davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

kHl'N i..h Sasus@
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REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
=
UOIsEH TOH HINI ~
FOR RENT soyen-room house. I.-l S.
prtroit osago 7l7i-H
ron RENT N,,tlus .rl t-.gt,U q ...,,.
house. one bloc, east or I,ffrrs.u
school Eood location. Can sg1 S.. Nam
thus ur phSuc Usage $500
ron RENT Sow a.room. nr.n a,,rt.
u,nt 3ii West Eleventh Inquire
ohio Tire co. lI2 S. cincinnati
FOV UE>T. fs,,r.r..,i,. n..,.. t.,.tgrt
addition lots uf ground. DsaFo Jal1.
I,h iE.iN hEiNi--iE.;lgn,-room modern house
rated. double garagr. Gan usaer i7gi
E1R RrNr ono. hal, ~ s.rgsr, 1,,p,,,
has sleeping porch. 1917 W Tatk.
can Cedar 202G ur Usage a3lb-R.
FOUR ROOM. 6lf N Trenton. ns per
mouth Inquire ucNt door south
HASKELL PLACE. j.. l4i-soyeu. room
house. Osagc sig5-J.
HOUSE Tor rent In tho ton hundred block
ON S. Boston. newly decorated. rent
rcasonhh.c. b7aEh ah2'.
ITS Your noyE NrNI-Joe Hoasss
Trsrstor Moving ana storage. PacNing
Iathture shechilN ls' "'4'h i.'E'r
MODERN Groom house On s. Main can
1sase f4J "r 'snEe ai'i.
SIDG Broom buurHIuv. lmmedytta pos.
session, permanent 'c0. 1893 30. they
"uu' Cedar 1871.
NINE-RDOM modern house. AZ W. Third.
Sslar q
Nl,' "3g'',Ih N-''"tt, 'H',, lit'' 'l'''..n
u.N tit itt'.,'t.',, e. .,g5or VIZ '''7' 'W
SnaI .gYe '1"E ,,, ,'y', '''''e ""1's.
C'a"N ta'' o'''i "''''' "'"''.
NINTH Er 1868 For r,nt two room
M hHusts' ,s, newly "'e're'e'' gas ana b''H
N,ll "'S,,1
NICE s-room, modern residence. clos" in,
launaTy. ba.,'n.ht "hI,I ,n'''" y.'Asn 3
hha."ss I.u ~ ,'ul ln"' , -
! a., ~ ~, me- hN,-. r,l ,,g.g. 'g''s lSt- ''''
......
| ian Cs,,. cq.F- ''"'
| CNE.ITNI,F OF modern duuleN close to
| transportation. osuEo s5s3-J.
PEORIA, n. n4-rhrce uufurnisHcd
! rooms, about au acre OF ground. SIS a
/ y,ortb Gsapn 7ql4 Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

PASSENGER uutCK. first
~ ~ sh,pr. fu trade Tor equity in Tulsa
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

SAVE FORECLDSUEE
SIy-r0ow duplskr corner lut duNlin
feet, 5000 cash VIII save il Take lot, car.
or anything of yalu, f1r equity Edw, H.
Harrstt goa Bliss BIDS. D-aEc b3, res
idoncr 90.
SOUIH SIDE NalHinF ulFtauc# -.fuuu
IuUI,ru bungalow. basement, 4aH4SHrI
floors. pretty muutrI Ht1H agh' U.-
lurr- al latest buNt.n .raf4Iav. ON
pavement fs-au. with 81 rDI cash hH..
auCs cosy. Grace Invest urul CO., r'aar
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Republican Leaders
Displeased at Course
Taken by Volstead

