Colored. wanted TO work in cafe.
1ti9 ct N, W.
GONERNESS. two children
CASHIER cafeteria. $50 to 2:30; good
salary.
CLERK knowledge Of stenography.
YOUNG woman; for sates urganfzation.
MILLINERY salcslsdy; experienced, aft
CrnOons
STENOGRAPHER; experienced; s25 week
-TEEDGRApNER. 500 per month.
STENOGRApHER. Alexandra, Va.
TNrIST, knowledge Of multEraph
National Personal BpreAu, 3O2 Bond Bldg
18th and N. Y. ave-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Oklahoma Matters
Discussed by Sec. Fall
in His Annual Report

tribes, approEimatluR $500 900 for
farms. buildings, livestOck, equip.
nIcut and mdiutcanCc, and re-
moved restrictions against alienation
from l35,o6o acres Of their allotted
lands
There Is every promise of profit.
able oil development on the kiowa
reservation, Sccretary Fan said
studies OF the structure and oil re-
sources OF the Usage reservation
were continued, and the published
reports en- townships In that resor-
vation now number %.
Discussing OIL and gag leases iu
the Osago nasion. Secretary Fall
said
Rapid development continued
during the year, notwith standing un-
favorable conditions. Two sales OF
oil and gas leases, covering nearly
SO 900 acres. were made for a bonus
consideration OF over $500, ,OO9
Tho discovery OF tho Burbank poo
on the west side greatly stimulated
activities there. The years oil pro.
duction amounted to 20.G26,l27, 40
barrels, and the income on royalties
and bonuses for that period VA
S15,t6B.2g7O1 Under existing law
the state Of Oklahoma ia authorized
10 levy and collect gross produc,
tion tax on all oil produced IN Usage
county"
The corps OF probate attorneys ir
eastern Oklahoma continued thch
successful work, Secretary Fan said
and were the means OF prcventnf
much Wasteful cXtraNaganCe and
Incompetence by their supervision o.
probate cause by checking bonds uI
guardians. requiring new bonds. and
I preventing losses TO dependent In
dian estates worth millions Of dol
lars.
/ Secretary Fall also revealed tina
/ 10000 tourists visited Plat parI
during the year. In connection
he also said
PLAT National park continues tt
| be very popular both because Gf IL
very interesting scenery and health
ful watera. Like all Of our parks
/ Il proved very attractive 20 campers
who are drawn primarily by the
healthful qualities Of tho variou
{ spring waters"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
MOUing Pictures
May Yet Speak

