davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
0G5#E 0G55:5ii5 0G5iETY ! = 7

months motor trip through Colo
rado.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. wood
havo returned from visit 90 Colo
rndO.
Mr.. ana Mrs j. r.. McGuigan arc
back from 10 days motor trip
through tho Ozarks
Mr.. and Mrs. !. u, Thurman ~
7l6 Galveston avenue. nnnupncc 'h"
arrival ot n son. JACK Edwin,
August 81.
Mr.. and Mira. Harold W. Roc and
daughter are back from "a visit 20
relatives in Kansas cry
MIR. Raymond stout. son ~ Mr.
and Mrs. W. c. Stout, nftcr spend.
Ing tho summer az Ann Arhor,
Mich. is AZ homo ana viii leave
shortly FOR oklahoma University,
whore no Will study this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W =. Patton hnd
daughter. Miss pauline Patton, have
returned from a three months so
Mr.. and Mrs. James Engnn and
Mr.. and Mfs T.. J. IIoagland are now
in Colorado Springs and will leave
shortly 20 motor home. Thoy have
bcen occupying n summer camp AT
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrg. Thomas ". Robin
son hnvc returned from visit to roll
ativcs In Indianapolis. Ind,
Mr.. ana Mrs II, L. Martin and
Miss Dane Martin arrived last night
from colorado Springs, whore they
have bocn visiting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and MrF. Thomas ". Robin
son hnvc returned from n visit To roll
ativcs In Indianapolis. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
t'nni,lIB.

Opulent bourgeois ~ blomomB--
Plump and COmplaCont.
RouBed and coiffod with immacu-
late precision,
Correctly. unvhryingly bcautitul,
Unshakon, unrufflcd. by the riotous
life around,
And above and below.
Careless alike OF bee ana OF butter
fly.
Unrcsponslvc TO winds and dows and
warm Hun-rays,
Changlcss IN manner and mood
Emotionlosa bourgeois Of blossoms.
Anna Porter, IN Tho Pagan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and MrH. Harold W. Roe and
daughter are back from visit 20
relatives in Kansas cry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs w. y. Patton md
daughter. Miss pauline Patton, have
returned from three months so
jOurn In Colorado ana other points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. !. ~, Thurman o'
716 Galveston avenue. annopncc th'
arrival ot son. JACK Edwin
August 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

month's motor trip through Colo
rado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. McGuigan ar'
back from 10 days motor tril
through tho OzarkH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. wood
havo returned from n visit 90 colo.
RADIO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Opulont bourgeois ~ blomomB- --
Plump and cOmplacont.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
BANKERS ABLE TO CHECK
WORLDS "WAR HOUNDS"
DR.. w. F. Notz Regards Financial
Agencies as More Potent Than
Arms Conference.

