davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Mrs NJ. Rlsingcr aud daughter
Miss Muricl RisInger of Hollywood.
CAL are the guests OF Mrs. T.. ".
Adams, 1tf5 South Cincinnati ave-
nue..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
n-BetWeen Sales
New Woolens at Special Prices

French and Storm wool
Serges, a. TO So inches wide,
in blacks only; TO reduce this
stock the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Miss Ruby Ingram OF oklahoma
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

British government and people. and
none has given greater proofs OF
their sincerity in the pursuit d
these high ideals II is IN this
spirit OF practical endesvor that the
British delegates come TO Washing
ton. resolved that-Ehort OF compro-
missing the safety OF the empire or
the sea security, upon which its very
existence depends, betrayal Of
their ancient heritage OF which they
never could be guiltv-they will go
to any legnth 70 meet the other
great naval powers in 9 mutual and
proportionats effort to relieve our
respective peoples from the intoler-
able burden OF competitive GrmS-
ments.-
Or. wellington Koo, Chinese Min
lister 20 Great Britain - China Is
looking forward to being fairly
treated by the conference"
THE NET HERLANDS.
Jonkheer van KArnabsek - we
hope 20 do everything possible 70
make the conference . sucosst-
FRANCK
Oficial delegates not yst arrived.
Premier BRAND quoted In wireless
az being prepared 90 DO everything
possible 70 reach q common under
standing.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
ENJOYS SHOW
FINE SPIRIT

co"tt"Sed FROM Page o.s.
has come 10 the confer
ence in the spirit OF Cancellation. \,
10 not proper therefore to suggest
any naval program"
ITALY.
Senator Carlo schanEer, chair
man delegatIon-'Ttaly will never
hesitate to give all OF her support
to any proposal which may elimI-
nate future conflicts and assure
peace. We feel convinced that the
conference will reach a substantial
conclusion and that the friendly re-
latonship between the United States
and Italy will be consecrated by
even closer links Of friendship"
GREAT BRITAIN.
Lord Lee. Of Fsreham. first lord
OF the British admiralty-"So far a.
am concerned, and I speak as the
responsible head Of the British ad :
miralty and as one OF the Official
delegates, come in a spirit OF quiet
confidence that the results OF this
conference will be such a. amply
Justify President Harding's farsee-
ing initiative and, personaIly,sI am
not prepared TO contemplate even
the possibility Of failure. To DO %
would be TO assume that the world
was AFFLICTED with an incurabis In
sanity and could not be restrained
from suicide. The greatest needs
Of mankind today and for the future
are peace and that relief from she
burdens Of war that that peace
ought TO bring. No one recog.aizes
this more elaaf1y ana fully than he
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

ment when the conference assem-
bles.
Lloyd George May Dominate.
Thsre 10 another aspect Of the sit
uation which must be recognized.
The fact that Mr.. Hughes has taken
DEFINITE position. elected to stand
on the three points, which involves
clear and open collision with Jap
anese policy means that the control
OF the Washington conference in the
nature of things will tend to pass
to other hands. II will inevitably
devolve upon some statesman OF a
third country to seek to avoid a
break by finding = basis of COM
promise between America and ia
pan.
This would seem to indicate only
one thing. Before he has been in
Washington q week Lloyd George
may dominate the whole situation.
NO principle troubles him. His o.
jective Is adjustment, his purpose
and his necessity is to prevent =
clash fatal to British as to all other
interests. He will have to do again
what he and Clemenceau did at
Paris, namely, hnd some viable
method Of applying the American
points 49,
More and more Washington is
coming to believe that the real hope
Of even moderately successful out
come of the conference will rest
with Lloyd George. Unless he can
ind basis of compromise between
Mr., Hughes points and the Japan
eses performances the washington
conference threatens to be a failure
and just as certain q prelude to war
as was the Algeciras conference
half q generation age.
But this means that the agree
ment which emerges from the wash
ington conferences will be essential
~ Q British solution as was that
which came forth from the Paris
conference and everyone knows the
perils which this involves.
00rz1Ehk IN, D. Wsoluu eya13cats.l
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

