The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

Section eighteen provides that the
league OF nations shall have general
supervision over the trade IN arm, and
ammunition with the countries IN
which the control IS necessary ~
carry out the purposes OF peace 10
other words. selfish ammunition max
cfs and proitcefs in war munitions
may not through subsidies publicity
and propaganda dl,lort public opinion
and create false opinions and false
Impressions 10 the cnd that they may
ycud their wares. TO those vino have
been readers and students OF the &C.
ilyltlcs Of muntlon maker, and the
.cycrAl organizations which have
been brought INTO being by them This
control viii I've most refreshing. lhl,
control viii seem most necessary this
control VIII prove most effective
Section twenty deal, with rhc toll.
cr5 oi the world and make, certain
that this league OF nations wlll A. I'll
times maintain aud secure fair and
humane conditions ior the to.cr, of
The country including men women ard
childrcn, not only ~ their own coun
tric, but IN all countries 10 which
rs industrial and commercial relations
extend
"Io NE ,hi, section is all important
to me this scrli n makes certain io
the twenty million toilcrs at the nation
who toll m one form or another for
Their daily wage me this must Ot
necessity IN, aloit the hopes. ambition,
and desires ot the men who must IN
The last analysis develop protect and
defend the world
Secret Treaties Prohibited.
Section twenty three provides that
hereafter there shall he no secret
treaties, there shall he no sorrc,
agreements there shall be no clan
dcStlue Understandings between ont
law nations ihd, they will IKE q thlci
~ the night SWC'p down on their un.
Su,pect'ng nc'ghborS and destroy them
1T provides that hereafter al
treaties must be public so that tire
world may know the delicate ard m
'rlca,c relations existing between na-
tons
"Ip ne this seems recc,. .ry-to me
this seem, effective 10 me this seems
sufficient 10 protect the honest peace.
loving nation, of tie earth and seem,
not t91 much 10 cE1,t oi nation.
which would hy -.,gJy aal u,r,sac
rlan the unlong ol civilization and
the world
AS | read and re-read this
wonderful magma ch,rta, which
shOuld be entitled "The Constitu-
ton Of Peace" rather than the
League Of Nations, each and
every paragraph means so mach
TO the hopes and dc9tirics Of the
world-each and every one OF
chem is travelling in the same di-
rcctlon with these who ycarn for
Tc1ce-elch and every one OF
them IS an obstruction TO those
who clamor for thrm. shall not
take the time to deal with every
one Of these paragraphs but do
urge each and every citizen Of the
bright new state OF Oklahoma TO
read them, to study them, to COM
nit them, TO make them his own,
for to me It is 50 important that
every citizen understand this
League Of Nations, to aid In its
adoption and to stand steadtasty
for II until IT is adopted.
Who Asks for This League OF
Nations2
THE fourteen leading nation, o
the world. who through thctr repre-
,cn'ltivcs have unanimously writer
IT, aggcel 20 II and adoptrd H.
90 President Wilson. tire corn
manlcr IN chief oi the army ami navy
'j-EN-Prc,llcnt Taft rrcHdcu, oil
the League TO Enforce Peace, an.
who ha, been and Is doing a grcl
work III behalf OF mankind
1.-THE mothers OF the land.
"5-The fathers ot the land.
Soldiers Want League.
While | have no hrici - ,gcli
.ar them and neither DO | at'cm.t T.
'u more than submit, the observation
'r.c made, ! icll >ute IT the 'pp
|wI.l.1 hols who have recently beer
.aiuc ed into the service could b.
| consulted ih,.r 4pSNc- vnuid hc-