davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-19
Naujas sugalvojimas.

Yra ziniQ, jog Vokietijos Wy
riausybt pasirengusi kreipties
j Suv. Valstijas, kad Pran-
cuzija, Anglia, Belgija If TIA
liza savO skolas, kurias yra
SkolingoS Amerikai, perkeltQ
ant Vokietijos. Sakoma, Vo-
kietija sutinkanti tas skOlas
pasiimti ant saves vietoje karo
atlyginimo talkininkams, Jel
tik su tokia kombinacija SUI
tiktQ Amerika.
Vokietija nor6tq, kad pas
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-19
NAUJAs vALDz1os IsAKY
MAS.

Klaipedos krasto cvyriau-
sybe parede, kad pats tevai
nJlbalsuotu, kokioje kalboje
nor vaikus mokyti, ar Vokie-
cGiq ar Lietuviq. Kokioje kal-
boje panores tevai, tokioje
kalboje ir bus mokomi vaikal
skaityti, rasyti IL tikybos da-
lykQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-19

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year So.OO
Six Months ................ S4.OO
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. \ COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1884 =. Oakley Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Tel. Roosevelt 1871
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-10
THE RUTHLESS MIR. WEEKS

II appears tO have caused some surprise in Washington that Secretary Weeks, who never had been regarded as Il cclrstial-whch Is T.. $. Martins word in Life-shoud have stool out so infleXible for the interests of the public and the taxpayers in the matter of adminstra- tive economies in the war department when weighty considerations of politics called for more accommodating mood.
 Secretary Weeks wouldn't listen to reason at all when it came to ordering the abandon ment of cantonments no longer required by the army. He iunked Camp Devens in his own state and Camp Sherman in the presidents state although there must have been many req sons, if he had been looking for them, why SampS SO strategicaIly situated in a political sense should have been saved Politically minded statesmen must have been greatly dis tressed over the secretary's failure to grasp his opportunities. He could have saved these camps and others, and his action would not have been questioned Important interests would have been pacatcd and nothing would have been injured except the administration economy program.
 Actually, WashingtOn's surprise is itself the surprising thing, for it has frequently been noted that nobody is quite so thorough going in driving through reform as a practical politician when he sees the necessity for it and makes up his mind to do it. He knows how, for one thing which the theoretical reformcr sometimes doesn't. The politicians say Mr. Weeks is hard boiled and flinty hearted He seems that way to them because they expected more consideration from him. In reality he is merely doing in the public interest the things the politicians are accustomed to do in their own. Used against themselves, the ruth, lessnoss of it is startling They never noticed it bcforc-Kansas City Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-10
THOSE HATE" STORIES.

According to some correspondents at Geneva, America was "ncvcr so thoroughly hated by the people of Europc both former comEn- ions in arms and foes This hostility is attlj butcd to our refusal to ties ourselves up to the league of nations. The league admittedly is far from an entire success and these cores pondcnts say America is blamed for its fail urrS.
 They hate Us, ch! Well, let us see. The other day the French government, through a cabinet minister, expressed its gratitude to the women of America for their incstmabe services in the reconstruction of homes de- stroyod by the German invaders France will never forget he said, the debt it owes to Am erica and especially to it's women who have given so freely, not only of their money, but of their time and energy and peculiar symIa- thetc talents to the restoration of the homes of the poor peasants.
 One American woman restored an entire town, including not only the dwellings, but the public buildings. Anne Morgan supervised the activities of an association which has ac- compIishcd wonders in the devastated districts A delegation of members of the American Ir- zion has just returned from a three weeks tour of France and Bcgium and its commander reports that its welcome everywhere was "m- approached by any reception of unofficial wis itors from foreign comtlv." Throughout their brief trip they were overwhelmed with kindness from their enthusiastic hosts Every where they were recognized as representatives of the force that saved Europe for civilization. The people of France and Belgium could not do too much for thcm
 And Russia! The people there, who are be ing rescued from the famine which resulted from the BoIshevik tyranny and misrule do not exactly hate the agents of the American relief administration.
 There must be a mistake somcwhcrc.-Mar- ion Star
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-10
FAILURES WANT TO RULE