Washington, Feb. 3. = Especial
Telegram. Plans to oust Repre-
sentative Andrew ]. Volstead from
the Craftsmanship of the house
Judiciary committee when the repub-
lican majority reorganizes in tic
special session are gaining consider
able support among the house
leaders.
1t is pointed out that though tho
republican candidate in the special
election i'll California to choose a
successor to Rcprcscntative-elect
Nandewater, who was killed in all
automobile accident, is Major Line
berger, who mas brilliant war
record and is himself dry Rep
resentative Volstead sent a telegram
to California urging the election OF
Representative Randall as important
toward preservation of national pro-
hibition.
Randall has been the only prohi-
bitionist in the house and has always
sat and voted with the democrats.
Republican leaders say that Volstead
has publicly stated that he owes his
position in congress more to the
proh,bitionist forces than to the re-
publicans. If he feels that way. they
argue, he should not be given any
OF the honors the republicans may
nave to distribute in the way of com.
mlttee chairmanshins
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Allies Will Refuse to
Reopen Reparation
Issue With Germany

Paris. Feb Sit was said yester-
day in official circles that if unofficial
advices were accurate and that For
eign Minister Simons Of Germany
had announced a refusal to accept
the reparation terms as basis for
negotiation. this would not change
the attitude OF the allies, who consid-
or the decisions merely as details
i'll the execution OF the new treaty.
The allies. it was stated. are deter
mined not to reopen the question
Germany may refuse to negotiate the
treaty, but she will not be allowed
to say on what basis she will or will
not negotiate, since the discussion
concerns an undertaking to which
Germany put her signature. If she
refuses execution, the allies will no.
tify Berlin OF the four penalties.
The Brussels conference, set for
February will. so far as informa-
ton is available here, occur as
planned
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Here's Guess of
Official as to.
Cabinet Lineup
Member of National Repub-
lican Committee States
Hughes for Secretary State
And Mellon for Treasury.
By E. c. SNYDER.
Washington Correspondent Omaha Bee.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-From an official
of the national republican comnlit-
tee it is learned that President-elect
Harding is about ready to inform a
very expectant world as to the make
UP OF his cabinet and the guess OF
the aforesaid official is as follows:
Secretary of State-Charles E.
Hughes of New York. .
Secretary of the Treasury-An
drew w. Mellon of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of. War-John w. Weeks
OF Massachusetts,.
Attorney General - Harry NJ
Daugherty of Ohio.
Secretary OF the Interior-.Albert
B. Fall of New Mexico.
Postmaster General-Will II. Hays
of Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry
c. Wallace of Iowa.
Probable selections for other port.
folios are:
Secretary of the Navy-Frank O.
Lowden of Illinois.
Secretary OF Labor-James J.
Davis of Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Secretary of Commerce-Either
Col. William Boycc Thompson OF
Montana aud New York, chairman OF
'the ways and means committee OF
the national republican committee
Charles B. Warren of Michigan, or
Cassius ii. Huston OF Chattanooga
Tenn.
1t is rumored that Ex-Governor
Hughes acceptance Of the state port
folio has been in the hands of the
president-e1cct for some weeks, as
have the acecptanccs of number. Of
others.
Governor Lowden's assignment to
the navy portfolio may be news to
some, but not surprising to those
who know the sturdy Americanism
of himself and Mrs. Lowden. They
may be old fashioned but they never
took kindly to the idea of having
their daughters thrown into the
maelstrom of European society, and
that was the principal reason why
they frowned upon the suggestion
that the ex-governor be sept to the
court of St. James or to Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Japanese Government
Claims German Rights
In the Island Of Yap

Toxic, Feb. 2.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-The Japanese govern
ment has insisted IRON The start that
Japan is entitled to German rights
and interests in the Island OF zap.
and this policy will be followed, said
Niscount Uchida. the fo-eigs
minister. in the diet in answer to ali
Inquiry by Representative kotaro
Mochizuki concerning the outcome
OF the negotiations between Japan
and the United States regarding dis
position of tho zap cable. and also
the nature OF Japans policy in the
premises.
NJ. Mochizuki asked ii the govern
ment did not think it advisable 10
publish the contents OF the revised
"gentlemen's agreement" with the
United States. TO this Niscount
Uchida replied that such publication
was undesirable, as no formal agree
ment had been signed, although the
empire had agreed on its honor to
restrict emigration to the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Defense Closes in
Trial Of Mrs. Peete
On Murder Charge

