davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

ment to limit the construction OF
capital ships which permits Japan
TO retain the Mutsu, the largest
lighting craft afloat. England to
complete two super-lfoods, and the
United states TO keep some of her
biggest dreadnoughts, we have the
so-called four.power pact, quad =
rilateral territory covering the re-
glon of the Pacific, as to the exact
meaning OF which the white house
and state department has seriounly
differed and with which Japan her
self is reported to be dissatisfied on
the same groups that number OF
United States senators have criti-
cized it--thHt Il insures the pro-
lection of the Japanese homeland
from armed aggression we have an
agreement by which Japan retains
her sovereignty over the island of
zap and the United States accorded
those rights, IL would have received
anyhow had we ratified the YER
sailles treaty and entered the league
OF nations; and we also have in
prospect a so-called nine-power
treaty which is expected TO cover
such agreements as the conference
has been able to reach with respect
TO China and the far east
I'm my judgment world union
OF all civilized nations is the only
real way to prevent war and pre-
serve peace. Such a union was the
league of nations. The present con-
ference would have been unneccs-
sary, and its failures would have
been avoided had we Joined the
league of nations, as, in my opinion,
we should have done"
Others Kick Up Fuss.
n Japan does not take herself out
OF the so-called protection clause"
Of the four.power Pacific treaty, the
United states probably will.
In making this declaration today
Senator McNary, republican of Ore
gon, announced his intention OF pro-
posing reservation to the treaty
which would eliminate the Japa-
nese homeland from article /, Il
Japan herself does not dnsist upon
such "A reservation.
The question of whether the
treaty applies to tho Japanese home
land or the Japanese possessions in
the Pacific ocean is an all important
one" Senator McNary said. "lt is
a crucial one-it goes to the heart
OF the armament conference.
81 don't believe the United States
can afford to enter into any agree
ment that would pledge the Ameri-
can people to use their resources
in man ana money power to aid
Japan to preserve her political and
territorial integrity.
Il shall, therefore, be glad to offer
a reservation to the treaty in case
Japan doesn't, which will stipulatC
that so far as the United States Is
concerned, the treaty does not even
imply a guarantee of Japan proper
from external aggression.
Just suppose that a rchabilitatcd
Russia and n rehabilitatod Germany
ehould unite and with the advice
and consent Of rehibilitated
China, should pour military and
naval forces into the Pacific. Surely
we must serve notice before the
treaty is ratified that American sol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

county highways have bccn infested
with hijackers until mono OF w feel
that we can safely drive over them
by day or night. Roadhousos and
breeding places for vice and crime
are flourishing In many places. AZ
American citizens we feel that this
state Of affairs must stop.
we write YOU thus 20 call your
attention 60 the situation as We see
IL and as you have hoou elected to
safeguard and protect our lives aud
property and 60 stnv the hand of
lawlcssncss and crime. we desire Ga
urge upon YOU a vigorous aggrcs.
sion againet these things. II you arc
willing TO take up this work. even at
this latc date. We desire 60 proffct
sou our earnest co-opcrlnion la this
cndcaVor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
ACTION Is DEMANDED
Lions Also Address Communication n
to Sheriff Mccullough Urging
More Vigorous Enforcement.

A resolution demanding that VIII
liam Mccullough. county sheriff, i'm
mcdiately prosecute vigorous
campaign against notrolous dives an
gambling Joints In Tulsa county and
Aedging tho support ~ the club 90
this Kind OF campaign. was passed
with but one dissenting vote at the
regular MONDAY luncheon of the
Lions club az Hotel Tulsa Thurs
day.
This Is the second club TO 20 on
record Vuicing protest to the con
ditions as they now exist In the
county Rev Harold G.. Cooke, I'm a
stirring speech, proposed the reso-
lution, which was Immediately
adopted,
I'VE are gctting better results
from the police than at any tim,
the last three years. Cooke said
But what can the city police dc
when these Joints and dives aud
hangouts for the criminal element
nre let run outside OF the city lr
the county.
It's got SO that law abidlnE
citizens are afraid to go out on IN,
highways at night and take their
families Gentlemen. when oui
highways get as bad ns that some.
thing must be done. pcvcncy de.
mands It. We can't play along a,
we have in the past and leave It ur
TO the authorities. When they fai
to do their duty there Is only on,
thing left and that Is to either max,
them enforce the law or kick then
out"
The resolution adopted by IN,
club follows;
'"To Mr.. william Mccullough
Sheriff Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Sir. ono OF the fundn,
mental principles Of Ilonlsm 4,
patriotic Ameriranism and 'respect
and honor for American institution,
and law. II has been with deer
disappointment that we have OBJ
served the growth of lawle Nncs.
and crime in our county. Oui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

