davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-24
A DOCTRINE OF JUSTICE.

DR.. Louis Drago, the Argentine statesman, has just
passed to his reward after a long life of usefulness
to his native land. Whatever that reward in the
world beyond may be he deserved well of the West
ern hemisphere in this world. He it was who enun-
ciated what came to be known as the Drago doctrine
in international practice. II was a denunciation of
the employment Of the military or naval forces of
one government to enforce payment of claims Of it's
citizens from another government. 1t was a prin-
ciple Of justice which has come to be generally -ecog-
nized and was in line with the Monroe doctrine Of
the United States and regarded as lending strength
thereto.
Formerly, it was rather a common occurrence for.
a principal power to give a demonstration of its
strength to coerce a weaker nation into placing upon
a preferred. creditor basis, debts due the subjects Of
the former.
Dr. Drago expressed what ought to have been the
worlds opinion respecting the practice and he lived
to see it accepted and very generally observed.
, 1921-06-24
; DEEYINo EcoNoMIcsLAws.

Ignoring the law of supply and8demand the bust
ness interests of Japan arr plunging into economical
error. Instead of accepting existing world CONNER
cial conditions, taking The inevitable losses and speed
ing up production upon the. new basis Japanese COM
,mercial interests are attempting to dispose of aecu-
inulated stocks at war prices under the plan Of limit
ing production.
This is against the advice and with the warning of
, 1921-06-24
Montana Starts
Grasshopper War

BILLINGS. Mont. June "a
Farmers are interested in getting rid
of the grasshopper. according to word
brought to Billings by HIS. Brossard.
county agent. upon his return from
the eastern part OF the county. where
be has been holding anti-grasshopper
, 1921-06-24

meetings. Poison was distributed
the farmers for use in fighting 4
hoppers. In the poison they used
tons Of bran. one ton OF arsenic. Cd
ton OF salt. II barrels yof molass,
and nine gallons OF banana oil.
, 1921-06-24
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now a Different Woman


my wife was q great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes
H. d. Crippen, "but is q different
woman since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid stomach-1et
Eatonic help you also. Il quickly
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel well and strong,
free from bloating, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only .
trffs with your druggists guarantee.
, 1921-06-24

for graft We prefer TO remain on,
the surface and call It official negA-
gence-
, 1921-06-24

Admiral Sims has returned to America, and at once
departed for Washington to learn what there is in the
story that he is to be interviewed in tho woodshed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

that Is to say the secret service
which forms pant OF the department
OF tho interior, Of which BRAND WINS
minister .in addition 90 bolng W.,
mior. determined tu risk the suttoa.
mans anger. and prut out souo ut
The Nhrcwdcst dotoytl,Uu To- ascertain
what had bcrump ut him
ON uf thoW tracked H..anl 20
lary sur Eurr but was taUtful
enough tu pretend not to recognize
lia auarr, 7 Ito rui riA into conyer-
satlun. uud after discussing fishing.
gradually led the tnlE on to the news
of the day and io me alarm felt In
luris about the disnuucuranCe of the
premier, ana tho fuHs that was be
ing made about 1t IN the newspapers.
BRAND said nothing. Tut on tho
following morning ho hetoOk himself
to tho uoiEhhurlnR town, Eot into
communication with his principal
private secretary over the long dis
tnnCo toleuhonc in Paris. learned
from him OF the alarm entertained
about his dtsnpprarnuce. and accord
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

tire days were spent on the banks
of the Eurc, his features being CON
ocaicd hy ono of those Immense boo
hive straw hats 40 dear 10 the Galliv
disciples Of laaak Walton. Armycd
IN an alpaca cont. Noff shirt. with
his rod ana line. his lunch hlekct
and couple Of books, hc idlod the
days away
MeHuwEilo q number of questions
had cropped up IN PARIS requiring
The immediate attru'tou ~ the prime
minister aud not only his Fuhur1l
mates. hut also his colleagues Ton tho
cabinet md even the president of
the r,puLliv found rhat the muvc-
mcnt of tho machinery of the gov
crnment was becoming foggcd by
his absence.
At tho end Of a week they became
very seriously concerned about his
disappcaranuc. The mnttpg leaked
out and got into the newspapers.
Secret service ON Trail.
Ultimately the alarm became 80
great that the chief OF tho "Surcio %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Riding Hound the Country.