this conference in that state Of
mind. Snap judgments-an easy
but obstinate acceptance Of this
or that view Of what ought to be
done win not contribute to the So
luton Of problems. What ought TO
be done In regard to Zap and the
Eastern Chinese railroad and Shan
tung and all the rest will be what
the representatives of all the ma
lions, honestly bent on . fair. and
Just solution find that they all can
consent TO.
Now. this will probably mean
sacrifice on everybody's part. Let
Us get IL clearly in our minds that
before we get through this thing,
u We are ever going to have the
Limitation Of armament which we
desire. we, the United states, may
have to sacrifice some definite thing
IA place Of soil, a concession, q
naval base In the Pacific-and that
nothing more fatal to the success
OF the conference can happen than
We must have this-quite as fatal
as setting our teeth and saying:
This or that nation must do this.
Our contribution, the contribution
Of the press and public. TO the sue
cess Of this great undertaking. must
be something vastly more i'm
portant than espousing this or that
settlement. It must be backing the
spirit OF adjustment. Of concession,
Of fairness, Of sacrifice n necessary,
o resoiute determination 20 have
nothing 20 do with scapegoats. with
hues and crfes-nothing TO DO with
suspicious. everything with facts:
and II meanness develops, TO follow
Lincoln and handle that meanness
with such brains, humor and pa
thence that Il win help rather than
defeat the ends Of peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
AMERICAN WOMAN
ROBBED BY MAID
rpsdAl osbls % Ths wsahiarsss HsuaIs
and chio.ss TrlbunsL)

tpsaL osSls % Ia wsshiastss HsrsIs
and Chicago TrbunsL)
PARIS Nov. 6.-NrH. william
Hart, OF Amber, Pa while stop
ping At q leading Paris hotel. missed
q valuable barrstts. She asksl the
police authorities 70 help her 1nd
IL They did 90, 20 the great sstis-
faction Of MrE Hart but % the
equally treat disAppointmsuf Of
oeorgetts 0erard. Q 1o-ysAr-eld
chsmbsrnatd at the hotsl and 81
the iatter'H young mAn-
The polies found tie se<rseas N
the possessien Of osorrstss-s lsw~A
He explains that n had been a tss-
timony Of Affection from 0ecrr~esA
Georgetts admitted thiS anl o.
planned that she had fexnl o.
Jewel In the COURTYARD q ne kstsl.
Both shs and the younG man 49,
being held at police hssdqusrssrs
on q charge Of theft
toepyrEht my
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Continued from Pa0e One.
to make war impossible for the flu
ture. On the horns OF this dilemma
the conference failed. It made q
peace Of victory as It vas bound to
do, but that peace made. the hope
of reconciliation for the future had
vanished.
Now, at Washington two objec-
tives are again sought. We are not
approaching the Far Eastern ques-
ton with the idea Of making the
best possible adjustment compati-
BILE with the establishment of the
principle of the Limitation of arma-
ments. On the contrary, we are de-
manding that our view Of the right
solution in the Far East shall be
accepted as condition antecedent to
disarmament. We are asking Japan
and the rest of the world to accept
our principles, our points. three this
time instead of fourteen, as the sole
basis of peace and the incidental
Limitation of ornaments.
Real Danger Exists.
To my mind the danger Is all here
and the danger is very real. A de-
cade ago It was impossible to per-
suade the mass OF British people or
for that matter the majority of the
British cabinet that Germany meant
what she said. that II the British
purpose to preserve the status quo
in the world were adhered to, in
the end war would result Today II
Is equally impossible to obtain q
hearing for the view that Japan,
whatever minor concessions she
may be willing to make to avoid .
war which she does not seek (and,
after the German experience must
regard with apprehension, will
nevertheless chose battle rather
than surrender If pressed too far.
Much reliance is placed upon the
existence Of a liberal party in ia
pan and an apparent growing
WEAKNESS with the chauvinism of
the military party. But similar re-
lance was placed upon a similar
element in Germany. which Just as
certainly existed. The trouble was
that in 1914 the men in control of
Germany were able to unity all ele-
ments by presenting the situation
as an attack upon Germany, by
picturtng the war which was actual.
- MAUI III HCI MANY DIS IN reality
q war of defense. And today, as
everyone In the slightest degree IA
miliar with Japan knows, exactly
the same propaganda Is being car
ried on in Japan. presenting Ameri-
can policy as an assault upon Japan.
Race Issue C0mplicates.
And no one can ever forget that
the situation as between Japan and
the United States Is terribly COM
plicated by the race issues which
inevitably creates a suspicion and
resentment in the breastf o every
japanese.
To the public, to the American
public, the Washington conference
is AZ Its official title asserts, a con-
ference to discuss the Limitation of
ornaments. But to the official world
and to the japanese It Is a confer
ence to discuss the limitation Of
Japanese ambition in the Far East.
All Limitation Of armament is ex-
pressly declared to be contingent
upon the restriction OF Japanese
purposes. But the restriction of
Japanese PURPOSES may entail war,
Is sure to entail war. II the re-
striction is pushed beyond q certain
limit This limit moreover falls far
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
PERUVIANS BURN
BANK NOTES WHEN
BULLION IS SEIZED
Officials Admit Loss to
Rebels and Try to
Fix Accounts.

