davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
EMPLOYMENT



WANTED boy with wheel Csli at
ets E Fifteenth
WANTED. MHu with Ger &C. SET real
estat" N YOU are salesman, big
money Conn ~esion basis. y. ~ Riley
co. 'l2 Hoblnsou uldg
WANT man with car 90 sell j. II. Wat
tlns products. WIN have TO be Ablo tot
put up cash bond. rhuue Osage 3osb.
WANTED 900 mon To try Tuus' bis 30
lunch west FIRST
HEIP wANrEp--rTMALE 80
EXPERiENCED waitress fer noon day
10. m zoe n Main
ENpElttENCEp waitress wanted. Tulsa
Csfo. i1 .. Main.
FuUNisuED servant quarters 10 OK
=. change Tor isundY ~" s. Peoria no
rhohe callh nnHWored.
MAN with four children wants house
keeper middle. aged lady preferred.
Phone 10, Owasso, Okla,
MODERN =ssyaBt qgsrtsr= ;as rent, IN
furnished. Don't phone, call at Af
q. klwuod.
MIDDLE -AGED white woman wanted for
housewofk. can 1li5 w. Park
NEAT experienced. middic-Rgod white
woman for general hnuseuork for smAii
family. Take Kendall car or East sixth
street jiiney 22bf p. Eighth street.
RELIABLE. settled. middle-sgcd colored
woman Tor general housework, must
like children and furnish references. In
qutre i2i2 3. carson.
RAILWAY mail and government clerks
carriers, fi2o-tte0; experience unuo-
cnHaary Particulars free. write Mo
kane Institute an Denver. Colo,
rEH sslssladlos and ten -aiesm-n wanted
AZ once. Something new. Good holiday
seller. tNcry person pruspoct. Can make
Call and see me between a m. ana ..
ru. daily can Tor Mr. Blake. 900 =. Sec
wANrEp-A good woman 10 assist with
httHu rFk All 10 NV rNIn rHN IN
good cook. tO6 Frisco. cedar 1tli.
ANTEp--Compotent atenographer with
fire insurance experience none others
noon only Howell Skinner Co, IO7 first
Niiionpl Bank Bldg
WANTED Women 10 eurou IN our school
Of millinery. We arc now offering 10.
terms, all mAteriEp furnished. Tidrows
Millinery. 70 West Third 81.
| wASTEp-A waitress. Apply Box ia.
osare okla.
/ wANTED-Giu operator TO operate well
drill Call Dan Phalman, Midland rock
/ crusher Avant, Okla,
/ WANTED -- Experienced operators for
marlrpllo treatments Vogue Marinollo
! shop. Usage s226.
! WANTED White woman for general
| housework and to care for baby, 1909
T. Hpston.
| wAETED-Youus lady for general office
U
Can Cedar l1l
WANTED--An experienced white cook
STEADY position, good salary. reference
/ required. i1o7 4 Rouldor.
l FABLE GIRL wanted at Bakers. i0s s..
! BoHt0n.
/ WHITE Girl wanted Tor general house
] work. must be experienced and have
references, Phone Usage $3.50.
/ WANTED Neat, reliable colored womg n
Tor cooking with part of laundry. call
| AZ 1909 q, boulder. between ana 10
| O'Clock
! WHITE female kitchen help wanted. re-
mort TO h0usekeeper In person. OKLA
! homa hospital
| WANTED Settled and experienced white
4 maid Tor general houseworlS aud assist
| anCe with chhd, no laundry. Usage
/ s41f-R
! ANTED--white woman for houseworS X
| and laundry for family OF two. Phone
J Cedar i4oS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
1--WE STOCK Am vrmcLEs

POULTRY AND sVPPLIEs IS
HAVE A PEW fine Rhode Island Red
eackerels for sale, H. =, Newblock 1890
DafFoff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
FINANCIAL