Latta OF The Tulsa World have been
chosen as judges to decide which
girl takes first prize OF Sl5, second
prize ut $40, and third prize of
ton tickets good for admission 10
the Little Lord Fauutlcroy' pic
turc, iu which Miss piokford stars
aud To hc shown at the broadway
thontor for n week starting sunday
Pictures OF the three girls selected
will ho published later and all photos
entered I'm the contest viii bc sent
10 Miss piCktotd, who has requested
im- broadway 90 send au such
photos TO- her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
PlCKFoRD CONTEST CLOSES
Judges To Name Today Three Tulsa
Girls Mnst Kr-cmblIng MnrN.

Tonight tho thrco Judges who viii
decide which girl iu Tulsa or vicinity
who have had their photos taken
them In "a contest conducted by the
broadway thoatcr. Inv an effort to
determine which girl in Tulsa or
vicinity resembles Mary piCkford
the most will announce their drci-
sion, r.. NJ. Moody OF tho Exchange
National bank. A. e. Sinclair as
sistant city attorney and Kirk E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
diers, sailors and marines will not
De used TO fight Japan's battles"
Borah Talks Some More.

dlers, sailors and marines will not
De used 70 fight Japan's battles"
Borah Talks Some More.
Senator Borah. republican OF
Idaho. eaid.
1T Is alone Of small consequence
whether the treaty Is SO construed
so as TO include Japan proper In the
term insular domlnions' in article
!. The main point l am sure the
American people are beginning to
understand Is whether the treaty
guarantees japanese territorial in
tegrity In the Pacific.
Japanese territory in the Pacific
ia not confined to lnsular do
mintons.' There are insular pos
sessions which come within the
province of Japan, Shall the treaty
be construed as protecting japan s
insular possessions from attack
Just as Il Is now being proposed In
some quarters that tho trodty shall
not insure her 'insular 1omlnlons'
from attack?
THE main point seems to have
been iost sight OF. Article II docs
provide that II the rights Vt the
high contracting parties are
threatened by the aggressive action
OF any other power, they shall
and frankly, in order 20 arrive at
an understanding as To the most
efficient measures to be taken.
Jointly or separately. to meet the
eNigencies Of the situation
How utterly absurd. therefore.
II is TO quibble between the meaning
OF the term insular possessions'
and insular dominlons in article /.
when the treaty palpably guaran-
tees tho territorial integrity OF Japan
In article IL"
Senatorial circles were stirred by
the. receipt OF word from Spokane
/ and other cities In the state or
! Washington that Senator Poindex-
ter had Issued statement there
that he would oppose the four
power treaty N IL were found TO
guarantee the torrit itorial integrity OF
any part of the japanese "posses-
sious" or "dominions" In the Pa
cific Before he left Washington
recently Poindexter said he would
support the treaty. That, however,
was before a difference Of opinion
developed between tho white house
and tho state department as to the
meaning Of article l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
HARDING FARLEY
PERFECT FIZZLE
King of Utah, Enumerates
Failures of Confer
ence; Flags Pact
pRAH SEES TUMULTy
leader of 'Die-Hards' Pro-
cures Copy of Wilson Speech
for Use in Treaty Battle

\ WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
william +. Borah, republican Of Ida
no, leader of the senate opposition
10 the four-power Pacific treaty.
confcrred an hour this afternoon
With Joseph p Tumulty, ex-Presi-
dent Wilson's former secretary over
the new treaty.
Borah said the four-powered
treaty had been discussed "at some
length" but declined to state wheth-
, error not Tumulty c6me as an ennis
sdy from the former president.
tThe immediate occasion Of Tumul-
ty's visits, II was learned, was to give
the Idaho senator a copy of the ia
nous speech which former President
Wilson made at Manchester. Eng
land early on his European trim. in
which he eXcoriated the balance Of
power" idea in international rela-
iionships.
senator Borah was much inn
pressed with the speech and re-
quested a copy of It, which he plans
to use in fighting the four-powered
pact in the senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - A
sweeping Indictment of the whole
armament conference for what was
described as ITS monumental fail
ures." came today from the demo-
cratic side of the senate.
The attack was launched by Sena-
tor william II. King, democrat Of
Utah, and was the first general as
! nult on the conference from the
democratic side other than that
made by Senator Reed OF Missouri.
\ Monument TO Failure.
In a formal statement. Senator
King said that Judging the con-
ference by what IL has developed so
far, It Is in grave danger of attain
ing fame in history for its monu-
mental failures rather than for its
monumental achievements"
Senator Kings statement said
From what we have been able
10 learn from the secret sessions of
the conference. Il IL evident that II
must justly and rightly be charged
with:
FAILURE to limit land amra-
ment.
Failure to stop absolutely capital
ship construction under the So
called 10-year naval holiday pro-
gram, because the modification and
departure from Mr.. Hughes original
proposal.
Failure to provide that money
saved by scrapping or stopping the
construction OF certain of capital
ships, shall not be expended on other
war craft.
Failure to place any limit on the
total expenditures for military and
naval purposes.
Failure to limit aircraft as to
size. use or numbers.
Failure to restrict or prohibit
manufacture and use OF poison gas
In warfare.
And Other Failures.
Failure to effect a satisfactory
agreement with respect TO the return
Of Shantung by Japan to China or
OF the Shantung railroad to Its Chi
nese owners.
Failure to remove other causes
Of friction in the far east except by
general resolutions or directions of
principles which are still to be
proved practical. methods OF pre-
serving peace.
And last, but not least, the most
recent failure TO restrict or abolish
the size, use or numbers of sub
marines. which is apparently threat
enng the conference itself with
disastrous results.
"Contrasted with this lamentable
record OF failure, we have an agree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

the various departments to which
each confines his efforts, are as fol.
lows. T.. W. Evans, structural con-
ditions; John Ashmead. fire depart
mcnt; Harvey y. Mum, water;
Charles W. Parsons, general
They are all from the New York
office OF the underwriters associa-
tiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
FIRE UNDERWRITERS HERE
Representatives Of National Board
lnNCstigating Tire IlaLnrds.

-Four representatives. OF the Ma.
tlouul BOARD OF Fire Underwriters
arc I'm Tulsa investigating conditions
and buildings as they pertain 60 the
local fire hazard They expect 90
remain here TOR four To- sN. weeks
making % thorough survey Of the
city, and upon their report viii be
based the fire insurance rates for
Tulsa.
Those composing the party. ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

Designed for vcntllnting public
buildings new i2-foot fan
moves 100000 cubic feet OF air a
frftufu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

An tho parts of n now gas PRO
duccr furnishing gas enough lo
yield rs horsepower are cast in one
piece.
, 1921-10-05
CREDIT STRAIN HAS
EASED UP, REPORT.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 5.-The wors,
or the credit stringency seems to be
over, ana IL appears that the count
nas borne the period OF, rtress remark
ABLY well. 1t was reported to the Amer.
lean Bankers association convention
here today by it's economic policy com.
mission Of which Paul NJ. warburr ~
New York. is chairman.
Natural recuperative force, are
now making recovery" the report
said. and there is every reason IA
believe that when wages have been re-.
so)usted and normal balance is re.
established between industries ana he.
tween nations, Jul country will enter
upon a new areer of -osper ana
advancement. ~
Tho commission again poin to
me dangerous attempts which are
made SO frequently at present TO un.
oertake to cure all existing economic
evils by legislative action. The com
mission feels strongly that most al
our troubles will be erndicated NOV.
quickly and cured more thoroushlv n
economic laws are allowed FREQ play.
The commission regards especially
many OF the amendments 10
the FEDERAL reserve act as Undesirable
and calculated to lessen the benefits "a
ne derived from the federal reserve
system The commission believes that
20 long ms h federal reserve system
is able to continue its work as success.
ruby as II has begun, Il Should he
left to function with tho least pos.l.
bic Interference.
, 1921-10-05
TOURISTS Spend
s33,562.40 IN
YEAR IN CASPER
Figures Compiled From State.
ments Furnished Chamber
of Commerce Show Adj
vantage From Camp.

