davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
REDS COURT ORIENT
Soviet Russia Pushing Friend
ship With Near East.
LsnIn Exchanges Presents With AsIat-
u Rulers as Did MOnarchs Of
! Ancient Days.

Riga, Latvia. Recent arrivals from
Moscow declare that the world little
realizes how closely soviet Russia is
pushing Its friendship with the Near
East.
In Moscow the Turkish legation
occupies one of the most sumptuous
of the old palaces and the personnel,
CARRIED in faultless European clothes,
present strange contrast to the poor
" garbed Muscovites. The Afghans
and other Near East delegations al
so occupy luxurious quarters, give
elaborate banquets and otherwise car
ry on with all the pomp Of the old
eastern courts. Members Of Premier
Lenin's government are frequently
guests at these affairs and entertain
the legation members equally lavish
ly In return.
Besides this, NJ. Lenin has so nc
cOmmodated himself TO the psychology
of the East that he now exchanges
presents with the rulers OF Turkey,
Persia etc, as did the rulers Of am
cient days.
A Moscow dispatch today reads like
a paragraph from what might have
been an ancient tablet Of hieroglyph-
les describing the visit Of Baby
lonlan envoy to King Cyrus Of Persia.
II runs:
"The representative Of the soviet
government has made his first official
visit TO the shah of Persia, presenting
to the shah on a golden salver an al
bum with photographs Of soviet lead
ers of the whole of Russia as a per-
sona present to the shan from Benin."
A man who recently arrived from
Moscow said
Few persons realize what a close
connection now exists between Rus
STA and It's old enemy, Turkey, and
for that matter all of the Near East.
NJ, Lenin Is accomplishing here what
the old Russian government could not
do by playing mp TO eastern psychology.
''The so-called bolshevlsm in these
eastern countries Is nothing at all like
the bolsheyism OF Moscow, hut IN each
case the Russian agltators have
distinct brand Of propaganda de-
signed 10 doyetail with ancient GUS
toms OF the country IN question. For
instance, In regions where the trade
in bazaars is a century-old custom,
no agitation against free trade has
heen made"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07

down on .you especially the f;hihn-
eaters, NyheA sonee aASger gets the
taste Of human blood, he is call
ed 'man-eater" ! know OF one tiger
who had tasted" seven Chinaman
nearly got him, but, by unfair means,
another fellow won the reward OF
$4,000 on such beasts. A reward Of
$25.0O is offered by the government
for every tiger or panther that is shot
yet ] would not advise my American
friends to come here on vacation to
have sport in shooting these wild an
imals.@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
noNE Or rnE.MlLp ANNALS.

From one who has lived in the
iungles q Malaysia for 20 years, we
get the following. = have killed one
tiger, J panther and two bison (bufI-
alol, on an average IN d year II takes
courage, and unerring aim when one
OF these animals comes swoOping
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07

"Stubby" famous American Expe-
dictionary Force mascot was awarded
by General John j. Pershlng another
medal In addition TO his already long
string OF medals. II was n gold medal
presented by the Humane Education
society "Stubby" was the offcinl
meseot Of the American Expedihonary
Forces aud has been decorated many
times, including medals from foreign
nlopnrchs. lie wears two wound
stripes, having been twice wounded
on the battle field. Photo shows
''Stubby" after his new decoration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07

ering the fact that There are other
cities ii the three counties united in
TO one city life must be agreeable to
Britainers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
Eve and Adam Amid
Ozark Chiggers- Divorce

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Asserting
that her husband compelled her
to initiate Eve while he imper-
sonated Adam upon a tract Of
land IN the Ozark mountains,
chigger infested Mrs. Mary King
Young, %, was given a divorce.
The court held that a leaf vas
not adequate protection against
chIggers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
DO HUMANE WORK
WARNS.
Whip of Fear Sometimes
Does More Than Pay
Check, He Says

