davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
FRENCH DEPUTIES
UPHOLD PREMIER
Reparation Invasion Is
Virtually Unanimous
ly Voted o. X.

By THE Associated rre-s
PARIS. March 17--Thc dcCisiOn,
of the London reporations confer
rncc. the occupation of Dusseldorf
and other German cities and the APP
pllcation of the allied economic pen
altics on Germany were approved by
tho chamber Of deputies today by n
vote that was virtually unanimous,
except for the socialists and com
muuistg The vote as officially
given out was 4oi 10 sc.
Premier BRAND. replying 10 for
ncr Minister Of Finance klotz ana
former Minister Of war Icfcvre,
who respectively insisted upon fur
thcr light as tp m" governments in
tcntions with regard ~ the cXecu-
tion of the treaty ~ Versailles ana
securing disarmament OF Germany,
took occasion TO answer Gcrmany's
protest TO the league OF nations
against the allied occupation on the
ground that It was violation or
the treaty lie called INC attention
Of the chamber TO the fact that at
the same time this protest was sen,
Germany had refused. on tho sum
mons OF the reparations commission
20 execute the clause or the treaty
calling for the payment OF 20. 600. .-
900 900 gold marks,
Germany" he said "has violated
the treaty In three essential clauses
disarmament. rcplrAtions and the
trial of accused officers Thus the
sanctions as provided for In the
treaty are applicable and Just. as We
uavc applied them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

as agriculture or in technical and
professional fields.
Statements made by Doctor &C.
don concurred with that OF Bishop
". - Mouzon o. the NJ T.. church,
south. that The plans leave the
way open for any and all evangelical
churches that wish to locate their
colleges in Tulsa TO enter this scheme
for the University of Tulsa. Also,
students OF all creeds and OF none
Viii be welcome as there Will be
nothing narrowly sectarian about
tho new institution
Letters explaining the proposed
plan were gent yesterday by Doctor
Gordon to all Presbyterian pastors
OF Oklahoma In order that they may
be fully Informed and may cX'
press their opinion before the synod
meets 90 pass judgment upon the
project.
Details Of the plan have been
discussed with the university fac
ulty this week by II. A. Basham, In
charge OF promouonal work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
NEW YORK'S IRISH
CELEBRATE 18th
Huge Demonstration Is
Staged in Parade
by Thousands

SEW YOnk. March l1.-Turu
ing tb,u annual ST. patricks day cell
.obutIon into 20 maWmoth demon
aration for "tho republic of Ire
land and bitterness toward Eng
land thousands OF Sew York's irish
marched up Fifth avenue today In
10 parade mat lasted more than 10
blocks or tho avenue Rainbow di-
vision veterans of th, Gqtu national
guard regiment known ~ tho
lighting Irish hid tho place OF
honor For miles to the Icgr the
scores Of Irlvh organizations and,
bands came tramping along with
green, white ana gold flags ~ the
Irish republic" This tH-color
waved cvoryWhcrc. replacing almost
entirely tine green banner with gold
cu harp inscribed Erin go Bragh"
90 numerous in past professions
Officials Review Parade.
Tho paradors were reviewed ny
Mayor HvIau former governor
Smith and a number ~ Catholic
clergy including tho Rev. Francis
f. DUTY chaplain of the fighting
sixty ninth
Some of tho most singing sonti-
mruts against England were ear.
rled in the womau's organizations
one ~ their posters read. Eng
lana, damn your concessions We
want our country" ana another de-
scribrd English civilization iu the
twentieth century as "tho torch.
the bullet the scaffold.'
one PlnCard Draws Fire.
we want no Auglo-S1Non caste
In the United states" declared an
uthcr sign. Behind it came state
mcut that true American Is "A
true Slim fciucr.'
4 placard carried hv mary hers
which read "as Uuch rcligiSn as
/ YOU like from Rome, but no poll
tics. brought protests 10 the com
mittcc in-rhargc OF the parade from
MonsIRnor Livingston who was
described ns the official represent.
ativc Of Archbishop Hayes and
/ Father Duffy The committee dis
| claimed any responsibility for tho
poster, stating that it was slipped
into tho line surroptitiousiv and not
approved by a committee appointed
to censor AN placHrds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
SPECIALIST UNITS
OF U PROPOSED
University of Tulsa's Next
Additions Now Being
Discussed

