davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

mi Idelph North American,
Those 80 senators who declared
that the league OF nations covenant
should not be accepted in It's present
form may have felt at the time Hike
daring and lonesome pioneers Now.
We imagine, they must have thc sen
sation Of being somewhat crowded.
what they said 10 days ago every
body Is saying now The covenant
must hc amended. "of course" From
Mr.. Taft to the littlest democratic
congressman and the most partisan
or administration organs. all agree
that the document Is quite impos-
sihle, must be radically revised, was
never offered AZ anything but ten
tttivc outline OF a suggested pro
posal.
one is irresistihly reminded OF the
colored soldier who came speeding
back from the front line during an
engagement An officer leading a de-
taChment forward hailed him, Here.
you. what are YOU running away
forH" "Ah ain't runnin' away" said
the breathless fugitive. "Yes, YOU
are. snapped the officer Deed All
amt, boss" was tho protesting an
swer But in a burst of candor.
"Ah done passed some what was"
Thus while London expresses
eagerness to satisfy American objcc-
tions. and Paris announces mat 'the
amendments proposed by MIR, Taft
are receiving the close study OF the
peace delegation the presidents
supporters here are busily explaining
that he and they always regarded
the charter AS subject to change. al
ways mpAnt to demand the safe
guarding OF American interests.
The New York world. for example,
isn't running away from the COW
enant. but II has passed some that
are. Nobody claimed" II says, in
d!gnantly. that II was either perfect
or final 1t forgets President VIII
sons cable message requesting The
suppression Of debate in congress
upon his assurance that there is
good and sufficient reason for the
phraAeoloEy and substance Of each
article" It forgets that neither the
president nor his adherents would
listen to criticism. or tolerate sug-
gestions Of a single modification, un-
III after the senator's had shown that
no treaty In such terms woub be rat
filed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Kccplng tho Public In the Dark.

Kansas CITY star
Frank Simonds has referred TO the
mcager Information available IN
France Of the state Of public opinion
In America. only fraRmentary dis
patches he SAYS, are printed, no"
comes the explanation In cabiegram
from Paris telling OF the French cen
snrship uppressng newspaper crit
cism Of president Wilson's attitude
toward rho league OF nations. Tho
censor. the dispatch saws, cut out a
norton OF an editorial from the New
York sun that had hrcn cahled to
the Echo de paris by It's Washington
correspondent.
The French censorship. Of course,
is taking It's cue from the president
lie ,ahled from America that pubic
sentiment was overwhel lminRly be
hind him. How he knew, except hN
intuition. 10 a mystery But the
French government is doing its best
to CERTIFY his assertion and uphold It's
prestige bv suppressing the pubIica-
lion OF ucs,s 10 the contrary
but the corsGfship is not merely on
outgoing ncws. Il Ia on incoming
news as well Mark sullivan dis
cuased the matter IN a recent iSsu" OF
Golfers The indirect Influence OF
the existence OF SuCh censorship ~
perhaps greater than its direct intlu-
cucc Finding their articles cut by
the censor the correspondents natur-
.ally drop into the habit OF writing
only the harmless sort or STUFF that
the censorship will allow to pass
This situation that has developed
with tho aCauicscenCe Of President
Wilson Is the essence NJ the evil Of
autocracy II shows fundamental
distrust of democratic processes, Its
onlv purpose can be to, put over
something on the American people
that will not stand the light OF fun
discussion
There is a pride OF opinion, n self
assurance, that Is AS dangerous a
menace so free Institutions as any
schcming done on behalf OF special
privilege.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Live Issues OF
the Day
Peace VIII Come First.

