davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
By FRANKL III. SIMONDS

WASHINGTON Oct. 13-There is something almost
touching on the tragic in the fashion in which discussion in
this country of the forthcoming Washington conference is
concentrated on the socalled disarmament feature to the ex-
clusion of the far graver and more dangerous circumstances
which constitute the Pacific question. The truth is that the
United States is embarking upon a policy which almost in
evitably leads to war. In my judgment we shall have war
with Japan within the next five years, unless we abandon
all our purposes both as to China and as to the Pacific. And
this view is, beyond all question the current opinion among
those well informed about foreign affairs in Europe.
If one desires a parallel, the policy the United States has
adopted with respect of Japan is precisely that of Britain,
toward Germany which not only led to the world war, but
10 British participation therein. What is more to the point,
when the war actually arrived the mass of the British people
yrnre totally amazed, it came as "a bolt from the blue de-
spue the fact that British policy had made it well nigh IN
.L.nahln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Another Disaster

Brown-Wasn't that bridge dLsas
ter terrible
Black who told you about IT,
Brown-Thc papers, Of course.
UIaok-Oh. yes, yes, certainly
For the moment I thought you were
referring TO my wife losing all her
pin money NJ the game last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
open Door and Chinese Policy an
open AfrOnt to YeLlOW Men Who
Planned to War on Uncle Sam

Japan's Dream of a March Through California
Came to Naught When American Army
Emerged Victorious From the Argonne;
Why Europe Is Growing Cold Toward
the Disarmament" Farley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

8G-iuch model trimmed Hud-
con ~rhl Coat with deep shawl
collar aud cuffs of skunk or
squirrel, handsomely lined,
Last years sale price, $3.50
THIS years -nlc price ......
The daily times., 1921-11-08

who approved the present bill before
it was introduced in the National AS
sembly.
Amiral Horthy. the Regent, has is
sued a decree granting amnesty TO all
participants in the recent legitimist
movement against the Government.
exc ept the leaders.
The insurgents in Burgeland are
evacuating their position on the
southern front of the area, according
to advices reaching here. In the north
Colonel Hejjas, commanding the in
surgents, has requested an armistice.
Sixteen soldiers were burned to
death today when the Radevsky bar
racks. where the loyal Government
troops are stationed, was destroyed
by fire The fire is the climax of the
operations of gang of unknown
incendiaries who, during the past
fortnight, have set fire to three mills
and four factories.
The police assert the belief that the
setting fire to the barracks was ven
geance for the activities of those op-
posed to former King Charles.
The daily times., 1921-11-08
YEAST ACTS QUICKER
WHEN TAKEN With iron

the most easily assimilated form of
iron such as is found in limited guam
titles in Spinach and Raisins.
The name of this effective cOmbi-
nation of tonics is Ironized Yeast. In
this form, Yeast becomes a perfect
tonic and re-vitalier-and often ac-
complishes it's results in HALF THE
USUAL TINE.
Ironied Yeast keeps indefinitely
and costs about the same per dose as
common yeast, but is much more ef-
fective. Each package contains 10
days treatment and costs only a
dollar, or just 10c a day. Special
directions for children in each pack
age. Sold at good druggists every
where. Made by the IroniZed Yeast
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily times., 1921-11-08
TRUCK DEMOLISHED
BY TRAIN.

Mount Olive, Nov. IA Ford
truck driven by Dan Waller and F..
Waters, two Duplin farmers, was hit
by train 80. northbound, here this
morning at o'clock mad completely
demolished. Waller and Waters had
a load of tobacco and were on their
way to Wilson. They said the train
was several hundred yards away,
when their truck, in making the lit
tie elevation at the crossing, choked
down, one of them tried to crank
the machine, but it would not crank :;
then they tried to push it back off
the track and couldn't; and then
they tried to flag the train down, but
failed in this also. The only damage
was the torn up truck.
The daily times., 1921-11-08
Thousands Now Take Ironized
Yeast Tablets to Build New
Health, Strength, Energy and
Weight
Often Bring Results in Half the
Usual Time

