davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Open UP PARLEY,
LAFOLLETTE SAYS
Demands That Public Be
Let in on Progress
of Conference
By ROBERT NJ. LAFOfbETTE.
United etatcs Senator from Wisconsin
written Tor the J. y. 81

wAsHlNGTON. Nov. 2G.-- Surely
the time mas arrived for someone
to take nouco of the dangerous
secrecy of arms conference. The
advocates Of secret diplomacy are
having field day IN Washington,
yot no one seems 90 mind, deHpiie
Inevitable bitter consequences.
Tho three oIen sessions have been
dramatic tnImd tiles. Inc ich
husincss is behind closed doors and
no one knows what those men are
doing lf II is right to conduct TINS
conference IN secrecy then the
secrecy OF the Versaiiles peace CON
ference was justified.
Tho newspapers are printing
columns OF matter which Is merely
gucsswork Reporters are not 20
be- blamed they publish what they
can get. The official announce
mcnts and the blind Interviewing
of resi- uusible delegates, the latter
presented to- the public anonymously
at the demand ut the delegates,
have merely served TO lead the pun
/ lie &c expect great achicfemeht'
without any real basis In 'aci Tor
such expectations insofar as anyone
| outside OF the conference know.
/ II this conference has anything
good TO proclaim, it does not need
fecrrcy. II u is engaged In max
ing international trades which would
NOT bear the light OF day II re
qulres darkness for the deed, but
now h the time for public spirited
men to dcnounce secret diplomacl
as the vehicle Of an internauona
peril.
| say. "Open those doors, we have
a right to know the truth. that W.
NAV bo free" I say to the American
peoplc. Demand that your repre-
sentative here tell you the fact
'nbout what they are doing In thi
conference, or else forever holt
your peace and take what Is giVel
10 YOU without complaint"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
independence EieUen
Out for Kansas Title

Special So The world
INDEPENDENCE, kan. Nov "a
Independence High school aspircs to
the schOL site football champion
ship ot Kan VAS Undctonted for the
season ana having won the cham
pioushlp OF the Ncrdigris Valley
conference. the Independence team
through Coach Bert Bonle has ia.
sued challenge to the various
Kansas title cuntendcrs. including
knEman, Ottawa, pittsburg, Marion,
colby Kansas city and Parsons. In
dependence also would Ike tu schcd-
ule a game with Sapulpa, champions
OF the leading oklahoma conference,
lndcpendencc's goal line has been
crossed but once this year, The In
dependence record is 230 points to
10 for opponents, CoffeyVillc was
defeated 35 to 0 In the closing game
of the year Thanksgiving day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
RUSS ISOLATED
BY CONF FERENCE
Only Mentioned Once and
Then as a Menace to
French Safety

Diplomatic Correspondent ~ London baip
'cop,urht 1891 inter Ncvs aor,.ceb
WAsHINGTON, Nov 90 Ton
days before the Washington con.
ference opened tho soviet govern.
mont issued note proiesiIns
against the exclusion ~ Russia from
any discussion of the Pacific prob
lens and derIdinr the sugnostinp
that tho powers assembled Jt Wash .
ingtou would constitute themselves
truacrs OF hor welfare.
Woil Russ 70 is nor hero. md 4o
Tar as public sessions ru. she mas
been only mentioned once hy VI
Briand, who lusiuur,d Russia IS
one ~ the various usrucc4 that
give FRANCE her CAU4a, Tor dCclin-
ing to die,ru
What y this Russia in which the
French premier socs "a military
monaco She could raise au army
Of 100000 NJ Hri0nd declared.
Perhaps Iut II would Do on army
without guns. without she ,H. Win
out rifles. without aup.nlrs, with
out gas ana without the possibility
Of acquiring them withuG tho help
of ono uf tho nations ass nnlud ~
Washington. because Of the real OF
supposed danger from Russia the
armies of France and Poland ana ~
every other nation bordering Rus
Sa. VIII be- Kept Ht a level 10 or ~
times as high iu proportion 10 that
OF the United states
on tho Tar Eastern side the difii-
cultlos due tD iiuasia's absence from
the conference are great Tho far
eastern committee ia on th" point
or arguing out the case ~ Mon
goi'a But the nation that has liens
on Mongolia Is Russia, Her c1arisi
government entered into all kinds Of
agreements about concessions and
privileges In that region, Is itus-
Ella 20 go by default while lapau
fights point by point her alleged
claims in MunChuria?
Then there N Siberia, given u
special section ~ its own In tho
conference. Siberia hitherto. has
been undisputn-y Russian. The
status of parts of ~ az the moment
is doubtful, Negotiations that need
careful watching are In progress "a
Darion hetweel Japan and the Tar
eastern or China republic. an insti-
tuition OF the most doubtful permn-
ncnco and stability. ls the Wash
ington conference going to take de-
cisions affecting Siberia over Rus
sla's hcad2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
JAPANESE PRESS
QUESTIONS u. S.
Doesn't Like Conferences
Hughes Had With the
British ENJOYS
By DUKE ~ PARRY
J g.. gtsff CurfaHpurdspt.

