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

tween the Western European nations
and Germany Is the Rhine
Il urge with all my strength upon
the allied and associated govern
nents, which in the most critical
hours OF the war entrusted 10 mt
she conduct of their armies and the
future OF our common cause. 60 con
slider that the future can only he
permanently ssured--tomorrow as
IL was yesterday--by the military
frontier Of the Rhine and its occupl-
tion by the allies. This essential
position must therefore be held
Everyone listens attentively. But
Knot one of the allied generals sup
ports the comma nder-tn chief on
April 4, the king of the Belgians
Joins the conference Of the heads ~
I .he governments but he too does
I not express himself In favor OF an
/ extended occupation. We are alone,
/ The atmosphere is tense. Overseas
newspapers grow aggressive. Some
/ French papers are no less So. In
/ two days Mr.. Lloyd George gives
4 out two soothing interviews, the et.
/ feet Of which does not last. Sub
/ ordinatcs are nervous. and make
/ blunders In spite OF Mr.. House, the
/ mendacious news is published that
( the George Washington has been
nurriedly summoned to Brest.
NJ. Clemenceau holds his ground
unmoved. We send note upon note
We ahow that no matter how impcr-
al the results attained Il remains
: disa 1nsable TO give the treaty a
guaranty Vf execution, to give
TO France material safeguard
against a Germany which because
Of tho war will have millions oi
trained soldiers for years 20 come
We show that occupation alone
meets this double need. Days pass
At last NJ. Clemenceau's indomi'
table will wins It's end. Light be-
! gins to break. Slowly, prudently, he
whiens the opening and on Apri
20. at 6 o'clock in the evening he Sc
cures-first of all--from Presiden
Wilson his approval Of the provi
sions. on the morning OF April 20
Mr.. Lloyd George gives his approva
also, but not without again renew
ing his objections. NJ. Clemenceau
who for two days has been In agree
, , ment with President Wilson. main
tains all his potnts-duration of tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

those of Mr.. Lloyd George, and he
adds with great gravity:
1T will be recalled that these pro-
posals were made Jointly with Mr..
Lloyd George who made practically
Identical proposals with regard TO
the action OF Great Britain.
Both Mr.. Lloyd Georges propos-
als and my own. were made after
repeated consideration of all other
plans suggested and they represent
the maximum of what myself deem
necessary for the safety OF France,
or possible on the part of the United
States
Every day, often twice a day. ny.
Clemenceap renewed his efforts:
II beg 90 point out" he said,
that on the seas this guarantee has
already been provided. Germany no
longer has navy We must have
an equivalent guaranty on land
America is far away. protect
ed by the ocean. Even Napoi-
con could not reach England. You
are both under cover We are not.
No man has less of the militaristic
spirit than I. But we want safety"
Mr.. LLOYD George kept to his in
variable formula.
"You must fully understand tho
state OF mind of the British public
Il is afraid to do anything whatso-
ever which might repeat the mistake
Germany committed in annexing Al.
sace-Losraine."
We repeat our arguments. evei
/ more urgent and direct. NJ. Glenn.
| enceau summoned Marshal Focf
and the commanders-in chief Of the
allied armies before the council o'
| the tour. The marshal OF Franc,
reads a new report. This is its con
| clusions.
TO sum up. unless We hold tn,
| Rhine permanently. no neutrality
no disarmament no written claus,
! Of any kind, csA prevent Germany
from selling the Rhine and de
bauching from 1t at an advantage.
THE Rhine remains today tn
barrier essential to the safety of tht
peoples of western Europe. ant
therefore, of civilization.
I'm the circumstances, Il SEEM
| difficult to refuse to the nations II
the forefront OF battle--France an,
Belgium-the protection they deem
Indispensable TO enable them to liv
and fight until their allies arrive.
whether the inhabitants of tn
left bank Of the Rhine remain Ger
man or not, the political frontier be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Courts DO quick work.