formerly thin, weak, nervous, run
down or languid, have seemingly
taken new lease on life since
Science discovered that the health
giving, energy-producing elements
called ''yitamines'' were contained in
great quantities in Yeast.
But to help bring more quickly
and more thoroughly the added
flesh, the soothed nerves, the
strengthened muscles, the clear skin
and the wonderful energy. the Blood
must be enriched also.
Yeast with organic or vegetable iron,
That is why Science has combined
The daily times., 1921-11-08
taoNlze0 YeAsr
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vITAMiME TONIC

tente yesterday delivered new note
to the Hungarian Government declar-
ing that the draft of the dethrone-
ment law is unsatisfactory, because it
the Hapsburgs on such grounds as
free elections.
The note was not signed by the
representatives of the Allied Powers,
The daily times., 1921-11-08
DETHRON EMENT LAW
CREATES CTIO.

Budapest, Nov. 6--The National
Assembly at a special session today
passed the third and final reading of
the bill dethroning former King
Charles and ousting the Hapsburg
dynasty.
Representative of the Little En-
The daily times., 1921-11-08
LENOIR COUNTY
PLANS NEW ROAD.

Kinston, Nov. Local and Tren-
ton business interests are planning a
modern road to cCnenct this city and
that Jones county town. A paved
Jones county line, and those back of
the project would have an improved
sand clay or hard surfaced road con-
meet with this and terminate at
Trenton. The two points can be
brought within an hours ride of each
other by this improvement, it is
claimed
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

Mrs. Carlson and son are among he Fairbanks visitors in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

John A. Clark, Fourth division chairman for the relief of the starv- ing children of Europe, gave four minute address at Thorne's theater on Thursday evening, appealing to the people of Fairbanks to give their liberal support to the worthy cause.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

Miss Walein has sold her road house at Mccarthy and left for Nenana yesterday, enroute to the Outside.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED;
 MExICANS WARRINC AGAIN

FL PASO, Jan. 15-General Fran cisco Murguia, commander of the northern zone, in Mexico, under Car ranza, has taken the field in oppo- sition to President Obregon, and an official dispatch received in this city tells of the opening battle between Murguia and a force of government troops. ..-...
 The rebels were outnumbered and took to their heels after a brief scrimmage, leaving eight of their men dead on the field and a number wounded. .-..+
 The outbreak Is not regarded seriously in official circles.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
STRIKERS OF RUSSIA ARE
 WARNED TO RETURN TO JOBS

LONDON, Jan. 15-The strike situation in Russia has caused the soviet government to adopt strong remedial measures, says a report from Helsingfors. The dispatch, sent out by the Central News agency, asserts that the government has is- sued warning to the strikers that unless they return to their work im- mediately they will be imprisoned for terms ranging from one to five years, and their families deprived of their food cards.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

Mir. and Mrs. John A. Mcintosh, who came down from Fairbanks yesterday, left for the end of steel on this mornings train. Mrs. McIn- tosh is enroute to the States, but Mir. Mcintosh is going only as far as the end of steel and will return to Nenana today. The visitors were guests at The Arctis last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
ENGINEERING TUG WRECKED

GALVESTON, Jan. 15-The U. S. engineering tug Captain Tailor is wrecked and it is feared that the entire crew, consisting of seven men, perished. The deck house and other wreckage has been washed ashore on the Galveston beach.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
FAIRBANKS NOTES