Establishment OF other denon1na-
tIonal colleges or specializing
schools as a part OF the University
Of Tulsa is provided for in the plan
oL coordination agreed upon by rep
rcsentativcs Of the present unNer-
atty and the Methodist college, ~.
j. NJ Gordon said in explaining the
plan 60 the student body Thursday
morning.
other Institutions viii be admitted
provided that the time OF their en-
trance they are or like grade and
Quality and kind as tho Presbyterian
college and the Methodist college,
he said. They must first subscribe
10 the same agreement to subsst
between tho Presbyterian IN d
Methodist Institutions To avoid
duplication, those schools which
later affiliate with the university
viii probably specialize in such fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
FRANCE ON HER TOES
II Aware That Germans Have MeSeed
Large Force In Upper Silcss.
VIII WatCl, German tIDsCk

ny The Associated Press.
PARIS, March 1.-THE French
am bassador in Berlin. CharIe. Ian.
rent has been instructed to inform
the German government that I.lrcs
Is AWAKE OF the concentratiOr
large number OF German troop on
the frontier OF upper Silesia.
France will hold Germany o. strict
account II any troops cross irtu tho
plebiscite area, NJ. Laurent has been
ordered to tell Germany. tho g. inch
government pointing out tha ne
allied troops are solely Responsible
for the maintenance OF order il The
region.
Ambassador Laurent was further
instructed to protest formally to- he
German government that resuous.
bil'ty for bny disorders resulting
from the concentration will be
placed squarely on the should,rs ot
the German government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
A Wonderful
Success

Tho new home Of Traders 80. (,
az the corner OF Second and Boulder,
is such wonderful success. both
for the people Of Tulsa and for the
management, that they already find
IL necessary TO increase their ca
pacl,y. Plans FOR this are now be-
Ing made, ana until this can he
perfected, an extra force or en-
ployes viii be put on 20 accommo-
date the large crowds that are COM
ing TO this store.
This corner is the logical place
for tho new grocery center of Tulsa.
A store that Tulsa needed and 1t has
met with a wonderful response from
the public, You are invited 10 come
and see this store ---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
ARDM0RE FEARS
MOB VIOLENCES
Man and Woman Held for
Death Of Husband on
Automobile Ride
FEELING RUNNING HIGH
Railroader Found With Skull
Crushed in Several Places;
Suspect Garage Man

....4" .a Tho Wuri
NRDNORE March ~ Tho two
prisoners BOO the Garter county Jail
Urro being guarded carefully to-
n'rn' following rcrs,HtDnt and wide
aII,rI rrp0rH that an attempt AT
mnn .iol,uco might be- attempted be.
lYrr morning They AFRO Newt Ash
'.unl garage proprietor. and
Mrs. James pNuu held In conncc.
tnu with tho KILLING NJ Jimmie Dix.
ur tho WuW1r'r husband
Nkull was Crushed.
nixon was Killed on tho Bcrwln
r.1I Upou, three miles out ~ Ard
wuI" last n.gnt II II charged that
Ashcroft vino was riding with him
900 nn automobile, beat him to death
win % jack from the motor cars
piA0nH skull was crushed In throc
ur four places his head beaten into
a pulp. Ashcroft was rlacod under
arrest this morning ana Mrs Dixon
early tonight.
% - alleged that Ashcroft ana
Nrs. Dixon had been intimate. Dix
"n was railroad brakeman om-
pIorcd bv the Rock Island and wrs
only In the city ever other daN
oiticcrs branded the rnsr. one
~ the most brutal murders In
carter county'H history.
Feeling Runs nigh.
Fceling was ,unnir.y high tonight
against Ashcroft Especially we're
the railroad men. fellow Workers Of
Dixon, In an ugly mood. Dixon was
called n very likeablo young fellow.
~ or 10 years old, and with scores
OF warm friends among the rail
readers
Dixon had about $4,000 worth OF
NE Insurance, all made payable to
his wife.
Ashcroft also i5 married. hsvi.--
n wife and one child lie k a.
wears old and has lived In Ardmore
Tor number Of years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Victim of assault
Picks Tue Negroes
From 29 Lined UP