GRBANA, Ill--Will the moving
picture industry receive rcvolu-
tionary addition through a scientific
discovery made at the University OF
Illinois. basic patents for which are
held By that institution?
m seems possible that this d!4-
coycry WA make the movies OF the
future talk, so that there VIII no
longer be the silent drama, " says
an official announcement, issued to-
day by the university
The announcement continues.
Tho scientific discovery rs that Of
an ordinary sensitive and reliable
'photo-electric' cell, made about two
years ago i'm the physical labor1-
tories OF the university by Prof
JaltOb Kunz. The incident Is Il good
example Of the unexpectcdness by
which some great discovery may be
mad" years In advance before II can
be practically used
Tho photo-electric cell ia dc
vice for turning flashes OF light into
electric pulses and Is 80 sensitive
that II reacts 10 hight from s.ar4
which cannot he seen Win the
naked eye. Because OF thiS exlrcu,
sensitivcncss tho photo ~ cell
promises to displaco the selrutln
cell which has been used up ~ the
present time In experiments carried
on to produce speech to accompany
ing moving piCtureH
- swedish scientist has developed
device which he calls the photo,
phone by which such speech n
more or less perfectly produced
This ig done by having a second FIN
on the same spindle as the moy'nt
al uaFn lf d
graphed various curves and oprnipE,
corresponding TO the words whiet
are 10 accompany the pictures :
beam OF light sent through this film
falls upon q selenium cell. The se
lcnium Celi depends upou a discover
made many years ago that the
metal solenium charges its electric
resistance when light falls upon .
7 II is thus posi- ole 10 get Va riatiJ1'
/ In an electric current by lol'inF me
/ beam OF light from q Speech phpion
/ graph film fall upon such % cen
/ These Variations act in telephone
] TO reproduce speech,
"The scleHiUm cell ts nu'1 IN
rcrior TO Doctor kunzs photo
( electric cell IN Transforming llEh-
waves into electric pulses. IN,
photo- electric cell iB not only inU'N
mare sensitive. but II has no '"h
tbat IL IL responds ifumediatciy u" -
Iisbt y,ye even after hourg and
daVs Of use The soionlum cell if|
aoi only NOT as sensitive but n has
The disadvantage Of having this lag
"poctor kunz has been wprhIrI
for several years on the erect a.
IIKbt on certain ~ tho alkali metals
uJrb as pOtaRsium and sodium" said
tho head of tire department. n
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
BY BASCOM y. TtMMONS.
Worlds Washington Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-A mum
her Of oklahoma matters we're dis
cussed by Secretary OF tho Interior
Fan In his annual report sent to
congress. Some OF them were:
New oil discoveries on the west
side Of tho Usage nation, Secretary
Fall said, have greatly Increased
production and leasing the income
on royalties and bonuses for the
year exceeding $4,000. .O00.
The geological survey continued
its studies of the structure and oil
resources Of the Usage reservation,
prepared maps and reports on them
for publication. and made further
studies In other area I'm that state
with a view OF directing successful
search for oil and gas.
The bureau OF mines station at
Bartlesville investigated problems OF
the petroleum and natural gas in
dustries. advised and assisted pro-
ducers in meeting difficulties in
drilling and developing wells. and
studied losses OF oil by evaporation
H. storage. a thorough investiga-
ton OF underground conditions in
the Hewitt field, Oklahoma, was
completed, as was the field work
Tor a similar investigation OF the
Dcaner field. Oklahoma. A study
OF the recovery OF gasoline from still
yapors at refineries was also com
pieted. Problems in the refining Of
crudes are being investigated by
means of an experimental refinery
now In operation at the station. A
method for improving the quality
OF natural gasoline was devised
More than $4,000 was realized
from bonus and advance royalties
on oil and gas leases in the Kiowa
reservation,
For the five civilized tribes the
years receipts and disbursements
amounted 10 Sl9,S53,1sl.54 Money
belonging to individual Indians IN
the sum OF s2,797 .951Ol was ex-
pended for farms, buildings, live
stock, equipment, and maintenance.
and $6,990,73S.25 credited to indi-
vidual Indian accounts. Restric-
tions were removed from I3b,0GO
acres, involving l,77s applications by
allotted Indians.
A federal income tax OF S5I4.5SO
vas paid by $40 restricted Indians
of the five civilized tribes.
The drop In Continent crude
oil materially affected the income
from this source as compared with
the preceding year, but the prospects
had improved at the close OF the
year
The Indian bureau expended lndi-
vidual moneys OF the five civilized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Sea DiUer Fights for
Life in an Oil Well

VENTURA. Cal. Amelia Musser
Behrens. sea diver, established an
endurance record at a ranch near
here when she remained 162 feet
below the ground in a 24-inch pipe
with as feet OF water over her head
for period Of three hours
Capt. Henry Behrens, father Of the
Young woman, was called to the
ranch to recover some valuable tools
that had fallen into partially com
pleted oil well Behrens was too
large TO descend into the well and his
daughter volunteered TO make the
descent.
wearing a suit weighing 446
pounds she made the trip TO the bot
tom five times. on the final trip sne
stuck fast. and II was with great ar
flculty she eNtricated herself. Her
diving suit was torn, and she sur
fered a severe cut on one OF het
hands. But she got the lost tools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
HOW II. SHINES
JuggieS Millions