NEW NObE,-A vlat 60 tho
rapitai ~ rvctv state in the
uWou un horseback nud all within
lS months This Is the ambitious
program mapped out bv Van Cloat
Huliok of llontonport Iowa. Uullcl,,
a veteran OF the world war, created
HnuothluC " atir when he gal
lopod into the hlasc city httircd IN
cowboy OUTFIT with regulation som
hrcru ana black tie. astrldc pcnutl-
iul brown marc ho calls Pet
Quick declares he started his trip
" approximately 1900 miles FROM
Monmouth. ill, on May 23. Ilo has
covered just 2.96a miles and visited
~ state capitals namely Wiaconr
SIN. Michigan Indiana. Ohio. Penn
slNvnula, New York, Vermont.
Maine Massachusetts. New IIAmp.
shire. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
TIN Attempting tO collect material
for u book uulick declared In ox-
PLANTATION OF his trip. THE trip IN
not being undertaken ON a wager"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Colt May Aid Success ofArms Parley

Ing In friendly, social way. among
the statesmen ut all the foreign
countries. When they met IL was
only at the Coancil board and not at
dinners, at dancjs. or over post
prnudial CuD of coffee and n CiEura
Tho consequence was that there
were no end OF differences and mis-
understandings and consequent irri-
tatiou and friction. which might
readily have been avoided had they
had the opportunity OF meeting one
another intimately, and In a purely
social way.
This must at all costs bc avoided
at Washington If the disarmament
conference Is to succeed In the
case of the representatives ot Great
Britain there will be but little dhu-
Guilty. For all OF them from Premier
Lloyd George downWards, are de-
voted to golt, and exceptionally keen
on their game. Particularly is this
the case with David Lloyd George
and with former Premier Arthur
lialfour. And whereas the latter
when out on the links enjoys moth.
ing SO much as line music, the for
mer, that is to say, the only war
umo prime minister who still re
mains at the helm Of office, linda
relaxation In musical comedy, oEpc-
cially II ~ is productive OF mirth
Admiral of the Fleet Lord Beatty
loves nothing so much ~ hard
game OF Iacuuets or squash. bIt
tinds his principal relaxation I'm fol-
lowing the hounds across sti.f Coun-
Try. lie is as much at home in the
saddlc az on his quarter deck and
has often been described as one Of
the crack riders OF the British navy.
with Prime Minister BRAND the
case is different, and mis- entertain
mcnt In his hours OF relaxation will
call for particular care. His one
hobby IS fishing and 90 that when
he dan snatch the time. he will de-
vote entire days II is not scientific
fishing that is necessary to his salts
faction. lie would lust as soon fish
with a worm from the shores OF Il
pond as he would cast lily for trout
Il ON the banks OF mountain
stream. 1t is "A matter OF relative
indifference TO him whether h-
catches much or little, what he
looks for In hiy fishing expeditions
is solitude and absolut@ rest for n
tired brain.
Restores His Health.
No matter how great hls eNhauE-
ton couple OF days OF doing on
tho shores OF river and arraycd In
the most disrcputab looking
clothes, are enough to restore him
to health and vigor and he is never
so dangerous and SO keen witted a.
on his return from one OF these
periodical expeditions. Ia izaak
Walton. Indeed his practice OF oc-
casionaily Withdrawing 60 fish when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
BY EX-ATTAcIIs