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~
A SMALL fire Insurance agency wanted.
" priced right Usage s0i.
ACTIVE partner wanted with $500 for
the best money making proposition on
the market. Chance 60 mAse 81. eco. In
ves'Wrni well secured, 6ls Mayo BIDS.
FOR SALE The lease of one taffy- pulling
machine ana one kiss cutter n North
Main 81
FOR SALE--O Grocery aud market reason
sor selling leaving town. Usage 31s.
FOR sAL.E-Rostauran dolng good bust
ness. Apply sos 5. Main between s and
III q, m.
FOR SALE Three years lease with low
rent ou the best suburban location In
city by buying small stock OF groceries.
with fixtures listed et low figure. Cedar
6ta
FOR REN'r-one large business. small
bakery combined, Leaving town reason
Tor selling VIII take in light ear. Write
H. L. pivelbiss General Delivery. Tulsa
Okla. not later than sunday. November
20. inc.
FOR RENT-GsrsFe or repsW shon, 1913.
Al Beggs okla Park Hotel.
FOR sALE--A splendid life Insurance
business Addness Box sl6 care world.
FOR SALE or TRApE-RestAurant and
confectionery ana barhpr shop. Glen
stsuvn. sand springs line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
on LANDS AND LEASES li-i

OIL LANDS AND LEASES 4i-A
AM DRILLING well IN the east one
halt Of southwest quarter, section
io.2s-7 Butler county. Kansas, to n depth
OF 2.S50 feet unless oil or gas is found IN
paying quantities at lesser depth and
close Ia NcreaE. and also an interest
In the so acres the we'll is being drilled
on, Thos, ,. Junker ~ Dnrado Kansas
ACREAGE wanted In exchange Tor tes,
we'll. s~ml-wtldcat preferred. IN Creek
Okfuskee or Hughes counties submit full
particulars TO 7os Mayo Bldg. TulsA
ATTENTIONS OIL @EN-The Mld-Co Pipe
and supply company has moved TO i6
n. Guthrie. We have for sale, casing
and line pipe OF all sizes and In all guam
ties. see NJ before you place your order.
Usage S67S.
FOR sALE-Forty acre and s0-acre lease,
close IN to hig production. offset well
now starting drilling to Wilcox sand.
Address ot3 Kennedy Bldg.
FOR LEASE-Lots 5. 8, {. OF section az
lots S, 8. !. s Of section rs, lots s, &, 2,
county. Okla, ownshlp H. 10 acres, Mag.
gle Dickerson, lti5 Harrison ST., Kansas
city, Mo.
FoR LEAsEi-For oil and gas i6O acres
IN section :, township p, range "A, IN
Tulsa county close to production. Samuel
Terrill, Canton, M,
FOR sALE-standard rig equipped Tor
wildcattingi absolutely first class: no
Junk: one mile from railroad. Write. wire
or come. Ben Hulse; Prairie Grove. Ark'
FOR sALE-One thousand acres on
Siruoture In Ella county, Kansas, one
We'll aud offset acreage. Address BoE
SlS.A, care World.
GOVERNMENT sale Of osnEe lands iuaps
on cloth showing oil land to be sold,
production and other data. oil Field
Map Co, Rsttlcsviile. Okla.
| INVESTMENT PAYING ~ PER CENT
II might be worth your while 20 inYes-
I tigstc this proposition OF so acres in fee
/ with good settled royalty OF approx
/ with a future value, as city property, To-
l Gated close IN 90 town on paved road.
/ With OH selling at use I refused 81, 600
7 per barrel Tor royalty alone. WIZ sell tho
| entare fee and royalty. but will not sep
arate Il. Win OH now selling at 81 par
barrel, u " paying ~ per cent on the
I price. which IL $4,000, Thts is absolut y
I clear of any mortgages or loans. Can giye
/ perfect title IL interested see me at iit
/ Mayo Bldg
| oSE-EiCHrH undivided interest in 50
! acres. with well coming IN Monday, $3.50.
worth ibco. si6-M World
1Soo BuYs INTEREST IN 1oo-BARREL
/ WELL
And .oe-aere lease IN new! shallow ueld,
near OTTAWA Kansas We start second
TO drill Wells cost only s.. 400 10 com.
plste, Room for 80 on tract Acreag
adinius Food production and being 9n
I structure assures rs many wells Ike first
dends on our $4,000 capital. With more
wells and highsr price for OIL certain
Only few unsold. Wire reservation now.
Mail checks today, Certificate and fun
cate. Ss's sss Mayo sIis. Ii Tulsa 'f oSi.. via "'Ha''
iloO ACRES solid. 5-year commercial
lease. Franklin county, Kansas, tent
due soon. Price so cents. Wire or write
A. U, ogden. Ottawa. Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

OLYMPIA. o.. tt5. Two rooms nicely fur
nlshod fpf houseterpinr osaEo 7tbti.
PUOENtN H ii1 Hooms for lEbt
housotcopingi modern, reasonable tont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