CH1CKASIA - Eighteen hours
after he was taken into custody by
officers hollng warrant for his ar
rest. on n charge Of passing a bogus
check, W. G.. Cantrill, farm hand.
mad waived preliminary hearing In
Justice court, pleaded guiltyRnd was
sentenced to one year In the ponl-
tentiary, Complaint was made BY
Bert Jones, farmer, and information
filed August 80 but he was not ap-
pretended untE Tuesday. lie gave
his age as TO, and was sent TO the
Granite prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
SENATOR PROCTOR
WILL SPEAK HERE
Announced as One of the
Many Attractions for
Tulsa Festival

Senator David NJ. proctor OF
Kansas city, Mo. is coming to
Tulsa.
Saturday afternoon. November
10. this eminent speaker from Mis-
snuM will talk at Convention hall
His achievements as a speaker and
as "A fearless exponent OF truth and
opponent Of bossism IN Kansas CITY
will make his romiug one ut the
big attractions of the Harvest yes
tival. Announcement that he had
been secured for Tuisa's fcstivn
Mha made last night by !. O. Long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
ROUTE HIGHWAY BY JENKS
Good Roads Club Wants 20 BE ON
Cotton Belt Highway.

request that the section of the
Cotton Belt highway lying between
Okmulgoe and Tulsa be routed by
way OF jerks. thereby shortening
the distance five miles and a half
from the route now planned and
putting tho highway over I miles Of
Tulsa Countys concrete roads, was
made by the jerks Good Roads as
sociation at its organization Tues
day night in the jerks high school
auditorium and viii bo presented at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

occupation, It's possible extension;
participation Of the allies. MIR.
Lloyd George ends the discussion:
Very well. | accept
The Dong debate is over Despite
Emergencies OF opinion, the personal
relations between the three men
during those 40 days have never
ceased to be sincere. cain and af-
fectionate. May their fellow coun-
trymen never forget IT.
ITO BE Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

chairman OF the program commit
tee.
TWO Tulsa bands Of 25 pieces each
viii play during the day atd sup
plcment the concert TO he given by
the 96-piecc Mexican International
band. II is possible that the
American Legion band from Bar
tlcsville that has been scoring such
q hit everywhere it has gone may
also come FOR the festival.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

oKMuLGEE-M Motion for new
trial was filed in the district court
by Lon Kuhn, suspended sheriff.
who Saturday night was found
guilty of three out of six counts pre-
ferred against him by the county
commissioners. Until this motion Ii
disposed of the commissioners. by
advice OF County Attorney Hepburn
VIII not make a permanent appoint.
ment for the office Of sheriff, but
the present substitute, Frank Sow.
ers, will continue to serve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
State Briefs
Kn.Klnr lIcIp CHURCH.

oKMULGEB-whilo the choir
vas singing so white robed klans-
.o, IN tho full regalia of the order
nntcrsd the First Methodist church
=, Rcggs, sunday night, marched
nsst the pulpit. the leader handing
iha minister n note, and each man
,a,,ing a dollar on the collection
,iste' Tho note stated the contri-
hutton was TO help a deficit In the
aSnrch treasury, and WAS signed
I'D sealed officially. When they
marched out there was $50 on the
Mate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Fatally Hurt hy Truck

GUTHRlE--Mrs. Mary Canning
co years old, was struck by groc-
cry delivery truck Tuesday and in
jured so badly that She died soon
after reaching the hospital. wit
nesses declared that the truck was
running 70 miles an hour and that
the aged woman could not have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

NORMAN--WomeQ dcbaters oi
the University OF Oklahoma will
participate iu n triangular debate
with the oklahoma A n NJ AZ Sull-
water. and the College for Women ai
Chickasha. II Is announced by IN,
public speaking department OF the
local university A permanent CON
tract has been signed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Mm oh-cr,c ncalu Mcck

nUNCAN--Local RotariRns viii
ohscrvc health week December 4
to "a Speakers from the state and
federal health departments have
been invited to address the orgaut-
cation The week VIII be given over
to recommendations for the better
mcut OF health conditions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

DURANT--The annual Thanks.
giving celebration 10y the students OF
The southeastern state Normal
school and community nt large will
be held IN the college auditorium
November q. There will be sing,
a chorus. orchestra music, and an
exhibition sing by the pupils OF a
music class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

gro. charged with KILN Jewel
Crawford. negro girl. last August,
over division OF bootlegginG profits.
was convicted by jury In district
court Tuesday, with a rcCommcnda-
tion that life sentence be given him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