In tho Washiuuton Post
Now that all the delegates to the
disarmament congress are already
on their way across the Atlantic, o.
about to sail, the question has arisen
as to what relaxation President
Harding and his Secretary OF state
propose to offer TO their distin-
guished foreign guests. The states
mon in question. some OF them pre-
mlers, others ministers OF foreign
affairs Of their respective countries,
others, again, former prime ministers
and great dignitaries ot tho armies
and navies OF their native land, can
not he expected to be at work all
the time throughout their stay They
must have hours when they can cast
aside the cares of statcCraft and
seek relief from their labors In some
congcnial pastimC.
Tho success or failure OF the con-
ference will depcpd To- - great eN-
tent upon the provisions made Tor
their entertainment In this connec-
tion-nOt entertainment In the form
OF banauets, which are OF "A nature
to keap their brain on the strain. to
impair their digestion and conse-
quentlg their good tcmucr but some.
thing In the shape OF n complete
holiday.
Dancing Aids Diplomacy.
n the congress of Vienna OF a lit
tie over 100 wears ago. which assured
IN" peace of Europe for more than
half "a century, was crowned with
success, 81 was because ~ spcnt moro
time In dancing than at the council
table Old Tallycrand Isl said to
have expressed his satisfaction that
the congress devoted more time to
the terpsichorean art than TO diplo-
maCy, since II was more likely to
crown It's efforts with success by
kcepipg its members In a state of
good humor. and bv preventing them
from looking at and dealing with the
Issues brought before them from a
too gloomy point OF view.
If the peace congress at Versailles
little over "A century later has
reached so unsatisfactory n Concu-
sion that the disarmament confer
ence Il required bv the world az large
t. repair ia mos. daugerous mis-
takes and neglects, il was because
there was 40 little good fellowship
among the delegates Of the various
countries. The emissaries OF each
nation foregathered by themselves.
They herded together, they dined
and ,wlned together. and whatever
little dancing they ana was dunc
among themselves They seemed tu
prefer the lady clerks and stenog-
raphers of their own particular mis-.
sion as partners. 10 the wopfcn OF
the other deputations, or to those
of the great world In Paris
There was very little interminEl--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

he necds time and solitude FOR clear
headed. utterly unGlsturhvd rciloo.
ton has occasionally led to rather
amusing episodes
, Thus, whru last in office us pre-.
mier before the wnt. me- suddenly
dropped completely out of sight. not
even his colleagues I'm the cabinet. or
hts private secretaries. knowing
whore 10 lay hands on himI lie had
slipped nway from Paris and by de-
viouH routes, had reached the little
village OF paov-sur Eure. somo 80
miles away, md where, az the sole
inn of tho plhce. he gave the people
To- understand that hc was % small
shopkcoper hailing from Paris, who
had como down thrrc for the fish
Ing.
During more than n week his on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
New Policies
For Reserves