It isn't the men who have made success in business who are trying to run the other fcI- lows business. It's the people who have made failures trying to run their own business who are cIamoring to lay down the rules for the railroads, the public utilities, the water power companies and the big industries gen "raIIy. Of course, there are exceptions to botl. ruIcs and very likely you are one of the cx- captions, But in the main it's truc-thc busi- ness failures are those who make most of the talk to get the rules made tighter for control of the biggest businesses of aII-and are bust ing all lines of business that they manage to worry into public regulation and control. Think if ovcr.-Orcgon Voter
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-10
NOTHING TO CAUSE WORRY

Some people are worried because they think the world is going to the bow-wows. There is no need to worry. The whole civilized world, as we call it. is becoming active. There is a gradual speeding up of all activities and in the working out there is bound to be a certain amount of suffering. To aid in the making of the inevitable changes and at the same time to prevent too great suffering in the process is the work of the great men of today. Think what a great work Lloyd George has done in getting the various classes together and mould ing them to accept changes, and that without friction. Think what other great men can do. There is a wonderful work to be done in the future.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-10
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Business will pick up when you pick up.
 Skid chains hard the tires-also on the under takers
 The money that used to make the mare go, makes the flivver go.
 If your light that is hidden under bushe Is bright enough it will set fire to the bushel.
 There be misery in the world than hap piness because misery good advertiser and happiness isn't.
 An amateur entertainer shouldn't feel attered because his friends say he ought go the stage Chances that they wish he would
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-10

If k with pleasure that we endorse the can ddacy of Charles J. Minor. of Valdez, as fcd- "raI prohibition enforcement officer for the territory of Alaska. Mr. Minor k in every way qualified to discharge the duties of that
 office, and his host of friends would like to see him land the job. He is a Republican com mitteeman an active party worker and withaI one of the leading citizens of our nrighbor- ing town, where he s held in the highest
 esteem. Being a man of many sterling quanti- ties the administration would make no mis- take in appointing Mr. Minor to this office, for which he has already received the endorse mcnt from party leaders wherever he iS known.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-10

The most dcspicabIc person in any commm- ity is the one who devotcs time and energy to writing and mailing anonymous cOmmuni- cations There is such a Ioathsomc individual in Cordova and during the past week scores of our residents have received poetic cffusions from this scandal mongcr, who is not only try ing to set the tongues of the gossips wagging with his maIiciousIy false accusations, but is also violating the postal laws An effort should be made to uncover the identity of this character assassin in order that proper punishment can be administered
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-10

The United States in its government is hap oily delivered from the control of Democratic leaders who in international affairs operate from the back of their heads and not the front from their emotions and not their minds Be- cause it is under different control there are prospects of success in the Washington con ference. Probably we should not expect senti- mental extremists to understand ths-Chicago Tribune.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-10

The Missourian who is inflating another boom for William Gibbs McAdoo is quite ap- propriately named Looney.-Omaha Bee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
HdrueD Gets the Job
as Britain Minister

WAstuNGTON. Aprn i-Dofiuito
ot the selection OF
COL George Harvey OF Now N"rh
TO bc Ambassador 10 Great Britain
was made today at tho white house.
pG ONE ..,.,. ...... ...,.. go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
PASS HALF WAY
MARK IN DRIVE
Contributions Totali ing
SAG, ,739 Reported by the
y. w. G. a. Workers

FROM the elevation Of St6.53g89
TO which the y. We. \. budget wa4
upboruo Thursday ON a steady tide
cf Tulsa generosity campaign work
crs were enabled to- glimpse The top
1f the hi'I ~ a distance away.
measured in monetary tcrms. oc
.t25.4qC.
Grauuci at this result the SOC
''ety, hour aud club women. husl.
ness EIrig and business men who
form the teams went forth from yes.
trrday s luncheon with thc slogan
TO hcla, stick ringing In their ear,
and determined to- remain with their
task until li is finished Following
thc reports az the luncheon Saturday
noon. remaining territory aud u1mus
az individuals will hp given out aud
the workers will cudoaNur to secure
the t72,2a5 by e. o'clock Monday
evening, whom a worE.rt supper viii
be served iu the "N" rymuuHum
Contributions ana pbdEog Co the
budget to date have totalcd 1880.
a uumbrs which though Individual
subscriptions h1Nc been ON the
average small bears witness tu ron-
cral interest in tnc cause Ncacr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Demands Waco Street
Pairing and the city
Passes Resolution