TOXIC. nov &C. First OUT and
out attacks ON tho actions Of the
conference of limitation of arma-
mcnt in Washington appeared in the
ToleO proFs today with the NichI
Nirhi ana the Oash shimbun as tho
leaders
The Nichl SIchi asks why secre.
tBry Hughes consulted Great Brit-
aims dclcgateH lalfour and Beat
~ a- regarding naval reductions
prior Co taking up rho matter with
the JapHn'g" delegates
We question the appropriateness
OF the heads of the British and
American delegations comforting on
problems privately" said the Nichi
Nlchi
Japan ig unwilling 20 20 Co super
lengths iD reduce armamcnts but
wants 20 help attainment OF this end.
II is possible Secretary Hughes
hopes 10 use Great Britain 10 urge
on Japan compliance with th"
American wishes. We do not believe
this TO he true, but " 30 II viii
bring on terrible results.
American British relations are
more nmicablc than we think The
compromising attitude OF Great
Britain iH responsible FOR Britain
recognizing the claims Of ireland for
dominion rules Great Britain led
other countries In accepting the
Washington program for no othef
reason than desire 10 win Amer
lean sympathy. Under ordinary
circumstance. Great Britain would
not allow America 10 Interfere IN
Irish affairs. Britain ls succeeding
I'm her diplomacy TO win Amcricn but
she Is paying high for &C."
Tho ASH attacks the Jones Mor
camille Marine bin and declares thai
some solution should be sought fol
] the economic root OF warfare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unslghtly skin eruptions. rash
or blotchcs ON face, neck, arms or
body you do not have To walt for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares noted skin specialist. APP
ply little Mentho-sulphur and Inn
proyement shows next day.
Because of it's germ destroying
properties, nothing has evey been
found to take the place OF this sui
phur preparation. The moment YOU
apply II healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin trou-
bles can know the delight this Men.
tho sulphur brings. Even fiery, itch :
ing eezema Is dried right up.
Get a small Jar from any good
Bruggist and use Il like cold cream
Advertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
ANNOUNCE ANNUAL BAZAAR
Lutheran Ladies win Stage Event In
Basement Of the Church.

Articles suitable for Christ mas
gifts have been prepared by the
Ladies' Ala society OF the English
Lutheran church for sale at thelK
annual bazar and supper In the
church basement Thursday, Dcucm-
bcr / The bazaar win open Thara-
day nuuu nud substantial home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

cooked supper viii De served from
9 to 1870 o'clock.
Rev S. s. kaufman rs chairman
OF the supper committee. Mrs Will
Zapp of the dining room Mrs r. q,
Park in charge OF the fancy work
booth. Mrs. Henry koote at the
fancy ,-ork booth, where aprons Of
all styles and neatly made chil1reiis
dref s's will be npld. aud Mrs. y. f..
Kounce Of the home made candies
and pop corn booth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
McII. Was II?

Tom-Ever have n girl ask you II
her hat was on straight?
Jack--Nes, once.
Tom-D.dnt you think 1t very
foolish question?
Jatk-No. You see we were on an
excursion train and had Just come
nnt IL n long tmnmel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
TRINITY TO HOLD BAZAAR
Annual Affair of Episcopal Church
ODcns December q.