BUENos AIRES. Nov. G,-Nsvs-
papers arriving here from Lima
Peru. record the governments 40
tion in burning bank notes TO the
value Of 10000 Peruvian pounds
(about sTo.oooD following IN.
seizure Of that amount Of buIlioa
by Capt cervantss, leader Of ne
revolution against President LeEuia
in the Iquitos district
n.ds omei.I cere.ssy.
The destruction Of the bank notes
IL an admission OF the Eovsrnmsnt's
inability to recover the amount
from the revolutionisth and the
burning OF the notes was made the
occasion Of an oficial ceremony By
the junta Dc vigilanciA. which a.
the board intrusted with the super
vision Of the Peruvian bank notsa
The action OF the Junta was de-
termined By the fact that IN the
recent revolt At Iquitos the sum OF
10000 pounds In gold bullion, held
for the account Of the junta De
vigilaneia by the Iauitos branch OF
the Bank OF Peru and London was
seized by Capt Csryantes. the lead
er Of the revolt who 10 Gpparently
still in control Of Iquitoa
Balances the AeeountA
On confirmation Of the disap-
pearance OF the 10000 pounds the
junta made Representations 10 the
government, which delivered an
equivalent amount In bank notes
With the destruction OF these notes
and the deduction OF 10000 pounds
gold from the amount for which
the Bank OF Peru and London l.
held responsible. the accounts OF the
junta were thus balanced
An oficial statement issued by the
tunta after the burning Of the bank
notes said that the amount seized
by the revolutionists must be con
sidered as q total loss and express
ed the hope that due puntshmen,
would be visited upon those re
sponsible for the raid on the bank
at IouitoA
Coopyrisht lsr1I
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
ROME WILL BUILD
WAR ORPHANAGE

Especial osSls 10 Ths waShtnFt.a H.-xN
. and chieags Tr1b1ns.)
ROME. Nov. b.-Roms will soon
have q most up-to-date orphan Asy-
lum- The money for its Foundation
is being collected through popular
subscription at the rate Of over
100000 lire per day. Several mil
lions are expected to be subscribed
for within the next two or thre'
weeks.
CcopyrIFht, ls4l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
ment when the conference assem-

contsnUsd on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Leaders Well Acquainted.

II should be counted as a decided
advantage that the associations OF
the years OF the war have made the
men who will represent the differ
ent nations at the conference fair
ly well acquainted with one an
other.
Whatever disappointments there
may be IN the delegations we can
depend upon it that the men chosen
win be tried men, They are pretty
sure TO be men OF Trustworthy
character, with records OF respect
able achievement, men like Root
and Hughes and Underwood in our
own delegation They will not come
unknown to each other or unknown
to the nations involved. II will be
q simple matter for US, the pub
lie. to become acquainted with their
records II by any unhappy chance
there should be among them q
political intriguer that, too, viii
be known-forswsrns u fore
armed.
These are all good reasons for
~xpectinG that we shall get some
thing OF what we start out for.
How myfh of It we win get ana
III
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
obstinacy Won't Help.