I'1br VIII Como flrHt.
Kansas tity journal
OUT OF the vast tanglc OF confused
and conflicting Information that has
come from Paris In connection with
the peace conference. one four line
dispatch has done more to clnrity
the situation than the hundreds OF
Cdblegrams that have burdened the
.throbbing wires. After sending
long account OF the terms uf the
peace DRAFT with Germany, The Asso-
Ciated Press added this significant
paragraph
THE covenant Of the league OF
nations does not figure as a part OF
the peace treaty. but viii b" treated
separately
This conclusion, coming three
months late, Is nevertheless reasHur-
ing IN that It holds out bol1ted
promise OF a settlement At an carry
date. of the matters that brought
the peace conference into being idd
that decision been reached soon attrr
President Wilson reached Paris, the
war would have been officially over
and the world would have made ap-
preciablc progress toward a return
10 industrial and political security.
Had peace terms been presented 10
Germany two months ago, In all
probability there would have bteh
no SpartaCan uprislngs ana no reign
OF terror throughout Germany inc
vast German army would pc IN pro-
cess of orderly mobillLauuh anu
everybody In that country woulu no
working hard In the scheme OF III
dustrial restoration HAD inc p'dC'
terms been adopted there would
have been an end To the sprtah "i
bolsheytsm west Of the hhlnc anu
| the men and women or FRANCE anu
Hclgium would have forgotten tneF
passions and wrongs In new interests
OF development Had the peace terms
been adopted the financiers or the
world would have had plans FAR to-
ward maturity for world reconstruc-
ton, everybody would have been
busy and the devil would have found
few idlo hands to it's work.
There was never any sound reason
why the peace treaty should not have
been taken up first and disposed OF.
President Wilson alone is given the
responsi bilisy OF reversing the nat
ural operations OF the conference
and OF insisting that his scheme OF
a league OF nations should take pre-
cedence over everything else. lie
has not yet realized bis ambitions
land there are now insuperablc OBJ
sta cles standing IN the way y his
nrogram. These Ohsta Cies existed nj
| the time hc first went abroad ms u
self-appointed delegate. but he would
not see them. Now precious time has
| been wasted and tn" conference has
| decided 10 secure peace first and,
then throsh out the academic prin-
clples OF IA league OF nations. This
will give the world time to think
about this matter without being
pushed into an agreement that mani
! festly is not an expression OF the
sOundest world opinion. pa n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Horoscope


Uranus and Jupiter rule strongly
20, cooL ,hia day. according TO as
,rnr.y, Venus and saturn are
Int.il, adverse
rud.r. this gwny hnglnc-s affairs
.,,,ro.icd with church work Ehould
no most foriunatc There l.. "A fore.
csst nr some extension OF reform
-. nlonv nov lines
-'nc seer, prcdic, that politics and
.....tou vy,u became In snmc way
I,.rrminrlcl I'm tho next wear and
ln,f rh,rr may hc urulr,snnt inc.
.s~cfs eroUtrg out or this nssocia.
tim
rhc r,,pc,s TO-DAY nrc heIicyrl to
.,,,,,.,i ,rc,- ,.,stor coDcerpirv the
.,,,.,,,,s ~ ,r.r.,rI women and oven
a., .rr...r one. pcr,.npcI ,ycal,nosses
l.-,.,,,. r.l,,. mai, rrop,i,,c OF an
.c,r.-, NJ spir,tun, Interest among
.,,rs,ps ~ ali clas-et Sfrpnrc sect.
.,,.,,. l,,. f,urIcl ana al, fe,,h, nm
,,,,..l lie, ,,rt,.p rl,cA.
r,,rrc.s, NJ r,,r,c. ,srcci,Ify
.,,,,'-T,r. ia. ..,II. ,cr,.b,JowcI thief
,.,-, u.l nc n-r,,Icrf
rbcrc 3. , .,rn road M prrang,rg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