Just how successful the Casper
tourist camp was in bringing people
to Casper and the dividends the ex-
| penditures made brought Is shown In
the statement prepared by the Cas-
per Auto club which show 2.340 carr
visited here and the admitted expen-
ditures of the visitors totalled sss.
362. ae. This average expenditure per
car was s14.26.
Details OF the success OF the tour
list ar were contained in n report
made TO tho chamber OF
yesterday.
In part Mr.. Stafford said,
"I cannot close this report with out
commenting on the faithful endeav
or OF Mr.. ]. S. Mechling. president
Of the Motor club. During the en-
tire season and during the time hat
the building was under construction.
he gave very willingly OF his time
each day. going to the camp grounds
each day and often spending the en-
tire evening there interviewing the
tourists. Mr.. Mechiing was respon-
sible for bringing this matter before
the chamber of and he did
not at any time relax in his efforts
to put this tourist camp over suc
ccssfuiiy."
He also introduced parts of the
written statements of many of Cas-
per's visitors during the summer
months. One tourist party admitted
spending s213.s5 and then aid
"thank you Just the same
Another said: Have travelled over
1000 miles on this trip and have been
in more than SO camps n am
pleased to say his is the best equip
ped camp I have seen.
A sample of the letters which were
received hero showing the widespread
advertising which the local camp re-
ceived is contained in a message from
the Official Visitors Guide of Kinks.
Vile. Mo. The letter from D. H. Hal
laday, says in part:
Gould you send me a photo of
your tourist home. I had the pleas
ure of camping in your city his sum-
mer n was SO favorably impressed
with the accommodations that I want
to get behind a movement to build "A
similar home here. I remember III
floor plan but want the photo to show
to the committee appointed by our
chamber of commerce."
, 1921-10-05
Young People
Outside Church

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Seven Of every
10 young people In tho United States
are outside any religious institution.
n ftcv. Bert Il. Smith of tho Meth.
odist Board of Sunday schools told
ministers from ss1 churches here at.
tending tho Rock River conference
mich opened its SIND annual session
hero yesterday
In the Protestant churches 80 per
sent OF the youth are not Identified
with any organization giving systs.
matte religious instruction, DR.. Smith
said, whiis IN ths Catholic church the
figures was set at rs per cent and at
20 per cent IN the Jewish church.
, 1921-10-05

annual convention.
The public needs TO understand
the banking business better than Il
does" he said. Hence the banks
have gone n the business OF pub
iicity. The people need TO under.
stand the railroads better thar they
do. and We need the help OF the bank.
ers 10 put the case OF the railroads
before the people as something i'm
portant TO every financial institu-
ton. =
AN the railroads got out of the
federal period OF control Is. first, a
load OF debt because OF the capital
expenditures Incurred by the gov.
eminent: secondly. the promise OF a
guaranteed return, which promise In
large remains unfulhlied and the
railroads are without the money; and.
thirdly, they were left with a huge
labor bill. so huge as ito be 20 the
present day a burden upon transpor.
tation that is only partly borne by
increases in freights and fares. And
although but partly borne, is caus.
ing keen criticism from the poopie
who a those freights and fares.
Tho Unconstitutional roads are in
h hopeless fix Of competing with
h United States shipping board YES
sells which do business between the
ports of this country ct n loss, and
for those losses the railroads have
been taxed. Tho roads were taxed
10 build the ships IN the first place.
and nre being taxed to continue their
operation at n loss in the second place.
These high costs OF shipping enter
into the railroad difficulties and arc
part OF the increased freights and
fares the people have to bear.
THE railroads were taxed to build
highways n are being taxed to
maintain them" he said. and pointed
out that in the meantime the high.
ways are being broken down, being
smashed to pieces under the pocnd-
Ing OF ~ponderous motor trucks and
motor buses.
with tho railroads in this nx. q, Is
IDLE talk to remedy tho reduction, In
rates" he continued.
II h public will but realize that
me b represents them and
that the decisions on wages affect NOT
only the railroads directly, but indi.
rectiy. the rates of wages everyyvhere
the public viii AXE more interest a.
being properly informed. and I'm ada
quately informing tho labor board
upon pending questions. The war is
over. but the 'thunders of the cap
tains and the shouting are still
heard. n IL the general public IS
not careful the labor board may mis-.
take these noises for the voice of the
people.
Hence It is public opinion which
w1ii bring about n restoration of sucb
normal conditions as win serve To
restore railroad credit. and this re.
~storation will so far to restore pub.
lie prosperity"
, 1921-10-05
RAIL PROBE TO RESUME.