BERLIN-"Go and see SHINES
or Have you seen Stinnes?" These
are words you hear constantly in
Berlin business circles. The man
from Breslau with a factory 70 sell.
The promoter from Frankfort with
a banking project, the speculator
from Munich with an idea, and the
harassed director with hard
pressed steel works--all OF these
have only one object IN coming 10
Berlin, and that is TO soc Hugo
shines, the mystery man Of finance,
the Bismarck of commerce, the real
dictator Of Germany.
Here In Berlin, In n dingy, unpre-
tentinus, iii furnished office, sits tho
wizard--the greatest money jugglcr
since the days OF Ernest Terah
Hooley-taciturn sombre-eyed, i'll
dressed. and without that personal
charm on which so many financiers
depend for success.
Herr SHINES Is busy man who
does not appear to he busy Yet
ne is tremendous worker. a dark
visaged. inscrutable. almost sinister
looHing glutton for work.
Ills Is the VIII.
Tic controls something over 1870
public comnanies They all have
boards Of directors, but his is the
viii that moves the boards, his the
policy that is pursued. He relics on
his own judgment. and not on that
OF others. lie does not ask advice.
nor docs he give II. He gives or
ders instead.
lie is a tremendous listener. too,
sits for interIninabie minutes a. his
shabby desk listening, and scrutiniz-
ing meanwhile with his deep -think-
anxious 70 sell or please.
Herr SHINES, with his dark beard
pailIid face, close cropped hair, and
tho figure Of black clad small
dealer in second handed scrap iron,
gives YOU no indication OF strength
nv his utterances They arc few
and to the point But one cannot be
in his presence a minute without
feeling that there Is a man of power
and nerve and Imagination. Is It
shIps7 He knows all about them,
for he controls them to the extent
~ many millions. Is II mines? lie
is the greatest coal owner on the
continent. IL It mills, flour or pa
per7 Here, too. he IL master. Is II
dyework or electricity? He controls.
Is II banks He either owns them
or dominates wherever you turn In
Germany into any NJ the main ave
uues or the bywaYs OF finance, y3l
encounter the shadow Of this strange
taciturn man of millions.
Seventy Newspapers.
Unlike Mr.. Hooley. however, Herr
SHINES keeps in touch with other
things besides mere mpanv-mak-
ing and tho development Of German
industry. lie IS politician rs well,
for he sits I'm tho r!chstag AS an NJ.
p. and though he has little faith
in the efficacy OF parliamentary
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Fiction Character
Causes a Suicide

BOSTON.--Jealous over Anna.
a romantic young person who existed
only In fiction, was responsible Tor
the suicide OF pretty Jennie mcAr-
thur. nurse IN local hospital Er-
nest b. Hughes, former sweetheart
OF the dead girl thus explains her
mysterious suicide
After having registered In room,
ing house as barbara Gratson,
Miss Macarthur was found dead IN
her gas-filled room. A.,
Hughes, who is Of the medical
profession, has been doing some
writing and was until recently en-
gagged on a novel entitled, THE song
of Sweet Anna" lie declares ne was
much surprised when, upon showing
h;s fiancc the manuscript Of the nov
eI. She became angered and tore II 10
shreds. believing the heroine of th@
story was pictured after rea'
Hughes says that at the time ne
exnected the matter to be patGheu
nm" hut instead he next heard OF
his sweetheart as suicide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Oklahoma Observes Health Week

the oklahoma Public Health assu-
citation are planning TO engage ac-
lively In strcsBlng the value or tho
health week to oklahoma citizens
according to their state officials
Tho annual Christmas seal sale OF
the Public Health association Is TO
bo carried on at this time. It was
announced
The association ~ dependent en-
tirely upon the proceeds Of the tu-
borculUsis Christmas seal sale, be
cembcr ! to rs, for funds necessary
TO carry on the work . . OF the 1s
branches In Oklahoma which
are voluntarily fighting all forms OF
~ health" the governors proclama-
tlOn says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

q, 'F II HtNh1 NNlOllHOOSE.
IRON the Washington Times.
The world was amazed on No
Vemher 20 to read the dispatches
reporting that on the day before
Lord Curzon, the British foreign sec
lelarE IN an address delivered In
London. had arranged France, ac-
'uSlng the French government Of
stealing a march" on Great Britain
by a treaty entered into between
France and the Turkish Nationalistic
party az Angora, on October 20.
1921.
This open attack on France by the
official head OF the British foreign
office came unexpected, as the world
was occupied with the proceedings
OF the dlsarma mcnt conference at
Washington, and created consterna-
ton abroad, since 1t indicated seri-
Gus dlsscns. on between Great Britain
and France
But ther we're no apparent causes
Tor Lord Curzon's arraignment ol
france, and the world has been ask
ing what Lord Curzon meant by his
attack
Tho answer Is 20 be found in the
secret Anglo French san Reno
agreement Of April, 1920, and in the
secret Franco British agreement OF
December 20, 1920.
|, with the San Reno agreement
Great Britain established monopol-
istic claims over the oil fields OF
Mosopotamia, Palestine and other
former territory, which are now en-
danEered by the treaty entered into
between France and Turkey on Oc.
tober 90, 1921.
Another cause for Lord Curzons
D n In ha
Turkish agreement, which he has
characterized as one power trying
TO steal a march on another" is
| found I'm another secret Franco
| British agreement, a convention en-
tered into on December 23, 1920, Ia
| strengthen the san Reno agree.
ment and provide for Joint British
| and French cooperation I'm certain
| points connected with the mandates
for Mesopotam'a, Palestine, Syria
and Lebanon.
This second secret agreement wa,
entered into after the signing OF the
Sevres treaty and after the receipt
by Great Britain OF the Jnited
states notes. including the Colby
note OF November 90. 1920, protcs, -
ing against the San Reno agreement
and against the establishing OF the
/ bIltlSIl Nll iilpUbppiN lu hfSupOldu
and other mandate territories. In
fact. the American notes protested
against the award Of the mandates
and America was assured by thr
league OF nations that the mandates
would not be awarded until the
United States had fully considered
the mandate terms.
II VIII be recalled that the British
officials had assured the United
| States that the reports OF British OF
operations in Mesopotamia were un
| founded. but the United States gov,
ernment found evidence to the con
trary.
To strengthen her position in es
/ tablishing the oil monopoly In man
dated countries, Great Britain en-
tered into new secret agreemen
with France. dated December 90
| 1920. which is published herewith r.
full for the first time and reads a.
| follows:
Franco British convention OF De
/ cember %, 1920, on certain point
| connected with the mandates fol
| Syria and the Lebanon, Palest!n'
/ and Mesopotamia.
/ THE British and French govern
ments. respectively. represented b'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