Great banking interests can more ef-
fectively check the international war
hounds than any other human agency,
DR.. William F. Notz. chief of the export
trade division of the Federal Trade
Commission. said in an address last
night before the Georgetown University
Foreign Service School. The future
peace Of the world. he declared. depends
not so much on the forthcoming confer
enca on the limitation of armamentS as
upon the great banking interests.
AT this very moment the represen-
tatives of the leading nations of the
world are preparing to come to the
new world on an errand of mercy" he
said. millions of war weary hearts
are centered on that conference Will
their hopes and prayers be realized or
shattered?
'tAs these ambassadors approach the
shores of the new world. there will
statue of liberty. Shall it be good, an
auspicious omen? Not through the de-
crees of international courts. nor the
acts of parliament and legislatures, bu.
with the aid Of stronger. the most
powerful factor i'll international affairs
today-the international banker"
Organized international finance has
In preventing the economical structures
of the world from co1lapsing under the
signals of alarm going up all around U.S.
"Yet We cannot refrain from noting
with alarm some Of the financial signs
Of our times he said. I'VE cannot
stand aside with unconcern while the
direct and indirect control of the worlds
money resources is rapidly being CEN
tralized in the hands of small groups
Of men,
Evening star., 1921-10-22
SCHWAb IS AGAINST
LAWSAS REMEDY
Bethlehem Steel Leader, at
Mine Congress, Sees Indus
Try Adjust Itself.
Rv tho Assoc;atod press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 22.-Charles NJ.
Schwab. chairman of the executive
board of the Bethlehem Steel corpo-
ration. told members of the American
Mining Congress at their twenty
fourth annual banquet here that to
his mind there is nothing in the pres
ent business situation which time
and the laws of trade and economies
will not straighten out. The danger.
he said, lies in the effort to force an
adjustment through legislation.
Chance to Adjust Itself.
Legisla lOrs must give American in
dustry an opportunity to adjust it.
self. MIR. Schwab said. The country
already is suffering from an excess OF
national, stale and municipal over
head he added.
Everywhere the process of read
justmcnt is creating discord and dis
content" he said. Everywhere peo-
pic want to hold onto what the war
brought in the matter of increase of
income. and want to lay the sacri-
ace involved in defiati1n On some
.ther back"
Legislation is not the panacea
when, after an orgie of prosperity.
c:onCmic laws inSis- on reass strtine
themselves Mr. Schwab SAID. In re
ferring to remedies for the present
condition.
Russia embarked on the plan OF
CCntraliZing the control of all industry
in government hands, and no one is
anxious to rake any Chance at tha
experiment." he said.
Problem of COnl Industry.
Speaking Of the coal industry. Nh.
Schwab said:
''Your prCblem is to distribute your
demand more uniformly over twelve
months. and this can only be done
by such concession in price as will
induce large consumers to undertake
the expense and suffer the deteriora
rion of heat values incident to storage
and to pay the interest On the invest
,ment.'
He denied there was monopoly in
the coal business, saying: Believe
me. Il monopoly has altogether toe.
much sense to spread itself in this
fashion"
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Ludendo1f Was First to Seek
Arn1Stice, Records No,U Reveal

General headquarters. October .
1918. 2:4O p.m-The German gov
ernment should request the Presi-
dent of the United States to take
charge of bringing about an armi-
stice. and for that purpose be au
thorized to invite representatives OF
all the belligerent countries.
Germany agrees to accept the pro-
gram laid down by the President OF
the United States in Congress on
January 8. 1918. and in his later
speeches as the foundatio for peace
negotiations. In addition. tl1e Ger
man government suggests that a
truce be sia ned in the air. OH land
and at sea, and requests the Presi-
dent of the United States to hasten
the signing of an armistice right
now to prevent further bloodshed.
General headquarters makes it a con-
dition that the well known fourteen
points mentioned in Wilson's program
he used as the basis"
Commenting on this dispatch, Vor-
waertS says: 1T was not the proven
bially foolish German Michael who
believed in President Wilson's four
teen points, but Gen. Ludendorff, who,
heaven knows. was never a pacifiSt.
Just the same Ludendorff claims, and
his supporters back the claim, that
the influence the pacifists exerted on
him was responsible for Germany's
accepting the armistice and later the
Versailles treaty of peace"
Evening star., 1921-10-22
COMMUNISM FAILS,
LEN|N. ADMITS
New Economic Policy a
Strategic Retreat, Rus
sian Declares.
By the Associated Press

Dy ASeOClateO fEess.
RIGA, October 2l.-After long
rest in the country, Premier Lenin
of soviet Russia returned to The po-
litical arena with an open admiss ion
of communism's defeat according 10
an account of a speech he made re
Gently before the congress of po-
litical workers in Moscow, given out
by the Rosta Agency. official bolshc-
vik news disseminator.
"Our new economic policy, in sub
stance, follows from the fact that we
have suffered strong defeat and
have begun to carry out a strategic
retreat" he declared. Before we are
defeated finally. let US step back and
reform anew. but on Il stronger base
Everybody sees what q sharp turn
the soviet powers and the COM
munist party have taken by adopting
new economic policy. which. in sub
stance. contains more Of the old
regime than of our previous policy.
Civil War Compelled Change.
The civil war which broke out and
the desperate position in which the
republic found itself compelled us to
change directly to communistic pro
duction and distribution. However
- 1'"t 49, '|hE III. experience con
vinccd US that without having gone
through a period of socialistic ad-
justment and investigation, 1t was
not possible to reach even the lowest
steps of communism.
acquisitions in villages and a di-
rect communistic approach to con-
strution problems in the cities re-
tarded the elevation of our productive
powers. and were the cause of a deem
economic and political crisis. We
recognized defeat and retreated, and
the \retreat is continuing In many
places even at present, amid very
unnecessary disorders"
Evening star., 1921-10-22
KING ALEXANDER SUFFERS
FROM WOUND, is REPORT
Declare He Was Injured in At
tempt on Life in Belgrade
Last June.