There IS ono citl2cn az least
who wants paving I'm front Of
his property lie oven demands II.
lie ig Arthur 81. Hooper, who owns
property on Waco avenue iu the
northwest part or the city
when the proposition OF letting
the paving contract FOR Waco was
brought up by tho mayor ana city
commissioners Friday morning,
several property owners protested
because OF the cost. Not 80
Hooper.
Ifo declared his desire for two
blocks OF paving, even though
property owners in the other two
blocks didn't want IL. Hooper and
his brother virtually control those
blocks.
Let these other fellows 70
without IL that IS what thcy
want" he stated. but we want
those two blocks paved and we
urgently ask you 20 let tho con-
tract" The city commission de-
cided to let the contract for these
two blocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
INSURANCE ON OIL
R00SEVELT'S IDEA
He Wants Nevy to Have
Reserve of Potential
Lands

WAsuINGTON, Aprn Acting
Socrctary OF -thc Navy Theodore
Roosevelt believes the navy depart
ment should have at It's disposal "a
sufficient acreage Of OH lands to
guarantee that American warships
Will never runhhort OF fuel regard
icss Of what conditions IN the open
market may De.
This does NOT necessarily moan
that he navy department should go
into the ou business Immediately as
u producing concern said Ruosc-
welt today "if Wcroly means that
the navy should take out insurance
against the eventually OF a world
shortage OF OIL"
Tho sccrctary's statement has
added significance. iu view OF the
fact that tremendous pressure has
been brought to bear upon the navy
department. during the past two
years by private oil Interests and op-
orators to induce II 90 thrOW open
to public exploitation 20O.oos acres
~ potential oil lands which The navy
holds I'M reserve.
Experts of the United Statcs
geological, survey have estimated
the total recoverable content Of the
nnvy's underground reserve. at
I 1,A66,OOO, 1000 barrels. Three of the
five tracts held by the navy are pc
trolcum reserves, located I'm Wyom To-
ing and Califoyr and two other
rcservec. oil shale are located IN
serves uf oil shale are located In
Colorado and l'tdh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
VIVlANI TALKS TO CAPPER


Ncndlng Mission 10 France.
NASHlNGTON, ApSrl ! -- An
american agricultural mission may
u invited 90 20 20 France next sum
aer aud study methods and to bring
ibout a closer uftliiation. and sym
'a'hy between French ana Amcri-
Fan acriculturists.
Although Rene NiWanrs isission
10 this country concerns primarily
heace matters he mas discussed with
senator Arthur Cappcr OF Kansas
,he proposition Of an agricultural
mission making such trip.
senator Cappcr suggested TO Vi
''ani the conference. of agricultural
soioiies next week. would afford
nIn an opportunity to send a form
a. invitation, NJ. Nlyiani may ad-
lTess the conforance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Unable to Smile
After accident
Boy Wins $1,000

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April L.
Tho smile Of a 19.ycar-old boy is
worth 100000, according To a
verdict returned here today by .
jury In circuit court
\ jury awarded that amount
Of damages to James Godfrey, a
school boy. IN a verdict agaiuH
the Kansas city Light n Power
Co
godfrey while attending a pic
mic IN August, 1919, climbed q
trcc and was severely burned bN
a Wirc which the Campony had
strung through IA tree. The burns
distorted his facial muscles and
tho boy lost the power 10 smile.
Tho Jury announced is' verdict
was based ON the loss Of smiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
INDIAN OFFICERS
|CONFISCATE MALT
Ilus k o gee Enforcement
Men Make Raids on
illicit Stores"
9 BARRELS ARE TAKEN
Operating Malt
Factory at Lehigh Arrest
ed for Dry Violation

1000. rl Press SlliF " If.t
,u.stOGEE. Okla. Aprii Il
..io- .ha direction Of The United
.,tss district attorneys office, In
b., enforcement officers today be-
i. . s.ries Of raids on egablish,
,sr,s alleged to have been in the
.tu. .. saling malt for Illicit liquor
u-poscs
Tvo wholesale houses and one
..r mauulacturinE company had
On ra!I,d at noon, according to re-
arts received at the federal prose b
rors office.
AtCoaIsatc 60 barrels OF malt were
-sd 4t the Griffin Grocery COM
,rys p.mt and ten NArrcls were
Kan az tne Ha!o-lIalscll Wholesale
.r,,ery 1mpuuys plant by z. T..
.-sriq indian enforcement officer
4 Duran.
IN Lchlrh, Napoleon Bogrand, a
was arrested on n
r,rg. OF violating the national pro-
.AtIou py!. Legrand operates a
.,t factory there. other raids. IL
announced will take place at Sn -
nina and McAlcstcr. one force OF
toccri lJyc beon assigned TO the
..I fields iu the eastern part Of the
iato with orders to raid more than
score u. places.
The arrests arc said to be the first
Y their Kind In this state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
JUDGE DISCHARGES JURY
Unable Ca Reach Agreement In Suit
of Child Against Frisco.