OF $1,000 tor hearing November 30.
He read In "a newspaper that "a war.
rant had been issued for him and
appeared with his boudsmcu FOR
surrender. An examination OF the
banks books showed where lcavoS
had been removed from the ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

GUTHRIE-Locat odd Fellows
are arranging for banquet Thanks
giving night for all members OF the
order I'm Logan county II is
planned to have some Of the grand
lodge officers present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
COMMERCIAL club Mccts.

HENRY ETrA This city VIII
sCud rs delegates to the orguniga-
tion meeting OF the Northeastern
Oklahoma chamber OF commerce to
hc hold at Ciaremorc Thursday in-
cluding the board OF directors and
the secretary OF tho board here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

BUFFALO--The comptroller Of
the currency at Washington has
been asked by the Bank OF Buffalo
TO grant a charter TO the institution
to operate as the Buffalo National
bank. with a capital OF $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

ATOKA-Fifty acres OF heavily
.rcodnd land we're cleared OF trees
,bjs fall by the use OF poison treat
IN nv l.. W. Cottrell. At n cost OF
Unfortunately $3.50 for the poison.
This tract OF clear, boggy, bottom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Read OF warrant IN Newspaper.

OK kMilGEE--N ". VI yc q s.
cashier Of the First State bank or
Hoffman, who Is charged with om-
bezzling $4,000 OF the banks funds,
voluntarily surrendered 10 county
authorities Saturday and made bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

land was converted into a valuable
piece of farming soil and the farms
value materially increased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Durant plans Music Ecst.

gotten out Of the way. She never
regained consciousness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

Robert \. MCNifucy
Funeral Director 92t $, Main
Phone psaCo i9l-dh6 Advi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

slayer Of Girl Gets Iirc Term.
GtTHHlE Ralph Bradbury nc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
FOREST LOSS ON PENINSULA
 IS APPALLING

PORTLAND, March 9.-That the storm of the last few days in Janu- ary was the most destructive that has visited the Olympic peninsula in the last 800 years and that it has changed forest area from the safest fire belt in the northwest into one of the greatest risk, is the statement of District Forester Geo. H. Cecil of Portland, who has just returned from that country.
 Mir. Cecil reports that the storm of January 29 covered an area of some 30 miles wide by 75 miles long, stretching from Clallam bay south westerly to Bear, Tyee and Forks, thence southeasterly towards the Queets and Quinault river water sheds. Estimates of the damage and these estimates at best can be only guesses at this time-trun as high as eight billion feet; of this probably 10 to 15 per cent occurred on the Olympic national forest" re- ports the district forester, but he em- phasizes that although these prelim- mary estimates may be greatly ex- aggerated that there is no question whatever as to the calamitous char. acter of the storm.
 "So far it has been impossible to get anything like reliable estimates of the damage done," says Mir. Ce. cil "All roads and trails are blocked by fallen timber and it will probably be months before the area can be opened even to the meager means of travel which existed before the storm"
 Foresters have considered the west side of the Olympic mountains as the safest fire belt in the northwest, but NIr. Cecil emphasizes the fact that within a few hours on January 29, it has been changed into one of the greatest possible forest fire hazard through the impenetrable mass of fallen timber While most of the timber blown down is outside of the national forest and privately owned, still the extent of the damage is so huge that in MT. CeciIs opinion it is going to call for absolutely united action on the part of every private owner. the state of WaShingtOn, and the United States forest service to salvage some part of this loss and to prevent forest fires from get ting started.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
DOROTHY DALTON STAR IN THIS WIPES FRIEND
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Mystery stories in the movies have largely been left to the badly jum- bled serial picture. But in His Wife's Friend" starring Dorothy Dal- ton, and which is showing for tonight only at the Empress, Thomas H. Ince has produced a highly interesting piece of work, in which a baffling murder case is mingled with a double romance that is more than ordinarily interesting
 The suspense is well sustained The lonely castle, the solitary play CT, and the diabolically clever Orien- tai, lend a peculiar fascination to a thoroughly dramatic and well de- Veloped play Miss Dalton has proven her place among the front ranks of emotional actresses of the screen, and makes the most of the exceptional opportunity afforded by this production.
 In connection with the drama, one of the two-reel Mack Sennett "side splitters" will be shown. It's called Gee Whiz" and it lives right up to it's calling. Rapid-fire flash and action characterize what may be termed "humdinger"
 One of the always-amusing Literary Digest reels of humorous sayings will complete this attractive program.
 Tomorrow night we will see Charles Ray in one of his best pie lures, "The Busher." You all re- member The Pinch Hitter" We'll, here's another winner of the same kind, with the same Charlie" at the. bat Y" lA4HaM
 The big dance every Saturday at
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
Analysis of Statement