There viii be IA little hit Of
everything at the annual baznr
which Trinity guild ot Trinity Fps
copal church is TO hold Saturday
December 5, la the Royal theater
building at Fourth and Main.
A miscellaneous booth VIII be IN
charge of women of Unit No. l.,
living in Stonohroaker and Irving
heights, a ohildreu's booth In
charge OF the Maple ridge unit.
while a lunchean and tearoom will
be conducted by the west side unit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

The editorial in the Tulsa Tribune
may create the impression that the
present ci'v officials and water board
viii control and disburse the money
obtained from the sale OF SpavinaW
water bonds The men VINO viii
handle the money will be elected
next April,
II we do not elect good honest
men It will be the fault of the voters.
W. r. OWEN.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

you are quittan old man. Buigin.
bnck. aren't your" "Yessah and
'bleegcd to yo' for de terrygntion.
Yah, II live To- mo yeahs by ,te
blessiu' o. de Iawd. ri be an octng-
onal or Il diagonal; fuhgits which %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

naron Edmund Won Thormaun,
the newly appointed charge daft
taircs OF the German embassy soon
TO be opened In Washington. lie ~
the first accredited representative
Of his country since Count Won Bern
Rtorff left in April. 1914 The photo
shows the baron getting his first
Wow OF tho Land Of tho Free and
the Home Of the Brave"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
POPE APPOINTS SIX
new CARDINALS TODAY
AZ The Assoelated Press.l

ROME. March 7:-Cardinals of
the Catholic church gathered at the
Vatican this morning for the secret
consistory at which Pope Benedict
announced the names of six new
members of the sacred college. The
names submitted were those of
Monsignors Dennis J. Dougherty,
archbishop of Philadelphia; Juan
Benlloch Vivo, archbishop ofNBur-
gos; Francisco Vidal Barraquer,
archbishop of Tarragona: Francisco
Ragonesi. papal nuncio in Madrid;
Josef Schultz. archbishop of Col
ogne, and Michael Won Saulhaber.
archbishop of Munich.
Chief interest centered in Arch
bishop Dougherty. who after thirty
one years as priest, bishop and
archbishop. obtained a place in the
sacred college at an age much below
the usual age of that august assem-
bly,. Hardly secondary in interest
was the appearance of two German
srchbishops. Schultz and Saulhaber.
Because of the concordant with
Spain the newly created Spanish
cardinals will receive the red hat
from the hands of King Alfonso.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
HARD|NGCALLS
HIS CABINET
Will Meet Tomorrow Morning
for First Session of Admin
istration.
SEE LEADERS TODAY
President Serves Luncheon--
Costa Rica Matter to be
Taken Up Tomorrow.
IRy The A,soclated Press


WASHINGTON. March 7-Legis-
lative policies of the new admins
tration will be discussed by Presi-
dent Harding with leaders at a din
ner at the White House. Tomorrow
he will preside at the first meeting
of his cabinet The call went out
today and the hour fixed at IL a. m.
1t was said the cabinet session
would be of a general character and
the President would take up the
question of relations with Costa
Rico and Panama. Information and
advice received at the dinner tonight
is expected to be laid before the
cabinet by Mr.. Harding and a def
mite decision on a date for calling
congress into session may follow. No
definite schedule of cabinet meetings
have been agreed upon. In the
Wilson administration they were
held on Tuesday but the impression
is Mr.. Harding may desire to have
a round table discussion with his ad-
visors more often than once a week.
The question of the special session
of congress was discussed with Sem
ator Underwood, the Democratic
leader, who is understood to have
urged that date some time in the
first half of April be selected. After
Gated a date would be announced
tomorrow probably.
Speaker Gillette. Representatives
Mondell, Fordney. Green and Long
worth expect to see President Hard
ing probably tomorrow to discuss
tariff legislation to be taken up early
in the new session.
Nomination of Henry Fletcher of
Pennsylvania. to be under-secretary
of state, Theodore Roosevelt OF New
York. to be assistant secretary o.
the navy, and q. ID. Ball of Iowa.
to be assistant secretary of agricui-
ture. we're sent to the senate today
by President Harding.
Mr.. Ball was assistant secretary of
agriculture under former Secretary
Meredith.
Other nominations were those of
Major General John Lekeune. re-
appointed commandant of the ma
rine corps and Brigadier General
George Barnett. former commandant
of the corps. to have the permanent
rank of major general.
President Harding began his sec
ond work day in the White House by
beating his entire force to the execu-
tive offices. He arrived shortly after
$3.50 o'clock. fully nalf an hour be-
fore work usually begins and for
some time was the only official pres
ent ir that end of the White House.
As soon as ne had settled himself
at his desk he called for his new air.
da dog, "Laddie Boy" who was
assigned a place for the day on
couch in the Presidents Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
TWO BOYS ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Two young boys were injured in
automobile accidents over the week
end, one of the victims being in the
city hospital where an X-ray will
be taken 10 ascertain his injuries.
while the other boy is at his home
after being treated al the institution
for his injuries.
Alex Totin. nine years old. of 81
Broad street. was struck by a car
driven by Nicholas Lopchuk. +. +.
p. 149. Keyport. at the corner Of
Broad and State streets. Saturday
afternoon. The boy was taken to
DR.. Smiths Office and then TO the
city hospital where DR.. Wilson re-
ported that the child was not SER
iously injured. An X-ray will be
taken of the boys injuries. Patrol
man Ludwigson took the driver OF
the car to police headquarters. He
was paroled by Chief Tonnesen until
wanted.
George Ness OF Jersey City. re-
ported to Lieutenant Morris yester-
day afternoon that a boy. Alfred
kahree. five years old. of 3SS Bar
clay street. ran into his car on Am
boy avenue near Barclay street. The
boy struck the mudguard and was
knocked down. The driver of the
car took the boy to Jacobs drug
store. and then to the city hospital.
After an examination by DR.. Wilson
he was sent to his home. Several
minor bruises were received as a re-
suit of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
PANAMA Gets
HUGHES NOTE
United States Action Causes
Painful Impression, Says
President PorraS.
[Ry The Assoclated Press.1