III your work docs not contribute
to human service, give it up." That
IS tho advice Of Dr Edward Howard
Grigss. Yho delivered the third OF
his sorica &C lectures on tho "Prca-
ont Ago In tho high school audi
torlum Thursday night.
"rhcrc i8 q greatly mistaken he
belief prevalent" he declared in his
address on "llumanlsm in Industry,"
that labor and capital arc opposed
and fighting an inevitable and in
terminablc battle. There are more
interests that are connecting tho
two than there arc that arc scparat
ing thom, And until the masses are
brought to poo this truth no hclp
can bc given the strained conditions
of our commercial world today.
'ro bring about this remedy II
viii ho necessary to substitute hu.
manism for commorcialism In the
industry of America. Commercial
ism focuses on the profits and hu-
manism focuses on the service. we
must learn that tho welfare Of all
people is the concern OF all people,
or should he.
Labor is not commodity that
can he bought and sold for money.
The war has shown us that. For
when wages wero highest service
was poorest. And II IS pathetic to
think that tho whip OF fear pro-
ducCs best service In hard times.
But this goes To prove that there are
psychological conditions that act
upon the service rendered as well AZ,
aud even moro effectively than, does
money Ana the sooner employers
learn to bo human rather than COM
mcrCial, tho sooner VIII labor be-
como friendly with capital and the
war between the two viii cease"
Grigps viii speak on "rho Future
for Labor Friday night. when he
viii discuss tho responsibilities OF
the masses toward their employers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
XMAS on Ar SAND SPRINGS
iNiunl Tests IN Progress for All Who
Had Grades Under 20 Per Cent.

FINAL examinations are in progress
In the Sand springs schools for all
students whose average rs less than
90 per cent The new semester VIII
begin Monday, January -. with but
ono now Instructor ON tho entire city
school staff. This IL Mrs. Mona
Arlington. who viii tako charge or
the second grade. There VIII be- "A
beginning class started uoXt week,
but no Instructor has been obtained
FOR the kndcrgattcn and II viii not
be started until later date. Physical
education under the supervision or
Il. \. Batomun and Mrs Marcia Ell
rod viii bc given TO boys and girls
In tho high school credit being
awarded I'm tho work for tho first
time. according 10 school officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
IIumanc Society Hunting Jobs.

Tho Tulsa Humane society IL CO.
Win an tho agencies %
tho city which are making an ef-
fort to provide employment for
those iu need of work. Tho society
is daily iu touch with the Y. NJ. c.
A.. American Legion and Junior
rIaUbDr OF commerce, and employ
ems and unemployed are being
brought together as Il result. It Is
rIuImtl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Ey v1NCENTE VILLAsANA.

Hy VTNCENTE VGLLAsANA,
EdItor Tainp.cp 10 MundA tTho world)
'Whyn | stopped from the train
this morning | placed foot for tho
flrst time on the rich soil OF Tulsa
a prcsentimcnt clmo over my spirit
that later was to receive very
pleasing Impressions.
"ln truth as | Camc In contact
with tho different Tulsa ms these Inn
prcssious were strengthened with
each introduction In very agrce-
able manner. Tho similarity In the
llfo of Tulsa TO that OF T'nmpico In
tremendous. This city. as IL Tampi-
co. liz "a center OF oil industry OF tho
first class; hero tho gold RUM free.
tho gold that gushca In black tor
rents from tho prodigious wells OF
petroleum, iniccts like into tho city
and puts n in action. However. /
noted In Tulsa something oxtraaos-
dinary--an exquisite refinement OF
life that we lack in our Tampico.
whore the spirit is wcariod by the
monotony or living. Here In Tulsa
the struggle of life iH swcctcned by
tho congeninlity OF the Inhabitants
and tho companionship OF beautiful
women.
Tulsa is undoubtedly a most i'm
portant city, which gives a perfect
idea of tho enormous activity which
| tho American nation improssos on
tho world. | have visited tho magn1-
flccnt Cosden refinery. and j have
boon admiring the American genius
for utilizing natural products. NY
admiration for industrial Tulsa IN
n ink ha
formerly this, which is today an en-
plro OF wealth. was no more than an
old Indian camping ground, and tho
Impressive buildings which II has
today did not exist at all 20 years
ago,
II have soon In Tulsa n very orig
lnal thing--a dog race track. This
originality has caused mo to reflect
concerning the genius which the
American man has in busincss--that
he does not hesitate to invest---even
In such simple amusement--more
than 100000.
Another very pleasing impress
| sion which | have received Is that
OF meeting n colleague in "A young
lady, who with most charming grace
tells me that she II very much
pleased with tho liro of Journalist.
This is possibly the first time this
young lady has como In contact with
n Mexican journalist whose life has
been no turbulent To my great
pleasure, this young lady. whose
namo In Sophia Suppos, works on
The World (Ei Mundo) in Tulsa.
the very name OF my paper in Tam
| piCo.
when they presented me TO her
! was very carefully reading the
Tampico paper These intimont im-
prossions which she asked mo to
writo for ncr paper can only he un-
derstood by ono who, like myself,
knows the care required In the pub
| lication OF n paper.
"in conclusion, | can assure you
that from my trip through the
! United States. have received my
most pleasing impressions in Tulsa,
whose progress | deeply admire.
MY colleague can have the as-
surancc that this progressive city
and upon my return To Tampico J
shall be tho herald OF its magniff-
cent beauty and n staunoh defender
OF its progress.
81 owo much OF my pleasure 10
Mr.. II. q, Knapp. who has been in
torprcting for us during my visit
| here"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
FraternaL Orders