ART CRAFT FURStTI IltE tD
Buys aud soils second hand r.r..... .
pair work a speciality Whsu V4rf.rr ..'
service, quick service iu setting un e, i.
pairing stoves call "FIN" tur man ~
Does Things quick, fast and furious ,s5..
1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BUILDING MATERIALS o.
ALL KINDS OF used building materials
bought and sold. Tulsa Wrecking Com
pnny. l5ee y. sixth ST, Cedar 1910,
nEsT lumber doors and windoNA, direct
from the mills. cheaper than any lpcai
dealer could supply you. WIN ship any.
where Mail US your lumber bills for
complete Delivered prices, Continental
Land Lumber Co, Hotel 81. Louis Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

iiGHTHOusEkEtpiN" hooMs ~
NoOAIEg ~. large. nicely furnished.
light housekeeping room iuf ron. con
vonlent ~ both car lines. 'edar 7pt,
OLYMPIA, s., Ylsh Two llEht house.
hoepinr rooms for ront pHaEc dstl y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
BUSINESS SERVICE

CALI OsAGW $3.50 Tor an kinda u chill
dreu'H bnwiuR and plain Hcwing
UHtNp your huttonn0ies hrd alterations
~ al kinds Go room @. over Model
CIUthiera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

gas seefa ssd one 7.room house fur
nirhcd fof housokeeping. psage 51s2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

t014 - Main
UrluR your materials learn 10 cot ana
mako your own clothes scientific In
HtrutiiuuH. HpuclHl evening classes Tor
girls employed. For information calt
u8uge 1Iot Usage 7i'S Mrs Corn aud
Ilsa Wilkfrauu
with
a. Schwartz. ladies tailor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
FINANCIAL
nisINrss orPoRTuNIrIts

FOR sALE-shoe shop ana second and
clothing store. {i7S must sell az once.
~ West Firat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

WANTED. wlr. general agent and
special agents of personality character
and sales ability, real proposition for real
mon and women that want 20 make per-
mAncut connection. Thos. smith. super
visor National Fidelity Life lnHuranco Co,
sos surety Hld. Muskogce, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

MANTEp--Agents TO solicit health and
accident insurance, for an old and re-
liable company, For Information and ap.
pointmcnts call OsaEv 1893.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

4 CARLOAD n used furniture vs,,s"
Caii Usage 2330.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
FINANCIAL
iiA
ON IANps ANp LEAsEs

$500 buys perpetual interest in 1s.GGo
Syndicate. 2O0-acre valuable shallow
lease adjoining fotr big wells our No.
came III h O-barrcl we'll We shoutu
get many more Just ~ good or better.
start No. Q Immediately and have SIX
proven locations TO drill, Hundred barrel
wells pay handsome dividends. wire ot
write today Tor fuil reports, maps. and
photograph uf the well Act now. Price
of interests will advance quickly. FULLER
on Syndicate, 322 Mayo bldg. Tulsa
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

WANTED Salesman to sell good line of
work shirts 90 lohbing trade Of Akis-
homa, Good comm lssion. Write Robert q,
IArNs and 90. NLnNnLa nd. Ienn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

UTICA. b.. ait..Iwp uabt housed coping
tgome, modern, o. per vc'h. ulig'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

moo ACNEs solid, 5-year commeTclaI
lease. Franklin county, Kansas. tent
due soon, Price so cents. Wire or write
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CHINESE STUDENTS
JOIN DEMONSTRATION
Demand Restitution of Shan
tung in Resolutions.

Two hundred Chinese students met at
Broadway and 10th street yesterday
and marched to the Chinese Consulate
at l3 Astor place, where they presented
to Consul Suez q copy Of resolutions OPP
posed to direct negotiations between
China and Japan, and asking for COM
plete restitution of Shantung to China.
The Consul promised to forward the
resolutions to the Chinese delegates at
Washington.
The marchers carried posters with the
legends: "Shantung Must Be Uncondi-
tionally Returned to China" ''We De-
mand Abrogation of the Twenty-one
Demands" mo Secret Deal on Shan
tung," and other slogans. Automobiles
decked with American and Chinese
flags led the parade.
Students from Columbia, Princeton,
Yale, Harvard and Universities of Penn
sylvania, Chicago. Wisconsin, Louisiana
and Oberlin College took part in the
demonstration. They attended the ses-
sions Of the Chinese Students Club in
the College and Universities, at sos
West 124th street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
NO NEED FOR ALLIANCE
WITH WORLD IN ACCORD
Scrapping of Anglo Japan
Pact Depends on Conference.

