davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
ANOIIII.Ii pNKLIN INIIE

Another labor pnrlcy has fntlod the dis
patches tell us. Arcr wrangllug for q v"cR
representatives, ~ the miners representatives, of
the mine operators ana representatives, ~ the
federal government find themselves gIrluE at
each other across the tnblo unable 10 agree on
anything Tho sum total result has been "a
further heat blood already strnmInr
There is nothing particularly surprising about
tlt Grab at random any two luRtnts with a
rHSe on docket ana set them At each other under
no restraints or rules Of procedure and the end
of the week would find them both bloody and
breathing hard and each demanding the others
llfc
The point is that Justice Is never procurnhlc
by such methods ON the other hand II you
demand Of any two liugnn,s that they submit
their grievance to an impartial hrrrd Of arh-
traiion ana abide by the decision, approximate
Justice Is speedily had. there is an abatement
Of the fever OF hate and suspicion. and not in
frequently tho ltignnts nrc completely recon
cilcd In any event the fcud is ended,
Just how much longer govdrnment IL going
TO attempt to accomplish something by pnreys
remains to be seen. II we knew would be
In IA position to advise the public how soon
they could expect something Of substantial
nature In the direction Of composing tho differ
ences between factons Of society. For It Is ap-
parent to even the most unsophisticated that
employers and employees can never agree be-
tween thcmseNa
Nor do view with complacency tho pro
posal that the government assume the authority
to ndJudlcate tho disputes arbitrarily The
necessity for decision is apparent and pressing
The conl situation Ia becoming Rravcr ench day
hut there is not in the governments record
In such matters that impartiality and practical
consideration Of all the rights involved TO in
spirc great regard for it's services In such things
It has been tho habit Of the government to com
promise by giving the unions all that they
hoods case. and in tho case Of all unions dur
Ing the war. This acconplshes nothing
Arbitration. not compromise, Is The thing
desired The latest parlcy failed inflorlousy
because the two ltignnts could not agree Man
lfcsty the thing to do At this point was to
accept outside and impartial service. This thc
mine operators suggested nut arbitration was
instantly refused by the union heads.
No progress can ever be hoped FOR until
labor disputes are settled by the rule OF reason
and the law Of force rejected hyoorganlH"d go
ccty as a crime We have it"ratcd ana rcitcr.
utcd this unt Il is becoming trcsom". Just
why what Is uncscarablc cannot be faced is one
Of tho many Mysteries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

challenging the leadership Of Gon,pers by de-
that his own be accepted. he appears the more
conservative of Ia" two Fitzpatrick wanr
labor to sever all connection with existing or
ghnlzations, perfect "A party of lts own ana pa,
campaign ne1t year
Wo are opposed to the success of such u
ticket. bccauso It is "a recoFutors,t ana an ap-
psnl to class Hut We are fpr the Fitzpatrick
program b"caus" II Is constitutional. # In The
right and only proper way 10 accomplish reforms
In America n class can ever Justly control u
the government that must be It's method OF oh
tanning control
II American labor conducts campaign along
constitutional lines. and thereby secures the
mandate TO administer the government of the
republic. we know 81 NO legitimate reason that
can BE- urged against It.
Certain IT ls that tho moment labor AZ a class.
pulls away from existlng political ORGANIZATIONS
and setH NJ one distinctly It's own, that moment
II ceases to be- the moHHcc 10 now is while con.
Quoting guerilla wnrfnre between the two major
political organizations yct protesting fcauy to
neither. Ana II hbor contains within itself 'ho
ability to administer government nothing can
so rlpcn and mellow It NJ responsibility Tor lta
every uitcrancc and act
We hope MIR Fitzpatrick succeeds In launch.
ing hiH labor party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
TIN LABOR PARTY