VIENNA, October 21.-king Alex
ander of Jugoslavia is declared to
be suffering from a wound in his
stomach received by a bullet or the
fragment of a bomb during the at
tempt made on his life in Belgrade
sometime ago. according to rumors
circulating in Agram. and brought
here by travellers.
The rumors say that when he was
injured Alexander insisted on be-
ing taken to Paris, and that since
his stay in the French capital th'
wound has developed more seriouslr
An attempt was made late last
June in Belgrade to aSSasSinate Alex
ander. when prince regent. with
bomb. Belgrade advices said the
prince was not injured. but one mai
was killed and three were wounded
Alexander went 20 Paris early in
July and in August was said to hs,
dangerously ill with appendicitis:
During his Illness he proclaimed his
accession to the throne of Jugoslavia
On several occasions it has been re-
ported that he was about to return
TO Belgrade for the coronation, but
each time the journey has been post
poned. the physical condition Of
Alexander being given as the reason.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
president APPROVES
SO-CALLED "BABY BILL"

That the so-called baby bill" has
the unqualified support Of President
Harding, and that Representative
Towner of Iowa is confident it will
be taken up and passed before the
end of the extraordinary session Of
Congress, is claimed by Arnold w.
Rosenthal. executive secretary Of the
Sheppard-Towner emergency commit
tee. He quotes a letter from George
B. Christian. -jr.. secretary to the
President, as follows:
'In his message to Congress at the
beginning of the administration the
President gave his unqualified indorse-
nent to this legislation. It has passed
the Senate, and has been the subject
of hearings before the House commit
tee. ! am informed by Judge Towner
that 1t Is expected to be reported from
the committee within a few days. and
that thereafter it will go to the calen-
dar. whence he confidently expects it
will be taken up and passed before
the end Of the extraordinary session
of Congress"
c. H. Hathaway Is chairman of the
Sheppard-Towner emergency commit
tee. Other members are: DIR. Royal
8. Copeland, health commissioner of
New York: Dr.. Richard Bolt, general
director American Child Hygiene AS
Sociation; Prof. Irving Fisher, Senator
Nathan Strauss. jr.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
PATENT OFFICE BILL
ACTION is, DELAYED
House Leader Mondell Announces
Measure May Be Taken
Up Thursday.

Threatened objection by several
members caused House Leader Mon
dell to announce Yesterday that the
Lampert bill to increase the force
at the patent office by forty eight,
and the salary roll by $1.500.20o. will
no be the order of special business
on Tuesday, as he suggested Thurs
day in a statement on the floor Mr.
Mondell announced that he would not
make the request that the Lampert
bill be taken up under unanimous
consent on Tuesday.
It is practically settled that Mon
day. which is the regular District day
general legislation. 1t now appears
that the refunding bill will still be
under consideration ON Monday.
Chairman Focht of the House District
committee is ready to call up the
Edmunds bill to establish a model
marine insurance law in the District
Representative Edmunds, who is
father of this measure, IS anxious to
get action, as he has been assured OF
a sufficient number of votes to pass
the bill. 1t Is understood, however
that several of the more prominent
republicans in charge of the 1egisla-
tive program are averse to consfdera-
tion of the marine insurance bill at
this time.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
DRY EFFECT ON BUSINESS
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
New South Wales Interested in
hibition-Results Here
and in Canada.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sep
tember &c (By maiD.-The question
of prohibition and restrictions upon
the Intoxicating liquor traffic has
aroused great interest and comment
throughout the commonwealth, and a
band of Sydney business men, includ-
ing several members of parliament
has been formed and subscribed four
teen hundred pounds to be expended
in the United States and Canada in
an effort to determine what effect
prohibition has upon business eff
cheney.
The business men plan to spend a
year in obtaining and considering
opinions from the United States and
Canada and their conclusions are to
be published here.
A great amount of speculation also
has arisen here over whether the
appeals court will decide whether G
pm. o. IL pm. is the legal closing
hour for hotel bars in sydney. The
6 pm. closing was a wa time measure
and it was to cease being effective
within certain period after the war.
A subsequent act, however. provided
that referendum should be held on
the continuance of the early closing
hour. The present labor government
announced that because of the ex-
pense involved it ha declined to take
the question before the people.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
CHAPTER vi.
"NACII PARIS"