Special Cable TO THE New York HrxALp.
Copyright, 1894. bv THE NEW YORK HnRALD.
t. -'.i. New York Herald Bureau.
rtit arf London, Dec. 3. !
f''T THE NEW YORK HERALD report that
Great Britain was ready to scrap the
Anglo-Japanese alliance was confirmed
in the semi-official circles here to-day,
but 1t was added that this was only In
the event the Washington Conference
for the Limitation of Armament and on
Settlement Of Far Eastern questions sue
On the other hand. SHOULD the liznita-
tion Of armament aims of the confer
ence and Far Eastern settlement fall.
Great Britain would feel in honor bound
to renew her alliance with Japan, as
she is under obligations to Japan
through services the Japanese rendered
her In the past. as a result of which
the British cannot abandon her to isola-
ton and the possibility Of her linking
UP with other Powers. II the confer
ence Is o success an alliance will not
be necessary, is the British view,
When the British delegates left here
the attitude was that II naval under
standing could be reached by the three
Powers It would take the place of the
alliance. This attitude Of the Foreign
ONCE has been consistently upheld In
Washington. II was stated to-day.
The report that the alliance will be
abandoned is received here as informa-
tion assuring that the conference is pro-
ceeding happily,
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Irish Situation, 10 Anglo
French Relations and Tuur-
kish Question in Front.
TO TRY AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Belief Psychological Moment
of Washington Parley Has
Already Passed.

Special CoSIe TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyf0ht, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Brrcau,
London. Dec. 3.
1t is now very improbable that Lloyt
George will go to the Washington con.
ference at all. according to a persona
message he sent to prominent mem.
Der of the British delegation in Wash.
ington to-day. This information came
from one OF the closest associates Of
the Prime Minister. It was said that
Lloyd George. in answering a request
for guidance regarding his plans, ex-
pressed this opinion.
This news caused a surprise here
which cannot be explained except that
the Prime Minister feels that the psy-
Geological moment of the Washington
conference has passed and that the in
creasing seriousness of European af-
fairs including Ireland, demands his
undivided attention. -.
A few days ago he was ready to leave
on the shortest notice. But in the last
two days the Irish situation has become
more serious than 1t has been since the
peace negotiations began and Premier
BRAND has returned home with the
Anglo-Frencf1 relations and Turkish af-
fairs in the most delicate state. In
addition there is a growing, almost in
spired. talk of q general election early
In February, which alone would keep the
Prime Minister busy repairing political
fences.
One prominent official said tonight
IL was certain that unless Lloyd George
could leave for the United States in a
week or ten days he would abandon his
plans to SAIL
1t is anticipated here that the Wash
fngton conference will adjourn for Christ
mas. meeting again next year and that
developments then Will probably guide
Lloyd Georges actions.
Some of the Prime Minister'S friends
told THE New YORK HERALD CORE
spondent here that his enthusiasm over
the success OF the conference had not
diminished, but that the period when
his presence there was vital was rap
idly passing. But never before in the
political history of this generation has
there been such a period of contrary
winds with cross currents as that
through which the Government IS now
passing.
Monday may bring an amicable Sim
Fein answer which would entirely
change the complexion of the present
gloomy outlook, although little hope OF
this remains in official quarters. With
out important Sim Fein concessions the
absence of Lloyd George at this jnncture
would be fraught with the gravest dan
ger to the continuation OF the negotia-
tions and the continuation OF the truce.
So the Prime Minister'S friends believe
he will be forced to leave affairs in
Washington to Arthur Balfour with in
structions TO give every encoura cement
to the success of the conference, while
he himself remains with the home prob
lens at least until after the first of the
year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CAPITAL SHIP RATIO
. NOLONGER AN ISSUE
Continued from First Page.