whether tho convention ot lahor'cs now in
session at Chicago results I'm a labor political
organization or not ls a matter that ia. at the
moment this IS being vrl.,n on the knees ~
tho CODA Mr.. Fitzpatrick, ho1l of tho Illinois
federation. declares such decision is un-
sscapahle And we are inclined TO orrcc with
The gentleman for once
Mr.. Gompcrs. long head " tho American fed
GRAFTON. Is opposed to labor putting forth "A
ticket a platform distinctly advocating the
peculiar policies labor stands for. lie says that
his opposition L. to labor entering politics Rut
that ia not true. For Mr.. Gompera has always
played politics. using the threat " organized
labor rs voting unit to force concessions from
weak kneed politicians first on the LETT and then
the right SO his opposition Is not so much 10
hbor participants iH politics as II s TO having
labor come boldly into the open and honorah'y
present us cause for public consideration.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has been called head u IN,
radical group" as opposed to Gompcrs the
conservative. Fitzpatrick has talked and acted
hks a radical, too But in at last openly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

own work to entirely defeat It. This
is hard TO explain.
about the only justifiahle con
clusiou is that the president sadly
mistakes the temper OF tho senate,
which feels It has tho support OF
the American people The great
wave Of support for the league OF
nations nrtificially stimulated by "A
Tremendous campaign OF well-direct-
cd propaganda, participated in by
tho president himself. has receded,
seemingly. and the sober reflection
OF the public has ler IT lukewhrm
IL not actually hostile TO the league.
The Kansas city journal. never
sympathetic towards the reversal of
Washington, jefferson and Monroe.
strlys into consequences rather than
seek the cause II says;
"Smarting under defeat so de-
cisiyc as 10 offer no Legitimate alibL
II ~ natural that administrative
democrats should begin at once to
talk about making the league OF ma 70
lions covenant an Issue In the com
ing presidential campaign. And Il is
significant that the men who are
now taking most about going di-ect-
ly to the people with the treaty Fre
the very ones who most vigorously
opposed Just that plan OF procedure
when 1t was proposed IA the senate
by Senator Borah moro than three
months ago. At that time President
Wilson was at the height OF his
forensic frenzy and the spirit ot no
compromise was In the air. Senator
Hitchcock, glowing with prophetic
success. declared IN August that thr
es yhnttII Ilanngp nf fha
under It's natural obligations dele
gated hy the constitution.
The wichita Beacon, Governor Al
lens paper, thinks the rejection Is
Of little moment so far as tho cause
Of peace is concerned II points out
hat trade relations with Germany
have been ro-estahlished and trade
is now going on In large volume ,"
that the terms ~ the treaty have
been complied with bv three Of the
prucipa. signaturios and that peace
ls now a fact or can ins'antly he
made so. The people OF the United
States would not notice any differ
cnce n the treaty were signed now
or next March
Concerning responsibility for tho
en- passe ia the senate, the Beacon
says.
from me tius iN' ltaEue cove
Uant vas first brought back from
France there never was a chance OF
IL receiving a two-thirdg vote OF the
senate. The haif-hearted attempts
10 make D. more acceptable 70 the
American people did not materially
alter the situation. The gravest de-
fccts sun remained. and the presi-
dent was notified early last spring
and rem nded ever since that tbs
treaty could not possibly pass with
out reaervations. The round robin
formed the conclusive notice 10 the
president Of what the Lodge group
considered their sworn ana sacred
duty 10 uphold at all costs. About
s5 senator's finally indorsed the
sentiment OF the round robin.
This solemn and clear-cut notice,
given last spring. was later lndorsed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Fairly stated, with due regard for
the facts Quite n contrary view Is
taken bv the editorial writer of the
Memphis Commercial-Appcal ~ho
Clamours loudly for the political
blood OF Senator shields who voted
with the majority in forcing rcs"rNh-
tions into the resolution Of accept
anoo. This paper gays;
America has fought her part In
the war in vain. when they voted
to kin the treaty the Lodge Shields
crowd declared their contempt and
indifference TO all the American
soldiers who died In Europe, to all
those who were wounded and 20
all others who made sacrifices at
home and abroad 20 win the war.
THE greatest crime committed
against tn American people since
the government was formed was
done "Wednesday In the senate OF the
United states
"A Tennessean who. when seeking
election. promised to stand by the
president and the ~ points, broke
his promisc. failed 10 keep his con
tract and betrayed his trust
The people OF Tennessee should
demand the resignation OF Shields
and then demand that Roberts APP
point somebody 20 take his place who
will vote for the treaty as 1t was
submitted.
People Of all the other states
should take similar action. especially
should this be done where mon who
we're Clcctcd"as democrats have gone
over and joined the enemies OF the
republic"
For which f. would seem that one
would be almost Justified In suspect
ing the Memphis editor Of having
incl!nationS favbrab4r 20 an acCep-
lance Of the league without consult
ing anyone hut the man In the white
house.
Tho omaha Rec. always q strong
league paper. takes a som"wh hat
more temperate view though regret
ting that the treaty failed oC rtu-
tcotion Il says
"Fanure Of the treaty ~ Yer
saiIles 20 receive vote Of rabfiCA
lion from the United states senate
was made certain when the prcsi-
dent sent his letter, taniamount 90
an order. 20 thp democrats asking
that thcv vote to reject the MEASURE
with reservations.
Three votes were 'dN"nt 'otN on
n different proposal and In each u
substantial majority was Registered
pg1ins' the treaty Not only did Il
fal each time TO receive the two
thirds vote necessary Tor ratification.
hut neither time was a majority cast
FOR IL. II n within Mr. Wilson's
power 20 withdraw the treaty from
the senate at once. otherwise It is
dead. The president will very likcly
save the document by his own re-
course.
How 10 an1lyze tho result Is per
picking in the extreme. Several of
the committee reservations were
adonfed bv more than two-thirds
vote. and all of them had majority
vote. when the test came enough
OF the sena tors voted to undo their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