enemy OF any Kind or doscr.uf,,,
league, On the contrary. ne v,,,. VI
league OF nations. lie favors. IN ,,,"
the general plan OF the me- .e
league, But. so far As his vote l. ,"'
cerned, he would not haye M yyU
sons project forced through ,bo w., WI
ate as part and parcel of Inc ,o,u. 80
treaty. He will not listen Sse
cocrcive proposal that unros. NE
wilson's league IL accepted the =,
lsVhg technical state OF war mus,
go on. ''''
b Mr. Eenroot makes j, clear ,h,,
the senate can Mil the league proiec,
and the peace treaty both and 20,
resolution OF congress can decl,ra
the war at an end. Hut whether IND,
were so or not II still would bo IN.
duty OF congress 10 XIII tho nee
treaty II there was no other u,,, -.
xiii Mr., Wilson's particular lc.r,,s
The senate may strive TO rur or,
the league II II Is embedded In ,ho
very heart OF the treaty. II w,y ho
able TO do this without d,s,royir.
the whole. But II to remove ,bs
league cancer II is necessary ia to.
strOy the treaty. the senate r.rno,
falter In It's duty.
There is no doubt about m, de.
termination Of the United Staio. sen.
ate TO save this nation from the con.
sequences that would follow the
adoption Of MIR. Wilson's lengue A,
surely as the night follows tho day
There is no doubt that when th.
senate has performed that duty M.
American people will staud~behnd
IT as against MIR. Wilson and the
whole world.
II Mr.. Wilson's league ofonatiors
ever does come over here for pre.
sentation TO the senate. as an ulu.
mate actuality. lntertwined amon.
the very vltals OF the peace treaty.
II will not be greeted merely with
American protest; it viii ho struck
by an American thundcrholl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
BIG MOTORCYCLE SHIPMENT
CARRIES FlREST0NE TIRES

Thatumotorcycles are increasing In
popularity, at least In some parts o.
the country. Is attested by the large
orders being placed with mlnufac.
turers in various phrts OF the United
states. About March 20 -four car.
loads OF Indians and ENcclsors
were scheduled to arrive In Greeley
colo. from their respective factories
consigned to FLOYD Clymcr, deaier
of that place. They were. equipped
with IS per cent Firestone Non-Skd
motorcycle tires.
Mr.. CIymcr, to whom the machines
were billed made a rather Qnotable
statement in this connection said he
my experience in tho motorcycle
business has proved the Firesione
TO he the most popular molorcyce
tire in this territory. II Is the choice
OF most Of our customers and deal
ers and in view OF these facts We
specified Firestone on three-tourlh'
OF the four carload shipment OF In
dams which We are sending 10 Den
yer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Gardner. Who was Light heavy
weight. had never been knocked out.
although ne had lost decisions to
Jack Johnson. Jack Root and Jimmy
Handler. and had been outpointcI
by litllc Joe WalcolL the black
giant Killer" He later fought 20
rounds with Rob FNtzsimmons. but
lost tho decision.
Gardner frs, experienced how u
feels TO be knocked out in 1905.
when Mike Svhrcck put him to sleep
In the 2Oth round OF a bout In salt
Lake City Gardner retired from
the ring soon after that battle. He
waa one Of lhc best men that Ire
land has sent over in many years.
and. with "A little. more beef. he
might have asp..Cl 10 The heavy
weight u4e,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Little Ben's Notebook

The Park Ave. News
other whether they awt 10 "ea'
their rubbirs and then "Ishlhs 'h''
had
spears. Last Thersday at re-
cess Puds Simkins and SID nun,
Mad n contest to see wien one couH
iump up in the air and claps}her
heels together the most times oeto"
they came down agen, Sld nun
clapping his 7 to PudS s'fhN'HS q,
Puds claiming n foW on account y.
Sid having rubbir heels, saving 'he,
proberly made his feet bounce pS'"
quicker. ,A
nit by n Dog Sid Hunts alh'
or found one Of his bed room S"P
pers all tore up in dlffren' peese,
last Wensday. and Sid Hunts II"
terrier Teddy has bin kcpp ou' m
the yard eversnts in spite " "'
mcny barks. ...-,t..
lntristlng Facks About IntrisnnI.
peeple. Puds Simkins says ne y
cakes in succession without lre",s
emo dlffrcnt frum wat he ga wen u,
started. and then hes lib"f 10 60,
lest one more. and Jes then 'he ~
libel to give him fearse stninn''A
axe.
Pomc by skinny Martin
Maybe II Rely Was
We had a yello canary Der" -
WiCh It's voice was frequen' '"'
sweet
And we dident know wat ll' ha'"'
was
So we always called It Pcc' 4.
Sissiety. Miss Mary "atNih'
MES she was ackting stuck up "a
Broad street las Sunday, saying ~,
had o yhwk that way on account VI
having new shoes on,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