OKLAHOMA cfTY.--"somethins
80 under the sun" was the ex-
..s,o1 given by many to the an
|,rod policy Of the national con-
w. i'm reducing the resular army
na.iqg All preparedness in the
sNN And tmrd cOmponents OF the
The third component, how
hW t.l..u as the organized re-
tM' i. mot a new institution nor
81 ggvpuy ia any sense, accord
40 H.. ut. Col G.. y. r. Trumbo,
s,of ~ saff OF the 9bth division,
|o-ser.t1a Reserves.
fnsrr .sr constitution, dated Sep
.Dbqr ID. 1881. congress was au-
s,,iytl ID. provide for organizing,
nvo.irg 4rI discipllning the militia.
tFlt lme, according to the
-. vI were not in close touch
."b tr. moro powerful nations Of
vr,,r. l.d 10 vas not found neceS-
a.. to maintain a vast military
Establishment .,..-.
arurt1grm9re, public sentiment
.,,n.IIeI songress 60 make the
.ny ss smlu as possible since the
~. .s thn colonies entertained a
Ts,sst dread u military despotism, a
I,,ir. .lt which has endured to this
k.h" colonel Trumbo said.
- revolutionary days. the Ameri-
.,r forces consisted OF the cont
|sInals. militia and tho minute
mem" The third component OF the
|srmy tn, organized reserves. even
|,bsn wAs fuuctioning.
Tho militia was and always has
|tssu considered a most valuable
|branch OF the service, consisting as
|, does theoretically OF all able
Bodied mon between the ages OF is
|and as, aud totaling more than ten
wilton men" Colonel Trumbo con-
|upued. only very small per-
|csntagc o. the militia is habitually
|,nrollod and under arms, however,
|Today. more than 1b0 years since
|the ratification of tho constitution,
|ve stll hold tenaciously to the
|pollcy ot our forefathers, notwith-
banding tho time worn defects of
|,hc system which has placed our
reliance on great mass of un-
|tnined troops
This consistently makes a mis-
M,en policy OF considering military
as military strength"
N The reserve corps problems were
Ihn long before rhe new policy OF
congress decided To reinforce this
component, is evinced from the fact
IAa, Washington in November. 1875,
Uoie Of them according to the
|colonel.
November II, exactly 143 years
|gaor to the signing of the armis,ice
L. the world war, Washington wrote
h. the president of congress. The
|rouble have In the arrangement Of
|,he army Is inconceivDble. Many OF
| ,he officers sent IN their names to
|feye in the expectation of promo
tioh; others stood aloof 10 see what
|kEsniage they could make for
|hemselyes, while a number who de-
lined sent In their names again.
50 great has the confusion been
hat found II absolutely impossible
p fix this very interesting business
fnotly on the plan resolved in CON
F'rsnce though J have kept to the
fpf!t Of Il as near as the nature
|ad the necessity of the case would
permit"
Mindful Of these difficulties"
@9ael Trumbo said, can effort has
oeen made 10 localize units and at
Each them 70 some state for identity.
Consequently we nope 10 be able to
tfganize within Oklahoma one COM
3plete division which will be com
Fetey served by citizens of the
bate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Would Restrict .sutoists.

ran. aU ~ ..rnarch-
pa, Municipal Councillor ofParls,
a. written ne Prefact Of Police
I}aestlng that strict measures bo
,ften 10 prevent the noise mad q
by automobiles either with their
fhSines or horns, also smoke from
'hs exhaust and mud splsshing by
,he wheels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
of the Encyclopaedia Britannica the Popular Handy Volume
India Are Offered Prices Within the Reach of Eve

to have to the SUM and SUBSTANCE OF ALL
HUMAN KNOWLEDGE
Consider what satisfaction il will be TO have at hand
THE ANSWER TO EVERY QUESTION which comes
to active mind.
The Britannica the whole range of mans thought
and activity and achevement contains than Al 900
special articles, mare than 100000 indexed facts.
Both for profit and pleasure -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
STOCK EXCHANGE
STAGES COMEBACK
Oils and Rails Lead Upward
Movement in Stocks.

q NEW YORK. July d.-Urgent covering
Ply shorts promoted 4 vigorous forward
movement on the stock market today aft
eT an initial weakness.
The tone was one Of pronounced
strength some issues advancing as much
As 10 points from the low levels OF the
drst hour.
The bears resumed their favorite tao
ties at the opening. selling the foreign
ell shares, but after some Of these issues
had sold down 70 low levels, the ap-
pearance Of having orders caused the
shorts % run 20 cover.
The advances were fully as violent IN
some issues as the declines had been
during the past week.
The oil shares and the railroad issues
led the advance.
Mexican Petroleum, after breaking TO a
new low record for recent years OF STA,
had a ragid advance to 1901.
Pan-American Petroleum, after selling
down to 80, came back to 1885.
The rails followed with impressive up
turns
Canadian Pacific Great Northern pre-
ferred; Northern Pacific; Louisville &
Nashville: Southern Pacific, and Reading
made gains of from 1 TO ) points.
The steel issues all were in good de
mFnd, Steel common advancing nearly ,
points TO 7515.
Republic Steel rose to 501a; Baldwin to
T6lS. and Bethlehem B" TO sos gains
Of from to 6 points.
Studebaker sold up over points to
59Ts. q gain Of over + points.
~ tai sales Of stocks today were 1920
-Ehares; bonds, SIS, 439, 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
CBy Thomson & McKipnOn)