o, ~ bis ,,"dy was dnntod lie is looking FOR "A
.,g,,' in "he,t hack
Wv w.
,, ,....,,
Ihe Elri on N'uth M',.. % IN Ia y '@'pn @ ,',',or ,,,
~ ~""''o,'H ~, ~ ~ Nv, Nv t ,,U,'' NV ' '' -
go, ..,,.., -. t..... ,.r,,,a f., ,n,
, !" ,'.ln .n' ~ M a., ,,i ,r,nt
h"Il' L''' .. .'l' "'..," 49, W" '> '''A '
W'h"n' " S"E'e '''"''N
The lIominv News Is looking 'or 'hI oI" % %lns,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Governor Robertson has commissioned a
nurnbor OF distinguished Tulsa citizens to rep
resent the state at the southern commercial
congress As We understand it. these commits
sions simply authorize the gentleman ia draw on
their own resources 10 any extent they may
desire. Next to a position on tho governors
military staff this commercial congress honor
seems 10 he the ono that gives tho chief cKccu-
tive least trouble In distributing satisfactorily
A. both honors call for heavy expenditures the
republican, always land strong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Tho reservation OF domestic
questions;
The United States reserves TO
Itself exclusively the right 10 do
eide what questions are within iis
domesti jurisdiction and declares
that all internal affairs. including
immigration. labor coaStWlho
traffic, the tariff, commerce. lhe
suppression OF traffic In women
and children and In opium ana
other dangerous drugs and all
other domestic questions and all
questions affecting the present
huun darlcA Of the United states
and It's insulnr and other posses
siona are Aolcly within the lurls-
diction of the United states and
are not under this treaty TO be
submitted in any way either 20
arbitration or to consideration or
tho council or OF the assembly
OF the lcaPue OF nations. or any
agency thereof or to the decision
OF recommendation OF any other
power
The Monroe doctrine reserva-
ton
"Thc United states will not sub
nit TO arbitration or 10 inquiry
by the assembly or by the Coun-
ell OF the league OF nations. pro-
yihed for In said treaty Of peace,
any questions which In the judg-
ment of the United States depend
upon or relate 10 It's long estab-
lished policy commonly known as
the Monroe doctrine; said doc
trinc Is 10 be interpreted by ths
United States alone and Is hereby
declared 20 be wholly outside tho
Jurisdiction OF said league OF ma
tions and entirely unaffected by
any provision contained In the
said treaty OF peace with Ger
many"
The reservation on mandates:
"N0 mandate shall he accepted
by the United states under article
22. part one. or any other provis-
ion OF the treaty OF peace with
Germany. cNcep, ny action OF the
congress Of the United States
The reservation on replra lions:
The United States understands
that the reparation committee will
regulate or interfere with exports
from the United States TO Ger
many or from Germany 10 tho
United states only when the Uni
ted States by act or Joint rcsolu-
ton OF congress approves such
regulation or Interference
Tho Shan'uug amendment
The United states withhouds
lts assent to articles 1856. l5l and
1873 and reserves full liberty OF
action with respect To any contro-
verSv which may arise under said
articles rctween the republic OF
China and the empire OF japan"
The reservation on commits
sions.
The congress OF the United
states will provide by law for the
appointment ot the representa-
tives of the United States in tho
assembly and the council OF the
league OF nations and many n IT'S
discretion provide for the par'i-
cipation OF the United states IN
any mission, committee, tri-
hunal, court council or confer
enCe. or I'm the selection Of any
members thereof. and FOR the ap-
pointment NJ members OF said
commissions, committees, tri-
bunOls, courts. councils or con
fercnCes. or any other rcprosen-
tatiycs under the treaty OF peace,
or In carrying ont It's provisions
ana until such participation and
appointment have been 80 pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