which would be OF a nature tO di.
minish i'm any considerable degree
the waters on tho Aigris and Flu
phrates AT the point whore they en-.
ter the area OF the British mandate
In MesoputamiA.
ARTICLE l.
In virtue of the geographic and
strategic position OF the leland ut
ypIus off the Guif of Nl,Nuudrtttb.
the British government agrees not Go
open any negotiations for the ,cs.Iuu
or alienation of the said Island OF
cyprus without the previous con-
sent OF the French government.
ARTICLE =.
-. The French government agrees
to facilitate by a liberal arrangement
the Joint use Of the section of the
existing railway between the Lake
OF Tiberias and Naseib This ar
rangcmcut shall be concluded be
tween the railway administrations
of the areas under the French and
British, respectively, as soon as pos
sible after the coming into force
OF the mandates for ralcstine and
Syria.
ARTICLE g.
1T is expressly stipulated that
the facilities accorded TO the British
government by the preceding Hrti-
clcs imply the maintenance for the
OF sam Reno regarding oil,
ARTICLE :.
The French and British govern
mcnts WIN put no obstacle In their
respective mandatory areas in the
way Of the recruitment of railway
starr for any section of the lIerJas
railway
Every facility viii be given for
the passage of employees OF the He'd
tFtt ftI
French mandatory areas I'm order
.hat tho work fo the said railway
may be IN no way preiudiccd
In the event Of no agreement
being reached az u result of this
examination these questions shall be
referred to the French and British
governments for decision
'To the extent to which the con-
tcwplated works are 10 benefit Pal
estine tho administration OF Paloe-
tine shall detray tho expenses Of the
construction Of an canals. wires.
dams. tunnels pipe lines and resor.
Nolrs or othcr works of a similar
nature, ur measures taken with the
object Of ro1fGorostation aud the
management of forests,
ARTICLE n.
subject To the provisions of ar
tlcles 3 and 1G ~ the mandate for
Palestine, OF articles s and 10 Of tho
mandate of MesnpotaWia and OF
article OF the mandate for Syria
and the Lebanon. and subject also
tu thc general right Of ruutrui IN
relation of education and public in
struction, Of the local administra -
tions concerned. the British and
French governments agree to allow
the schools which French and Brit
ish nations posscss and direct at the
present moment In their respective
mandatory area TO continue their
work freely: the teaching Of French
and English will be freely permitted
/ In these schools.
/ The present article duca not IN
any way imply tho right OF nation,
( ais OF either uf the two parties Il
! open new schools In the mandatory
area of the other.
The present convention has bcen
/ drawn up in English and French.
each Of tho two texts having equal
force
Done AZ Paris. the 23d Decem
ber, 1920, In a double copy. one Of
which will remain deposited in the
archives Of the French republic and
the other in those Of the govern
ment of His Brittanio Majesty.
HARDING or PENSHURST,
"G fETGtFS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
French Atone for Cruel War Error