washington ns The Amcrldan seat
OF government becomes increasingly
n mere tradition There II no presi.
dent here There Is no congress In
session. There is no secretary Of
state. The secretary without port
folio, Colonel House. is absent And
now the secretary OF war and the
secretary Of the navy are going
abroad. why not send all the others
including the supreme court, and let
Joe Tumulty run the whole show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Chicago Daiy Seus
Progressive corporations and en-
ltghtencd individual employers OF la
hur are evincing "A gratifying disposi-
ton To meet reasonable demands OF
labor FOR a greater stake and "A direct
voice In industry The way to lessen
and gradually remove the danger OF
serious unrest and strife In the eco
nomic sphere IL TO "peopleize" or
demoCratiLc industry more and more.
and make the wage worker feel that
ho is actually co-partner In indus
try and that his interest liz funda-
mentally Identical with that OF the
employer and the directorate.
The Daily News has recorded with
sincere satisfaction many signs OF
this growing sense among employ
crs OF the wisdom of taking labor
into their fun confidence and dis
CussinE at round table conferences
the various common problems aris
ing out of the industry that pays
wages and dividends. The latest "sign
uf the times" ~ the Harvester in
dus'rial plan" of employe representa- 70
ton on works councils at the plants,
these councils being charged with
the important duty OF considering
and recommending to the manage
ment suggestions relative to working
hours. wage scales, recreation, safety
education. AmericaniLatiun and
50 on.
Details " the scheme show that II
II as genuinely democratic and
elastic as II was possible 10 make II
at the start The thousands OF EN-.
ployes have the opportunity freely 10
elect their own representatives. while
the latter have the right to carry an
appeal IN any dispute over particIpa
tion in the works councils 10 the
president OF the company. The design
is to encourage and permit the en-
pluyer to speak frankly and fearlcssly
at all times on questions that are
vital 30 them The decision is re-
served for the management. but
| even here there Is. OF course. un-
| limited possibility Of development OF
the idea OF friendly cooperation and
representation on the directorate
through stock ownership and profit
sharing,
How Infinitely moro constructive
and hopeful are such experiments
than the destructive, hate inspired
attacks on the present social sys-
TEN and the propaganda OF class
warfare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Ncr York World
III. millions Of people and cor
rorauon. in the United states sun
ics, 10 the new income ana pro'''s
I,,cs had been given hardly a. many
d,vs in which 20 IN out their returns
ana make initial payments as con
press had taken months In preparing
the law
Tho inevitable result, as hero IN
\cw york. was such a las - nu r.
rush upnn the Internal revenue col
leciors as their offices had never
known before Hundreds OF iiNpaS-
crs waited IN line from saturday
morn until midnight hundreds OF
eacks OF mailed returns and cheGNS