and $4,000 tons for Japan. but IL should
be remembered that the pIereplacement
limit must remain at the figures stated
in the Hughes plan In order to insure
fairness for each nation anG TO limit and
stop present naval construction and the
expenses which go with II. 1t is to he
seen, however. that in this the ratio as
stated in the Hughes phin L. intact
F'ortifications and naval bases are z
subject for controversy, but 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed this controversy will not
take the proportions the news Of the dag
seems to indicate. II is understood that
Japan does not object to any OF our con-
tinental Notifications or bases or their
Improvement either on the Atlantic or
Pacific coasts. This appears to have
been dream on the part of some of the
correspondents in Washington. While
Japan is certainly very much interested
in our Notifications and bases through
out our island possessions In the Pacific
she naturally realizes that the defences
of our Pacific coast. $500 miles away
from her. are strictly matter for the
United States alone. Neither would Japan
tolerate meddlfng on. the part of any
nation in her defences of her honl-
islands or an attempt to restrict her
naval bases on these islands which she
must consider as her continental ground.
Japan is faced with very deep prob
lem in relation to her position on forti-
fications in the Pacific. There is really
no desirable place for base even on the
island of Forinosa. The Bonin Islands
have no possibilities for large naval
base although a coal pile. few oil tanks
and a wireless station well fortified
would be of advantage there. Saipen Is
another point which has been harped
upon as possible Japanese base. There
Is nothing in it. Saipen like the Bonins
is only useful as a fueling base and point
OF communication. 1t cannot be fortified
as 1t Is held by Japan under mandate.
although there is supposed to be good
fleet anchorage there.
Throughout the various other Japanese
mandate" islands there are fair places
for fueling bases and wireless stations
scattered among them, but 1t must be
that these islands cannot be fortified
because of the terms of the mandate
zap is another overdrawn island. Its
value is almost purely commercial, al
though for naval communication it is a
startegic point. Possibly a real destroyer
base could be built up here in addition
to its possibilities as q fuel base. but the
value Of such a base at this point is en-
tirely problematical.
Tactics and strategy will dictate to a
great extent Americas position in rela-
tlon to the problems of the Pacific ISL
ands. However. the situation is not so
alarming as some reports would lead
one to think and anyhow it is bette.
not to cross a bridge until you come
to it,
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
GOMPERS WANTS MORE
THAN NAVAL SLASHES
Says Conferees Must Go to
Deeper Questions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Associated
Press) Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation of Labor. talk
ing of the armament conference to-
night. said an agreement on limitation
Of naval armament would be "a mag
nificent achievement" but II the con-
ference stops there II cannot be said to
have succeeded.
The labor federation leader, who is
a member of the advisory committee to
the American delegation and organizer
and honorary chairman of the unofficial
general committee on limitations of
armament, went on to say that every
person who sincerely looks for an end
Of wars must hope with the deepest fer
vor that the conference will go beyond
naval limitation and strike hard and
true at the causes of war"
ITO destroy sixty-six ships and to fail
on the Far Eastern and Pacific prob
lem," he asserted. would be a transient
victory In the shadow of disaster The
conference must go on to the deeper
questions upon which the Issue OF con-
tinued peace really hangs
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
PACT
ENDS SOON, SAYS STEED
Tells Canadian Club Also
Britain Will Pay u. S.

Wickham Steed. editor of the Lon-
dob Times. predicted at luncheon of
the Canadian Club yesterday in the
Hotel Belmont that within q few days
1t would be known definitely that the
Anglo-Japanese treaty Of alliance had
"gone west, He said he knew the
members Of the club would rejoice
that ''one more cause of misunderstand-
ing has been removed"
"The greatest feature of the WASH
ington conference to my mind" Mr..
Steed said,. lis that it represents an
attempt on the part of the Administra-.
tion Of this great nation to make good,
to Renter in its own way the work of
International cooperation for the well
fare of mankind 1t means that al
though the American people. or their
representatives, could not accept the
form Of work done in Paris, they had
no intention of discarding the spirit;
they do not intend that the United
States should stand alone in a corner
albeit "a big corner-of the universe
contemplating it's own virtues and let
ting the rest of the world go it's own
way. tt
1T is perfectly possible. IT is physi-
cally feasible. it is economically practi-
cable for this country. SO widely scat
tered, to fill up these spaces and to care
little. There is no immediate risk in
volved. 1t requires higher vision and
q large faith to know that nations, like
men, require companionship, brother
hood, the habit of cooperation, IL they
are to develop what is best n them.
They must live in the world and share
the risks of the world"
Mr.. Steed declared that England, at
least, would pay its debt to the United
States in full. He knew the capacity to
pay, he said, but he did not know the
capacity to receive. ''for here you are all
Sitting In gold" The speaker said Can
ada must stand as interpreter of British
ideals to the United States. for Canada
spoke both languages"