davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06

plenary powers. He has
travelled butron- -foot-aads
horseback from one end OF
the island, to, the other, and
knows it's productive powers,
its people, and It's possible,
ties as no other man. With
q business government IN
both countries, we feel safe
in saying that the imports
and exports between them
and the United States would
in less than five years run
from a quarter to a half bill
lion dollars. Our fatal error
is in trusting this. work to
naval officers who know lit
tie and care less about
economic development. In
fact their whole training IS
in the arts of war which
naturally units them for
the arts Of peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06

for their first ride J.. an 2uto. Each
car was decked with a Red Cross
flag and when teh toll bridge over
the river was reached the keeper
waved his hand ard shouted:
."rhis bridge is free to the Red
Cross, Go it, you kids
Soon Claude and Billie and the
rest Of the pupils were gazing in de,
light at the towering trees and
'sp:ashing brooks, as the cars wound
IN the. mountain road. When the
top was reached, they piled out and
gathered about Miss Swanson who
told them ever 50 many things that
we're not set. down in their geogra-
phies. about the mountains. Then
suddenly there appeared from some
where a real picnic lunch, and after
that came the delightful ride home
through the evening shadows, SO
successful was the excursion into the
Den that the Junior Red Cross ar
ranged for other lessons with the
XIV. the trees, the hills, and mead
,ws for textbooks.
AS tired Claude crept into beo
that night, he whispered to his
laother that he hadn't. seen even one
wholly worm on the whole mountain
side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06
University of Va. Notes!

Charlottesville, Va. Oct, g.
The teaching staff of the re
gently establishment of mu-
sic at the. University of Virginia
has been, augmented by the appoint
ment Of Alfred J. Swan, of New York,
as assistant professor of music under
Arthur Fickenscher, head Of the de
partment.
Mr.. Swan studied under Leopold
LANCE, pupil of Auer, A. J. Slo
comba, one of the most noted of the
English violin teachers, and V. H. Ka-
ratuigin, the well known critic and
editor of Moussorbski's work He was
also q student at the Petrograd Com
scrvatoire.
Mr.. Swans own compositions in
Guide a violin sonata which was per-
formed at the Musical Contempor-
ary's concerts at Petrograd, a number
of songs and piano pieces including
to words by John Masefield. He is
at present engaged in writing the
Life of Scruabine which is to be pub
lished soon and will form one of his
series of Living Masters of Music"
Enoch and Son, London, are publishing
the first part of a Folk Song. Reader,
" Mr.. S>vann. He is also a contrib
utor and correspondent to numerous
musical publications including The
Chesterian and The London Times.
Mr.. Swan has done considerable
work in the organization and train
ing of chilGren's choruses in Russia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA

An intimacy unthought of few
years ago, is, springing up between
the school girls and. boys of America
and the schools children sofs Europe:
Under the guidance of the Junior
American Red Cross, schools IN the
United States are exchanging letters,
pictures, and handwork with schools
across the ocean. This movement IS
giving a new meaning to the study OF
geography, history, and the langua-
ges. Coupled with 1t is a growing
knowledge and understanding OF one
another among the children of the
world that holds great promise OF
universal peace in the years to come.
did you ever imagine that also IN
PARKWAY, Italy, there were people
thinking about you-boys and. girls,
the same age as you, and studying
the same things?" wrote the pupils
of a school in Rome to their young
friends in America. This letter, ad-
dressed to Dear little friends across
the ocean,. a sample of scores. of
others from. Spain, France, Swltzer-
land and Holland, then continues: i
ttDid you imagine that these 1tal-
ian children wanted to start cor
respondence and form a friendship
across the great space which divides
tkem from you !! ,<-@.~
q think that you, too, although
you have different customs, ways OF
living and schools, would be glad to
strengthen this friendship between
young people because we are all equaf
in our hopes, our little aspirations
and our great ideals.
"The heart of schoolgirl or school
boy of whatever country, OF whatever
education, is always the same IN its
affections and. wish to know pupils o.
other lands and to love them. That's
true, isn't it?
Don't you feel enthusiastic too and
wouldn't you like to be our friends
and form one immense family?
eve live in Rome, the capital OF
Italy. Haven't you seen on map
country shaped like a boot and about
the center of that boot a little black
circle with Rome written in 1t! DID
:our teacher tell you that that cir
Gle marked the capital of the King
dom of Italy? But perhaps you have
forgotten it now.
"a little while ago we began to
study English. Yes, really English.
Perhaps by the end of this year we
can write You letter in your beau
tiful language. Can You write to US
in ours? We are sure that you too
will be glad to correspond. Tell us
about your studies and describe your
city to US. We will try to do the same.
IN this way we can know each other
better and form a friendship between
the schools Of our two countries. In
the meantime we send you our love.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06
OUR HAITIAN POLICY

The policy Of this govern
ment towards the Haitian,
Republic, or, rather, its lack
of policy, verges on absolute
folly. Here is one OF the
richest agricultural spots in
the world, that might be
made to produce a hundred
millions of dollars of export
stuffs annually, that is ut
terly unproductive and rot
ting with the rankest vege-
tation. Roger L. Farnham,
.vice-president of the Nation
al City Bank, of New York,
testified before the Senate
Committee recently, that
there is no comprehensive
plan of development in the
b * Republic, because the
United States representa-
tives and the so-called Halt
ian government are dead
locked. Neither can act
without the consent of the
other, and an agreement is
out of the question, now, and
probably forever. The coun-
try is nothing but jungle, the
people sadly in need of civil
ing influences, and Uncle
Sam is to blame for it all.
The treatment of the
neighboring Dominican Re
public is likewise at fault.
There, however, the people
are as far advanced as the
Cubans or Mexicans, and
their country should be.
turned over to them again,
wi t h proper provision
against revolutions and pro-
lection of the foreign indebt-
edness.
Mr.. Farnham, whose testi-
mony we have quoted, is
probably the best-posted
man in the world today as
to conditions in the two Re
publics, and as to proper
measures for their redemp-
ton. Our administration in
Santa Domingo, as we'll as
in Haiti, has been incredi-
bly, stupid. It is about time
that the Harding Adminst-
tration did something to al
leviate a cruel situation. We
suggest that Roger L.
Farnham be sent down as
civil governor of both coun-
tries, and that he be given
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06
Decline IN GAS PRODUCTION

Wash, D. c., Oct. ga continual
on of the decline in the production
and supply of gasoline is indicated
by a statistical statement just issued
ly the United States Bureau Of Mines,
il which it is shown that the nations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06

was 22,635 gallons larger than the
production for June. Stocks of lub-
oils, were decreased-d during
the month Of June by 2,244,823. gal
Ions. Lt.tlt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06

During the last school year there
we're 9I,710 Junior American Red
ross School Auxiliaries at work
Nth $4,000 members enrolled.
This number is to be greatly exceed
d this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06

Charlottesville, Va, = Rev Carter
Jones, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Philadelphia was today APP
pointed BIZ President Edwin A. Alder
man, to represent the University of
Virginia at the Inauguration of Dr..
John Martin Thomas as President
of Pennsylvania State College which
will take place October 14th.
Rev. Jones is an alumnus of the
University of Virginia, class of 1886.
He is native of Richmond, Va, and
was formerly pastor of the FirstBap-
/ fist Church of Seattle, Wash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-06

and in New York City where he was
connected with the East Side Music
.Soheel.. --He- has--csnducted lecture
courses, in. the Russian Collegiate in
New York and: at Toynbee Hall, Lon
don.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Crescent Collese-
Southern Institution
Twenty States Rcprcscntci-Fa"uity
and Students Eighty Per Cent
From Southern States

Much has been said about the
unique position occupied by CRES-
CENT COLLEGE, for girls, Eureka
SPRINGS, Arkansas. students have en-
rolled in the past five years from 80
different states, but IL should he un-
terstood that, however cosmopolitan
the enrolment is, the atmosphere
and spirit are quite truly southern.
II is a southern school where south
ern conditions are known.
II is accredited by every state uni
vcrsity in the union, and Is one Of the
few girls junior colleges In the south
that are recognized by the United
States specialist in education. 1t is
not a denominational school, but re-
ligious spirit runs higher among the
students than in the average church
shool Girls here learn the essentials
of life and combine work with de-
lightful recreation that brings about
proper physical and mental develop
ment. CRESCENT makes useful
women OF her girls. She occupies a
unique position among glrls' colleges;
she has a long waiting list every
year, and chooses her eighty students
with care, so that the entire group
is happy because Of congeniality.
Emphasis is placed on swimming ard
other outdoor sports and students
come in daily intimate contact with
teachers and strong personality rms
is impossible in the larger school.
Room chart sti!l open.
For catalog and view book address
CRESCENT COLLEGE, Box W, Flu
reka Springs, Arkansas.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
HOLD GREEN CORN FESTIVAL
Rotarinns nnd Wives VIII Have
Ontinv Ut owen Park

owen park Will be q scene uf NOR.
rimcut aud cOutcntmcut uvNt
Wednesday evening when Eotarians
hold their first annual green corn
festival While the event is to- bo
held under auspices ~ the Rotary
club, kutariius generally admit that
mos, of the work VIII fan upon their
wives. Every Eot1rian rs tu hiring
substantial armiuad " ed .h'ce .-
which viii furnish mcuu composed
mainly ~ fried chicken. roasting
cars. sandwiches, pickles. ice cream
aud cake.
The club voted to take inmates of
the boys home, the detention home
sud the charitable institutions To-
the circus ON July %.
Il. g. Stuovc rcHd paper at the
luncheon Wednesday noon cmphl
sizing tho importance Of "a scrics ~
talks on Rotary education by Ro.
tarlins, that members Of tho organ
i2atton may be more furcib'y rc-
minded ~ their duties us club mem
hcrs and as citizens
John :. Davenport read several
kilograms from larE" manufacture
crs to prove that business conditions
are Improving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
BUSINESS MAN
IN FINE SHAPE
Little Rock Grocer Re-
stored to Health Four
Years Ago-Still
Feels Fine

"Tanlac Is my standby. for II re-
stored me to health four years ago
and | have kept in the pink Of con-
dition ever since by taking an oc-
casional dose" said Paul Snodgrass,
229 West Capital St, Little Rock,
ARK. Mr.. SnodErass has been I'm the
fancy grocery business for thirty
years and is known as a man whose
word IL as good as his bond.
In all my life | have never known
a medicine like Tanlac. when ! be-
gan taking II | was IN such an awful
Is weak. rundown condition ! was
hardly able TO attend to business, |
had had no appetite for a long time
and the little | managed to eat did
not digest properly and caused me
no end Of trouble. | was nervous
in the daytime and restless NJ night,
and | felt 50 Wiscra bl" in the morn
tngs IL was all | could do to force
myself to get up and 20 to the store.
Il began to improve almost from
the first dose Of Tanlac and it was
not long before | was my old self
again and feeling just fine. II built
me up wonderfully; why. In a few
weeks time gained fourteen
pounds In weight. There is no doubt
about it, Tanlac certainly delivers
the goods"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Companics.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
NO OBJECTION TO
VOTING CHARTER
Administration Willing to
Call Election When
Demanded

, There IS no disposition on the part
o. 'hg city administration to prevent
az election 10 vote on tho proposed
cha0ea IN he city charter from com
mission 70 managerial form. Such
aH election will he called whenever
'he 'ram'rs of the projected city
managerial charter have decided
upon N" numerous details go IL will
: De satisfactory to all of them-if
ma is possible. according TO Mayor
! D. Evans and other members of
tht city comm ission.
=, The wave Of sentiment in favor Of
me city MANAGERIAL charter has
Risen and fallen Internationally FOR
We past five years. At one timo a
proposed charter was written by a
Committee, but it is apparent that
u is not 4 document that meets the
tpproVal u this years managerial
advocates. II is understood that the
ttponsors propose to draft n charter
ua' em'odies points from both man
sseFill an dcommission forms. al
MolFh writing of the proposed new
srhartcr has not yet been started.
uhe movement toward city man
eg'r was started this time by the
City club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
DELAY DECISION
ON PRICE OF ICE
City Will Carry Conten-
tion to State Commits
sion if Necessary

Pursuant to request hy the may
or and city commissioners Tuesday.
representatives Of all local ice COM
panics mot with city Attorney
Frank T.. Duncan at his office
wednesday afternoon to discuss the
probability Of an immediate reduc-
tiou I'm ice prices Tho meeting end.
ed when the representatives. stated
they desired to sleep over the prop
osltiun" bcfpr" giving their decision
The dealers were unanimous In
declaring that they cannot reduce
the present prices Of 80 cents and
so cents tcoupon and cash priros)
unless there ia "A further reduction
In the cost Of materials and manu-
featuring. Duucaus fight IL di-
rectcd against tho wagon prices and
not at wholesale prices OF approx
matoly - ana 80 cents. lie con-
tends that those In poor cimcum-
stances who live at the outskirts of
the city must patronizc the wagons,
and that th"y are tho ones who are
most In need NJ reduced prices.
Must Reduce Ice Price.
'Thc price ~ ice is going to "
reducrd-and there isn't any qucs-
tiuu about It," the city attorney de-
clarcd omphatically "Our petition
~ already IN tnp nan0S OF the cor
poration commission. and unless tho
local dealers voluntarily reduce
their pric"s, wc viii Ep 10 bat with
them before the Commis,' ~ And
| have every reason to believe the
city viii win It's case
During the war, when the cost
OF production was at its highest.
ice was delivered for 50 cents. Costs
today are far below what they v'crn
then, yet tho price Of ice Is much
higher. There is no reasonable *
cusc for this condition.
High Cost Hits Poor.
"Of course, the rich IN IN is not
interested So much In 'hs prise ~
/ ice. But no one that has NO: seen
conditions among the poorer p"o-
pie cannot realize what an iuprr-
tant item tho price of ice is to them.
Children are begging for I."--.ind
the parents haven't money ,uough
to buy more than small plecc. At
present prices this piece IS wo'fLIy
small
Duncan believes that, contrary Ga
| the statements OF ic" dealers. they
/ can obtain a reasonable return on
| their Investments If tn cash p-l,"
I is GO cents instead Of 80 s,uiI and
/ II there is proportIorll" lat IN
| prices charged to those who ds2
! coupon books.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Republican
In Defense
OF Tariff

WASlIINGTOS. July ls-No
commercial war would bc made on
any country by the United States
under the Fordncy bill, none could
be, and none is contemplated. Rep
resentative Hawley, Of oregon, re.
publican member of the ways and
means committee declared today
during a speech in the house on the
tariff bill.
I'VE have built up in this coun
try" he said. "a standard OF ciyin-
zation and Of living such as exists In
no other country ne said, "a stand.
ard Of civilization and of living such
as exists In no other country, and
has never existed. Our tariff bill Is
designed To protect, continue and
enlarge that standard"
Ho said the American valuation
system gives more favorable en-.
trance TO markets in our country
the lowest OF any other country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
DENY WIRELESS SURGERY
Officers Scout Story Ihni operation
Was Directed From the shore.

rEpNIUENtE L.. T. July ~ -
Officers ~ the nul,rr "ceto. which
arrived here last sunday. denied 20.
day reports that there had hccu per
formed ON tun.d the vessel an up
Grafton directed from shore by wire.
lrss
Qulrlctmastor Il. NcGunirlc.
whose Ginger had been infected hv
a burn was treated at = local hospi
tai aud h. progressing faNorahlN.
Tn" radio operator. II be- slid with
out first Informing the captain ~
the vessel srut ont mcssaLr uslt
ing advice aH To treatment of the
burn and upuu receiving the iufur
nation, obtained sumo unimCut from
the captains cabin and applied II In
McGouigl"'a finger. For this breach
uf etiquette. IN" radio man has been
disconnected from the vessel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
,W0UNDED YANK
I LOOKING FOR JOB
With Wife and Baby
Lands in Tulsa With
out Funds
y. NJ. ASSISTS MEN
Hundreds Register With the
Employment Department,
Seeking Any Work

covered wagon numbered Into
ru,sa the other day on tho driv-
,,s scat was young woman with
h.hv I'm her arms sitting beside
.,bo driver, an ex-scrvicc man with
bolly gasscd lung. II silver plate
49, hia skull. a piece OF shell In his
s.ssse and pockets that were empty
-, f1r his recent hospital dis
h,r-r The three had como from
,,r.rifio. Texas, I'm the hope of
,'ndtpg work that the head Of the
ir,Ie family could do while he re-
.a.ned his strength. Pennilcss as
Sc was, he didn't want money. hs
wanted work.
Wants Work. Not Charity.
10 didn't find 1t. Yesterday he
uor, out into the country to at
terpt farm work until he can fin'i
aoul,thirg else to do that VIII not
be .ucn a strain upon his frail
strength: II ne can stand the woLk,
ria wife and baby will live there al
The farm with him.
with the infantry. First Division,
.he veteran earned four service
,rircs In the world-war. Wounded
eNtfdl IlIllfTs 4uJhl 'S l'''iN'l 4ll
tip fighting in the ArConne forest
cent him to the hospital for the
long months that have elapsed since
the0. lie was a cowboy in Montana
before the war and weakened and
criuplod as he is II Is impossible
tor him % go back to that kind OF
work The Y. NJ G. A. employment
office to which he went after COM
tng ~ Tulsa. falling to find job
tor him planned to buy "A sand-bed
,or hi. wagon 40 that ne could do
hauliug but the opportunity for
going 10 the farm presented itself
and he is trying that.
Case one of Hundreds.
This ease Of an cX-soldicr, having
made his sacrifice and returning
20 the people who seemingly have
\ forgotten is only one of those Of
hferod hy some 200 men and boys.
many uf them graduates of the best
universities and men OF wide busi-
ness experience, Neal Ireland, EN-
JUyment secretary said yesterday
These men are registered now for
employment at the Y. More than
300 men and boys were given Jobs
through the office in June, but the
Etua'ion now demands co-opera-
tion ON the part of all Tulsa busi-
ness men and citizens. ireland stat
Ell and ne is asking that everyone
report Jobs Either hero or else =
whory promptly to his office in or
der that the situation may be re-
le'ed a. quickly as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

4 committee Of the business mon
OF the city were cndeavoring to raise
money for the support Of the base
ban team here, it having been ap-
nounccd by the owners that the team
was in financial difficulties and Il
might become necessary to sell the
franchise 10 another city. Shawnee
is understood to have offered 50 900
for tn" local franchise. and unlesS
sufficient money is raised To f.iieYe
the Indebtedness OF the club FOR rs
grounds and grandstand. Il is likely
that that city will he allowed To pu--
chase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial OF n Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
nr -. nf Tim.

We have method ior tho control of
Asthma, and wc want you 10 try II at our
ot long standing or recent development.
whether It Is present as hay fever OF
chronic Asthma, you should send for a
free trial ~ our method No matter In
what climate you live. M matter what
your age or occupation, II you are troubled
with asthma. our method should relieve
you promptly,
We especially want to send II 70 those
apparently hopeless cases where all forms
NJ inhalers doIchos, opium preparations.
fumes patent stnok"s,' etc, have failed
We want to show everyone at our expense.
that our method Il designed to .ud al!
difficult breathing, ali wheczing and all
those terrible psroIysns.
This FREE offer - Nto important to
neglect single day. write now ana begin
the method at ones Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. DO It To-day
you do not even pay postage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
SUES FOR QUARTER SECTION
Creek Indians Contest Ownership Of
Land in Tulsa County

Suit for possession of $50 acres
of land in section 14-l6-13, Tulsa
county, was filed in district court
Wednesday 10y TahCuwcc Yellow
head. Lucinda Jones, Kelly Yellow
head and John j. Davis against d.
n Fink. the Caney River Gas COM
pany and others.
The petitioners, heirs of Andrew
Fox. Creek Indian, alleEe they were
more closely related to Fox, the
allottec of the land, than other heirs.
through whom the defendants claim
title" They ask clear title to the
property and judgment for $1,000
rental on the land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

Annual school meetings were hc'd
by school boards throughout tile
county Tuesday afternoon. ono d.
rector was elected for a term Of
three years and plans were laid for
the coming school year. Ninety per
cent of the teahcrs for the comirg
term OF school have already been
hired and all vacancies will haze
been filled 10y the time school op"rs
in September. summer schools win
start in the county on July Is. II @
county superintendent announces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
HARDING URGES GOOD WILL
"'hS 10 Newspaper Men Who Pre-
I'M nm With Editorial Chair.

ar MI NFTON, July l3.-"Toler-
SSnge' patience. good will and the
Seslre 70 help someone else" are the
p-.'s,.t needs Of the world today,
no. rs'4eni Harding said this after
r" r,, u, a delegation of newspaper
i,.Nh' presented him with an
,t'''r,a. chair made Of wood from
s'l frigate Revenge.
.,," ! can make America repre-
~ goa feeling throughout the
tssr my services will not have
aid IN vain" President Harding