davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS,

WASHINGTON, Sept. IO.--NOw that the Upper Slesian
onesn reached the council of the League Of Nations
ter having produced deadlock in the supreme council
the allied nations and having incidentally set Europe by
he ears and brought the AngoFrench the edge
Nsoon s perhaps appropriate to look back upon the
ycts in the Unhappiy, the whole question has been
bedved by the propaganga of many nations while equally
nfounatey in the United States the Polish side has been
totally lost sight Of.
Yet the truth is that, accepting the treaty Of Versailles
as the law the Polish claim is irrefutable far the
important industrial region concerned The chief
that Polish rights being denied moreover that
profit Great Britain primarily and Of Italy incidentally to
pay German game that is to seek the economic
ruction of Germany contribution to their pros
pery What the British undertaking to do is to block
Poland in the interests of their economic prosperity pr
mariy but Of German recovery, secondary detail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

In the last conference in Pnris
In August there was an amusing
passage between BRAND and
Lloyd george, which accurately
revealed the position OF the two
countries IN one of his innum-
erahlc addresses Lloyd Goodgc
said:
THE difference between
French and british policy would
seem to be this. We believe that
the German COW should he kept
alive and MIXED, you believe
that 1t should be cut up for
steak"
To this BRAND replied, well,
what concerns us Is. If the COW
stays alive that his horns shall
not be pointed In our direction"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
O. L. Will Get
THIS. Students

Thp University OF oklahoma will
got the majority ~ the 1874 senior
ciAss at Tulsa high school, II is
shown by tho ust recently compiled
from those stu'cnts requesting their
credits and grades, preparatory to
entering college or university.
Eighteen have signincd their in
tcntuu ut going to tho state uni
vcrAty
The A. and NJ college at still
water draws the next highest num-
her ~ graduates Eight boys in
tcrCstod In mechanics and farming
have enrolled thorc from Tulsa,
While seven graduates four boys
and thro" girls. have decided to al
tend The University uf Tulsa.
ono ot the interesting phases ot
the ist Is the fact that more than
halt of tho graduates have picked
out state universities. or tho out
sido state schools. the University Of
Illinois viii have represented among
lta student body the largest number
Of Tulsa high students Three boys,
each u specialist In his line, will
attend from the 1921 Tulsa class.
seth Hughes star Tulsa athlete.
kenneth Crouch, one OF Tulsas
leading musicians, and Douglas
footc. who starred In the Journal
ism and advertising field on the
Tulsa Schul Life are the three.
Ward belmont private eastern
school for giria. VIII get four Tulsa
hiGh graduates, All four OF the
girls were honor students last year.
These are Margaret Campbell.
Maxine Day, Mary Hayden and Sara
Murray.
The complete list Of schools Sc
loctcd by tho 1921 Tulsa high school
graduates follows:
University OF oklahoma: Turith
Adams Donley Baker. John Bar
rows. Clark Bryan, t'loy Burkhart,
Jessie H. Caes. Jessie Marie Croshie.
olive Crosbie, Regina Devault. Mabel
Funston. Webber Lawson, Dale Nc
Cune John Nelson. Maurice Rup-
pert, James Lester sharp, Norton
Standovcn, Dorothy Thompson and
Harold willard.
a. and NJ college, Bernice
Brooks, John Bushnell, Ralph By-
mum. liiff IIlgeinbothom, Gerald Nc
Cullough, Harold Parker Carl Rem
ncr. George c. West
University OF Tulsa; Ethel Bebee.
Boatryce Brown, Carleton Cunning
ham, Halton Friend Donohue Lang
worthy. Dorthea Morrison. Carroll
Nicholson.
W ~,
Frank Abbott, Robert Ellis. Max
Markovltz. David Miller. James
Porter and Tommy Quinn.
Underwood Frank Cathey,
Esther Felt. Theima Mcdonnell and
Mildred Tldwcll,
Ward Belmont Margaret Camp
holl. Maxine Day, Mary Hayden and
Sara Murray.
University OF Chicago. Reuben
Kaufman, Abram Landa and Jo-
| aeph Tee
Culver Military academy: Dan
/ Broomficld ana Donald Johnston.
state universities: University OF
| Missouri Lowell Bell ana Marion
Mayo. University OF Illinois, Ken.
moth Crouch, Douglas Footo and
Seth Hughes; University of Wis.
consln. Claude Brownfield. Charles
Van Docran; University Of Texas.
Tom Dix. University OF Arkansas,
Mary Goodwin; University OF Call
| fornla, EdSon Berlin; University OF
Kansas, Albert Roth. Danile Sctser:
| University of Montana. Mabelle
! Shackelton, New York universities.
/ David Drnbaum. Article Dickson
| and Harvey johnson.
Harvard university. Nathan Ap-
pleman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

