davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Mrs. Edward short was hostess on
the afternoons ~ Thursday and sat-
ulrlny at auction bridge in her homo.
summer flowers In baskets docorat-
cd tho home and luncheon was
served on the tables after the game.
Large companies enjoyed the hospi-
tally ON both afternoons. tho guest
lists including McsdHmps Chan,'ng
W. benedict. Norris T. Gilbert, j. NJ
llhNncr Robert VI. Iillckmorc, i. 4.
i"uman. H. n. Mcascmer, =. r.
lurHt'r Harry II. Murdock Robert
iaylor T.. T.. lIoss. W a. CartwcIl
l. Il. Davis. II. &. ACosta, q q.
Hollow. I g. Rosscr, Ar q. licg-
gem. Hubert W. whitney Dudley
tc"rEc STANLEY. Robert II. Carson.
George VI Canterbury Patrick Nc
Nndrcw, John H Means. e. j. Linn.
r T. Birmingham, j. 7. Taylor.
Howard n. cole. g. B Schaff. John
u. Mclin ! s. Warren. Fred Scott,
i"tha stanley Iawhou. 6. -. Gump,
W y. SnI. j owen Icaroc. John u.
Mcs'rvc, Glenn Arthur Campbell,
George lloagland W s. Campbell,
Harriet WardoU. j Raymond Bur
dick, \ ". ilamil, Gerald f.. Benc-
diet. Charles tlevcuor. j. NJ HAN. t..
w. Jacobs, Minifrcd Washabaugh,
9. j. Johnson John Carson. j. -.
Mccormick, George W. Reed. ir..
T. Forrest Hayden. Eugene dunbar.
J, s. Henry j Y Murry, Jr., James
u. Diggs. G. II. Taylor, w. X, En-
mcrson, \. q. Baker, G. f. Hopkins,
! lf Algoo, g. j. Hindman, Hubbard
Rudisill. Oron II. McCnrty, j. W.
MaX"y l.. G, Perkins, Misses Sara 4.
Davidson. Fcllman, Esther Hammer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Informal

Mrs, Edward MDCov's informal
auction bridge party on wednesday
afternoon I'm her home was a pretty
courtesy 10 Mrs. oscar Robert How
ard Of Los Angeles and Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillette were
hosts In their beautiful new home
IN Terrace Drive. Thursday evening
to present their sister, Mrs. j. s. Ep-
stein GILLIAN Glllctte) In song. Mrs.
Walter l.. Cain accompanist. The
evening was one altogether informal
and Mr.. and Mrs, Gillette received
their gucYtH numbering about 30, un-
nN'istcd. Mira. Epstein whose home
now tx New YORK. was given quite
an ovation by her friends who paid
hor much homage with applause and
expressions of appreciation Her
voice, one of pure lyric tone pleased
| in "One Fine Day from puccnis
Madame butterfly" and another
Aria from Masscnet's "Hcrodiade."
Infinitely lovely were Campbell-Tip-
toms Crying Water" Down In the
Forest" Ronald and "Homing" De
| Ricgo. Lighter songs In "A happy vein
met the approval of the audience.
Mrs Epstein has interprctative pow
| or and charm. which enables her 10
carry into effect. with her unusual
soprano, the desired power and
breadth OF perturbation In tone. Mrs.
Cain played with her usual sym pathy
and grace. The latter part of the
evening, punch was served In the
ny hiNN'h WllltHt fln-
ncy. Irene Buel and Florence Sheets.
The home was florally enhanced
with Premier roses and garden flow
ers In love bowls and baskets and
the guests seated about small tables.
were served toes and embossed
cakes. Mrs. Epstein's program In
fun was: oh, Love But a Day, (Gil-
bcrtcJ, "The Crying Waters. Camp
bell -Tipton)D. Lutte In the Grass.
Gunner Moley), Down In the For
est" (Ronald), Specially Jim.
(Sldney Homer, aria, II est doux, II
est bon. from IIerodiade (MasseneD,
Mobiles Seigneus, from (Les Hugue-
nots). Homing (Dcl Ricgo). Ho. SIR.
Piper (Curran), You Dear and
(Clark), aria. I'm Bel di, from
Madame Butterfly OPuccinD, Her
Dream (Walbcr).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

ma announcement is mado Of the
so, T' '.99se Of Mr. Alfred y. Platter
Rtyrr.,, J. nus CITY to Miss Myrtle NJ.
'"''uS Of Cleveland, Okla. on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Mrs. J.. ". MrCrary gave q four
table auction bridge in her home IN
the Argyle apartments on Wodncs-
day this being one OF the series he-
ing given by the hostess. Cornflow-rs
and daiscs. emphasizing yellow and
blue were attractive decorations.
Mrs. +. b. Luce and Mrs q. o. Hol-
low assisted the hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