FAIRBANKS NOTES Ie H s .s1s . s s s s4. s John A. Clark, Fourth division chairman for the relief of the starv- ing children of Europe, gave a four minute address at Thorne's theater on Thursday evening, appealing to the people of Fairbanks to give their liberal support to the worthy cause.
 Miss Walein has sold her road house at Mccarthy and left for Nenana yesterday, enroute to the Outside.
 Roy Lund returned to town this week from Richardson, where he delivered a shipment of mail. Tommy Cox, who has been cook ing for a grading outfit in the can yon, came up from Nenana this week.
 Ben Hoerler, who is a member the train crew operating between Nenana and the end of steel, was in town this week getting his house. hold effects together, and returned to Nenana yesterday with Mrs. Hoer- Ter and the baby, to establish a home in the railroad town.
 Ed Brooker returned to town this week from the Beaver country, were he has numerous holdings. He says there are between 12 and 15 people in the distrist this winter, all of them sure the Beaver will make good. There is considerable agitation there to have the re- cording office transferred to Fair banks.
 The Fairbanks Curling rink has been put out of commission tempor- arily by the cold weather, but the contest for the Pinska trophy will be resumed just as soon as warmer weather comes.
 Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. AL bert Bell and Mrs. N. R. Hudson, all of the Tolovana district, are among this weeks arrivals in town. ', Governor Riggs has granted a ;stay of execution in the Mailo Se- gura case, pending the receipt of a reply to the telegram which was sent to President Wilson by friends of the condemned man.
 1 A report has reached this city to the effect that the much-sought Blueberry Kid has been apprehended in the Spirit City.
 Mrs. Carlson and son are among the Fairbanks visitors in Nenana.
 The date of the forthcoming mask ball has been changed to February 5 50 as not to conflict with other attractions. :... Reports from the Tolovana state that cabin on Livengood creek, oc- cupied by Tony Enos, was destroy ed by fire recently.
 The chief feature of the meeting of the Alaska chapter of the Ameri- ! can Mining congress, which was held last night, was the showing of moving pictures, depicting the dang CTS of mining and how to avoid them. ! The pictures were part of a series ] arranged for by Director Davis, of : local station of the bureau of mines.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

W. R. Taylor, J. B. Blick, c. J. Enos, Enos Hanson, F. Dover an C.. D. McCauley reached Fairbanks on yesterdays train from Nenana. They are from the Kantishna district.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

MT. and Mrs. J. German, of Fair banks creek, are the happy parents of new baby which arrived at St. Josephs hospital this week.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
PERSONAL

' kH s H s H H . . e . = H 1. ' s Ss
 Teddy Anderson made trip out to the end of steel today.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

Reports from the Tolovana state that a cabin on Livengood creek, oc- cupied by Tony Enos, was destroy ed by fire recently.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

The chief feature of the meeting of the Alaska chapter of the Ameri- can Mining congress, which was held last night, was the showing of moving pictures, depicting the dang CTS of mining and how to avoid them. The pictures were part of a series arranged for by Director Davis, of local station of the bureau of mines.
 Leo Rogge is a visitor in town from Goldstream.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

The date of the forthcoming mask ball has been changed to February 5 50 as not to conflict with other attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

The following announcement from
..o Lois Weber studios is of interest
to scenario writer's:
Lois Weber writes practically all
Of her own stories and continuities
and is now proceeding with the pro-
duction of her next two special pro-
auctions; but unusual stories, espe-
scially those built around worth while
themes, will be purchased at liberal
figures.
"Send all manuscripts to Lois Weber
Productions, Santa Monies Boulevard
and Vermont Avenue. Hollywood,
Calif."
Miss Weber wishes stories with
theme. Stories must be of such
type that II it were necessary they
could be shown in any church in the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
The Points of
Emphasis

developed by present con-
ditions and their relation
to this Store and to. you
are we'll illustrated by the
splendid news today.
The first point is ECON
OMY-the fact that today
prices are very low; lower
than they have been in
several years; lower in
some cases than they were
even before the war.
The second point relates
to the reliability and sta
a.bility of this Store-the
fact that we are not led
away after will-o'-the-
wisps in a struggle to sell
goods cheap. We do not
care to sell anything at
any time of which we
should be ashamed to have
our customer say a month
or a year afterward: Il
bought that at Loeser's."
And so we are careful to
have all the merchandise
in this Store thoroughly
worthy - and likewise
careful to tell the plain
truth about it in the news
papers or across the counters:
Spring is here. And your
spring needs in clothes
and new home furnishings
can be superbly filled at
Loeser's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
A Brilliant Exhibition
At the Metropolitan
Continued from preceding page,