The divan OF Akdar temple. Mys-
tic shrine. left last evening Tor Okla
homa City to attend the Joint cere-
monlal OF India and Akdar temples,
which, viii be held today. a large
of noylces who took the
work at the conslstory meeting
which closed yesterday at Guthrie.
viii be made mobiles today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Nurse Association Iicad Here.

Miss Hcnrvctta Hart OF tho Okla
homl Public Health association, and
Miss Rosaliue Mclfaye. supervisor
Of public nurses, loft Yesterday after
the work being done here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

The drill team OF Trinity COM
mnndary. Knights Templar, will
meet Monday TO perfect Organization
for attendance at the grand com
mandsry conclaye TO 1R held At Bar
tlcNille In May,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

An error I'm the headlines OF tho
World Thursday morning stated that
Mrs Jake Eastou's sister is dead
In Washington, -. G., although tho
story said II was hor brother. 1t
was u brother and not n sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
IT'S GREAT CITY,
MEXICAN WRITES
Editor Of FL Munda, (The
World) Tampico, Feels
Fascinated Here
ADMIRES RACE TRACK
Says Tulsa Greatly Resembles
His Home Town in Spirit;
Is Now Tulsa Booster

EntToR'S NOTE, senior Vicente
NlUafana, a member Of Governor ds
1,art'1 party visitlnR tulsa wodnes
dtv. wrote the following story for
The World IN spanish. Tho oil editor
Hucut moro than an hour finding
som" ono to trsnHlate It into Ems
iHbI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-09
Husband Of Woman
Who TASTED to Save Soul
Beats Up Physician

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Danville, Ill.,. March 8,-Ernie
Harrington, husband of Sadie Har-
rington. who claimed to have tasted
4S days in an effort to save her hus-
bands soul, was arrested, charged
with assaulting DR.. ]. B. Hudley,
prominent Danville physician. He
was placed under bond of $500 and
will be given a hearing before rlagis-
trate judge.
Harrington, it is alleged, jumped
into the doctors automobile on the
public square in Danville and beat
him up, breaking his nose, ,bruising
him about the head and breaking a
finger. While the fight was in prog
ress. it is said, Harrington dropped
a bottle partly filled with white
mule" from his pocket. This was
turned over to prohibition enforce
ment officers who are making all in
vestigation.
Harrington is the same man who
beat up Harry Burch, Chicago
moving picture operator when Burch
attempted to take some pictures at
the Harrington home during Sadie
Harrington alleged fast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-09
Ebert Declares
Occupation Is
Treaty Violation
Statement Declares Imperial
Government Not to Rest Un-
til Powers Yield Before
Cermany's Right.

Berlin. March Shy 'Ehe Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Friedrich Ebert, the
German imperial president. declared
in a proclamation issued today that
Germany was not ira position 70
use force to oppose the forceful
methods of the allies in occupying
additional German territory, but thai
she nevertheless protested vigorous
ly against what the president de-
clared was an open violation of the
treaty of peace.
In his proclamation. addressed to
his fellow citizens" President Eber,
said:
Our opponents in the world war
imposed upon us an unheard of de-
mand, impossible OF fulillment, both
for money and for a contract which
even the work of generation would
rot have suficed to carry out.
Admits Defenseless.
"We must not and we cannot com
ply with it. Our honor and self
respect forbid it.
with all optn- breach of the peace
treaty of Versailles, our opponents
are advancing to the occupation OF
more German territory.
"We, however, are not in posi-
ton to oppose force with force. We
are defenseless.
Nevertheless, we can cry out. so
all who still recognize the voice OF
righteousness may hear.
Might Is Victor.
Right is being downtrodden by
might.
"The whole German people is suf-
fcring with those Of our citizens
who are forced to suffer foreign
domination. With firm bonds must
this sorrow unite us in one senti-
ment. one will.
Fellow citizens, meet this foreign
domination with grave dignity.
Maintain an upright demeanor. Do
not allow yourselves to be driven
into committing ill-considered acts.
BE natient and/have faith.
"The imperial government will
not rest until the foreign power
yields before our right"
Dusseldorf. March S.--Inhabi-
tants of this city were warned in a
proclamation issued by the mayor
today against taking a provocative
attitude toward allied forces occupy
ing the town. They were asked to
be dignified and quiet. Women and
children were especially warned to
remain at home The population
was gloomy, but was resigned to the
situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-09
Man Arrested
WhenHeCalls
For Booze Trunk
Sam Goldstein Nabbed by Fed
eral Agents in Bluffs Ex-
press Office and Held
80, - Under Bonds.

Walking bliiidly into trap set for
him. Sam Goldstein of Omaha, giving
his name as SAINT Frost, called at
the Office of the American Express
company in Council Bluffs yesterday
morning with a truck to haul away
a heavy trunk shipped from New
Jersey to IL, Stein" in the Iowa
city.
The trunk was filled with quarts
of bonded whisky and Goidstein,
alias Frost, was taken into custody
by Fred Shoemaker, deputy United
States marshal, on the charges OF IL
legal possession and unlawful trans
portation of liquor.
The driver OF the truck, James
Kurdish, also was arrested, but was
released upon being arraigned be-
fore the United States commissioner.
He denied any knowledge of the
booze and there was no evidence
against him. Goldstein was bound
over to the grand jury under bonds
of $1,000.
F. A. Burke, chief special agent OF
the American Express company, and
Fred Bascom, police. detective, as
sisted the deputy marshal i'll laying
the trap for the receiver of the
whisky. 1t is believed that quanti-
ties of liquor have been transported
from the east in this manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-09
Return to 10-Hour Day
Is Announced by Packers
Reduction in Wages of 1872 Per Cent, Affecting More
Than 100000 Employees in United States Will
Go Into Effect March IA.

Double time will be paid for Sun
days and holidays. g
Announcement was also made
that the packers are now work
ing out plans to establish closer re-
lations between the workers and the
management with view to giving
the employees voice in all matters
of mutual interest.
Details of these plans are to be
made public in the near future. ac-
cording to the announcement.
The orders for the reduction in
wages follows the cancellation by
the packers on February 20 of the
wartime arbitration agreements for
the settlement of all disputes.
THE reduction of l2H per cent
in wages is very small in view of
the fact that packing house wages
average three times as much today
as they did before the war" ]. Og-
den Armour. president of Armour
& Co., is quoted in dispatches from
Chicago. in discussing the decreases.
Despite the lower rate. employees
can probably earn as much or more
than under existing conditions.
"The 40-hour minimum wage,
with its basic eight-hour day, has
demonstrated positively during the
two years it has beep in effect that
it results in decreased weekly earn
ings.
"The adjustment should enable
employees to average 48 hours wages
per week and their earnings will
compare favorably. with the earnings
in other industries"
Our expenses OF doing business
are still at the war level. They are
almost three times as high as in
1914. Our profits have fallen con-
tinuously since 1917. .-.
Unless we make further cuts in
expense. we cannot expect to get
enough out of meat and by-products
to pay for live stock and have
enough left to cover expenses"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-09
Arkansas Legislature
Asks Governor to Dust
Circuit Judge Wade

Little Rock, Ark, March S.-Ar-
ticles of impeachment against Cir
cult Judge John w. Wade because
of his instructions to a grand jury
yesterday which, according to reso-
luton adopted by the general as
sembly, reflected upon the young
women employees of the body, were
introduced in the house today.
The house then passed a joint ad-
dress to the governor asking him to
remove the Judge from office.
Judge Wade this morning gave
new instructions to the grand jury,
stating that he had been misunder-
stood in his instructions yesterday
and incorrectly quoted. He said that
he had talked with one young
woman candidate who said that she
had been asked by legislator to
compromise herself in order to be
selected for a position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-09

Is Backing
Red Revolt
One Time Ruler of Rus sia,
Overthrown by Soviets,
Sponsors Uprising Now
Menacing Bolsheviki.
Six Months to Tell Story

Paris, March 8.-Kefensky, one
time ruler of Russia, left Paris for
Reval last night to personally as
sumo command of the movement to
overthrow the soviets. The details
OF the program under which kerens-
ky will work were drawn up by the
Russian revolutionary committee in
Paris in January. 1t has since been
revised and approved by allied mill
/ tary and diplomatic chiefs.
On the eve of his departure ker-
ensky explained his plans as fol-
lows: S,
This is the beginning of the end
for Lenine," he said. "Within six
months Russia will no longer be a
communist state, but republic mod
eled on the American Declaration of
Independence
Confident of Support.
THE movement which began Feb
ruary Is at Kronstadt is spreading
throughout Russia like forest FIRE.
Peasants in the Ukraine, the north
ern Caucasus, the Crimea and in
western Siberia have revolted.
my latest information is that Pc
trograd has been taken by revolving
red troops allied with the kronstadt
marines. 1t was captured Saturday
night and the fighting is still going
on on the outskirts. In the south
the peasant army. 100000 strong, is
marching from Kief to Moscow,
commanded by General Bomkhar-
tine, who was formerly second IN
command under General Wrangei:
"We are confident OF support by
the allied governments, to whom all
plans for the counter revolution
were submitted in yanuary. Our
committees III Paris cabled Wash,
ington demanding the active aid OF
the American government, which
can best be given in food supplies,
medicines, bandages and chemicals. .
A. Milaukof, the first president OF
free Russia, is remaining i'll Paris.
charged with the work OF getting aid
from the affies for the white army.
In an interview he says:7
Russia asks moral and material
aid. but no military help from Eu-
rope or the IGited States, This is
purely a Russian movement and we
do not want q single allied soldier
Plan General Campaign.
From the highest sources, how
ever, it is learned that as soon as the
fall Of Petrograd is confirmed gen
eral war upon soviet Russia will be
decided upon by Poland. Hungary
and Rounaiiia and possibly by Bull
garia. Plans for this campaign
have been drawn up, according to
'Humanite,' by Marshal Petain and
approved by Marshal Foch.
The central European armies will
receive active aid from the allies in
the shape of money, munitions. food,
rolling stock and officers. In this
connection it is asserted in well in
frmed quarters that hundreds of
former Russian mobiles have been
Turn to Page Two. Column FourJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-09
Princess Anastasia
Operated on in Athens

Athens, March S,A(By The Asso-
ciated Press princes Anastasia,
wife of Prince Christopher.t under
went an operation yesterday after
noon. DR.. Geroulanos. assisted by
DR.. Alden Hoover. being in charge.
The princess condition was consid-
cred grave, the surgeons declared
after the operation was over, and she
will not be out of danger for several
days. .,..
A serious obstruction was found
in the intestines. The princess stood
the shock we'll, but DR.. Hoover said
that if the operation had been de-
layed another week her illness would
have terminated fatally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-09
Smith Bread Bill
Passedby Senate
After Hot Debate
Woulan Lobbyist for Measure
Given Scathing Denuncia-
ton for Her Methods
During Discussion.

Lincoln, March 8.-CSpecial. J.
The Smith bread bill passed the COM
mittee of the whole in the senate this
afternoon by vote of II to II.
The debate on the bill carried with
it a scathing denunciation of Mrs.
WE. Barkley, woman lobbyist
who has worked in behalf of the
bill, by Senator. Hoagland of North
Platte.
Il am voting for the. bill, but at
the same time 1 wish TO express my
displeasurc and disgust with the ac-
tions of a woman lobbyist on this
floor" the senator said. "She has
questioned the motives of certain
senator's and has acted in a manner
highly unpleasant which deserves
censuring."
Mrs. Barkiey was sitting in the
senate at the time. She laughed at
first and then her face grew red.
Fight Passage of Bill.
Senators Cronin Of Holt and Coop
er and Berka of Douglas fought for
the passage of the bill Senator
Cronin declared that if the bill,
which standardizes the bread loaves,
were not for>the benefit of the con-
sumner, hired lobbyists and dozens OF
bakers wouldn't have beer on the
job continuously fighting the meas
ure.
Lets put this legislature on rec
ord iavoring one progressive meas
ure.' Senator Cooper pleaded.
Senator Bushee of kimball fought
the bill insistently, assisted by Sen
Turn to Page Two. Column Two.)