UnabIc % agrce upon y vcrdict IN
the suit OF S. l.. Davis. deceased, for
.he benefit Of his fivc-year old
daughter in which damages for
death Of $4,000 are asked against
the Frisco railroad company, the
jury before which the case was tried
IN Judge \. G. Browster's division
OF district court Wednesday and
Thursday was discharged by tho
court Friday afternoon.
Davis was killed one year ago
when an automobile In which he was
riding as a passenger was struck by
an castbound passenger train AZ a
grade crossing at Foyl. near Chelsea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
WILL COMPEL ATTENDANCE
Chamber Of Commerce Members
Must Report at one Meeting Yearly.

Chamber Of commerce Members
Must Report at one Meeting Yearly.
Each member OF the chamber OF
commerce is 90 attend AZ least one
weekly meeting OF dircCtor3 during
the year. fhis was decided at tho
weekly meeting Of directors at Hotel
Tuls,r~ Friday noon. Tho statement
was made by Fred shaw that mem
bcrs Of the organization would have
a better insight into its working II
they attended n meeting OCCASIONALLY
and heard the discussions of various
phases Of civic activity
The motion made by shaw pro-
vides that six to 12 mcmbers-oi
more II deemed advisable boy dircc-
tors- shall bo invited each week to
attend tho lunchcons and meetings.
The now plan is TO become effective
Immediately They viii he invited
according to an alphabetical mem
hprShip list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
ALLIES TO LOOSEN UP
ustoms Penalties to BE hghtcncd,
1t j. Announced After Meeting
Of ambassadors Council.

PARIS, April l.--Thc allies Gus
oms penalties upon Germany are TO
.s slightly modified. according to an
,'fcial announcement following tho
MEETING oS the council Of ambassa-
Tors today A subcommissiou was
-ppolntsd TO rcdraft and To modify
slightly tho customs sanctions in or
der TO prevent business stagnation.
The ambassldorial council will meet
irain tomorrow to approve the re-
port Of tho subCOmmissiOn.
The penalties were imposed be-
.ause Of Germany's refusal to meet
ne Paris Indemnity terms. They are
Effective along the zone upon the
Rhine occupied by allied troops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Tulsa County Raised
Hen Lays Record Egg

Among other things produced in
Tulsa county Of unusual proportions
are eggs Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Brown
9f Broken Arrow exhibited at The
World office Friday an egg laid on
neir farm by "a white Leghorn hen
hat II In class by itself in point
q size IN the egg line. In cirCun-
'Ienco Il measured six by eight
inches. Mrs Brown proposes 10
hatch the egg 10 see II 1t is not the
lmgenitor of a new and enlarged
l.eed nt rMi.kons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Three Auto Bandits Get
$4,000 ia Raid on Bank

CTttCAGC. April Three auto
mobile bandits. fully armed, held up
the Summit state bank in summit,
~. on tho southern outskirts of chi
cagp, just after tho opening hour
today and escaped with between
$4,000 and $4,000 IN cash. shotgun
squads we're Immediately sent 10 in
terccpt the bandit car which bank
officials reported az heading Tor
Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

sfDtN CITY iowa. IApril -.
NIu Mario Anderson, ~ yoars old
ut Draper. =. -. was shot and KILLED
this morning boy John Willmor ~
t,Jfa uId. uf Draper, who was said
f, h1yo hccu lilted. Wilmer then
killed himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
600 POUN NDS OF MATT
.IJ2ED NT NtLI,STER.

I NI-T- y M TTWTs NIafe " TIC.
MALESTER, Okla. April Ar
a. NJ thc first Of their nature in
N part of the state, were made IL
A mu1l step 20 rid the entire
,i.au country Of malt, when james
b nowy'L. enforcement officer. to-
.ly raid,l two wholesale houses. OBJ
tUiuz 5000 pounds 81 the malt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
'sIGIANS JAIL RADICAL S
nG y, communists tn the Number
BE -ol Arrested In Two Days.