piled Mn IN the same places. lhc
rlcrt.al forces were simply buried
under tho avalanche, from under
which they will not he able TO crawl
for many DAYS To come Ana lhen
the larger task will remain of going
through the towering mass TO COM
pIcts assessments which IN most
cases arc incomplete because there
was no time available To make
them otherwise. u. and in many
cases are doubtless evasiNe because
tho government Itself had created a
condition OF CONFUSION and complex
ity highly favorable to taE.iorslng
and almost seeming 10 invite g.
So scandalous a reNersion OF The
f,caf machinery ot the government
to tho most primitive and do as YOU
please f6tms has never been known
before in this country and should
never be experienced again II sug-
gcsts anarchy more than order, and
escaped the most dcmoralizlng con
sequences only by "A demonstration
of inbred devotion TO orderly pro-
ccsses on the part Of tho American
people. whose patient responsiveness
to tho cNigcnclcs Of Dc situation
stands cut in cheerinE3 contrast TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Tho nresidrnt has left his rNNnH
and pbne TO foreign shore
But Tumulty is running the ouS'"''''
as he has done before.
our president has gone on Jou'""
and left us far behind
We asked about the business, hu' "
told us. never mind
Hc said he was on peace mlsS'o" "
settle the worlds great iAS'' :.
But his league OF nations seems
be causing quite muss
Congress made a rumpus '''''
they all gSt left .s.sl
They we're going to charter ''
hut thought It WASH h's. "a
Rut Wilson told them TO b" i"''. '''N
all stay at home .,r
Hc would control the cables ''"
could use phone bs
For ne is on peace mission '' y"
foreign lands TN
He il talking League OF nations WI"
fourteen other plans.
Mr. Hines manages tho rai.ro'u'
he's doing the job up tin'
Hes irving to borrow money 10 '''
them run on tme. ,-.-,oh.
Mr. Burleson manages the te''-''P"
also the telephone, -.hfs.
Mr.. Wilson manages ih'
which he will use alone. u-,.b.
The president sailed on inc N-s,,.
ington. the hattleship so s'sr .nl
He is sailing on another mission a."
left his ship OF state. .
Yes we are without a ruler ana "
quite loss, her
Rut Colonel House Is over
yhtchinE around the u"ss .dom
The great,,uueeiion was, the ''''
OF the seas, ,.t,1 Il
created quite a breeze. ro,n,
put now there Is anothcr bIs
which seems to be the "ho'' '''
show h,v Il
II ia the league OF nations
viii end no one seems :,
e. .. Dexter, Miami
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Tho threat OF Eugene Dchs TO
call q general strike II IA, II COM
prlled to 30 10 the pcnitcntiary In
not causing any more commotion
than tho threat 20 call general
strike II Mooney NJ san Francisco Is
not pardonrd There is no issue
OF the rights ~ labor involved in
either the conviction and sentence
OF DehT or OF Mooney. and tho
solid ritiZcurv constituting the
working rlaEa OF the country are
not permitting themselves TO he
disturbed by the threats instead
they regard the threats moro as nm
insult to honest, law-abidlng work
ingmen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