PARASITIC French government
~ now done something to atone for
IN unfortunate error made In June.
/ islb, when LAeutenants Herduin and
Militant were summarily executed
without court martial or any form
OF Judgment. within as hours OF the
retreat from Fort Douaumont on
Verdun.
Louis Barthou, minister OF war,
mas written "a Madame Herduin, the
widow saying that 100000 francs has
neen allotted to her as civil repara-
uon and $4,000 francs have been
similarly allotted to the father OF
Lieutenant Militant.
Il IAe letter OF the minister says
lna' the evidence given In a recent
aruon that Madame Herduin had
nAen against Paris newspaper 70"
Notl had made him re-examine the
psuuons that she had sent 20 him
ilce.
I ,,a.u thls grievous event is to he
Used impartially," the letter says,
/ Anhot he separated from the
4 va nours when the fate of France
AM Vound up in victory before Yer
| gut u can only have been
ryvusAl about by a mistaken appIi-
Sssyn S.yn OF the regulations. Your hus-
vnb very well noted and decorated
wa, wa" me military medal during the
ran, vas a courageous officer who's.
b.sr' you and your little son can
bsrrsln sln honor. The law does not
soy..s s,s revision Of his case but the
d.c,s,nment on my proposition has
In ia 70 award you civil repara
MmSsne Herduin and the elder
| msr.I' nave accepted the govern
con,.s oiter and so far as they are
closed. '"'s Pa'hiuI affair Is now
sOs,s herduin faced the firing
eovss ne refused 10 have his face
spss and said a few words to the
ca mat 1t was their duty TO obey
M rSsthout questioning their jus
der IA men s he, himself, gave the or
| had vas vas later proved that a mistake q
f!eer IN made and that neither OF
as IN, "aa abandoned his post hut
been order to execute them had
proossss s'eh slmmarily without tho
lies 10 ol military law, the authori-
means ,sys insisted there was no
\ onsrsi. 70 revise the judgment Or ex-
Las IN, tne victims Of the error.
lkheA ruhe Paris newspaper pub
tso o,Hn article on the case of the
had sbssers declaring that Herduin
slcobol'ah his post and was an
L - 1rtio Madame Herduin brought
A Tor defamation, alleging
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

.,, n,.'',,, o' 'I,l,V wv n'khluh
.,f,.t ~. "" ~ '' q" '', Wv
,tt'I, ~" ',N'',.'". ',"
a., t,r,,, !','r ~, v's 49,,
,,,',f,' "''' '''' 't,..,ul,'i' 't',uni''' ooG
t.,...'.'t III '''. ~.
'I,,,, ,. , ' "t''n W''.ti,
y.,ci,, '...','.. ~. w. >,'',.,
g,, r,,ir,..', WY" 1151,
d,Ii,rrr1 ,,I.,,, '' n' ,,,'.',,i,,,.. ','I ,,
lsr,,,,, a. g.,..t -, ''',i,'E i,'E-
ot ,,. ,,,rit Nm 80, '.'t, ,.,.,i
.tr n,, ,,,. W., ~, ~. ,'.' ~
r1arIn ON ,rntIrr ana ".,m't"J.'
,r,,',t.,,,,,,,,. Wv, . ,.,,,, ',', ,',' p,
-, ,
ihlhN Il'dgcS I" I. :.
LORD Cur.un overlooked that
while France is Interested ,u protect
ing the Nuut0liu EagdUd railway.
she lH not a- concerned ~ Eng and
Us iu holding and prolcciirg the oil
fields uf former Turkish TERRITORY.
ON the other hand. th" Uriti~h fut.
cirn office knows tu1t The Turkish
Nation lllStic EovoruWpu' has mover
approved or recognized tine British
claims to Turkish oil rclda. and tnpt
- inyN sIi"uId h' Victorious lh"
,ln'Su vi tn'u"P'N "n N'IN'I
IuIAlal toI'ltory "oNlu ne lu hAn
ber'
Muslafa HcUal Pashn and h.s
followers succeeded In turn in cHua-
ing the downfall OF tho ministry
beaded bv Grand Nizl"r pamad
P0sha, Notwithstanding tho gultau'S
"tustl ~ remove him whom re-
QuestCd by the Young Turks; the
uauouallstic ministry headed hy
Grand Nizlcr General All Ria
PRsha. which went down on account
OF tho establishing Of the rival gov
crnm"rt OF Angora: the ministry
ot Grand NiZier Saiih pashR which
went down because It was favorable
10 the allied powers and was sue
occded hv the cabinet headed bv
Grand Nizlor pamad which also fell
through lack Of support.
The cabinet headed bv Grand
NlrIer I'NHk IashH, Whlch took OF =
flce on october y, 1870, wcathcred
many Storms nut round itselt unHhlc
10 act due TO the absence OF u TURK
lsh parliament, II having proved I'm -
possible to constitute another par
lament since April ~, 1920, when
the new chamber. which had been
neS'mbled on January II. 1920, was
dissolved
The turbulent situation prcvenled
tho holding or the election provided
for by thc Turkish constitution. and
that loft thp Copstnptfn,t,Io 'rurLtgb