Los Angeles. Feb. 3-The de-
Tense in the trial of Mrs. Louise l..
Peetc, charged with the murder Of
Jacob Charles Denton, wealthy min
ing promoter, rested late today and
the prosecution completed its re-
buttal so minutes later.
Arguments will begin tomorrow.
Mrs. Peete was not called, though
it was said she wished to tell her
story to the jury. Her husband tes-
titled briefly.
The state called five witnesses in
rebuttal All testified there was no
abnormality in Denton's hands. The
defense had contended one of Den.
tons fingers was shorter than usual
and on this point had challenged the
identification OF the body supposed
to be his.
Mrs. Oda Aument, niece of Den
ton, testified she was the woman
a defense witness had mistaken
for" the Spanish woman" often re-
ferrcd TO as having bcea connected
with Denton's life and against
whom the defense had directed sus-
pieion in the Staying
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Sarah Bernhardt Honored
Bv French Government

Paris, Feb. ;. Promotion o.
Sarah Bernhardt, the famous actress,
and Gustave Carpenter, the com
poser, to officers cf the legion OF
honor was announced in the official
journal today.
Among those nominated knights
Of the legion were: J! r. w. Gwin,
director of the American fund for
French wounded. and Haley Smith,
all American VINO aided in army
medical formations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Relief For
Soldiers Is
Promised
Senator Smoot Announces
Committee Will Recommend
$l2,5OO,OO0 for Care of
Disabled War Heroes.
War Department Scored

Chicago Tribunc-Omaha bee Leased Wire
Washington, Feb. 5.-Early rclief
| for disabled soldiers aud sailors who
have been suffering for lack of ade-
quate hospital facilities was promised
in the senate today.
Senator Smcot of Utah announced
that the senate appropriations COM
+ mttce would recommend an approp.
ration OF Sl2,S00000 for the con
struction of five new hospitals and
an additional S5,0O0000 for the inn
provement and enlargement OF hos
pitals already established.
The senator made this statement
after Senator Robinson OF Arkansas,
democrat, had introduced an amend
incnt carrying S50,000000 for hospi-
tai purposes. Senator Smoot declar-
&C that the public health service
would not be able to use $4,000, 600
! this year and said there was no rca-
son for appropriating more money
than could be appropriately spend
Opposes Location.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, dem.
ocrat, vigorously opposed the loca-
ticn of one of the proposed new hos
| pitals in the Great Lakes region, as
proposed in the Langley bill.
THE Langley BILL" said Senator
| Ashhurst, is a hollow mockerv.
There is pork all over it. | thought
we had passed the day of the pork
barrel. But this bill provides tor
a hospital i'll the Great Lakes re-
gion where the balmy zephyrs that
sweep down in the middle of Janu-
airy will make it convenient for the
tubercular soldiers to 60 out and
/ sit "a hours in the sunshine, as OF
course he must do to get we'll"
Senator Smoot told Senator As.
hurst he could assure him that no
tubercular patients would be sent to
the vicinity of Chicago for treatment.
| The public health service, he said.
had adopted policy OF sending all
tubereular patients to New Mexico
and Arizona.
| Scores War Department.
Senator Robinson scored the war
(! department for refusing to turn over
certain military posts to the public
health service TO provide hospital
facilities for sic! and disabled sol
diers.
Dealing specifically with Fort
Logan II. Root in his state. Senator
Robinson pointed out that the secre-
tary of war had declined to permi
this fort to be oscd temporarily te
accommodate sick and suffering sol
diers. giving as one OF the reason.
that the officers quarters at For
Logan H. Root were needed for th,
use OF officers and it would require
considerable remodeiing in order tc
{ adapt them to hospital uses.
. AT the same time, Senator Robin
son said, Camp Pike. which was Close
at hand and which had accom-
modated 10000 men with their Off
GERS at the time OF the war, wa.
now almost unoccupicd, force o
5000 to 1000 men being established
there. He contended It was utterl,
absurd and indefcnsible to refuse th,
use of Fort Logan H. Root on tn,
plea given by the secretary, whiI
, there were any number OF unuse,
4 buildings lying idle at Camp Pike.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Omaha Hotels Donate Funds to
Forger Who Advertised Visit