View York sun.
Mr.. Wilson places his particular
league before the peace treaty-he.
fore everything The United States
senate does not. It win not Under
whatever preteNt and by whatever
means Mr. Wilson may lead the
Paris conference TO Join the peace
treaty and his particular league to-
gether as a single, inseparable docu-
ment he cannot Jam 1t down the
throat OF the United states senate.
Senator Lcnroot Is no implaca BILE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Have Nou observed that not =
Elngl" public speaker has advo-
Gated the adoption or the conslI.
tuition OF ihh league oC natlona as
first drafted while many Of them
agree that league ir necessary.
ttcy an admit there should at lenst
b" some amendments FOR clarifying
purposes ut least
The yellow peril" IN making a..
self frll ni tho pcaro conference to
u Erchicr. rAtout than II ever has
before, ana 'hc demands are backed
up 10y the declaration that I'VE are
not too proud 10 fghL"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Ok ah ona Outbur E

. . . . l.. H. . D &. .
t..''''''''''''''.''.'''' '''''''''.,
r,tI 4 r
oN an )tlla outDuT I "
5... y q ..5...t:.'..
From cursory raSmlnailon of tho
last European crop report BiIl DinE
icy ig1f"N the condition of hpl7h'-
I li""cIIF~ sdt'or "t IN" N'hh'
liu'.'r hht hi Ida' com" INTO mis-
i'"hid Ii' has Iust been appointed
p"'Nu''''r ~ ihhi town
me- pbmrgr" '"m"rr'i okmllg"'
R"I f''"ihh'' position Ih me cur
''h' ""Wh'i or 'h' Literary 's''"
Another thing raFH the rhIrkh"hh
ENpr"a~ No dDul zoe whore the f"I-
.o" VINO likes 10 nib" "ff with n
"''n ms 'hN N''h coming against
'"' ~" ''h''
Ir'd NnrdS after noting lh" trend
w q y 'l'" W. y 'i' N''.A''l - Nv wv ''''
father 81 tu nIl-ruund athlete than u
member of the state corporation
commission, anyway
II a nor ,oufrudrJ fhuf In, e.cc-
lion ~ , republican mayor iu CIaro.
moro for the rrs INV .n eight
years Is another pInp at ihc prem-
dent ar his lrlgu, uf uatlou4
,,,.,,, ,,..g,,,.. ,..ri,I,i,,. u,,,
,',,,,,,., ,,I. ,,,,,'i..l
.,',,..,,'h ,,,, t.'.I.,.,ra o,,ha- t,,I
I.t,.,,, ,h. ,,g0, M, ,,,t,,r orr ia.
.,,,,,,,.I,,.
'''N''""' '''"' 'H"' WI" ms
h'''' E"''h over ln' d''pp"'n''h'hi
ne I',' "n'h 'h' iln 'pln'W', pre-,
''"''H nv" ''"'' "'N'"N ~ %
'"uf 'h' sth'" IN 'nr interest OF ihe
''"'' i""u D"h" ''7"''
The oklahoma CITY Times can't see
any improvement I'm the "wrctchod
story Of the past twelve years under
Governor Robertson. pf the l72 del
"ghtes the governor appointed 20 the
Wells. most Of them are from the
SOUTHERN part Of the state.
----.a--
Hill Tilghman. who claims 10 be to
the west side OF the state what Bud
Lcdbettcr ls TO the east side In To be
the new chief ~ police Of oklahoma
city Mn mad" such ~ reputation
as "A peace officer In territOrinl dhN y
fovie picture business. %
cam. Russell intimates that II the
returns from the $4,000 inquiries he
has sent out are what he anticipates
he will announce his opposition 10
the state road bond proposition. Cam.
is getting more careful In his old
days lie used To- make noise like
opposition and call II public scnt-
ment
------
An Oklahom CIty man who has
looked at rental property until he has
become desperate advcrtiscs that he
has two fine boys he is willing TO
trade for poodle dogs. He found that
while landlords could not stand chill
drrn they were ready to welcome
poodlcs
--
II voting bonds can be taken as "A
sign. IT may be said that peace has
come and that We are entering the
reconstruction period In perfect form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

The Kansas City journal says the
American people are finding that
there ls vast difference hctwecn
statesmnnship and lofty conccit and
bold initiative that have passed Tor
stalesmanshlp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

The holshcvikl of Europe are
doing their part In trying to scare
the democratic party into believing
that Mr.. Wilson Is the only man n
dSres nominate for president in
1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Tho war department would Ike to
have abou, 10000 good American
boys volunteer FOR military service
across tho seas FOR about three wears
Secrctar, Bakers conscientious oh
Icctors' arc not expected Co couuoat
tho cnl .stmcnt offices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

What bothers tho peace confer
cnce concerning Russia and Hun
gary, says the Dallas News. IL
whether or not To recognize ths
union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

While democrats are Worrying
over who the republican candidate
will be 1t might he well Tor them to
take stock OF their available prcs-
dental material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

There Ia some indication that the
peace conference has become in
fected with the war.likc germs
spreading themselves over Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

out of respect for Mr. Wilson's .
feelings, the French ccnsors are not
permitting the daily papers to re-
produce any OF the American crit
clsms OF the league OF nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

A Sioux City Judge says he docs
not undertaM to untangle soul
marriages" but he can render them
temporarily imperative