M"sdamc- John W. Middleton and
,r ,%r'Hn '. Mccormick will bo hostosses
'..''Aaay, juno >, at the fortnightly
1''N party al tho Elks club.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
59TH N. E. A. CONVENTION
OPENS IN DES MONIES
Bishop Stuntz Addresses Educators
on Problem Presented in
"Other Half of World"

DES MONIES. Iowa. July 4.-The
general session of the flfty-ninth an
nual convention of the National Edu-
cation Association was formally
opened in the Coliseum here this
morning. At a general inspirational
meeting last night Bishop Homer c.
Stuntz of Omaha addressed the edu-
Gators on the problem of educating the
other half of the world. Bishop Stuntz
described educational conditions in
India. China. Malaysia and the Philip
pines.
Great Britain" declared Bishop
Stuntz. has established five full
fledged universities in India. which.
with their affiliated schools. are giving
the beginnings of modern education
to one-f1fth the human race"
DR.. StuntZ characterized the educa
tional system of the Philippines as
the swiftest pedagogical triumph ever
witnessed outside Of America There
are now twice as many Filipinos
speaking English" said DR.. Stuntz
"as could ever speak Spanish, and the
United States has had twenty years
while Spain had 800 years for this
task"
The program Of the general sessions
here this morning will be DEVOTED to a
discussion of the American program
in education as it is related to the
various departments of educational
work. This program will be discussed
in it's relation to the work Of the
school principal. of the classroom
teacher, of teacher-training instftu-
tions. Of colleges and universities, of
city school systems and in its rela-
tion to the programs of various state
departments of education.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Handsome Office RoomsAssigned
to Gen. Pershing; Chief of Staff

Gen. John J. Pershing. as general
of the armies" and chief of staff
Of the Army. with his personal staff,
will occupy the finest rooms in the
State. War and Navy building. They
were occupied by Secretary Long dur
ing the Spanish war and by Secretary
Daniels during the world war and by
all Secretaries of the Navy since the
completion of the Navy wing of the
big granite building in 1879. Richard
w. Thompson of Indiana, Secretary
of the Navy in the administration of
President Hayes. was the first occu-
pant. Secretary DENLY used them for
few weeks after March 4 last and
then relinquished them in order to
spend his entire time in the Navy
Department building proper in West
Potomac Park.
Handsomely Redecornted.
During the administration of Secre-
tary Meyer of Massa chusetts, in 1911.
the ceilings and walls of the rooms
were redecorated in the highest style
Of the art. New furniture and drap-
cries were provided and other i'm
provements made. Their artistic ap-
pearance has been maintained ever
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Japan Determined to Keep T. S:
Friendship, Ambassador Declares
Baron Shdehara Says: "By No Stretch of the
Imagination Can 1t Be Stated That Anglo
japanese Alliance Is Intended for Hostilities.

According to a statement made by
Baron Shidehara. the Japanese ambas-
sadcr here. ut is the firm and fixed
determination Of Japan to permit
nothing to hamper her traditional
relationship Of good will and good
understanding with the United States"
Negotiations looking to the re-
newal of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance have not yet begun" says the
paign seems to be actively at work
misrepresentinE the possible effect
of the alliance upon the United states.
By no stretch of the imagination can
II be honestly stated that the alli-
ance was ever designed or remotely
intended as an instrument OF hostlllty
or even of defense against the United
States.
Basic Policy Unchanged.
THE Anglo-Japanese alliance. in its
history for nearly twenty years. has
twice been renewed. In each case
the fundamental policy underlying 1t
has remained unchanged. 1t aims
permanently to preserve and to con-
soltdatc the general peace OF the FAR
cast. The original agreement OF l902.
in line with that policy. was caicu :
lated to localize any war which might
be forced upon either contracting
party in defense of its defined inter-
csts Of vital security. 1t was made
" hen China was under menace OF for
eign aggression and the United States.
showing the utmost friendliness to-
ward both parties to She ALLIANCE,
viewed the compact with sympathy
and approval.
I'm, 1905, when the alliance was
renewed and revised to meet the
changed conditions that followed the
Russo-Japanese war. no thought oc-
CURED to the statesmen of either
country that the United States might
possibly become potential enemy
of either. and for that reason. and
that alone, no provision was insert
ed taking so remote a contingency
into consideration.
Provision Is Cited.
The alliance was again revised in
1911. and article w of that agree
ment contains the following provi-
sion:
"'ShoulI either high contracting
party conclude a treaty of general
arbitration with a third power. 1t Is
agreed that nothing in this agree
ment shall entail upon such contract
ing party an obligation to go to war
with the power with whom such
treaty OF arbitration is in force
This provision. in it's relation to
the United States. has often been
made the subject Of conflicting inter-
pretations. To practical mind.
however. the circumstances which
led up to its conclusion should at
once serve to remove all doubt re-
sarding its significance. The idea
of revising the alliance in 1911 was
conceived primarily with the object
of facilitating the >-negotiations
which were known to be then in
progress between London and Wash
ington for the conclusion of a gen.
cral arbitration treaty.
Neither Japan nor Great Britain
has ever contemplated under the
alliance. any casus foederis prejudi-
cial or inimical to the interest of
the United States. and any plan de-
signed to remove the possibility Of an
armed conflict between the United
States and Great Britain was of
course agreeable to Japan. 1t was in
pursuance Of this policy that the
Evening star., 1921-07-04