Lincoln. Feb. 5. Especial Telc-
gram. .)--William p. Brown, with a
dozen aliases and more familiarity
known as "Old Man Brown is like
ly to realize his ambition. He wrote
his former employer that he wanted
TO go bacy to Warden Fcnton's hotel,
better known aslthe Nebraska peni-
tertiary. Brown was bound over to
the district court here under $4,000
bonds on charge of forgery
He told officials he wanted to get
through with it as quickly as pas
sibie and will be arraigned in dis
trict court tomorrow for sentence. 1t
is understood he will plead guilty
He was arrested at the station as
he was about to leave on train to
Omaha. Brown expressed regret that
he had been nabbed so soon. He
said he had passed checks on the
Rome, Merchants, Paxton and Hill
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Progress|e
dlehl
Tariff Bill
Tentative Agreement for Vote
On Fordney Emergency
Measure Reached by
Senate Leaders.
February IS Date Set


Washington, Feb. 3.-Although
debate on the Fordney emergency
tariff bill dragged in the senate to-
day. real progress was made to-
ward definite action. Senator Nc
Culnber, republican OF North Da-
kota, obtained agreement to take up
the bill with its amendments for &
second reading and leaders reached
a tentative understanding to fix a
date for vote.
The tentative program probably
will be submitted to the senate to-
morrow and unanimous consent ask
ed for all agreement to vote Feb
ruary Is or soon after.
Suggestions and counter sugges-
tions came during the day. All were
based OH political maneuvering and
the leaders conferred about them in
and out of the chamber while SEN
ators Capper. republican of Kansas;
Fletcher, democrat, Florida; Nickel
lar, democrat, Tennessee, and Rob-
inson, democrat, Arkansas, occu-
pied the attention OF the few SEN
ators present with speeches.
Proof Is Demanded.
Mr.. kellar had brief colloquy
with Senator Ransdell, democrat,
Louisiana, upon demand of the lat
ter for proof Of his statements that
sugar trust existed. Four or five
senator's went to Mr.. McKellar's aid,
but Mr.. Ransdcli declined to be
convinced !. concluding that he would
neither deny nor affirm the exist
cnce OF such o trust"
The Tennessee senator challenged
supporters Of the bill to show how
it would aid the farmers, asserting
that little Of their products remained
on the farm. He declared that the
proposed tariff on sugar would mean
only that congress was 'legislating
money into the pockets OF the sugar
trust" and estimated that on three
necessities, meats. -four and sugar,
the country woaId be taxed between
81, 500, 100000 and $2000,0W,0OO.
Senators have admitted that this
bill is gong to help the spectators
and the protlteers more than any,
body else. The senator from Kan
Isas knows it too, yet | suppose he
will vote for it. | want to say that
if he does. after the speech lie has
made. he will have to hold his nose"
Meant to Help Farmers.
Senator Mclean, republican, Con
necticut, said the intention was to
save the agriculture industry. Mr..
Mckellar replied that the life of the
law would be too short. Mr.. Nc
Lean replied that while it might
cause all increase in prices, he felt
the better course would be for the
country to pay them now, rather
than to await destruction Of the
farming business and then pay high
prices permanently"
Senator Fletcher accused tho re-
publicans of using the tariff bill to
make protectionists out OF all farm
ers and sew up their votes on every
protective tariff matter"
The senate will meet IN hour
earlier tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
President Vetoes Bill
y For New Game Preserve

Washington. Feb. 3. - President
Wilson vetoed a bill authorizing
patenting of II acres OF public lands
in Montana for game preserve pur-
poses by the Milk River Valley Gun
club. I
''In my opinion" the president
said, in his message. the legislation
proposed is not in the public inter-
est"
The president added that he was
informed that the land in question
was used by game birds as breeding
grounds, and &c suggested that it
be made federal bird reservation
Instead.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Kramer Orders
Liquor Census
Prohibition Agents to Check
Supplies Now in Hands Of
Wholesale Druggists.