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, March II.
From 20 negrees lined up along a
wall 80 the city hall a young white
woman who was attacked by TWO
n'grprs and assaulted by one of
them last Saturday night, this aft
rtuOon Identified Emanuel West
as her as-aiiant and said shc be-
lcvcd Johnny Nan. to have been
Vests companion. Another white
woman who was accostcd by
negro last Friday night Identified
clifton Baruhhrt. The three
negroes were hurried out of the
city Tor safe keeping. Fifteen Of
the negroes Iu the line were not
under suspicion in either case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Shoots Wife -Four Times
and Then Kills Self

by Associated Press state Wire.
- OKLAHOMA CITY, March IL
Dennis Donavan, 81, head mill
wright for a packing company here.
shot his wife, Ida, -, four times In
the breast with small Caliher rec
volver ,latc today, and then com
mittcd Suicide, at their home here,
following "A domestic quarrel ac-
CordinE to police reports. Mrs.
Donavan had not regalned con-
sciousncss al a late hour tonight
and hospital attendants expressed =
belief that she would not live until
morning The Bonayans have two
children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Execution in NeUada
May BE BY Lefhdl Gas

RENO. New, March 17.-Goyar.
nor Boyle announced today ths.
was his intention TO sign the boil
providing that all persons rlu.
demncd to dtath In Nevada shuu.t
be executed with lethal gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Easter Shoes

Edwin Clap shoes and oxfords in the
smart styles for Easter are here eXclu-
siNely. Bro vns will be f9vorites, altho
we've some very fine styles in blacks.
kangaroo, calf and cordoyan. sl4 to Sl6.
Others $40 up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
England Passes Naval Bill.

ny The Associsted Press.
LONDON. March 17.-The house
OF commons tonight passed the
naval estimates for l92l-22. Tho
estimates amount 10 f9l,lS6,S6a
gross and fS2,4Tg,0OO net.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
UNSIGHTLY
FRECkLES
Instantly Removed

Try this simple formula: go 10 any
toilet counter ana get a bottle ot Der
willo. apply two or three times daily.
then watch the trecklcs dlspppcar The
very FIRST application proves a. once YOU
try It you viii never De without f. Thou
sands use II IN place ot face powder, rs
it not only removes treckles, but instantly
hcAutTies the complexion a. well. There
~ no substitute Tor brrwillp aH no other
frccklc remover does this u gives YOU
a rosy. white. NelNrty skin everyone lust
loves Co touch" Sold at all department
and drus stores with the distinct under
standing that u you are not pleased IN
every way you get your money back
NOTE-N leading druggist recently
interviewed Eatd. We have never sold
arr frcckle remover which gives better
satNtartiru than nCrNllIo. II Ia having
an enormous sale ana "" gladly refund
tho money 90 anyone dissatiaUrd n is
guaranteed absolutely hatmlrsE and Is
sold pt al toilet counters in this City,
Including quaker Puritan and RcAaI
stores. NhNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
War Finance Head Elected.

ASKING y, March IT.
Eugene Meyer, ir. of New York to-
day was elected managing director
OF tho war finanre rornOratiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Easter Ties

Youll need to give more than usual care
to the selection Of Easter neckwear this
year. for there's so many new effects
here you're likely to be confused New
narrow knits In black and colors at $50
up. Others Of silk or satins at 81 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March IT,
TRAFFIC on the Missouri a North
Arkansas railroad was discontinued
today, according to a message from
&. \. phclan, general manager and
receiver, to United States District
Judge Jacob Triebcr. which said that
action was taken because OF inter
ference and lawlcssness. Union
employees OF the road have been on
otrike since last month
Mar,hals sent 10 Harrison,
In response To the message, which
told OF the burning of two bridges
last night, Judge Trieber instructed
four United states deputy mnrshals
TO so 10 Harrison and stated II
necessary to protect the railroad
property others would bc appointed.
The officers carried warrants for
the arrest OF striking employees OF
the road who are charged with hav-
ing assaulted men employed since
thu strike OF union men. The road
is under Jurisdiction Of the federal
court due to It's having gone into the
hands OF "A receiver
other advicos from Harrison told
~ tho burning Of two bridges In ad-
dition TO those mentioned by Mr..
phelan hut no specific charges have
been made against anyone In this
connection.
Governor McRae today received
Gn appeal from Judge j, II. Shinn
OF Harrison asking that 80 national
Ruardsmen bo placed on duty to pro.
teCt bridges and other railroad
property The governor said he did
not want TO interfere In tho matter
because of the federal courts juris,
diction over the road except TO IN,
struCt Civil officers 70 uphold the
law in their communities. At his
suggestion, however state Labor
Commissioner r. A. wilson will con-
fer with Judge Trichcr tomorrow
with a view to learning the attitude
~ tho letter toward action bv state
authorities, II need OF troops Is con-
flrmcd.
Governor McEac Yesterday re.
ccNcd a request from Mayor
Trimble ~ Harrison asking him tu
use his influence IN an effort ia
settle the trouble growing out ui
"a cut in wages and the strike which
resulted, but said ne had no iur,s.
dlCuou.
he would not interfere.
Mr Phelan said IN his telegram 10
Judge Trieber that operation of the
road would De resumed with the
present organization. composed prn-
,lpallY Of non-union men. as soon as
provisions Is made tur protection OF
property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
RAILROAD QUITS
IN UNION FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONB
gave tho necessary protection to the
line"
A notice sent out by ]. s. Reddoch
says
Effective thi. datc, on account OF
lawlcssnes ana Interference, the
Missopc, & North Arkansas railroad
VIII refuse To accept passengers or
freight OF all classes at functions or
etations"
General Manager phclap OF the
Missouri & North Arkansas late TO-
day sent the following telegram Ia
various officials OF the line.
Passengers and freight train OPP
Grafton Is discontinued. bridges are
being burned. water tanks drained.
water pumps damaged, obstructions
are heing placed on tracks and rails
In derail engines and trains, tele-
graph wires are interrupted, and
employees In the service are being
assaulted.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Easter Hats From Knox