We owe depositOrs March 1, 1921 ,..,,... $6O9, ,260.1 A conservative bank al ways has this liability in mind and arranges
 its assets so as to be able to meet all re-
 quests of it's deposit ors.
 For meeting all such requests, we have as sets as follows: . Cash 152O67. .31 This is cash in our vaults and ill banks where we can get it on demand l. Loans -.--...,.-....,.......,,.... 265,945.59 This amount we have lent to people on their notes, many secured by U. s. bonds and other marketable securities worth more than the face of the loans All these loans are made for a short time. H. Real Estate Loans .,,..-.. 77197.57 | This amount we have lent to people who have secured us by mortgaging improved income producing real estate worth at least twice the loan. V. Bonds and Warrants .... l69 ,827 16 1 These are saleable se- curities issued by the United States, states, municipalities, and corporations of first quality, always convert ible into cash. /. Banking house, furni- ture and fixtures ,....- 23,OoO. 100 1 This is a conservative estimate of the value of the value of our building and equipment,
 after depreciation of
 nearly $1O,OOO, neces-
 sary to protect and ef-
 flc1ently serve our GUS
 toners.
 Total assets with
 which to meet our lia-
 bilities .,.,,,,..,.,.,.,,,.,.,,.. 6S1, ,629 .85 This leaves a surplus
 of ,,-...,.,,.........,,..,,,,., 7S,777.4S This is guarantee fund composed of capi-
 tai, surplus and undi- yided profits on which
 we base our invitation
 to this community to
 entrust to us it's money
 in checking accounts,
 savings accounts or on
 certificates of deposits.
 The First Bank
 ~
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09

(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION OF THE First Bank of Cordova

Located at Cordova, Territory Of Alaska, at the close of business on the 1st day of March, 1921.
 RESOURCES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

, fled young men in frock coats and Immaculate trousers. They gave way gradually before the encroachment of their chiefs.
 Senator Underwood was the first of the Amercan delegates to appear. He chatted with members of the Amer can advisory committee while waiting for the hour. Then came Brfand Premier of France and Sastri of India and Balfour.
 The eaders of the British and French delegations made & bee line for each other and chatted earnestly with many gestures, while the batter of iorgnettes in the galleries was wheeled into action.
 Then the Japanese slipped in quiet ly and took their places, Tokugawa, scion of the Shoguns. commenced making notes. Kato looked about him with pair of inscrutable eyes, Shide- haya chatted with passersby,
 It was exactly il 8, m, when the Havet of Secretary Hughes command sd quiet,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
LabOrLeader Says
 Working Man Will
 Be Greatly Helped.
tContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 speak on the American. proposals, although their interest in them Is more or less academic, They lose no ships and the ten year naval holiday would have been observed by them anyway because neither is financially able to undertake new building.
 France is biding her time until the question of land armament is reach ed, Then she will speak in no uncer- tain terms. France has program or her own on the matter of decreasing and limiting armies, 1t has been worked out by the French General Staff and will be presented by General Buat, the chief of the French staff Of military advisers here, It is predicted on the theory that France must main tain 8 large tsanding army until the Russian and German situations are so adjusted as to be no longer a men ace to Frances interests.
 Hall Packed With Visitors,
 Continental Hall Washington-An atmosphere of tense expectancy hung over the second p1enaTT session Of the armament conference when it got under way promptly at Il o'clock this morning.
 ?Eager ta witness the history making session and hear from the lips of the spokesmen of Britain and Japan their acceptance of Americas far-reaching naval program spectators filled the great equrae room of Continental Hall early:
 The. setting TOT todayiS m0ment1ous gathering was slightly different in aspect, although the principal actors were the same. Gone were the row on row of congressman who supplied the audience for the initial session and in their stead came many women. They hocked the galleries and boxes in profusion, the brillianey- of their apparel adding a splash of color to the. otherwise sombre setting.
 Vivian. of France and Borden of Canada were the first of the. principal delegates to put in appearance around the great green horseshoe table.
 Again the floor was filled with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
New England Crops On The Increase