since and II is generally conceded that
there are no more attractive offices in
the National Capital. They are on the
second floor of the east side of the
building. directly opposite the Of
fees of the Secretary of War on the
west side and not far from the Of
fees Of the Secretary of state in the
south wing. Moreover they over
look the Presidents offices across
Executive avenue.
When the offices were vacated by
Secretary DENLY the question arose as
to whethe- they should be assigned to
the State Department. which occupies
all the remainder of the east wing. AS
well as the south wing. or to the War
Department. which occupies all the
west and north wings. They were
wanted by the State Department for
use as Offices for important interna-
tional conferences or as an annex to
the diplomatic room. AS the two Sec
retaries could not agree as to their
disposition, the question was referred
to the Smoot committee on the assign
ment of space in the government build
ings. After several weeks SOM fdera-
ton it finally was concluded 10 give
the rooms to the War Department for
the use Of the chief of stan.
Incidentally the committee. leo de-
Evening star., 1921-07-04

quoted provision of article ~. was
ADOPTED
Inspired by Same Policy.
THE same policy inspires Japan
as strongly touay as ever pe1ore:
1t has not in any degree been affected
by the fact that the Anglo American
general arbitration treaty failed to
States Senate. Nor is 1t practically
necessary to- carry on the legal
analysis Of the question AS to whether
the peace commission treaty, signeo
and ratified by the United States and
Great Britain in 1914. should be con-
within the meaning Of article Nv OF
tho Anglo-Japanese agreement For,
apart from that question. it was
already well understood at the time
Of negotiating the existing agree
mcnt that the alliance should in no
case be directed against the United
States.
In explanation of Japan's attitude.
| Count Uchida, the Japanese foreign
minister. made the following state
ment to the budget committee of the
Japanese house of representatives on
February 4, 1921:
"As far as understand. when
article " of the treaty (Anglo-
i Japanese alliance) was inserted. the
United States was specifically in mind.
and therefore, as practical matter.
the question whether the general
| arbitration treaty mentioned in article
" has been ratified by the United
states Senate or not makes no par
ticular difference. In other words
looking at the matter from a broad
point of view. we can safely say that
already at the time of the conclusion
Of the treaty tAnglo-Japanese
! alliance) 1t was understood that there
/ should be no application of this
| treaty to the United States
Anxious to Strengthen Ties.
Japan is naturally anxious to
strengthen the ties Of friendship and
loyal cooperation between herself
| and the British empire, which she
regards as OF utmost Importance to
the stability of the far east. At the
| same time. it is the firm and fixed
determination of Japan to permit
nothing to hamper her traditional
relations OF good will and good un-
derstanding with the United States.
She is satisfied that these two affilia-
tlons are in no way incompatible, but.
on the contrary. Complementary and
even essential to each other
charges have sometimes been made
that the alliance tends to encourage
aggressive designs on the part Of
Japan or China. II this were the case.
| IL would be contrary to the preamble
OF the agreement. which provides for
The preservation of the common
interests of all powers in China by
insuring the Independence and integ-
rity OF the Chinese empire and the
principle of equal opportunities for
the commerce and industry Of all ma
| tions in China
Japan fully realizes that any such
venture of aggression would be not
| only hopeless of attainment, but de-
structive of her own security and well
fare. She sincerely wishes for China
! an early achievement OF peace, unity
and stable government She desires to
cultivate her relations with that
country along the path of mutual re-
spect and h>lpfulness Her vast com
mercial interests alone. if for no other
| consideration. point unmistakabIy to
the wisdom Of such a policy. This is
a basic principle of the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance. In no adverse direction
: has the alliance ever exerted its in.
fiuence.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

cided on the early abandonment of
Sanda Court. a large frame structure
i'm the north court of the building. now
occupied by the passport division OF
the State Department.. and that the
war Department should provide space
In its norton of the building for the
force and equipment of that division.
In his new offices. Gen. Pershinc
will not be far away from the offices
of Mai. Gen. J. =. Harbord. his chief
executive assistant as chief of stah.
who has taken the rooms ADJOINING u'e
nff;css of the Secretary of War. just
vacated by Maj. Gen. Pevton {. March.
the retiring chief of staff.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
!BOYS BREAK CHUM'S NECK
Then Throw Body Into Pond, Ac.
cortdng to Police Report.