No matter what theories may be enter
tanned as to the action Of tOday's mar
ket, there can be no doubt BUT that prac-
tieally all replaced with the days de-
YelOpments.
There was just q few moments of IN
certainty in the morning when Mexican
Petroleum established a new low. but ii
soon became apparent that the market
was looked upon with greater favor.
The buying early BY leading prOfes
sionals was the early steadying force,
and thereafter the buying of stocks be
came spectacular. The buying seemed TO
be concentrated first in the Industrial and
then extended 10 the rails, northern Pa
cifc and Great Northern being the fea-
lures SO FAR as the trading was con
cerned. though Louisville & Nashville
prOfted materially in price.
The action Of the market proved to be
a surprise because there was nothing to
warrant any important buying movement
at this time. but since the market has
been subjected 10 extreme pressure for a
long time and under the influence OF
pessimistic sentiment, the presumption
would be justified that a large short in
terest was in existence. and il is more
than likely that il was the covering of
portion Of the days operations. so that
while the advance is welcome and impress
siye we have doubt as 70 the peTmanency
of the recovery.
There is, as yet, nothing in the bust
ness situation 10 warrant any upward
move.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, July -8-Hogs- Receipts
1900; market. active and 25c higher
bulk, S9d970 butchers, S925G9 Is
packers, SS5049 lights, S9G070; pigs
SS754935; roughs, SS15@S.5O Cattle
Receipts, 5000: market, steady, strong
beeves, SS50@S.s5; butchers, $4.25@s
Gamers and cutters, S150@3.75; stockert
and feeders, So. 7507 % cows, 81 500 ) so
calves, S750G050 Sheep-heceipts
5000; market mostly 25c up lambs, 500
S.25; ewes, S2.75G5.15.
CINCINNATI, July e.-Hogs-Receipts
$500 market strong to 25c higher; heavy
hogs, S92Jd9.50; other grades good hogs
S9.T5 rougns, $50 down; stays, $3.50
Cattle-Keceipts, 500; market generally
steady; bulls strong; calves, $3.50; few
at SO. Sheep and lambs-ReCelpts, 900
market steady; ewes, $lG4.J0; bucks, SO
choice lambs Sl2; seconds, $3.50; culls
$3.50
CLEVELAND, July 6.-Hogs-Receipts
800: market active; workers., $40
mixed. SOLO; mediums. SOLO; pigs
SOLO; rOughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50. Cat
tle-Receipts, 80; market steady. SHEEP
and lambs-Receipts, $50 market steady
top, $3.50. Calves Receipts, 900; mar
ket steady; top, So.
PITTSBURGH, July 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market steady choice, $S.2s
@S,50; good. Ss@S.50; fair. S775GS.25
veal calves. S10.50M11. Sheep and lambs
Receipts light; market higher; prime
wethers, $5.25g5.50; good, S4.50G5 mixed
to fair, S3.2644.25; spring lambs, S11@
Il. HOgs-Receipts, 10 double decks
market higher; prime heavies, S9.50G
9.75; mediums, S10.50010.75; heavy york
ers, S10.50910.75; light workers., $10.50q
1915; pigs, $1050M10.75 roughs, $7.25@
$780, stays. $5@550.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 6-Cattle-R Re
ceipts, 2,500 market prospect higher; ma
tive beef steers. $7G7SS; yearling beef
steers and heifers, $75OG7s5; cows, S;
06; stockers and feeders, $305 so
calves, IS; Gamers and cutters, $500
2.5O Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 500
35c higher; mixed and butchers, 80 sea
go; good heavies, S05OG970; rough
heavies, $6.75@7.75; lights, $960G9 10
pigs, $4,000; bulk of sales, $9.55m9 70
Sheep-Receipt pts, 5000; market 2O@JOC
up; ewes, $3@3.J0; lambs, S05007; can.
ners and choppers, $1@1.60
EAST BUFFALO. July 6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; market slow steady; ship
ping steers, $7.T5QS.40; butcher grades.
$6750775; cows, S20l5. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 1907 market active SOC up; bulls,
choice $4.50M12. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 300; market active, 2jc up; choice
lambs, $12@12.25; culls, fair, $6.5O@
S11.75; yearlings, $6.50@9; sheep, $1@8.
Hogs-Receipts; LOCO; market active, 25c
to SOC up; workers. $10.3j@10.5c; pigs.
S10.J0d10.75; mixed, $10.25@ 10 So heavies
S1015@1O-25; roughs, $I.5oQS; stays,
$5Q6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
On Commission ROW
TODAY's PRICES.
ots-Fancy, ert., s3.2503.5O.