cone take attention
the womens Easter hats h Their styles smarter than
very fine. Yours is a. so. Others at $5 up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26
MTERMATIoNAL BooTLEccINc

2 EeENI developments along the Atlantic coast
indicate that there has been considerable If
regasr traffic IN ardent spirits between this country
and nearby por which are under British and perhaps
other foreign flags Naturally this is irritating to the
prohibition enforcement forces, but they will do well
10 consult The State department before they take any
steps interfere with tie ships that are engaged in The
rafe, SPECIALLY in the cases Of those ships that hap
pen 10 foreign flags.
International law covering such commerce is not
clear as ii might be and all sorts Of difficulties
might develop any high handed action were
attempted The practice Of the United States
has been that it is lawful for revenue officers
TO board vessels in any port of tho United States
81 within four leagues or "a miles, from the coast if
hsy bound TO this country for the purpose Of ex
aninatsns but the authorities say that it is question
able aheth. the night exists Of pursuing vessels On
The high ssas beyond the juidictional waters Of this
country, that iso say beyond the three mile limit.
The authorities further say that if such a right
does exstits based upon international comfy In he
cireslmstanees agents Of this government probably
could g. pretty far with regard to vessels flying he
British flag However, it is one of those matters that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26
EdsseEigl css,gseRt
= ts7sss
] on GIN sat ass5Jests
BRITISH VIEW OF THE
HARDING CONFERENCE.

From the Manchester Guardian.
President Harding has made to
the principal Powers OF the world
a twofold proposal OF tho utmost
importance. 1t is directed primar.
ily to the question OF naval disarm.
arnent, but disarmament is possible
only on the basis OF agreement in
regard to policy, and the policy
which at present alone matters IN
this connection Is policy In the
Pacific. Before the question Of dis
armament can be even broached a
solution must have been found for
the question OF the Pacific. It thus
happens that the problem OF dis:
Armament, though nomiAaIly first,
in fact comes last. twill be easy
If that Of the Pacific Is solved; 1t
will be impossible Il It IS not
solved. That Is why there must
be two conferences, and the Presi.
dent proposes accordingly that two
shall be held, both at Washington
and in close connection with one
another, but distinct In member.
ship aud in procedure. To the one
he proposes to summon the Powers
Familiarity known to US as 'the
principal Allied and Associated
Powersr-that Is with the United
States), Great Britain, France,
Italy, and Japan; to the other the
chief Powers directly interested IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26