DAYTON. Ohio. July 4.-The nude
body Of Henry Blevins, seven years
old. was found floating in Bimm pond
here yesterday. with the neck broken,
police say, as the result of a fight
with several companions. Blevins
was reported missing late Saturday.
One of the lads is said to have hit
young Blevins. who fell. AS he was
getting up one Of the boys admitted
striking him over the back of the
neck with an iron bar. according to
the police. The body then was
thrown into the pond.
All of the boys were naked. They
took Blevins clothes and rushed
ties, the police were told.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
MEAT EXPORTS REVIVE.
Institute Of Packers Reviews Pre-
vailing Prices.

At present wholesale prices, a dol
lars worth of chuch steak" will pro-
vide meat for one meal for fifteen or
twenty men doing hard physical Ia
Dor. said a statement just from the
Institute of American Packers. Cen
eral wholesale meat prices are low,
but forequarter beef prices have
reached a price which Offers un-
usual advantage to the judicious
buyer the statement added.
No comment on retail prices was
made. but wholesale costs of all cuts
Of fresh pork were said to be from
25 to 40 per cent below figures a year
ago. Partially as a result. 1t was
added. the packing industry Is begin
ming to enjoy "a revival Of its ex-
port trade to the United Kingdom and
Europe"
Evening star., 1921-07-04
TWO KILLED IN fRACAS.
One in Jail at Birmingham fol
Fatal Shooting.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 4.-Wal.
ter Bonham, clerk in local packing
house. and Guy Young. an AUTOMOBILE,
mechanic. are dead and George w
shooting affray here.
The shooting occurred at the house
occupied by Bonham and Young. fol
lowing an argument. according to thu
police. and a city-wide search is il
I,ogress for "A woman who il is also
believed by the authorities was sho'
during the battle.
Both Bonham and Young died al
most instantly. Russell Surrenh"rrt
and the police ray admits tn" shoot
ing. He was wounded in the arm.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

WALES TRIP TO INDIA.
LONDON. July 3.-The Prince of
Wales will leave on his trip to India
the end of October.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
CUT RATES START AUG. IS.
Announcement Made Reagrding
New Transcontinental Freight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July 4.-The
reduced rates on dried fruits. can
ned goods. dried peas and beans. rice
and barley from California to New
York or to gulf points. announced by the
transcontinental carriers recently. will
become effective August Is. g. w.
Luce. freight traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific Company has an
nounced. X. II. COuntiss. agent Of the
transcontinental freight bureau. had
been instructed. however. to apply
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for permission to make the re-
duced rates effective before August
Is il possible.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
WORLD CONGRESS OPENS.
Representatives of Communist
Trades Unions Meet in Moscow.

by the Associated Press.
RIGA. July "a world congress OF
communist trades unions. meeting In
connection with the third internationale
conference, was scheduled to open In
Moscow today with 200 delegates from
twenty countries. including the United
States. They claim to represent 17,000.-
900 workers.
Rains are improving the crop outlook
in the Ukraine. says the Rosta News
Agency, the official soviet bureau here.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
GETS ANNAPOLIS DUTY.