cidcdly requires more detailed atten.
ton than it is possible to give it in
the present general survey Of the ex-
hibition. The truth is that the League
has not in years brought together such
full assemblsgc Of good things.
The architecture, as we have indi-
Gated. gives healthy and really in
spiriting account of the current state
Of affairs, and all the other arts and
crafts are in wholesome form. There
are more than 1900 numbers in the
catalogue and the proportion Of those
which point to quite superfuous OBJ
jects is refreshingly small. There are
some major matters on which we
would like to pause. such as the rep
resentation of the art Of the late
George ". Breck. fne decorator,
lofty in ideas and the master of style
full Of dignity. There are any num-
Der of other arresting items, like Mr..
Culver's great full-rigged, ship, Mr.
Benda's grotesqucly enchanting masks,
the exhibits of certain workers in sill
yer and in silk, the tapestries from the
Edgewater looms, the drawings of
early American architecture by Mr..
Otto Eggers, the glass by hcinigke and
Smith and others. the stage settings
by H. Rose, the paintings of tropical
fruits by Grace H. Turnbull. Not in
years has the League so justified it's
later diversified policy. Fortunately
for the connoisseur of the most ad-
vsnced of all the arts in the United
States, it gives, this season. plenty of
room to architecture. Having done
this, and having had heaps of space
left, it has been generously yet judg-
matically hospitable to the sister arts.
The result is a noble exhibition, one
which no lover of art can afford to
neglect, and one which we cannot help
feeling is likely to have a profoundly
stimulating effect.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

one Of the most beautiful cities in the
country, and possesses many charms
for man who has served in high
office here, familiarized himself with
current politics, drawn near to many
politicians Of his own class, and de-
sires in retirement the best in the
way of company and comfort the
country has to offer. For him this
town is the ideal place Of residence.
But If he is not through; II his years
and condition and spirit are, not as.
sociable with the shelf; If he still has,
and is entitled to have. hopes; il he
sees further work for his hands to do
and wants to do it, Washington Is not
the town for him. He must return to
the people who have honored him II
he wants them to honor him with
their commission again.
As Mr.. Marshall is reasonably
young. in good keller. personally one
Of the most popular men in the coun.
try, knows politics thoroughly and
plays the game with skill, and will
continue to make his home in Indiana,
he may not have reached the end Of
his string. We may see him In COM
mission again, and why not in some
capacity in this town again?
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Show Windows,

Trade symbols are passing away
and many have passed, while others
are coming in. Druggists for the
most part still stick to their col.
ored lights, pawnbrokers to their
three gilt balls and auctioneers to
the red flag, but the shoe shop no
longer sets up a monster boot on the
sidewalk, nor the jeweler a giant
watch, nor the livery stable-where
there is one-a wooden horse at the
door. Nearly everybody has learned
to read and the streets have become
SO filled-almost clogged-with let
tered signs that it Is unusual for a
man to read any particular sign. The
show window has become the real
sign of the house. Show windows
have become wider. higher and deeper.
brighter in their lighting and more
spectacular, or snowy, or artistic, or
attractive in the display of goods.
The show window is the sign that
tells what the house has on sale.
Another sign which seems to be gain
ing in popularity is the colored front.
The entire store-front is painted dis.
tinctive color. The white front seems
to be slowly coming in as the sign Of
a restaurant, while certain kinds Of
stores are turning to red.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Perils for Applause.