Washington, Feb. 3--A census of
liquor i'll the possession OF wholesale
druggists has been ordered by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer to
determine the length of the ban
against withdrawal of intoxicants
from bonded warehouses.
Orders have gone TO all federal
prohibition director officials to sub
NIT to prohibition headquarters all
estimate of the amount OF liquor in
their districts free from bond.
When the result is known. Off
Gals explained, they can determine
how long the stoppage or withdraw
ais is to continue without interfer-
ing with stimulants prescribed for
sickness.
Exception to the general refusal to
issue withdrawal permits allowing
retail druggists to obtain five cases
of liquor. prohibition officials said,
applies only to the sale by whole
sale druggists from their stocks "on
the floor" i'll their establishments.
When this supply is exhausted. Of
fcials declared. provision will have
to be made to enable wholesalers
to replenish their stocks and the
length of time within which Stocks
on the floor" will last can be es-
timated when the estimates are re-
ceived.
Another step to tighten the screws
OIL the illegal distribution is under
consideration, officials said. through
the application of the terms Of the
national prohibition act. which per
mits action TO be brought i'll the
name Of the commissioner of inter
nal revenue or his deputies to restrain
the manufacture or sale of intoXi-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Printing Employers
Fight Plan to Reduce
48-Hour Working Week

ST. Louis, Feb. 5.-A fight against
reducing the working week from 48
hours as demanded by union print
ers, was launched at conference of
employers of job and commercial
printers of the middle west. The
cut would decrease production and
raise prices, they contend.
Resolutions pledged the employ
ers to reject "the demands for a A.
hour week" and to refuse to make
any contracts on less than 4e-hour
basis.
The conference was attended by
loo delegates, representing 1917
shops, with 10000 employees in 40
cities. it was announced. A commit
tee is to be appointed to make
arrangements for cffecting perma-
nent organization among middle
western employers. Members OF the
conference voted to appropriate a
sum equal to per cent of their re-
spective meclallcal payrolls for a
fund to carry ON the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Police Patrols
Kill Six in Fight
With Sim Fein
Four, Auxiliary Police Die
When Motor Lorry Is Blown
Up by Mine Planted in
Road.

Skibberccn. County Cork, Ireland
Feb. Six members of a party OF
several hundred Sim Fciners were
killed and several others wounded in
an attack last night upon Is 20.
lice between Burgada and Rosscar-
berry, according to police reports to-
day, The attacking party was beat
ell off after fierce fight, abandon
ing quantity Of ammunition.
The police, the reports declare
sustained no casualties.
Dublin, Feb. 3.-Four men are
dead as result Of an ambush OF a
squad of Auxiliary police at Balfina-
lee, near here, yesterday, two of the
wounded having died late last night
Details of the attack have not beer
received here. but it is known tina,
one OF the two motor lorries were
blown up by mine set i'll a road, ii
being said that this was the first time
such method OF attack had been
used against crown forces in ireland
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
For
Small Army
Is Provided
House Votes Appropriation
For Force Of 10000 Men
And Total of l4,0O0
Officers.
Amendments Beat n
by The Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 3--A definite
step toward reduction OF the army
to 10000 men was taken today,
when the house approved an appro-
priation sufficient only to maintain
force of that size during the fiscal
year beginning July /.
The action came after attempts
had failed to amend the army appro-
priation bill to provide for 175,00O
men, and to decrease the number of
officers from l4,0C0 to approximately
5000. -
When the section of the bill appro-
priating funds Tor the pay Of en-
listed men was reached, dozen rep
rescntativcs were elamoring for
recognition. Amendments poured
in and for an hour members. revived
the small army versus large army
debate.
Measure Intact.
The net result, however, was sue
Deess for the efforts OF the appropfia-
tions committee TO keep the measure
practically intact, all amendments
being voted down except one by
Representative Johnson, republican,
South Dakota, authorizing the dis
charge of youths under Is on their
application or at the request OF their
parents or guardians The house
voted to grant such lads honorable
discharges.
The bill as amended, carried $72,-
oIS,659 for the pay of enlisted men.
This amount is sufficient for 10000,
1t was stated An amendment to in
crease the amount to $84, $40, 900 was
voted down 45 10 49,
Another amendment which was de-
feated. 65 to AZ, would have required
the War department to reduce the
army to 10000 within six months
after the passage of the bill.
Would Reduce Officers.
Previous to the discussion of the
enlisted strength. an attempt was
made by Representative Jones, DEM
ocrat Texas, to have the appropria-
ton for the pay of officers reduced
from S42,000,000 to $50,000,0o0 Such
a cut, he said. would nccessitate a
decrease of approximately 5000 in
their number.
Chairman Kahn of the military
committee led the fight to keep the
officer strength as at present.
The experience of this country
in the world war ought TO be les
son for all times" he declared. 1T
look us IS months to get ready to
aghts chiefly because we lacked
trained officers"
The Jones amendment was defcat-
ed. S6 10 %
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04

hotels, and he wanted to go back
to Omaha to finish the cycle with a
forgery OIL the Fontencllc, the off
GERS said.
While here only since yesterday.
officers said Brown got rid OF a
dozen bad checks on business houses
and had big stack of others in his
grip, He had decided to try out his
skill in Kansas City the officers say
Brown had told them. "It's a shame
how easy it is to pass checks in
Omaha he saiti.
M axe it as easy as possible. Tell
the judge not 10 waste any words
or money. Just turn me over to
Warden Fenton and I'll shovel coal
or do anything they tell me. But
you might call up the places ! cashed
those checks last night and then tell
them to tear 'em up and jump into
the lake"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Anti-Strike Measure
Introduced in Missouri

Jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. S.-An
anti-strike bill which places all
strikes Under the head OF unwar-
ranted industrial warfare, was in
troduced in the senate by Senator
Mccullough of Knoy county.
The bill prohibits strike by pub
llc employees or one in violation of
an agreement between employer and
enploye, or over an arbitrary award
or when a request of the empIoye has
not been submitted to the employer
and he has not been given a chance
to comply. or a sympathetic strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Prussian Minister Asks
Germans to Be Moderate

London. Feb. 3-While offering
determined objection to the allict
repatriation demands. Herr Severine,
the Prussiau minister of home al
fairs. declared in a speech at
meeting of majority socialists that
Germany should not decline all the
demands in an angry fit. but should
try to convince the allies that Ger
many was doing what she could 10
satisfy reparation requirements,
says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Cologne today
The home minister declared the
present demands OF the allies meant
the economic strangulation of Ger
MANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Australian Premier Warns
OF Impending Asiatic Foe

Brisbane, Queensland, Feb. 3.---In
a speech here today Premier +. G..
Theodore declared that anyone who
doubted that Australians would soon
be called upon to defend their homes
against Asiatic invasion were living
i'll a fools paradise Asatic ideals
and aspirations. he added. were a
menace to the ideals OF the Austral-
ian labor party.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-04
Seven California Men
Held for Liquor Trials

San Francisco. Feb. ,}.~-Sevcn
men of Pittsburg, Cal. are today
held under bond following their ap-
pearance yesterday before a United
States commissioner on charges OF
violating the prohibition law. 1t
was brought out III testimony at
their hearing that four men had died
IN Pittsburg recently after drinking
alleged illicit liquor,