Commander Carl T. Osburn, at the
Navy Department.. has been assigned
to duty at the Naval Acamedy, An
napoIis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Detroit. Mich, Sept s.-tBy the AS.
ISOLATED Press)-The fastest speod
ever made by a water craft marked
the close today of the 1921 Gold cup
Harmsworth trophy regatta MISS
America IL, of Detroit set the new
world mark, so.56T miles an hour IN
capturing the Lake George trophy tor
the one mile speed boat championship
of North America. Today's victory LOT
Miss America II gave Garfield a.
Woods hydroplanes a clean sweep IN
the regatta that began August q. HIS
Miss America | successfully defended
tho gold cup, while Miss America |
retained the British international
(Harmsworth) trophy yesterday when
Maple Leaf VII. the British challenger
was disabled and sank before com
pleting the heat,
While Gar" Wood drove the victors
in the gold cup and the Harmsworth
races. his brother George Wood set the
new worlds mark today. The old
mark of 1856 held by Miss America L
fell with the first dash when George
Wood sent Miss America IL soaring
over the mile course In H2i seconds
He lowered IL still further on his sec
ond trial downstream, when he made
a 10 seconds. On his third attempt
down stream. nc was timed at HlS
seconds or 81. ass miles and hour.
The new world record is the average
Of six one-mile dashes. three down
stream and three up. The fastest OF
the threc dashes against the current
was made IN t505 seconds.
Bear cat OF Detroit. won the Dc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
MAILS ANO VAN
GLIDER BATTLE
Cleveland Defeats St. Louis in
Tight Game Clever Play
Prevented a Tie
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept..S.-Cleveland
defeated St Louis in a pitchers bat
tie between Mails and Van Glider.
Elmer Smith drove in the winning run
with a double. Smith who had made
seven consecutive extra base hits es-
tablished a record failed to hit today
on his first two appearances at bat,
A pickup and throw 10 the plate re-
tiring Van Glider. who had tripled in
the eighth prevented a tie game. Score:
st. Louis .......... 900 900 10o-l 0
Cleveland ....... .O0l O0l O0x-2 l
Batteries-Van Glider and SEVERED;
Mails and O'Neill.
Summary: Two base hits-Sisler,
Jamison, Van Glider. Stolen base
Sislsr. Sacrifices-Van Glider, jacob
son. Double play-McManus to Gerber
to Sisler. Bases on balls-Off Van
iGlder, 3; Mails, l. Struck out-By Van
Glider. / Mails, 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
NEW JERSEY BOXING
COMMISSION TO ACT
Wilson-Downey Fight To
Have An Airing Next
Thursday

New York. Sept. e.-Johnny Wilson
of Boston. and Bryan Downey OF
Cleveland. Ohio. both still claimed the
title of middleweight boxing cham
pion of the world today. despite the
fact they had their second fling at
settling ownership of the crown in
Tex Richards big arena at Jersey City
Monday.
They fought twelve tame rounds,
without an official decision. which is
Downey won the majority unofficial
decision OF newspaper experts
The fight did not even develop q
knockdown.
Wilson, however, has not yet col
lccted his share of the purse. The
New Jersey boxing commission in
structed Tex Rickard to withhold 1t
pending an investigation of Wilson's
ring tactics which met with booos
and cries of "Stalling" from the
crowd.
The New Jersey boxing commission
will decide next Thursday afternoon
whether Wilson'S guarantee OF $35,-
600 will he held up further.
Wilson's unsatisfactory work
prompted our action" said Charles
McNair. a member OF the commission.
He led IL times in IL rounds
McNair announced that Wilson.
Downey and their managers would be
ordered to testify at the hearing 50
that the commission might determine
why Wilson fought in such listless
manner"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
AGAINST GAMBLERS
Coast League President Be
lieve Players Being lamp
cred by Gamblers

San Francisco, cal, sept. s.-Ball
players in several clubs in the Pacific
Coast league are being watched daily
on suspicion of having been tampered
with by professional gamblers. Presi-
dent William Mccarthy of the league
said yesterday. His statement was
made on his return from Los Angeles
where he witnessed the election OF
several alleged gamblers from the
ball park last vecW He said more
gambling raids would be made before
the, end of the season and asserted
that plainclothes men had all the
gamblers in every bail park under
surveillance ready for election when
the time came.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Producers and movie stars have
awakened TO the fact that an al
most untapped but extremely rich
field for making movie pictures
exists in Canada. Script with
Canadian locales il now in keen
demand.
The magnificent grandeur Of the
Canadian Rockies has been made
familiar to travelogue audiences
and a few scenarios have been
filmed among the Canadian snow
pe-ks. but the film industry has
barely touched upon Cansda's DOS
sibilitics.
Theda Bsra's acquisition Of q
summer home in Nova Scotia
where she spent her recent honey
moon. swakens hope that she may
give u the great long g-e1pected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

"Evangeline" screen play now that
she own. = home In the lovely val
ley frou which the Acadians were
banisheo long ago.
Quebec's picturesque Habitants
With their quaint houses, 300 year
old costumes and primitive Gus
toms. will yield material for many
historical film. The Plains OF
Abraham wal, patiently for the
producer who shall re-enact the
momcntous struggle between the
forces Of Wolfe and Montcalm.
Romance in the Canadian north.
west invariably brings to mind the
Royal Canadian Northwest Police.
Thos1 scarlet riders of the hills and
plains have figured prominently in
literature and the spoken drama
and nre proving q valuable asset
IN making Canadian film plavs.