Risking life to give thrills to gaping
people is one of the things which will
be better regulated at some future
time than now. A girl has been killed
while attempting to make a flying
leap from a speeding automobile to
an airplane." She was not perform
ing for the amusement of a crowd. but
was only practicing for the purpose
Of putting on this "stunt" as a public
thriller. Pity for the poor girl! To
what length some people will go to
win applause or sheckels! Into what
wild and unreasoning adventures are
some folk led by what they call am
bition! A person who proposes to do
that which will possibly or probably
end his life will draw a crowd. Shows
are now regulated in the name Of
morals and the safety Of spectators,
and perhaps hereafter will be regu-
lated in the interest Of the safety Of
performers. 81
Evening star., 1921-10-06
A Memorial Bridge.

President Harding gives a fresh
start to the Arlington memorial bridge
project by requesting Col. Sheriff.,
officer in charge Of public buildings
and grounds. and also executive officer
of the memorial bridge commission.
"to transmit to Congress an estimate
of $25,O0O for preparation Of plans
for the Arlington memorial bridge to
span the Potomac river between the
Lincoln Memorial and Arlington"
The Arlington memorial bridge has
been under discussion for so many
years that the time approaches when
it will be built. The Potomac monu-
mental bridge idea goes at least as
far back as 1888, when President
Jackson urged the construction of an
imposing bridge across the Potomac
to replace the Long bridge, built in
1908 by private subscription and which
had been swept away by flood. Jack
sons plan contemplated structure
in part Of granite, which was to cost
between 100000 and $5.00o,o00. ac-
cording to the varying estimates Of
engineers. The Memorial bridge idea
became active and popular in 1892,
when, at a. special meeting of the
Board Of Trade February %, the COM
mittee on bridges urged the construc-
ton of a bridge to replace the Long
bridge, and the suggestion Of a me.
mortal bridge between Washington
and Arlington was made. The Me-
mortal bridge idea had been discussed
before that. The Board of Trade
committee on bridges in 1895 reported
to the president of the board: 1T
would give its members great pleasure
to announce that memorial bridge
across the Potomac river had been
secured AS it is, however. bills for
the building Of such bridge were
introduced in the last Congress. and
a favorable report on the House Dill
was secured from the committee to
which it was referred. Your commit
tee intends having these bills intro
duced in both houses Of the Fifty
fourth Congress and hopes to accom-
plish the final passage of the meas
ure." The bridge committee in 1898
reported that cit had not been able
during the past year to secure any
appropriation from Congress for the
purpose of erecting a memorial bridge.
though this bridge has been repeated
ly recommended by different Secre-
taries of War, and is, it is believed,
universally favored"
The proposed bridge will be not only
a fine and useful memorial itself. but
it will supplement the present Lincoln
Memorial, contribute a distinguished
feature to the capitals development
plans and connect the park system OF
the District Of Columbia with the ex-
tensive national lands on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
sultins about Mexican finances. which

sulting about Mexican finances. which
need attention.
This is promising, for two reasons.
First, it shows that the Mexicans are
alive to the necessity Of putting their
house in order; and. second, that they
are turning to us for the imperative
assistance. .,..
We are the proper ones to render
that assistance, and are glad to re-
spond. In fac> We are the only ones
able to render it. No European coun-
try could do anything in that way,
even If appealed. to. They are all
broke. and staggering under the blows
inflicted by the war.
Mexico needs US more than we
need her. But we need her enough
to make it at once pleasure and a
duty to help put her on her feet again
it she will accept the help in the spirit
and upon the terms influencing the
offer. And once on her feet again
with our help, she could promise her.
self tranquility and prosperity once
more.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Good Signs in Mexico.

The news from and about Mexico
continues vague and conflicting. but
nevertheless IL interesting.
The most notable and promising
feature of it all is the fact that
American busienss men and financiers
Of tho first ssAk are visiting the
country and finding welcome in official
quarters.
: Not long since representatives of
American OIL interests were In Mexico
City discussing business matters, and
were cordially received. Later, and
only the other week, Judge Gary of
steel fame. accompanied by a party Of
friends. made a short tour in the
country and lonIssd thinss over. And
now Thomas w. Lamont, the New
x0zk dnancier. Is in Mexico City. Son.