vldcd for and the powers ana du-
ties Of such representative nave
been defined by law. no person
ghuu represent the United states
under either glid league or ma
t!uuS or the treaty OF peace win
Germany or hc authorized 10 per
form any act for or on behalf or
the United states hereunder and
no citizen Of the United States
shall be selected or appointed as "A
member ~ said commissions,
tribunals. courts. councils or con
f"rcnccs except with the approNal
OF the senate OF the United
States
The reservation relating to er-
prusos So the league of nations;
'The United states shall not DO
obligated TO contribute to any ex-
penscs OF the league Of nations.
or Of the secretariat or or any
commission or committee or con
fprenc" or other agency organ
led under the league OF nations
or under the treaty or for the pur-
pose of carrying out the treaty
provisions unless and until an
appropriation OF funds shall have
been made by the congress OF the
United States
The reservation on the provis-
ion as to armamenis'
'Ir tho United States shall at
any time adopt any plan for
the limitation OF armamehts pro.
posed by the council OF the league
OF nations under the provisions
OF Article 8. II reserves the. right
10 Increase such armamcnts with
out the consent OF the council.
whenever the United States rs
threatened with invasion or en-
gagged I'm war"
The reservation OF economic
hoycotts
The United states reserves tho
right to permit, in i's discretion,
the nationals OF a covenant break
ing state, az defined IN Article Is
OF the covenant Of the league OF
nations, residing within the United
states or In countries other than
that violating eaid Article iS. to
continue their commercial, finan-
cial and personal relations with
tho nationals OF the United
States"
The reservation relating TO
enemy allen property reads:
Nothing In Article 256, 257 or
IN any of the anncNes thereto or
In any other article, section or
annex OF the treaty OF peace with
Germany shall. as against citizens
OF the United states. he taken to
mean any confirmation, ratifica-
tion or approval OF any act other
wise illegal or in cOntavention of
the rights OF citizens OF the United
states"
The Article ~ reservation as
adoptcd bv the senate follows:
"The United states assume no
obligation TO preserve the terri
torinl integrity or political inde-
poudcncc OF any other country
or to interfere with controversies
between nations --whe thpr mem
hers Of the league or not-un-
der the provisions Of Article 10,
or 20 employ the military or
naval forces OF the United states
under any article of the treaty for
any purpose unless IN any par
ticular case the congress, which,
under the constitution, has the
sole power to declare war or au-
thori2c the employment of the
military or naval forces NJ the
United Statos. shall bv act or
Joint resolution so provide"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
As TO TELEPHONE RITES.