Wakefield, Mass, Nov. 15-A fur ther increase in the potato crop in northern New England and the east ern states was forecast today by V. A. Sanders, statisrician of the United States Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates. The estimated yield in Maine was increased from 32,766, ,000 bushels or October 1, to 37,152,O00 on November l.
 The tobacco crop of New England was said to be the best of recent years and of excellent quality, aside from slight hail damage. Prelimin- ary average yields for this state were estimated at 1,5O0 pounds, and for Connecticut 1,465 pounds.
 The Maine apple crop was report ed to exceed slightly the October estimate of 1000 barrels, with the crop elsewhere in New England very light. The quality was reported good to excellent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
THEE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

United States, headed by the pres ident of the Twelfth Zionist Congress, Nahum Soko1ow, will visit Bridgeport on Sunday, Dec. 4th-
 The local committee has issued a call to all lhe delegates of the Jewish organizations of Bridgeport as well as every Jewish community in Fair field county, for special meeting to be held tomorrow evening at eight o'clock, at the Business and Profes- Siona1 Women'S club rooms in the Liberty building, 945 Main sreet (eth hoor), where plans will be elaborated to receive the guests in Bridgeport.
 The executive committee will dis cuss plans for an automobile parade, to decorate the city,, to have a dinner reception and reception mass meeting in the Park theatre.
 The meeting will be addressed hy Isaac Carmel Keren Hayesod direc- tor for Connecticut, who is very eloquent speaker, and the committee urges every member to attend without fail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
PLAN TO ACQUIT
 NEWBERRY SOON
Republican Senate Leaders Expect Final Vote Before
 End of the Week.

Washington, Nov. 15-RepubIican leaders yesterday began hasty pre- parahons for acquitta1 of all the changes preferred against him by Henry Ford. They desire to have Newberry's exoneration rushed be- fore Senators change their minds. For That reason night sessions and a final gram.
 A poll made by the Republican leaders indicates Newberry will be rindicated The count shows only four Republicans certain to vote for his exclusion-Lafollette Ladd, Ken yon and Norris. Borah is classified as non-commital. As an offset it is Claimed that Reed and Shields, Dem ocrats, will vote for the retention of NewberTy.
 If this figuring is Justified by the vote NewibeGry stands to have approx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
i1nately Is votes to the good.

fnnate1y 5 votes to the good. Formal notice was given by Sena- tor Spencer that the matter will be brought up today and rushed Post ponement of the final vote until the by Senator Pomerene, who said he and other Senators would be absent in Hayti and Sa.nto Domingo unless vote is reached early Thursday. ''ThiS is a matter of the highest privilege" said Pomerene. There will be much discussion. There are more than 2,000 pages of printed tes- umony. I never will pass on any
 mans title to his seat without read ing the testimony"
 '"There will be but few speeches
 on the Republican side,'" said Watson of Indiana.
 "I understand answered Pome- rene, there will be several on the Republican side and a good many on the Dem ocIatic side.' There must be ample discussion
 on both sides" observed Senator Spencer. There can be no curtail- ment. But it is unfair to the Sena- to the State of Michigan to have it go over to the next session" Johnson of California anxiously in- quired of Lodge concerning the prob able date of adjournment. "We desire to adjourn finally on the day before Thanksgiving, until
 the first Monday in December '' Lodge replied.
 The Democrats are seeking to per- feet an agreement for the vote about Dec. g.