davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
BUSINESS NEEDS
MORE FRIENDSHIP
Sunday Advises c. of c.
Not to Neglect Relig-
ion for Business

sonc men fail In business because
.,v have no backbone; some are
,,uiar because they are right.
W. sunday declared at the Cham
t' commerce meeting at Hotel
-, Friday noon. Theodore Roose-
~ bo aaid, was approached when
bec,mc president on the death
s WcKirIcv by n group OF moneyed
vbo assured him they would
n,n ll,,,,o his election at the expiration
y bia term IL he would keep
/" rstcbeul eve on their interests.
sapnoseyoIf told that bunch he would
-a,hcr he whole president for three
"a half years than half presl-
~, io- scycu and half years"
sunday pleaded for closer spirit
=, frlerdship and higher esteem for
- ether among menN A kind re-
-s-d for an men is "A mark OF sup
ssI,ritv he declared. He raped
rithout showing any mercy the
sr,,ist and the man who forgets his
,.,opds who are I'm common finan-
/ III circumstances when he. sudden
\. sculires riches. The men who
T,,iie while they reach into your
,ocket and take your pocketbook," ="
,iso drew sundays fire. "I've met
= loi of those dirty pups" he re-
marked sircsstically.
Rough seas Make Sailors.
"Rough aeas make sailors" he
o,,ted THE saddest story is that
~ me man who has had his own
,rav some fellows are go self-cen-
tered that they adopt a lofty attitude
toward anyone that opposes them.
They think they're always right and
mat they're above anyone who has
iess money than they have. They're
only Interested in what they can
Jimmy out of the other fellow"
Sunday consured the Chamber Of
Commerce as an organization for
what he termed us lack OF interest
/, helping benefit the moral and
religious atmosphere OF the com
munty
you birds meet here every week
and talk about railroads and fac
Aories and other material enterprises.
Itut you don't say a word about
7norality and religion. What good
\ would your Chamber OF Commerce
4 De II Tulsa didH't have any morality
or religion or honesty"
Sundays appearance at the Cham
4 Der Of Commerce meeting yesterday
vas his first appearance at a meet
. irg or luncheon Of civic organiza-
j ton here. He explained the reason
A be has not accepted other and nu-
Z mer0us invitations to address these
\ rganizations Is the condition OF his
'oce. which he is trying to conserve
.or his meetings at the tabernacle.
lie was given a rousing ovation by
i he Chamber OF Commerce on his
n ,ntrance shortly after the meeting
opened, and again as he departed
Immediately after he finished speak
II ng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

Working with her werc Mrs Louis
Steinhilber. Mrs r. G. Green and
Mrs. w l. Bragg, chairman OF the
rcfrcshmout committee assisted by
Miss Miriam Parker, Miss C'cueviVo
Mcisonbachor. Mrs Brown Miss
Beatrice Beckwith, and Miss Web
bcr. and the chairman Of the dis
play committee. and their assistants.
Mrs. g, A. Border Mrs. Waddcl!
and Mrs. Patterson Mrs. purdy,
Mrs. Harriet sutton. Mrs. Humphrey,
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs :. II Iowis,
Mrs r.. 4. BrRuitt Mrs Frank
Reed Mrs frank Duncar Mrs.
y. j Darby, Mrs. y. A. Drain, Mrs.
j w uauouN and Mrs W. W
Foster. Tho show was opop Co the
public between the hours ot l30
and $50 and the hostcssoH served
punch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
DOCKET IS NEARLY CLGARED
Fewer Cases Icrt rur Decision Than
for Many Months.

ny the ASsociated prem
ADA. Nov. IS The dutrsyt court
is nearing the end OF . loug civil
docket. Many vcrdIcts h4yc been re-
turned during tho past two weeks
and the largo numhor nf cusrs
which had accumulated have been
considerably lcSsenod.
10 is expected that thc docket
VIII he cleared ~ far taa possible In
"a few fore days. Most OF the impnr.
tant cases have been srttlcd. Tho
docket is nearer completed than 10
has been In months, according TO
court officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

a high office I'm tho church. the Nj
r. south
Funeral services Vcrc held ut ! 40
Friday afternoon at the VI. g.. church
and later at the grave Tho Masonic
lodge had charge ut the burial corc-
munlcs az Highland cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
BOYS GET EDUCATION