There Is q tale told Of frivolous
young woman who had had II inn
pressed on her that she should
learn to converse seriously. She
read her nrst historical book, q
life Of Mary. Queen Of Scots. And
when . young man called In the
evening ran to meet him with sx-
cited eye, sxciaiming: isn't II ter
rible about that poor Mary. Queen
of Scots" The execution was news
to her.
A lot Of US are going to come to
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

The ehtlre PURPOSE OF the con-
ference from the moment II FIRST
is called together VIII be to reach
by discussion such an amIcable
understanding that mutual agree
ment must follow naturally. Even
should the delegations reach such
an agreement they cannot bind
their governments That o. q task
that will come later when each
delegation reports back TO its own
government. II generally % sc-
cepted that should success crown
the conference on all points-er
even on only some OF thsm-the
conclusions reached will be reduce
ed TO lie form Of tresties
The four American delegates have
been given by President Harding
the snk q anbassadors. In thsa
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

how permanent that which we get
will be viii depend in no small de-
gree upon the attitude Of mind of
this country, whether the backing
that We give the conference Is to be
one Of emotionalism or intelligence.
We are starting out with q will 10
succeed: We are going to spend our
first day praying for success. II
will be we'll II we Inject into those
prayers a duplication for self
control, clearness of judgment, and
willingness to use our minds as
we'll as our hearts in the struggles
that are sure to come.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Grave Complications May
Follow Pressure on japan

Continued from Page one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
LEGALITY OF REINSTATING
PATROlMAN is ATTACKED
Lieut.. Herbert's Return to Duty Hit
in Equity Suit Of Taxpayer

The legality of the reinstatement Of
Edward II. Herbert, as lieutenant of
police. was attacked today by william
III. kreider. an attorney acting for
Harold s. Riddiough. taxpayer in an
equity suit filed against the Civil Serv-
Ice Commissioners. Director Cortclyou
and other city officials.
A recent ruling of Judge Martin, up
holding an act Governing rcinstatcments
in such cases Is the basis for the suit
The City Charter provides that all ap-
pointments. transfers and reinstate-
mcnts in the police department shall
he made in accordance with this act.
The act provides that application for
reinstatement must come within year
after the complainant has been sep
arated from his post. Herbert lost his
position as lieutenant and was denoted
to the position Of house sergeant April
/. 1917.
Judge Martin recently overruled a
demurrer made by city authorities to a
similar bill brought to enjoy the rein
statement of thirty two employees.
Suits were also brought by Mr.. Krei-
der on behalf of Constantine Gallagher,
formerly an assistant inspector in the
Department of Health, and Noah
Weeks, a laborer. in the Bureau of
Water to have them rcinStated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
ELKS' CONVENTION OPENS
Johnstown Residents Arrange Pro.
gram for Delegates

JchnstoWn, Pa, Aug. 23.-(By A.
PD-Thc opening session of the tf-
tcenth annual convention and reunion
of the PrnRsylvainn State Association
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. took place here today with large
number of delegates from all over the
State in attendance.
A special program Of sight seeing was
planned for the visiting women. More
than 5000 attended banquet last night
at which addresses were made by DR.. D.
:. Ashcom. of Pittsburgh, president OF
the association; Charles II. Grakelow
Philadelphia, vice president; w. s,
Gould. Scranton, secretary, and Henry
w. Cough, Harrisburg, treasurer.
The greatest laugh producer on the
program Of speeches was Arthur Bit
tong, of Philadelphia, who gave a
resume of the talks that had preceded
his. Mr.. Grakelow will be elected pres :
ident.
The official delegates of the Philadel =
phia Lodge are G. n. c. Svtrdyuan, A.
l.. Weinstoek, Furey Ellis and Mr..
Grakelow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
labor HEADS BEGIN
WORK ON PROGRAM
Exhaustive Industrial Survey to
Be Made Basis Of New
Policy
PLAN WORKERS COLLEGE
BY the Associated Press


Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 23.--The
Executive Council Of the American Fed
eration of Labor today started work on
the drafting Of "a policy to serve as
guide of the labor movement of Amer
icn."
A thorough and scientific invcstiga-
tion OF the entire field of modern indus
try will be ordered. II is stated. and
the results of this inquiry will form the
basis Of a now policy.
"No Investigators or students have
undertaken a moro fundamental inquiry
or one Of greater meaning said Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Fedora
tion. "In order to report In accord
ance with the directions of the Denver
convention. thcse who undertake the in.
quiry must delve into every nook and
corner of the realm of production. for
II is obvious that no part of our indus
trial life is without its bearing upon
the question Of wages. and that in turn
the question OF wages has its bearing
upon every phase of industry and every
other question involved in industry"
The council had before it today n
report of committee which conducted
an investigation to determine the posi-
tility Of co ordnating the present edu-
cational institutions and activities con
Quoted under the auspices OF organized
labor. This committee also inVesti-
gated Sthe Strength Of the demand for
a central labor university which mnv
be developed among the affiliated
unions," and considered the matter Of
extension courses and scholarships
which would make the facilities of such
an institution of widest service. The
question Of administration and financing
OF such a university also wns cOnsid-
cred.
A report on an investigation to de-
termine IL "organizcd labor Is getting II
square deal in school textbooks is eX-
pected shortly.
While the council has taken survey
Of the unemployment situation and DIS
cussed wage reductions. il is stated that
no action has been taken on these mat
ters. Wage reductions. labor leaders
say. are being accepted by the unions
under protest, and the question of en-
couraging organized workers to strike
will not be considered.
Washington, Aug. 23.-lBv A. P.)
Samuel Gontpers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. will de.
liver the keynote for campaign to in
crease the membership Of the Fedora
tion to five million. in an address to he
delivered at Baltimore on Labor Day.
it was stated today at labor hcadquar-
tcrs.
At Boston the Central Labor Union
plans n parade in which the building
trades and Metal Council will join.
G eveland unions have arranged for
a mass meeting at which W. l.. Mahon,
president Of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street Railway Employees, will
speak. In philadelphia there will be
an athletic meet under the auspices of
the Central Labor Union and a parade.
Chicago has arranged for three day
celebration. Mt which William Jennings
Bryan, Rabbi Judah Magnes and Sena-
tor Joseph |. France. Of Maryland, are
expected to be among the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
BRINGS MUT|NEERS
TO PORT IN IRONS
Steamship AIIianca Reaches
New York Under Guard
Of U. S. Marines
| FIREMEN TOOK WARPATH
by the Associated Press

New York. Aug. 23.-The steamship
Alliance arrived today from Cristobal
with three mutinous firemen in irons
and twenty two marines, who were
transferred TO the steamship at sea from
the batlcshp Connecticut because of q
rebellious spirit exhibited by other fire
men. Fearing for the safety OF 12i
passengers, many of whom were women
and children. Captain James Stone go'
in touch with the battleship by wire
less last Friday and summoned aid.
The Alliance left Cristobal August
12. Captain Stone said that as the re
suit of continual quarrels he summoned
three firemen before him and ordered
them put in irons on charge Of mutiny.
AS they were being taken to confne-
ment they yelled:
"All hands, quit work !" There was
no actual response to their suggestion
but the rest of the firemen muttered
constantly and made such threats that
the engineers went armed and were
afraid to sleep. The cook could not
rest in his quarters because of the noise
made by the unruly firemcn and had to
sleep on deck. When the marines ar
rived the trouble subsidcd
While the officers of the steamship
were retccnt. members of the crew and
passengers said the trouble had been
caused by a combination of turpentine
and Haitian rum.
On the outward voyage some one
painted a fireman with turpentine as
he lay sleeping. When he awoke he
sei;Td an ak and went on the warpath.
He was placed in irons. The judge
who heard his case Mt Cristobal dis
charged him. saying that his provoca-
ton had been great.
At Port De Paix. the last port of
call on the return. the fircmen returned
to the ship with much Haitian rum
and the aggricved fireman again went
looking for the man who applied the
turpentinP. He was again placed in
irons. after which his friends took up
the vendetta. Red hot slice bars and
axes were the favorite weapons in n
general fight that lasted about five hours
below decks before the Connecticut
came in sight, it was stated.