/ The Oklahoma corporation commission has
proposed that Kansas Arkansas and Oklahoma
Join In hsirg "A uniform rate for telephone
service IN thcs. states since the sanio com
pnny, tho Southwestern Bell. serves all three
states ana under practically identical conditions
W. rare strongly disposed to approve tho pro-
posal.
The Southeastern Rel has been operating
under the hcnofioent government rates lfnposod
by genial Mr. Hurlcson as war measure.
Among other fr,lls Mr. Burlcson permitted him
self 90 give the telephone concorn, IL the
installation charge" amounting to somc i35O
upward ana the directory charge" OF $3.50,
we believe It ls
Tho former charge might he compared 10 a
grocer charging you for entering hls store In
order To spend your money with him. or Of a
bank c,hc'lug Zee Tor permitting you 10 put
your money In ia vaults You ask FOR a toIe-
phone connection, always you were compelled
20 make contract covering a certain period.
nnI post an advance payment. The assumption
has been 'ha, II was business OF this Kind the
telephone concerns wanted Rut Mr. EurIrson.
under tho prrsunsion Of the telephone mnguatcs
allowed hat you be fined for disturbing the
Tranquility ~ tch telephone office. Therefore
you are now forced TO pay teo 10 the telephone
company In order to fix things no they can take
your money regularly. THIS fee runs from $3.50
depending on the Aizc Of the exchange and
few other things.
Then there Is tho "dirrrtory charge" n you
move into house In which thcro is telephone
You would naturally suppose that the company
would be glad indeed to have you take the phone
and continue the account on their books Not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Our respects TO Billio Carlisle. the wyoming
bandit His daring carries us back to tho good
old days whom his kind roamed the prairies OF
The Indian reservations and made u all acccs-
sories after the fact. For In those days It was
not considered vogue" TO be on unfriendly
terms with our most prominent citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

The state department, talking TO Carranza
some ten days after It's consular agent had been
kidnapped, used the phrase, for which the gov
ernmont Oh Mexico must assume solo responsi
bnty" That's the talk But why use II at the
end instead OF in tho beginning'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

We note In the dispa tches from Washington
thst a now class OF academlcIans arc td, fore
Eather and Formulate rules for operating the
government After the high brows have FIN
ished and reported why not call conclave of
the Iowbrows then compare results split the
difference and call the job done7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

The Inspector general Of the United States
army, writing Newton ID. Baker secretary OF
war. under recent date. says, "the conscientious
objectors were plain slackers" The gentleman
should bo told. and probably will be. that that
is no way to talk about the personal friends Of
q superior officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
For These Reasons 1t Was Killed

majority majority OF the senae w
OF treaty
reservations protesting American interests par
president ordered the
the exception OF four the demo-
craft the presidents orders -,
preamble to the resolution Itself reservation PROVIDES tn AT
the be accepted
OF the principal allied nations pelore ane
assent is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

now inimers got It There's going to be n
lot Of overwprked neurasthenla specialists II
this administration lasts much longer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

In casting about for presidential timber We
trust MIR Cummings will not overlook billie"
Carlisle OF Wyoming. He haa OF late shown
some OF the characteristIcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

speaking OF conventions. why not call one
composed strictly Of the has -beens, neverwns'
and hope-to-bes. wouldn't such an aggrega-
uon be dngeri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

The actions OF the prince convince us that
he was coached very satisfactorily Nothing
else could explain his visit TO tho tomb OF
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

who is to blame for tho league failure"
asks contemporary. Don't know and don't
care. What We arc looking FOR In the man who
deserves to be rewarded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

We can understand why Tulsa girls might
want To see more OF the world. hut It battles us
completely to explain why they should go to
Saint Louis for that purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Daily Biblical Quotation

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER "a 1919
Thy people shall he willing In tho day of thy
power Psa. 1903.
Come TO me-" the Savior cries;
Lord, l come" my heart replies
speak the word. and II is done;
Draw me, Lord. and shall run"
No man can come to me, except the Father
which hath sent me draw him; aud I wifi ralse
him up at tho last day. John GA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Oklahoma OUfbursts

/ ANYHOW WIZARDS spirit has not been broken
even II his body dcntcd lie is looking FOR "a
way to beat back"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

/ -.
,.,,, .,.. ,.....4 ,....-,t tho
mo men WI" .-.,f
reser Ehuohs' No'eI 10 r..y
hrllh'h SIX loua ... N..s.r-
voted To guarantee ~
| boundary lines I'm FnT' N's-6
! send our troops back '.,. ....t
back Il up II necessary .....
90 take part IN the 'h,i. I'D.
tung They voted 10 10, fg .t
! lie with our Internal '
they had 20 do IT, i' m''.. .... F,
suicide FOR the demoyrl.
the president was iHrn'' ". ms
then, as now. iH'.r .....-.
IN vastly moro rn.