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE
aiIy oxieriences OF a newsboy is one
t the universities OF life, declared
ieorse'A. Welsh, member of the
Philadelphia board OF education, in
iiseuss!ng a letter he had sent to the
board OF requesting that no rule be
hopted against boys selling news
'apers after school hours.
Not only do the boys acquire a
'aiuable education in the school Of
h'e through their work in selling
papers' he said, But hundreds
o. them earn enough money to en-
lole them to continue in school
tfe1 otherwise they would be
10llgtd to leave.
There is no doubt that his daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

that n tho bond Is voted Pontotoc
county viii be put among the fore
most In good roads.
Local material and labor will be
used when possible. thus relieving
the employment 20 a great extent
provided the project carries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Further Training.

'I understand YOU have a new re-
porter ON the Chiggor9villo Clarion
"Ncs." uld the editor.
"Hop, g. his wprki"
pretty falr for q beginner. He
writes snnppy birth notice, but is
n trflo weak on dcaths and funerals.
I'm thinking OF sending him out TO
the ccmtcry TO improve his style by
reading tho npituphs ON tomb
frutuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

education 10 help and not prevent
boys from getting an education. II
any rule Is adopted which will pre-
vent pupils OF public schools from
selling papers after school hours,
many boys will be compelled TO
leave school"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

experiences teach him to be keen,
honest and tactful. Above az. Il
teaches him to be helpful to his
parents and other mem bcrs Of his
family. No mere negative virtues
can take the place OF these quail
ties. IL is the duty OF the board OF
Evening star., 1921-05-01
DEATH DECREED, N. Y.
GIRLS DOG SAVED BY
ARGENTINE CONSUL
BY the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 3O.-In-
tervention by the Argentine con-
sui at Montevideo has saved the
life of the pet dog owned by Miss
Muriel Corneille Of New York,
against which a sentence of death
had been pronounced by Uruguay
an health officials. Mrs. Homer
Sullivan. sister of Miss Corneille,
will arrive here Sunday from
Montevideo on board a river boat,
bearing special permit for the
dog to pass quarantine.
Under ordinary conditions. the
stringent regulations against the
importation of animals. because of
the danger of rinderpest. would
debar the dog from Argentina.
Wehn Miss Corneille reached
Montevideo on the steamer Aeolus,
April %, she refused to permit the
dog to be killed in accordance
with Cruguayan regulations. When
the Argentine consul took action.
the Uruguayan authorities con-
sented to permit the dog to leave
the Aeolus, provided it was trans
ferred to river boat without
setting foot on Uruguayan soil.
During the time it was on the
steamer the dog was guarded by
health officials.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
CHINA PROTESTS PLAN
OF PHILIPPINE CONTROL
Crane Told Proposed Bookkeeping
Regulation Will Work
Discrimination.

PEklNG, April 29.-FollowinC upon
verbal representations made through
the Chinese minister at Washington.
the foreign Office has formally pro-
tested to Charles r. Crane. the Ameri-
can minister, against the proposed
fhiiippine bookkeeping regulation
on ine ground that it will work dis
elimination against $4,000 Chinese
merchants, who will be obliged to hire
foreign help. The foreign office de-
ciares such Legislation is likely to
impair the friendly relations between
tne Two countries and asks that the
chinese language be included or the
regulation modified.
scores of protests have been re-
celVed by the foreign office from Chi
nese chambers of commerce. which
foresee the ruin of Chinese trade with
the philippines if the regulation is
put through.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
DUBLIN MAYOR HERE.
John Mccormack and Lusitania
Survivor Also on Liner.