49,. IHiHI Hrcss.
l4adinEr LlA'' Germany, April IL
sis,-ts communists in the Crefeld
arrss. TO the number OF 2S1 we're
Lv ru Ilst night and early today
Tss M Belgian military authorities.
,,or..@sle '@le' hold the communists re-
% 666 Tor ordering a strike OF
T6e No'Hucn and melting riotibg
,s,t arrests were made after "A
a,errt,thee between the Belgian
'iNsgd'I ana the allied high com
aaroS T. Tho Belgians have the Sit
Do, ,og well .n hand and do not cS-
~ 'sfih,, trouble. ''0' "a
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BANK FINDS GREATER
BUSINESS CONFIDENCE

That there Is more confidence IN gen.
eral business circles as a result OF
ev ents in the domestic world of eco
nomics and finance Is the opinion OF
the Garfield National Bank. as ex-
pressed in its monthly review on busi-
ness, just issued
From a broad viewpoint" the cir
cular reads "sno Improvement IS main
ly confined 20 sentiment, but there are
numerous Industries which are COM
nlencing to show signs of the old time
activity, while others are further cur
failing operation Such a situation Is
rot an unnatural one, either In times
Of depression or prosperity. IT will be
remembered that in the spring of 1920.
when a halt was first noticeable In
business and prices first began to sag,
the cotton and leather industries were
about the first to feel the effects of
depression. And they were among the
first to become thoroughly liquidated
in comparison with pre-war periods.
The steel and petroleum industries
were among the last to feel the effects
of the turn In the tide. Such has been
TIE irregularity of the adverse trade
movement.
"In view OF the above II is only nat
ural to expect that the recovery which
has been in progress since the turn OF
the year should have similar peculiari-
ties. but one interesting point to bear
In mind is the fact that the two indus
tries which were first affected by the
depression were the first to show signs
Of revival"
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Special Gable to TIE New YoRw HERALD.
Copyright. 1897, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
london, May 22.
Although the volume of business done
on the floor of the London Stock FIX
change last week continued to suffer
from the uncertainty regarding the ef-
fects of the protracted miners strike,
the stock market was fairly cheerful.
Instead of reduction in the Bank of
England rate money became distinctly
tighter. This, however, did not prevent
a continuance of the demand for gilt
edge British securities. many of which
showed record gains. British rails were
helped by circulars issued by the lead
ing companies in which the terms of the
railway bill were received satisfactorily.
The advances recorded did not amount
to much except on the Underground.
which closed buoyant on estimates of
good results for the current year. Ar
gentines were less. confident. Central
Argentines being weak in spots on poor
traffic reports and labor trouble
National Railways of Mexico bonds
and preferred stocks responded to Amer
lean buying. while Mexican Government
loans, including irrigations and certifi-
Gates of deposit were in keen demand
from the same quarter.
All movements in the foreign bond
market during the week We're eclipsed
by the extraordinary activity in Ger
man bonds. Until quite recently the IS
received practically all the attention,
but lately the 3ias and As have been al
most as lively. All three issues have
standard prices within a fraction of one
another and all three have coupons
payable in marks In Germany, conse-
Quently the exchange Is the prime con-
slderation.
Spectators are finding that a gamble
In the bonds Is an interesting change
from a gamble In marks. 1t should be
realized. however, that the movement is
entirely speculative. There is nothing
in the bonds TO attract the investor in
the shape of yield.
Another feature toward the end of
the week was the strength of Brazilian
fractions. which shot up a couple of
points. This was variously ascribed to
Canadian and Amsterdam influences.
Denial of the rumors as to the business
moratorium in Brazil has created a good
impression and will help the Rio ex-
change little. though not enough to
Justify such an unusual movement In
fractions.
The favorite and far from fantastic
theme Of the bears in the oil market Is
the possibility Of dividends being cut,
this being implied impartially with ref
erence to dividends of Burma Oil, Shell
and Royal Dutch. So far nothing has
developed about Mexican Eagles. al
though when one considers the large in
crease In capital recently made by the
company It does not seem illogical to
apply the same possibilities.
The effect of these rumors and fears
Is seen In the falling away of prices
during the week. Dutch holders turned
out stock somewhat In a wholesale fash
ion and Mexican Eagles have fallen be-
hind as leader in the market.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Range 1921 Div. Div, /
High. Low. Yield. in 5. Sales.

Year 10 date 7o4so.4 449