Finally tits the Bavarian ministe
n Berlin who, two weeks before tn
declaration of war. reveals on Jul.
Is Germany's diabolioal plan in all it
details: This document demonstrates
how an ambition can bring about thu
death of millions of men:
The step upon which the cabinet
of Vienna has decided at Belgrade
and which Will consist of the send
ing of a note will be taken on the
18th. instant.
The poStponement of this action
to that date is explained by> the
wish to await the depa rture of NJ.
Poincare and Viviani from st. Pc
tersburg. in order to make it more
difficult for the powers of the en-
tente to agree upon counter pro-
poSGl
Until then pacific sentiments will
be simulated at Vienna. and to
this end the minister of war and
the chief Of the general staff will
both be given leave of absence at
the same time.
An sfficacious action has, on the
other hand. been exercised on the
newspapers and on the stock cN-
change.
1t is recognized in Berlin that
tHe NuStTO- hungarian government
has acted skillfully. The only
complaint made is that Count TIA.
who was probably at first opposed
to strong methods. has partly dis
closed the plan in his speech to
the chamber.
Forty-Eight-HOur Delay Granted.
And after summarizing the term
of the ultimatum to be sent to Serbia
The Bavarian minister adds:
For the acceptance of these de-
mands a delay of forty-eight hours
Will be granted.
1t is clear that Serbia cannot ac-
cept these demands. which are in
compatible with her dignity as a
sovereign state. The consequence
will therefore be war. In Berlin
they are altogether of opinion that
Austria should take advantage OF
the favorable moment, even" if
there is danger of ulterior compli-
cations.
They believe that Austria's hour
OF destiny has struck. and in con-
sequence to the question presented
the Austro-Hunearian go-e eru-
ment they replied without hesita-
Evening star., 1921-10-22
ton that they agreed upon any ac-
tion which the latter may decide
upon, even if a war with Russia is