PANAMA, March Receipt of
the identical notes sent to Costa
Rica and Panama by Charles T..
Hughes, American secretary of
state. asking that hostilities between
the two countries cease. produced
painful impression" said Presi-
dent Porras. of the Republic of
Panama.
This impression was caused be-
cause he advises US to withdraw
from Coto. which We have recovered
from Costa Ricans," he said.
The president reiterated his re-
cent statement that the arbitration
award handed down in 1914 by
Chief Justice White "was completely
una eceptable to Panama." adding
there is no reason to compel Pam
anna to accept it, but we will be
pleased to secure another opportun-
ity to discuss our rights"
Ii is understood the United States
cruiser Sacramento, with an Eagle
boat. has arrived at Bocas del Toro.
but this cannot be confirmed. since
the Balboa headquarters of the fif-
teenth naval district issued a state
ment. saying Admiral Bryan was
receiving orders which could not
be given out at Balboa.
Dispatches declaring that Pan
anna resuested intervention by the
League of Nations have not been
confirmed because the Pan
aman government has been keeping
secret its peace moves because of
their possible effect on the people
of this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
KILLED IN FIRE
At WOODBRIDGE
John German Dies in Fire
That Razes Hay Barn of
the Berry Estate.
IBy Evening News correspondent.l

[By Evening News Correspondent.l
WOODBRIDGE. March Trap
ped in the old hay barn in Berry
Lane belonging to the Berry estate.
John Hickey" German. about forty
years old, a lifelong resident of
Woodbridge, was burned to death
about o'clock last night. His body
was found on the first floor of the
barn, face downward. near the door
by fremen who broke into the blaz-
ing structure when told that Cor
man had been seen to enter the
building just before dark. German
apparently had endeavored to make
his escape but was either overcome
by smoke just as he reached the
door or had this means of escape cut
off by the intense heat and blazing
hay.
Friends of German declared he
was not a smoker and if such was
the fact the fire could not have start
ed from a cigarette. cigar or pipe.
He might have struck a match in
order to light lantern, however, as
he is said to have been in the habit
of sleeping in the barn nights. hav-
ing no home, and the match could
have set fire to the hay.
The barn was discovered on fire
just before o'clock and the new
fire siren commenced to blow. The
firemen made quick work of getting
to the blaze which was in an out of
the way place. but the fire had gain
ed such headway that the barn was
doomed. George Durham. a nephew
of German. told the firemen he had
seen his uncle enter the barn just
before dark. The door was broken
in and the body of German discov-
cred lying face downward. The fea-
lures of the man had been burned
beyond recognition but certain frag-
ments of his clothing were sufficient
for his nephew to identify him.
Germans body was taken 20
Hirner's morgue and funeral ar
rangements are now being made.
He was born in Woodbridge and
had been employed by the street
He was well known in
the township and had become a fa-'
miliar character to many His moth
or is dead and his father in a Cath
olic home near Lawrenceville, y. ].
The TWO story barn was quickly
destroyed. the blaze illupinating
the sky TO such an extent that many
cars were attracted from Perth Am
boy and Fords. At IL O'Clock the
smouldering hay burst into fame
again and ii was not until 1880
o'clock this morning that the "out"
taps were sounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
FIX PENALTY AGAINST
GERMANY FOR FAILING
TO PAY PREPARATIONS
APPLEbY WATTS
CONGRESS CALL
Conferred With Harding III
Florida Say His Secretary
Maxwell is Jerseyman.

Congressman T. Frank Appleby.
who is today attending the funeral
Of Herbert AppIsby in Old Bridge,
let it be known that Frank f. Max
well. who he has named as secretary
is a Jerseyman. 1t had been an
Eounced that Mr.. Maxwell was from
New York. Congressman Appleby
stated that Mr.. Maxwell had served
as secretary for both Congressman
William \. Laaning and Congress
man Ira w. Wood of Mercer county.
Mr. Maxwell has had fifteen years
experience as secretary to congress-
men and Congressman Appleby feels
that he has been very fortunate in
securing his services
Congressman Appleby also an
nodnced that he expects congress
Will be called into special session
between now and the first of April.
After spending six weeks at Win
ter Park, Florida. Congressman APP
pleby returned 10 Washington. d. c..
in time TO witness the inauguration
ceremony of President Harding.
During his stay in Florida the con-
gressman was in conference with
the President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

LONDON. March THE confer
encs between the heads of the allied
governments and representatives OF
the German government which be-
gan at noon for discussion OF the
reparations question. adjourned al
1880 until 4:SO p. NJ.
The session had not been satis-
factory one and there were reports
that attempts at an agreement had
failed and that the Germans would
be informed the stipulated penalties
would be applied. After the recess
NJ. Laurent. the French ambassador
TO Berlin, declared there was little
doubt that there would be a rupture
OF the negotiations at the late after
noon sitting.
At this sitting it was announced
Lloyd George would reply to Dr.
Simons. who presented new German
proposals at the first session today
These proposals. declared to be un-
acceptable TO the allies. were OF .
provisional nature. calling for pay
ment of fixed annuities for the first
five years. The Germans said they
would have 10 consult their govern
ment and ask a weeks Adjournment
If they were required 10 make pro-
posals covering the total reparu-
tions.
Premier BRAND, of France. on
leaving the conference indicated the
reply of Lloyd George would be
firm and positive in tone.
The allies are perfectly agreed
as 10 what should be said" he
ad6ed Mr.. BRAND and MIR. LLOYD
George took lunch together. In
presenting proposals at the confer
ence's first session the German
foreign minister. declining TO discuss
the question of responsibility for the
war which he said only history could
decide. expressed agreement With
Lloyd George that party that had
been condemned by the peace treaty
must pay. The Germans had made
proposals to restore the devastated
area OF France. but these had been
received with doubt. DR.. Simons
deplored the allied disposition to
ignore payments paid by the Ger
mans. which they contended would
be applied TO the reparations sc-
count. and the allies consistent in
the view that Germany was acting
in bad faith. He discussed taration
in Germany and in the allied coun-
toy seeking to disprove statement
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
Russia Swept New Revolution Reports Show President Harding Calls For Cabinet Session Tomorrow
HEAR GERMAN OFFER TURNED DOWN
MAKE FORGERY CHARGE
IN naturalization OF
SAYREV|LLE OFFICIAL

The question as to whether or not
Councilman Frank Hartman. of
Sayreville, is a citizen is receiving
not only serious consideration in
the borough of Sayreville but also
In the county. John J. quad, mayor
of Sayreville, points out in a COM
munication to the EVENING NEWS
today that if Councilman Hartman
is not a citizen every act of the bor-
ough government and school board
is illegal, and as he is member of
the grand jury every indictment
handed in can be attacked on con-
stitutional grounds. Attached to
:.ayor Quaid's letter is an affidavit
made by Abraham Feihle that the
signature purporting to be his on
the naturalization paper of John
Hartman. the father of Councilman
Hartman, is a forgery.
The communication from Mayor
Quad and a copy of the affidavit
follows:
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
I'm the issue of March 5, 1921,
The New Brunswick Home News
prints an article entitled Hartman
a citizen the records of county show.
| would ask you to kindly place this
grave question properly before the
public of Middlesex county through
the columns of your valuable paper.
while the records of Middlesex
county may show the alleged natur-
alization of Frank Hartman, the
record itself is challenged by Mr..
Abraham Feihle who is the present
assessor of the borough of Sayre-
Vile, and who contends that his al
legged signature to these papers is a
forgery as he never signed them
and barely knew the father of
Councilman Hartman. A copy of his
affidavit is hereunto attached. the
original being on file in my office.
Should the fact be proven that
Councilman Hartman is not a citi-
zen, it will make very grave compli
cations for our local government. as