The decision OF tho loague OF
nations, In the case Of Upper
Siiesin, will hardly be based
upon anything hut II compromiso
between French and British
views or the absolute outvOting
Of the French by the British.
japanese and Italians. The
Spanish vote. too. can be had. In
return for British promise OF
support OF the spanish against
the French in the dispute over
the ultimate possession of Tanger,
which In being waged vigorously
at the present time. Az to the
merits OF the issue, they will
hardly be mentioned except by
the victims.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

RevertinE to tho Upper Silcsian
question for the moment | append
the official figures for tho vote IN
the counties which comprise the in
dustrial area. But It will be noted
that the figures are for only seven,
instead Of nine. since the city and
country districts of Beuthcn ana
kattowita have been combined. A.
for Eonsshutte the single county
carried ny the Germans by decisive
majority, It should be noted that
this is a city district, wholly sur
rounded by Polish Municipalities a
frontier drawn to give these cOun-
ties TO Poland would be simple ana
the easiest and most logical solu
tion, from the geographic stand
point accepting the general conson-
sus that Industrial area cannot be
divided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

British policy in the matter or
Upper Silesia, as this policy is
presented in the United states,
furcibly recalls the word of La
bouchorc on Gladstone. Il do not
mind" said "Labby," Mr.. Clad
stones habit Of keeping a card up
his sleeve. what do object To
is his effort to make mo believe
the Almighty put 1t thcrc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Poland viii Probably Lose Out
When League Decides the Issue;
Treaty A gain Fails to Function

Another Place Where British and French Point
of View Clashes Harshly; How Germany Is
Considered as Milk Cow-and How
England Wants to Milk Her While
France "Would Eat the Steak"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

s3O,276 2s9.SSs 4O,3sSP
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
INTEREST INCREASES
 IN MEETINGS BEING Y
 HELD BY REV. OLSON

Yesterday was a great day in the Methodist Church" stated Rev H. E. Greening, Pastor, this morn ing, the day closing with power full sermon by Evangelist Olson, on the subject, Some Nuts for Infidels. A splendid audience listened to MT Olson as he explained some facts about Christianity which the unbe liever or iYfidel cannot explain ir any other way than that back of these facts is God
 Warm praise was given the evan gelist by Rev. Greening, who stated Truly no greater speaker ever~stood in any pulpit in Juneau than MT. Ol son. People went out of the church last night saying to each other that was a great sermon,' or he is so un. assuming in his preaching and yet so profound in his thought Gen eral interest in the meetings grow with each service according to MT Greening, who stated that the church is looking forward with great anti cipation to the meetings this week
 The series of meetings is said to be arousing considerable interest. These occur this week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, service beginning at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
"BEHIND THE DOOR" IS
 THRILLING PRODUCTION

GoVverneur Morris's thrilling story, Behind the Door," was shown at the Liberty last night and is on for the last time tonight. This dra- matic tale concerns fights on sink ing submarines, leaps from battle ships, exciting mob encounters and many other thrilling incidents.
 The story. is distinctly melodram- attic, with one of the strongest char acters that has appeared in modern fiction. This is interpreted by Ho- bart Bosworth.
 Thomas H. Ince, who produced the film, enjoys reputation for making big dramatic pictures. Screen pat rons will remember vividly False Faces" etc. Behind the Door" is said to excel all others in dramatic realism and vivid portrayal of mod ern conflict of emotions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
LANDSLIDE CASE MAY co TO JURY
 DURING THE DAY
Arguments Are Being Pre- sented in the United
 States District Court.

The case. of Isadore Goldstein against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, for alleged dam ages of $21,500 growing out of the landslide on January 2. 1920, will probable go to- the jury this after noon. s
 Henry Roden argued before the jury for an hour this morning and was succeeded by J. Hellenthal who was talking when adjournment was taken at noon.
 The case has been on before Judge Robert w. Jennings in the United States District Court for the past two weeks. Scores of witnesses were placed on the stand by both plaintiff and defendant and many elaborate exhibits were introduced to bring out certain testimony and place all issues lucidly before the court,
 Goldstein is suing for allaged damages to property and stock.
 A previous case. the defendant being same, and Mrs. Mark Koski being. plaintiff, growing out of the same slide, was recently in the Dis trict Court and a verdict rendered in favor of the defendant
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
ALAMEDA ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 FROM WESTWARD GOING SOUTH

Steamer Alameda arrived in port from the Westward at , o'clock Sunday morning and left South bound two hours later. Passengers report a stormy trip from CordoVa to Cape Spencer and few had re- covered from seasickness when the steamer had reached Juneau.
 Among the passengers arriving from the Westward for Juneau were J. J. Meherin, Mrs. J. H. Miller, J. w. Gucker, George Forrest, William Anderson, H.. c. Frozen, Dudley Al len and five steerage
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Alameda included G. H. Unternaher, wife and children, Gustave Sieffert E. O. Kildall, I. H. Cowden wife and children for Seattle; William New marker. Capt. George II. Whitney, M. c. Rugg. W. E. Engstrom, M. S. Whittier, w. T. Tolch, R. R. Young. Frank LeNoir, Ed Sutton, H. l.. Mor- ris, John Barrett, E s. Hewitt. c E. Thompson and wife for Ketchi kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
DOG CATCHER WORKING,
 ANIMALS ARE IMPOUNDED

With dog catcher added to the machinery of city government, poor Fido is in real danger of being taken up, impounded and ultimately shot if the license tax as prescribed by the city ordinance is not paid according to word sent out by city officials today.
 Eight or ten dogs are already in the clutches of the law, having been picked up by Dog Catcher F D. Highs. To morrow morning a list of the animals and their de- scription will be posted at the front door of the City Hall so that dog owners may if they wish find and redeem their dogs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Eight Candidates in Field 7 For Councilmen - Seven
 ] To Be Elected Tomorrow. }


 With seven to be elected. eight men have filed declarations of can didacy for Councilmen and in the city's election tomorrow the only contest will be to determine who IS to be eliminated. The polls open at 2 o'clock in the morning and close at 6 o'clock in the evening at the City Hall. The candidates are:
 For Councilmen:-Fran Oliver Burt Loomis. Julius Jensen, Otto ,Widemann, Guy Smith, John Feusi, James Christoe and Wm. Robertson z. For School Clerk-L. w. Kilburn : For School Director-Felix Gray.
 The registration this year is 11S as compared with 136 last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
1: BOARD MEASURE. GIVEN
 THE ONCE OVER
Senate Committee of Whole Discuss It-Wcmen Are
 To Be Heard.

The muchly fingered volume en titled "An Act to create a Terri torial Library Board, Etc" wasN fur, ther mauled and tossed around this morning in the Territorial Senate and when it was finally placed on the shelf, fignratively speaking, sev eral pages had been torn out and the blue pencil had also been liber ally used The cover alone looked the same.
 Senate Bill No. 27, which is known IS tho library measure. introduced by Senator Collins by request, is 6 bill partly framed by various wo mems clubs of the Territory, espec ially the clubs of Juneau and An chorage. The bill provides for a Ter maintaining circulation libraries in Alaska
 The bill went into the Committee of the Whole this forenoon and Sea ator Britt presided at the session Each section of the bill was read by Secretary Reed and each received thorough going over.
 The first section provided for a board of five members, one from each Division, and also the Terri torial Commissioner of Education as member The latter was author ized to, appoint the. other four mem bers. This was changed and the Governor of the Territory is to make the appointments.
 Section was regarding the ap propriation of $700O for the Board Senator Frawley wanted to know what this was for and no sugges tions being offered, various amend ments were made Each of the eight remaining sections were brought UT and passed over, one was killed Senator Frawley finally stating that much time was being taken when the Senators knew that the bill would not pass Senator Collins said the statement was not fair to the wo men of the Territory as they were the real sponsors of the bill, anC there was "crying need for librar ies in the Territory especially ii the outlying districts" Senator Price stated that simi lar measure had been introduced a the past three sessions of the Legis lature and always turned down per haps for the reason that "the wo men themselves did not know jus what they did want, but had goot ideas"
 Senator Chamberlin defended tn, bill. in the main.
 Senator Britt suggested that tn, women themselves be given an OF portunity to appear before the Senat and try to help out the present sit uation and save the measure if pos sible
 After all of the amendments hat been suggested and adopted, the com mittee arose and the final repor was made to the Senate that tn amendments be passed, which wa done so unanimously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
MISS wILMERT HoNoRED

E MT. and Mrs. A. E. Luck enter tained in honor of the birthday an sniversary of Miss Alma Wilmert, a Douglas school teacher, at their home last Saturday evening. Din her, music. and cards were features Of the evening.
 ! The guests were Miss Alma Wilm- ert, Mrs. c. J. Alexander, Donna Gale Alexander, Mrs. E. E. Murray,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
CASES GO OVER A DAY.

Four principals in alleged illegal liquor cases were given until tomor- row to make pleas before United States Commissioner II. E. LeFevre. William Wilson and Pete Carlson, arrested. Saturday afternoon and re- leased on $500 bail, and Henry Stragier and Archie Seonen, arrested Thursday, will appear tomorrow morning for examination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Who's Here And Where

Stewart, B. C., who has been a guest at the Castineau for the last week. left on tho Alameda yesterday tor Seattle.
 NJ. c. Rugg. F. o. ,<Iiildall and John Barrett, travelling men, were passengers on tho Alameda from Juneau for Ketchikan. ! C.. H. Unternahrer, who has been connected with the radio station in the Gasti1eau Hoitel for over a year, accompanied by his wife and 1 children, left for Bremerton ye5ter- day on the Alameda He expects to receive his discharge and will en- ter the jewelry business in Mou- tana
 Capt. George H. Whitney and Will liam Newmarket U. s. steamboat inspectors, left on the Alameda for Ketchikan.
 I. w Cowden. radio man, with his wife and two children, are pas sengers on the Alameda for Bremen ton. Wash.
 J. w. Gucker, J. J. Meherin. and Dudley G. Allen, travelling men, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Alameda after visiting the Vest ward.
 Joe Ulmer, of Ketchikan, who has been at Seward attending the Grand tgloo of Pioneers, passed through on the Alameda yesterday for his home.
 Mrs. Rhoda Ray, who has bean in charge of the hospital at La touche, is passenger, on the Ala meda for Seattle.
 J. H. Peterson, foreman of the Anchorage Daily Times, accompan- jed by his wife, is a passenger on the Alameda for Seattle on a months vocation. This is Peterson's first trip South in five years.
 Henry Slater, former Territorial Representative, former Mayor and now also a property holder of Cor dova, with his wife are going south on the Alameda for a vacation in the Pacific Northwest. F. B. Carlisle, of Cordova, with the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad, is a passenger south on the Alaumeda.
 Mrs. F. E. Laurie, wife of mer- chant of Cordova, is going south on the Alameda for a short pleasure trip.
 Mrs. T. F. Dustin, wife of the Superintendent of the railroad ma chine shops at Cordova, passed through Juneau yesterday morning on the Alameda on her way to Port land.
 Miss Evangeline Church. of Cor dova, visited Juneau friends yes terday morning while the Alameda was in port. She is going to Seat tie on vacation.
 Calvin Hazelet, son of George c meda from Cordova, accompanied by his wife, taking the remains of his little child to Seattle where inter ment will be made.
 w. c. Biard. travelling man, is a passenger on the Alameda from the Westward for Seattle. E. s. Hewitt left on the Alameda for business trip to Ketchikan and will probably go to Hyder.
 George F. Forrest, broker of this , city, who has been on business trip to Anchorage, returned to Ju neau yesterday morning.
 Dudley C. Allen, agent for Tru-Blr Biscuits in Alaska, returned o nthe Alameda from a business trip tC Western Alaska.
 H. O. Adams. formerly assistant : City Wharfinger, is returning here on the Northwestern after having spent the winter in California. Mrs w J. Manahan, wife of the assistant agent for the Admiral Line : here, is returning on the City of Sc attle after having spent severa weeks visiting relatives in the South M. F. Mcdonnell, Alaska represen tative of the American Paper Com pany, is returning to his headquarters here after having made a hurried business trip to Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
SCHOOL ELECTION

A. Sutherland, A. E. Goetz and Os- car Waterud will act as election of ficials at a school board election at Treadwell tomorrow. There is no contest, Nels Anderson, Jack Levie and Mrs. Livingstone Wernecke, present members of the board, be- ing the only candidates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

' The approaching marriage of Miss Susie Marshall and Sandy Stevens vas formally. announced by Father Turnell at the morning services in the Catholic Church yesterday morn Ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

All Rebekahs are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall Douglas, Tuesday evening, April 5, for drill practice. FRED A. SWANSON, N. G.; Josephine Langseth, Sec'y. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Miss Beth Stewart. Miss Clara Ben son, Mrs. Rose Malloy, Miss Ann Seeley, Mrs. A. C. Middfekauft, MT. and Mrs. P. H. Abbott, Alexander McMillan and Hector Ranson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
SODALiTY MEETING

The Young Ladies Sodality will meet at the home of Mrs. John King in Douglas at 2:30 p. III. We'd nesday, April 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
TARIE BOARD

Board may now be had by day week or month; single meals also served Room to rent Next to City Hall, Douglas. MRS. MAXI. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
NEW PIANIST AT LIBERTY

Miss Mamie Hahn has accepted a position as pianist at the Liberty Theatre in place of Mrs. F. H. Le- Noir resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations Harbo St. Paul and Kodak arc m m (Juneau cme): Francisco at D. m meridi
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04

Masquerade Su1rs TOT rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- .nberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
LEADER STORE BUYS
 SHOE STORES FIXTURES

M George of the Leader Depart ment Store has purchased the fix lures of the Nelson Shoe Store and will take possession of them as soon as the Quitting Business Sale" at the later store is over. The fixtures will be added to the equipment of the Leader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED --- One large safe, On' National cash register, one postcard rack showcases. Address C-G25 Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Gastineau Hotel

Gastineau Hotel J. Meherin, w. M. Anderson, w P. Lass, B. Phillips, Geo. A. Getchell Elmer Strom.
 At the Zynda c. Kenneth Smollen, Victor Swan son, Alfred Strondberg.
 At the Alaskan J. w. Gucker, Pete Carson, N. B. Roaming.
 At the Circle City Harry Resoff
 At the Occidental Harry Winton, J. T. Olaf Otto Geisler, Hugh Mcdonald
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S
 Weather Bureau.

sar vicinity beginning today Rain tonight southeast winds
 LOCAL DATA .ur .Ntl . Bsrom Bare Temp. Wet Bulb Humid Wind Vel Weather 8 today. sool sSS s4. g s 5 j., Pt cldy 12 today. .3009 366 34.5 83 E< Snow
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
CHAPTER VII
The Lost 1916

When Kirgan told me he was
shy a whole locomotive, l began to
see all sorts of fireworks. OF course,
there was nothing on earth to connect
the boss disappearance with that OF
the engine which had been left stand
ing below the coal chutes, but the two
things snapped themselves together
for me like the halves of an auto
matte coupling, and l couldn't wedge
them apart.
IAN engine-even little old Attain
tic-type-ls pretty big thing to lose,
isn't it, Kirgan?" 1 asked.
Kirgan righted his chair with a
crash.
Jimmie, TTe sifted this blamed out
fit through an eighty-mesh screen -
he growled. with all the devil-to-pay
that's goin' on over at the head
quarters, didn't want to, bother Mr..
Van Britt, and / haven't been ad-
vertisin' in the newspapers. But it's
holy fact, Jimmie. The 'Sixteen's
goner'
I was trying to pry myself loose
from the notion that the loss of the
engine and the boss disappearance
at about the same time were in some
way connected with each other. 1t
was no use; the idea refused to let go.
Look here. Kirgan," l showed in; I;
''can you think of any possible reason
why Mr.. Norcross should write Mr..
Van Britt letter saying that he had
quit and was going east on the mid
night train and then should change
his mind and come down here and go
somewhere on that engineer"
After 1 had said it, 1t sounded so
foolish that l wanted to take it back.
But Kirgan didn't seem to look at 1t
that way.
"Well, I'll be shot!" he exclaimed.
81 never once thought of that. But
where the devil would he go? And
how would he get there without some
body finding out? And why in Sam
Hill would he do a thing like that,
anyway? Why, sufferin' Moses If
he wanted to go anywhere, all he had
to do was to order out his car and
tell the dispatcher. and go.
81 can't figure 1t out any better than
you can," confessed. "Mr. Norcross
is gone, and the Ten-Sixteen is gone,
and they both dropped out between
ten and twelve o'clock on the same
night. Mart, don't believe Mr.. Nor
cross went east at all! l believe,
when we find that engine, we'll find
him!"
Kirgan got out of his chair and be-
to IN ho Ia
space between his desk and the draw