Apricots-Fancy. ert.. s3.2543.5O.
AsparagUs-Fancy home grown, per
dOz., soc; lRrge punches. per bch.. bOc-
Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit
5OQ6Oc per bunch; per ID. &c.
Beans--Michigan navy, in bags, per lb-s
4XM5c; Colorado Pintos, In bags, per lbs
7hdSc; California limas, in bags, per
lb., "a QSc; red Kidneys, in bags, per lb.s
11012c; California pink chill, in bags
per III. ~ GSc-
Beans-Faney green, per hamper, $3.50
Beets-Fancy new, per doz, bunchess
4Oc.
Blackberries-Fancy, per capt. crt..
$2.75; per q ut crate, SIS.
Cabbage-Fancy new, per crate, So; less
than crate, per ID, &C..
Cantaloupes-Fancy California, stdA
per crt, $3.50; fancy California Ponys,
per crt. $3.50
Carrots-Fancy, homegrown, per doc,
punches, 25c.
auliGewer-Farcy, home grown, per
CeIery-Fancy, Michigan, square box,
81
Corn--Fancy homegrown, per doz, 40c.
Cucumbers-Fancy homegrown, peg
doz, S1.75,
Gooseberries-FancJ. per 24-qt. crr.
Green onions-Home grown, doz.. 15c;
large bchs, doz., 40c =
hGle-F ancg, nome grown 0er Dbl, ~.
Lemons-Extra fancy California, S0Oa
to 300s, S950610.
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf. per ID,
10c fancy dollhouse leaf, in barrel lots,
per h., Sc; fancy California Icebergs.
per bch, $3.50.
New Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red per
Dbl, S475.
Old Potatoes-,Fancy Mich. and Wis.
Round Whites, 150-lb. sack, 81.
Onions-Fancy Texas yellow, per crate,
$3.50
Oranges-California ali grades, per box,
$548.
Peaehes-Fancy. Ga. Hiley Bells, bskt
crate, 50 %; per bu, $3.50; fancy Georgia
Carmens, per. bu, 50; fancy Arkansas Al
bertas, per bu, 81.
Peas-Faney home grown. bu.. $3.50
Pieplant-OutdOcr. per doz., 35c.
Plums-Fancy. crt., $3.50.
Radishes-Long red pc" doz., 25c; JuL-
ton, home grown, per doz., 25c
Raspberries-Faney black 24-Qt crt.,
81; fancy red 24-qt crit So
Spinach-Fancy, per Dbl, $3.50; per bu,
$50
Sweet Potatoes-Faney Eastern Jerseys,
per hamper. $3.50.
Toma .oes-Fancy Texas, bskt crt-
$175: fancy homegrown, 15-lb box, 1915.
Watermelons-Fancy Florida, s5c.