WARRINGTON. Oct. b-General in,
ouiry into railroad conditions and
problems will be resumed October 10
ny the senate interstate commerce
ommittee according to announcement
today, Railroad brotherhood repre-.
sentstives VIII reopen the hearing
which were suspended last August.
, 1921-10-05

England has miii-girl magistrate in
tho person OF Miss Mary Ann Dews, a
c~lothweayer IN the town of Dewsbury.
and who has recently been appointed a
Justice of the peace.
, 1921-10-05
PUBLIC OPINION IS HELD VITAL
PLAYS BIG PART IN PROSPERITY
NATIONS BANKERS HEAR SPEECH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5-Public opinion will do more than
either railroad men or bankers can do to bring about the i'm
provement in conditions which is the need of the time, Will
lam Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific company, told
the American Bankers association here today in its 47th
, 1921-10-05

W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.
Regular meeting tonight at 1. o. o.
f. hall: full attendance desired.
CHARLES L. HOWARD. C. @.
THOMAS LONGHURST. Clerk.
, 1921-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Clean, warm, well fur.
nished, large light room, close in.
$40 South kimbau street, 1886.
, 1921-10-05

sITUATIoN wANTED-Young mar.
ried mar wishes position as tani,or
sompiets charge Box IS. Tribune.
le-s-4t-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

St Paul's Episcopal Church. Pit.
street, near Duke. Rev. Percy Foster
Hall, rector. Sunday School $3.50 a.
NJ, Bible Glasses for men and wo-
men, GAS a. IN. II a. M, morning
service with sermon by the rector,
"The Church's Task Whit is it?
Has she the ability to do +? Has
she the desire low should she
set about it this autumn? Excellent
music always. s p. NJ, evening
service with sermon on the mast graz
cicus and unique lnvitation, Come
Unto Ne, All Ye That Labor And
Are Heavy Laden" Is there any
thing else just like this in the Bible?
Where is it founi? What does Jesus
mean by, "Takc My Yoke Upon
You?" Why is Hi, Yoke "easy. ;"
meeting of nationwide campaign.
Committee, Dr.. k.ipstein, chairman
Wednesday, S p. M, Mldweek
Bible Conference on Ephesi2ns 9,
Meeting of Prayc, Circle fer the
Sick follows. All welcome and want
Cd always.
The following appeared in the
Southern Churchmar Of this week.
The advertisements referred to have
called attention mainly to the servl-
ces of Christian Healing.
Washington CHURCH People are glad
to see announcements of the services
Of St. Pauls Ch'rcch, Alexandria, in
the Washington Saturday evening
papers. DR.. Hall, the new rector Of
St. Paul's, is wei! known to the
Church in Warrington, and these
announcements beside those Of the
Washington Churches emphasize the
fact that DR.. Hall, after all, has not
gone so far away. Washington and
Alexandria are so near each other
geographically trait there IS great
opportunity for cach to profit, BY
greater co operat;cn with the other.
Alexandria Church people maj clergy
are sometimes present at diocesan
meetings in Washington, and are al
ways most cordially welcome
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Wess side South Washington
street, near King. Rev. DR.. E. V.
REGISTER, pastor. Services at IL a.
M, and 8 D. m. Sunday School, $50
.. m. The Henry K. Field Bible
Class for men at GAS q. m. The men
Of Alexandria and vicinity will be cor
daily welcomed here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

Second Baptist Church, Rev. 0. P.
Lloyd pastor, Sunday School, 9:3O
a. m, George K. Bender, Supt.
Worship at IL a. M, sermon by the
pastor. Evening sermon, 7:a5. A
cordial welcome TO all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

Free Methodist Church. Rev. L. H.
Kelly, pastor. Sunday School at 10
a. m. Preaching az l, a. NJ, and
8 p. m. Children's class meeting
at 8 p. m, Young Peoples Meeting
Z D. IN. Glass meeting Tuesday and
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
m.
Grace P. e. Church, Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector, order OF services
tomorrow; Holy Communion, 1880 a.
M, Sunday School, $3.50 a. m, moro
ing service, IL a. M; evening ser
vice, 500 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

Methodist Protestant Church, north
Washington street, Rev. Robert
Browne, pastor, will preach at 10th
salwicea tomorrow. Morning service
IL u. M, subject, The Supreme
Prayer Answered." evening service 8
,. NJ. subject, Lost Or Strayei
Away" Miss Mabelle NAPLES, :
deaconess from our home in Ba,ti-
mere: will sing at both services. l
wish to thank all our friends who on
last Sunday helped US to make so
ma,.y of our old friends happy 1t
ten morning service by eheir loving
contribution of service with auto,no-
bilec and flowers, you have scattered
seeds of sun2hine for yc3r reaning
by ard by. Hear the words Of le;1s
Iaasm,lch as you have done it, Unto
the least of one CT these my Brethren
you have dare it unto me.