the Pacific, with territories border.
ing on it-that Is with the United
Statesl, Japan, Great Britain las
representing Canada, Australia, and
New Zealand, and China. No more
mpmeptous international assembly
will perhaps ever have met.
What Is the Pacific question? It
Is, OF course, not q single question,
but a bundle of connected ques.
tons. 1t arises out OF possible, or
actual. rivalries and conflict Of in.
terests between the Powers border.
ing on that mighty ocean. OF these
the United States and Japan are by
far the greatest military Powers.
That their interests. or supposed
interests, may conflict has been
made apparent In Q good many incl.
dents which have usually conferred
upon China. America demands
that the integrity Of China shall. be
respected, as also what Is called
the open door" for trade and com.
mercial enterprise term to which
the American government gives an
extremely wide and definite inter-
probation. The same principles are
acknowledged by the government
OF japan and are indeed embodied
In the terms of the Anglo.Japanese
Treaty, but great differences of in.
depreciation are possible, and they
have not been held by Japan to be
inconsistent with the occupation OF
Chinese territory or with the put.
ting forward, during the war, Of de-
mands on China Of very extreme
character which were afterwards
wisely withdrawn. The three Pa.
cific Domtnions are Interested in
the same questions, us indeed arc
we ourselves, and they are further
deeply interested, as Is America, in
the question Of Japanese immigra-
tion and anxious at the immense
growth OF Japanese naval power.
It Is well to state these things
frankly, because they are familiar
to everyone interested in the cues.
ton, and the best way to solve
them is to face them. There Is no
reason whatever why they should
not be solved In a perfectly friend.
" fashion, and 1t would be enor.
mously to the advantage Of Japan,
as we'll as Of the other Powers con.
cerned, that they should be SO
solved. Japan IS not a very
wealthy state, though she is an eI.
traordinarily industrious and en-,
terprising one. But she no more
than any Of us wishes to spend
money 10 no purpose, still less to
run the risk OF war with Power
In the long run far stronger than
herself. By entering the proposed
conference and helping to negotiate
a complete and stable agreement
she may both spare the cost and
escape the danger, and the rest Of
the world may guard against its
share in such calamities.
I Clearly. the renewal OF a special
Anglo-Japanese Treaty OF military
alliance is inconsistent with any
such result, and the alternative Il
the negotiation OF a triparty agree
ment between the United States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26
Hot Weather
:: Tales ::

Homer Morris, the well known
Grant district farmer, who was in
town yesterday, remarked that he
guessed he would have to 90 see
the John Robinson circus when It
came to Fairmont next week, not
because he particularly wanted to-
see the clowns, the ladies In span.
giles and the other things. but be,
cause going to John Roblnson's
circus Is something Of 4 habit with
him. He has been doing 1t for SIX.
ty years and he remarked yester.
day while he was chatting about 1t
that he usually Is able to see i'm.
proyement In the exhibition from
year to year. The Robinson show
press agent ought to hunt Mr.. Nor
ris up; he tells a yarn that every
West Virginia newspaper would be
tickled to death to print.
Mr.. Morris first saw the Robin.
con show at Pruntytown sixty
years ago. At that time It was a.
wagon show and after showing at
Pruntytown It went on to Clarks.
burg for the next stop. Mr.. Nor.
ris' father was the printer at GraI.
ton and on the way through that
town to Pruntytown, where the per.
Torrance was to be given the man.
ager Of the show stopped 10 have
some bills struck on. Mr.. Morris
at that time was seven years old
and naturally he was taking in
everything connected with that IN.
usual procession through the town
with eager eyes.
But he also was much interested
In the man who was getting the
printing done and he stuck close
to the print shop while that indi.
vidual was inside. Presently he
came out, however, and noticing
the interested little boy grabbed
him by the arms and tossed him
onto the back Of an elephant which
Immediately started off. Mr.. Nor.
ris makes no such. claim himself,
but II is probable that he is the
first Taylor county boy who ever
took an honest to goodness ride
along a country road on an eie,
plant.
Naturally the performance giver
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26

Great Britain, and Japan, to which
China should also be a party. This
last condition Is vital and forms, It
seems clear, an essential part Of
President Hardlhg's proposal. The
continuance of the treaty In its old
form would certainly have stood in
the way Of the sort Of understand.
ing now desired with America.
Something has been done to reduce
the difficulty by the notification
made to the League, Of Nations de-
claring that the two Powers are
agreed that ~ any situation arises
whilst the agreement remains in
force in which the procedure pre-.
scented by the terms OF the agree.
mont Is inconsistent with the pro.
cedure prescribed by the Covenant
OF tho League of Nations, then the
procedure prescribed by the said
Covenant shall be adopted and
should prevail over that prescribed
by the agreement" That is a very
important step in the right direc.
ton, but 1t is not enough. 1t would,
under the terms OF the Covenant,
intcrpose all sorts of delay and dlF.
ficulty before. either Power could
DO called upon to take part in a war
in support Of the other. but It would
not Of itself remove the possibility
of war In which we might be called
upon to support Japan against the
United States. OF course things
could never By any Imaginable pos.
sibility come to that, but quite
apart from support by arms there
would remain in full vigour the OBJ.