NEW YORK April 3O-Laurence
O'Neill, lord mayor of Dublin. was
given hearty welcome by members
of the Irish White Cross. when he
arrived here today on the steamer
Aquitania to enlist his aid in secur-
ing funds for the Irish relief organi-
zation. Tugboats loaded with his ad-
mircrs circlcd the big liner as she
lay in quarantine, and at the pier a
large crowd had gathered to meet
him.
The Aquitania had a passenger list
of 3,Oi9. the largest number brought
here on any ship this year Among
the passengers was John Mccormack,
tenor.
Another passenger, Mrs. II. Lawson
Johnston. wife of a prominent Brit =
iSh manufacturer, was not allowed to
land because She had failed to obtain
passport from English authorities.
She was detained al Ellis Island until
an order for here release from the
State Department can be obtained.
Mrs. Johnston. when she boarded the
vessel. renewed an old acquaintance
with w. II. Hardness. assistant pur-
ser. whom she recognized as the man
who saved her life when the Lusi-
tania sank. Mrs. Johnston was then
Miss Josephine Branded, a well known
soprano. and Hardness was employed
on the Lustania. They had not seen
each other since.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
FAVORS BARRING HEARST,
Ontario Legislature Unanimously

TORONTO. April 30-Shortly before
the adjournment of the Ontario legisla
ture yesterday. X. A. Fowler, member
for LonnoX. secured a unanimous vote
of the members present on his resolu-
ton that all Hearst" publica tions
should be excluded from circula ton in
Canada and that the federal government
Ike immediate steps in connection with
the matter.
Before the vote was taken Premier
Drury said that while no doubt all la :
mented "the mischief being done by
these papers," he doubted the adyisa-
bility of interfering in a Dominion gov
ernment matter.
ut seems to me We are always put
ting in our nose where it does not be-
long, said the premier.
The resolution carried without a dis
senting vote.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
IRISH UPHEAVALS
CREATE SUFFERING
Sister of Viscount French
Claims Relief Is Great
Iy Needed.
BY the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. April 30.-Mrs. Charlotte
Despard, sister of Niscount French,
former lord lieutenant of Ireland, to-
day asked c. L. France, chairman of
the American committee for relief in
Ireland. to transmit to the committee
a cablegram summarizing the results
of her investigation into conditions in
Ireland.
She declares that after study on the
spot in many places she has arrived
at the conclusion that the people are
suffering severely from the effects of
unemployment, the general dislocation
Of industry, and the destruction of
factories and warehouses, in addition
to the shortage of > food and the
nervous strain. There have been a
great deal of infant mortality. prema- -
ture birth and other consequences of
the abnormal situation. Mrs. Despard
declares, and measures to rebuild the
life of the people are needed urgently.
School feeding on a large scale. as
is carried out by the American relief
organization at Budapest, is recon-
mended by Mrs. Despard, who says
she visited Budapest last June and
that the children there We're no worse
off than some of those she had seen
in Cork. She also suggests rehabilitat-
ing small industries and the re-estab-
fishing of factories which have been
ruined.
Mrs. Despard in conclusion pays
tribute to the spirit of Irish women.
declaring, their courage. cheerful en-
durance and profound faith in the
future of their country filled me with
wonder and admiration"
EnrldOm for ViscOunt French.
LONDON, April 30.-King George
conferred and earldom on Viscount
French on his retirement today as
lord lieutenant and governor genera
of Ireland.
His successor Eiscount Talbot, took
over the office this morning.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
PUSHES DRIVE ON CHITA.
Semenoff Lieutenant Renewing His
Offensive.

PEKING. April 2S.-Gen. Baron
Michael Ungern-Sternberg, chief lieu
tenant of Gen. Semenoff, is renewing
his offensive against Chita, according
to Harbin reports. His men are said
to be fighting troops of the Chita
government near Petrovsky, between
verkhne-Udinsk and Chita.
Vladivostok dispatches report that
the disturbed state of western ST.
IBERIA is greatly alarming China and
the Irkutsk government. Anti-bol-
shevik patrols have thrown the Blag-
ovieshtchensk district of eastern ST.
IBERIA into a ferment.
The communist element in the far
eastern republic is agitating for
soviet methods, advocating abolition
of the buffer state and union with
soviet Russia. Thirty peddlers have
been arrested by the Chita authori-
ties on the belief that they were
acting as spies for Gen. Semenoff
and Cen Cngern-Sternberg 1t is
alleged their arrest revealed plan
for a comprehensive reactionary cam
paign against the Chita governmen
Evening star., 1921-05-01
BY ARTHUR HENDERSON.
Former Member British War Cabinet


BY Gable to The Star
LONDON, April 3G.-Past errors
have contributed to the present dis
astrous position in relation to the
German indemnity problem, and il
seems as this is written that the
issue will become potentially even
more dangerous within he next few
days. and that the allies NAV march
to further and perhaps more serious
errors
While the British papers support
ing the government were declaring
the new German proposals not so
derisory as previous offers. and mer-
iting serious consideration. French
opinion was not only hostile but con
temptuous, and expressed with almost
indecent haste the view that the
terms did not afford a possible basis
Tor negotiation or further conSidera-
tion. This outburst evidently had the
intended effect on London, for there
was at once a noticeable hardening
of government press opinion against
the proposals. AS a matter of fact.
the proposals represented a real ad-
vance and were entitled to receive
proper consideration.
Supreme Council Action FOreseen.
But in view Of the hostile attitude
of France it became safe to assume
from the first that the French re
lection would be ratified by the su-
preme council.
The Intervention of America seemed
to offer new avenue of approach on
this troublesome and critical matter,
and Germany's latest response showed
the possibilities Of peaceful settlement
had not been exhausted. While France
frankly stated her opinion that more
sober methods of negotiation were un-
promising-and they have not been tried
properly in the spirit of enlightened
good will-the method of military die
tation is thoroughly deceptive and will
in itself seriously prejudice If it does
not defeat the object it is employed to
achieve.
1t is difficult to imagine the British
premier will readily engage the govern
Evening star., 1921-05-01
HIROHITO AT GIBRALTAR.
Warships Salute japanese Crown
Prince.

GIBRALTAR, April 30.-Crown
Prince Hirohito of Japan arrived here
today on board the Japanese battle
ship Katori. on which he is travelling
to England. The Katori was escorted
into the harbor by the Gibraltar de-
fense fiotilla amid salutes from the
British station ship Cormorant. flag
ship of Rear Admiral Pelly. and the
United States cruiser Pittsburgh. flag
ship of Vice Admiral Niblack. COM
mander of the American naval forces
in European waters.
AS soon as the Katori entered port
the British officials here. with the
naval contingent. together with Vice
Admiral Niblack and his personal
staff went on board the Japanese
warship. The town and the shipping
were gayly decorated in honor of the
crown prince.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
COTTON SEEN IN FIGHT
WITH GOAL IN GERMANY
Maximilian Harden Says American Interests
in Berlin Prompted Appeal to America
to Avert Ruhr Inuasi0n.

surplus coal. and If she becomes
master of the Ruhr-Saar district
then the English coal export.
which in pre-war times amounted
to 100000 tons a year, will be
irretrievably lost and a terrible
industrial crisis be inevitable.
notwithstanding the agreement
for soviet trade with Russia.
Therefore. British trade unions.
liberals and the labor party are
against the French sanctions. The
coal imperialism is too strong.
Prime Minister Lloyd George
recognizes the danger, but he
wants to keep France in good
humor.
In the midst of all this. King
Cotton comes to the aid. Four
American capitalists negotiating
big cotton transactions in Berlin
suggested to the perplexed and ir-
resolute government which was
awaiting the first of Mays in
evitable fate to appeal to Presi-
dent Harding. These four men
themselves drew up the form of
the appeal. 1t is useless to criti-
else here this extraordinary dice
box policy. Every one soon will
be able to judge whether the ad-
vice of this quartet was inspired
by greater wisdom than Paris.
1t already has been said that
without the aid Of America it will
be impossible to settle this terrible
conflict. The United States. under
the rule of President Harding, as
under President Wilson, cannot re-
main Indifferent to an attempt to
destroy the market of Germany, a
cooperating economic power
In King ('OftOn'S kingdom there
must be no ruined provinces be-
cause of the entirely comprehen-
sible anger the reparations de-
mands may engender. Neither
sympathy nor antipathy. however.
must decide. Only positive argu-
ments through which can he con-
veyed the idea that one of the con-
flicting parties is incorrigible and
therefore a danger to the world
are worth while now.
x X j. x
Germany has failed to recognize
one of her greatest blunders. 1t
is up to Germany now to show
honOrably that she is no.longer the
Germany of Kaiser Wilhelm
Reparation of the devastated re-
gions must not weigh upon Ger
many as a heavy duty. but as a
heartfelt necessity. Germany must
not fall into the deSpicable way Of
bad debtors who always swear
they have reached the limit of pay
ing capacity. and then, when COM
PEELED to. always manage to go
still further. If such tricks were
avoided and if arithmetical devices
were not resorted to, then
broader gulf stream Of warm feel
ing would flow through the At
lantic,> and we might with conf
dence hope for American help in
settling our home economic situa-
ton. without which help serious
reparation settlements will be i'm
possible.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-01
by ANDRE TARDIEU,
Former French High Comm issiOner to
America.

America.
by Cable to The Star.
PARIS, April 3O.-Was the mission
of former Premier Rene Niviani to
America timely? There have been
various opinions as to that. NJ. Vivi-
ami, who has just returned, is I'M
uuestionably Frances greatest ora
tor In 1917 he went with Marshal
Joffre to carry Frances voice to
America, and when 1 arrived a few
days later. with the heavy task of
organizing in practical form the
gigantic cooperation whose princi-
pies he laid down. l heard echoes of
his remarkable eloGuence still re-
sounding throughout America.
1t was quite natural, therefore, that
the former premier for the mission of
saluting Mr.. Harding's installation
as President. AS to the timeliness OF
the mission. of course French opinion
unanimously approves any demon
stration of sympathy for our sister
republic. but the few Frenchmen who
know America wondered whether
such a manifestation had better not
have been postponed a few months.
The republican administration had
just assumed power and was cropping
it's way not without difficulty. At
such moment it is sometimes better
to leave people alone. for obvious
reasons.
For instance. French mission
reaching Washington just at a time
when various factions of the repub-
1ican party We're seeking to reach an
agreement among themselves must
necessarily get mixed up in affairs
not properly its business. 1t might
even happen that one faction would
try to use foreign visitor to bring
thus the foreigner would unwillingly
become the instrument in maneuvers
of which he was entirely ignorant.
Delicate Situations Faced.
But, on the whole, thanks to NJ.
Viviani's tact and Secretary Hughes
far-seeing frmness. nothing of evil
happened. although there were deli
cate moments. During the first few
days he was in Washington. Frances
ambassador extraordinary heard too
inSistently in certain quarters that
the Knox resolution for peace with
Germany was the American bible.
pure and simple. and that no ratifica-
tion of any part of the Versailles
treaty was to be expected. Secretary
Hughes intervened in this situation.
and the echo thereof reached the
Cuai d'Orsay as well as certain news
1apers. The French government
quickly advised NJ. Viviani and Am
bassador Jusserand that it's viewpoint
was unchanged. and that it hoped
Evening star., 1921-05-01
CUBAN PRESIDENT wins
LIBERALS ON "STR|KE"
Zayas Extends Olive Branch and
Repeats Guarantees of Con-
sideration for Minority.
KY tie Associated Press,

by the Associated IreSs.
HAVANA, April 30.-Dr. Alfredo
Zayas, whose election as Cuban presi-
dent was proclaim formally by con-
gress last night. has held out the olive
branch to members of the liberal party,
who have been engaged in "legisla-
tive strike" for some time.
Refusal of the liberals to attend last
nights sitting of the congress threat
ened to block proceedings. but DR..
Zayas, learning of the threatening situa-
ton. dispatched leader to meeting
of the liberal party, promising that the
incoming administration would not at
tempt retaliatory measures against
liberals.
Upon receipt of the communication
the liberals named commission to in
teryiew DR.. Zayas. who again repeated
his guarantees of consideration for the
minority, and the opposition deputies
then decided not to hold up the cere-
mony any longer.
These conferences. however. had de-
,ayed the work, of tn" joint session near
ly five hours. Further delay resulted
when the liberals. before allowing Sena-
tor Alvarez to declare DIR. Zayas and
Gen. Carrillo elected, insisted on placing
in the record a protest against the al
legged illegal interference of the military
forces in the November elections.