tion that they agreed upon any ac-
tion which the latter may decide
upon, even if war with Russia is
to result.
Bismarck, on a like occasion. had
forged the telegram from Ems
chiid's play compared to this. Fur
thermore. it is not the end, and for
the carrying out of the plan we
cry which marked its preparation.
France. to avoid any incident, has
Withdrawn it's frontier forces ten
kilometers from the border. Ger
many, on the 1st and I'd of August.
before any declaration of war. takes
advantage of this to violate French
and Belgian territory as she had al
ready violated the territory of Lu =
emburg. To Justify her action she
accuses French aviators of having
thrown bombs on the, railroad near
Nuremberg. On April 3. 1916. the
municipal authorities of 'ha: city.
in accord with the district military
authorities. Y i'll declare that all re
ports published on this subject are
''manifestly false" and three years
later Count Brockdorf- -Rantzau. con
Tossing the lie in turn. will merely
express the regret that Germany. in
declaring war upon France, should
have unwitting'y made use of in
formation which it had not had time
to verify"
Armies Arc In Contact.
The armies are in contact I have
shown France patient and without
fault. Germany eager for the fray.
prepared to herald the dawn of
blood. All Germany on August 3,
1914. is UP and ready for the work
of death. The imperial chancellor
mediocre though he be-haS risen
without effort to the level of German
tradition. to lay down the principle
of necessity" and. in consequence
regard the justified protests of Bel
gium and Luxembourg" The reichs-
tags answer" \ unanimous vote of
approval. Liebknecht himself-who
will repent only later-is at one with
Reventlow. The entire social demo-
kratie suddenly discovers on this ma
tional occasion that it has a pan
German soul Nor does it take pains
to verify reports" Light t-heartedly
IL breaks the pledge which it's envoy.
Muller. had brought to the French
socialists on July 81: it wipes away
the kiss of Judas which. in Brussels.
on the same day Haase had given to
JaureS.
Psychological unanimity. the ele-
ments of which ] have analysed
transforms itself into unanimous ac-
ti"n. All. conservatives and liberals
alike. hope for a quick solution:
France crushed in throe weeks;
mach Paris realized by the violation
of Belgian neutrality: an easy coun-
ter blow against Russia. and then
against England. who has entered
into the business for "a scrap of
paper" No German doubts success
nor questions the means employed.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
!. S. STILL SECOND
.|NNAvAL STRENGTH
Will Hold That Position When
Present PROGRAMS Are
COMPLETED. /
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| Latest statistics of the naval cstab.
d! lishments of the worlds leading
maritime powers. compiled by in
formed officials here, indicated that
the American Navy still will be. Sc
| curely established in second place
when the building programs now un-
der way are completed.
According to the tabu,ation OF
| fighting ships. Great Britain leads
with 533 ships, with an aggregate
tonnage Of 1.Ss0.4so: the United
, states has 464 ships Of 1.2S9.463 tons
and Japan 80 of 52S.6sS tons. France
and Italy hold the next positions
with fighting tonnage totaling 462.-
600 and 275.000, respectively.
Present Programs.
Completion of present programs
will add seventeen ships to the Brit
ish navy, or 199,380 tons: sixty-nine
, to the American. with a total of 1884,
! 92S tons. and eighty-tive to the
: special submarine program COM
prising 120 su5mersibles.
Lacking definite information as to
speed and sunpower Of some units In
cluded in latest authorized naval pro-
grams. experts here pointed out that
was difficult. if not practically inn
so-caIled super Hoods" of Great
Britain and the new japanese battle
cruisers. hich, according to best In
formation. will carry 1S-inch rifles of
undetermined number.
Comparing the heavier fighting
ships now afioat. the tabulation shows
that Great Britain eXcels in battle
cruisers, having six of the first and
four of the second line. while Japan
has four of the first line and the
Great Britain still leads. with twenty
six. while the United States has eigh-
teen. Japan six, France seven and
Italy four.
L. s. Leads With DestroyerS.
Great Britain has six second line
battleships. which she Is said to be
ready to sell or scrap. while the
United States continues to hold fif-
teen, Japan -four. France seven and
Britain has total of forty five. ag-
gregating 19S.945 tons. the United
States none. Japan nine, totaling
1850 tons; France four and Italy
five.
The United States leads with de-
to Great Eritain's 231 and Japan's
40. In submarines Great Britain
leads in both first and second classes
She has SiXty-four of the first line
and fifty-nine of. the second. COM
pared with fffty-seven and forty-four
on the American lists.
Great Britain has the only naval
aircraft carriers. but the United
States is remodeiing a ship to serve
in that capacity. AT present Great
Britain has four of the first line and
three of the second.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
BY GEORGE WITTE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne,
CoDyright 1901

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, Germany. October 22.-
German kaiserists. in justifying the
kapp revolution. the murder of Err
berger and other deeds of reaction,
have accused the United States of be-
ing responsible for Germany's accept
ing the conditions of the armiStice
and getting into the difficulties the
country is now in. President Wilson's
fourteen points" being particularly
blamed for tie trouble
Now. however, Vorwaerts. the semi
official organ of the Ebert govern
lnent, has published an article show
ing that the junkers' accusations
against the fourteen points are mere
~ camouf1age, and that the man real
ly responsible for Germany's accept
ing the armistice three years ago was
Gen. Ludendorff, who telephoned to
the German foreign office and sug-
gested that President Wilson be re-
quested to act as mediator. and sug-
Sesting an armistice a full month
before the armistice was actually
negotiated.
In support of its statement. Vor-
waerts publishes the official telephone
message from Gen. Ludendorff tQ
Councillor Jordan of the foreign Of
fee. as follows: