davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
fotS R0tste

Dispatches from Paris snnouncc
that Il has been decided to ailude 20
tho league OF nations rs Lloyd
Georges plan, and tho Wilson idola-
tors explain that for tactical reasons
the president is willing TO let It 20 at
that.
As matter nf record. Iloyd
George outlined his view OF peace
terms on January 3. 1918. while
President Wilson delivered his ad
dress containing his ~ principles
on January s, after the LLOYD George
speech had been cablcd To this couu b.
try. In his address Lloyd George
advocated an international organf-
lation" and three DAYS later Prcsi-
dent Wilson advocated q general as
soclation OF nations" Whh.h was oni,,
another way OF putting the same
thing
But as matter of fact and of
Justice IT ought To be called the VII.
liam Howard Taft plan TAFT origi-
mated tho idea, which he called Tho
League 20 Enforce Peace" and he
had formed an Organization TO push
20 At least two wears before Lloyd
George ur Woodrow Wilson over
thought OF H. And II T. Taft who
ought Ia be INC first president of the
organization, hy whatever name ~ IL
called not only by Reason of having
been the first To conceive the idea,
but hy reason of world -acqualn,ancc.
world confidence and world wisdom,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

nifty and jealousy among men N
high places THIS unrest and spirit
OF drcontent will affect officers In
The service as well AK statesmen and
politicians and men. but 1t Is merely
recurrence Of the usual conditions
after "A war the secrs declare.
Warning is given that secret en-
cmies may be active and may cause
trouble for tho government In the
breaking ranks ot soldiers and In
the working ranks OF civilians the
seeds OF rebellion may be Gown.
Warning ir given against a ten
dency 20 waste money. This may he
strongest among wage earneru. who
should accept the suggestion OF thrit'
that has been In the position OF the
stars.
The evening Of this day 10 read
AZ lucky for love affairs Engage
ucnts, weddings and meetings with
strangers are all subject to kindly
direction from the stars
It Is an auspiclous rule for writ
ing letters, especially those that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

The great endeaVor of tho demo
cratic press Just now IA To give out
tho impression that all criticism of
tho league OF nations, that is OF tho
plan as submitted hy MIR Wilson. is
a Jealous partisan attempt TO destroy
the work Of the president az a check
To his prestige, Notwithstanding the
acknowledged tsct that every rca-
sonable man expects tho league plan
TO be submitted TO tho Closcst sCruti-
ny before we put our stamp OF np.
proval upon It. our political oppo-
criticisms offered by those not OF
tho same party aS tho president
What thcy require ~ US, under pom
atty OF being infcrcntiauy accused or
dIsloyalty. Is unquesuouug approval
OF whatever Woodrow Wilson has
examined and pronounced 80. k."
We are asked 10 tako one man word
for the righteousness OF a measure
that would ohlisate this nation for
a political eternity and tic tho hands
or future presidents and congresses
without any remedy except the rc-
sort to war.
There is no uso trying to make
this "A partisan thing White 1t is
true that this measure was coddlcd
and brought into being 10y demo
cratic administration. clothing 1t with
y sanctiy which Few of tho prnN-
dents fellow pnrttsans have the
courage TO dispute, yet that does not
nrccSiltate the conclusion that every
man who desires to have the subject
submitted 20 the full and free dis
cussioa o; the puhlic,is an enemy To-
the principle OF ths $rganizcd Hmtiy
OF nations, The Constitution or tho
league OF nations Is documcn, pro
duced by human thought. liRc all
thinrs human. It has - faults Sdme
of these faults may he rcctlfird, but
first OF all 80 want to know just
what We arc binding ourselves mp to
before We Trn away any portion OF
our national rights. The attempt TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Secrecy without Justificnfss,u.

New York Times.
There is cause for some dlsquie-
tude. or perhaps 1t Is only excuse for
, that feeling, in what seems 10 be the
navy departments tendency To- veil
It's scandal in secrecy--to keep Il
dark, or as dark as the circumstances
Will permit Whoever does that IS
much more concerned about the
navy's reputation than about its
character, and tho inevitable effect
OF such policy. II such policy
exists. Will be to hurt the reputation
OF the navy far more than would "A
prompt and fun disclosure OF the
crimes committed. or that the Drcy-
fus case is proof that should never
be forgotten In governmental clrclcs.
The current statements as to con
cealing names, for the present. lest
their revelation interfere with and
make difficult the course OF Justice.
are. not convincing They too dis
tlnctly recall the inhabiIions so often
placed by the police on househo lde RS
who b9ve been robbed They are
not 20 mention their losses. nominal
ly that the thieves may not be put
on their guard, but really, everybody
outside or police circles will always
believe, In order that II the detec-
tfves fail their humiliation NAV NOT
be public. Certainly everybody con-
nected with this navy scandal knows
his danger. and secrecy can only Aid
escape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

dence, tho exploitation was that OF
scoundrels by scoundrels, and the eN-
plotted should have as little OF either
sympathy or immunity AZ the OK.
ploiters. They both are birds OF "a
feather, and II there hgSS been no
cowards and slackcrs willing 10 buy
exemption from the Performance OF
duty. there would have been no sell
ing OF that exemption.
4 fact that attracts attention At q
time when The severity shown by
cOurts-martlal 10 petty offenders has
shocked the public, the one sentence
as yet imposed by a Court-martial In
this matter was at once absurdly and
outrageously lcnient until Il was sent
back for revision by the secretary Of
the navy. That fact deserves inyesu-
CATION as much as. perhaps more
than. do the corruptlons with which
II was connected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Horoscope
sunday, Msrrh ., 1918.

Copyright 1919. by the MrClur. Hcu,
paper Syndicate
This is not an important day In
planetary direction. According TO
astrology MARS is adverse and the
sun uncertain, Tho afternoon and
evening are more fortunate than the
morning.
Nra-n some sort OF agitation or cx
element over the army is prognos-
ticatcd, Discussiona and criticisms
are 20 multiply.
Mars is In place read as ind
eating dissatisfaction and even en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

convey assurance OF love or II emu
ship. Ia.
The stars foretcll religious asln
ton and even serious it"uu.I
through misunde rstandingr A,
prejudices that cause inJust'Ce "'
suspicion. bs
Stability OF character should
cultivated by all Americans. the Sc a
declare, for they are to be put ="
supreme test ., IN
Peril In reaction OF sentm cut
changeableness OF opinion ana W Ia.
tendency 10 agree with bitter '''1
cism Is foretold. 10
New York and Washington ae "A
focus world attention this month 81 81
surprising events are foreshadoA
Persons whose htrthdnte u u w.,
have rather an an1ious year .i,n
should not risk maRcy or neAh ma
Those who are employed may
promoted. ,,.v
children born on this day ms
be too sentimental TO be happh, ~
successful in life. These SuoJe,.
Pisces arc often gifted and ifflAs'
tiye.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

to borrow from us-that Is, they had
10 buy on credit. This explains why
our goVernmcNt and our bankers
loaned heavily to the allies and else
where
II We are to keep up this masnifl-
cent foreign trade We must continue
Ties" loans. with heavy foreign in
vosimcnts, or the nations OF Europe
VIII have no means OF paying us
They could not pay In gold. but II
they could we could not afford Ia
let them do st. because so much gold
would cause prices and the cost OF
living to soar To height that would
make ever war prices look slim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
RURNT OIiIIIDREN.

burnt children dread the nv,"
says an old proverb. Those once
rscorchcd arc oven likely TO he over
suspicious OF anything resembling
that which caused their agony This
Ia one thing that tho advocates of
n largo volunteer standing army have
failed to tako into calculation, Hun
dreds OF thousands OF our boys took
up arms for the flag when Il WAS
attacked and gave their all for the
country In case OF stress they would
do 40 again nut who \uill have tho
hardihood to assert that n standing
army could bo recS,iited from their
ranks7 Among all wour acquaint-
anccs who took up arms whom their
country was In peril. do you know OF
a single ono who is not eager to re-
turn To the pursuits of peacer
Thcrc are only two ways OF raising
an army--by conscription or by the
volunteer system. II we resort 60
conscription Wa should have an army
much larger than tho $4,000 men
now set as the maximum. To main
tain such an army would bo expcn-
aivc In money and In io~ OF tlms
| OF men who desire TO mako their
own way in the world ns private
citfzonS II would no an offcnpc to
our liberty toving people and con-
trary to tho wishes Of large ma
| Jortty Of Americans, practically all
OF whom arc praying Tor tho estab-
llshmcnt of q permanent peace and
| tho abolition or ConscriptIon forever.
| AMI II We are to have respectable
and efficient army OF volunteers.
there must ho something done to
mako army life less humnInunE and
moro profitable Tor hiEh spirited
young Americans who arr .obscs-r 4
with tho idea that as individuals
they nrc privileged to follow their
own plans for tho pursuit ol harpl-
rcsS In times OF peace. Even uni
vcrsnl military training. whl,c itwiu
enable US Ia mobilize fighting force
with greater apccd and efficiency
when needed, will not serve to make
military service In times ~ peace
any more attractive.
n II develops that the United
States should have an army In cv
ccss ~ present proviAons. 10 Will bc
necessary 10 make army NE moro
RttrawNc luai now thcro are too
many mlrtincts among tho officers.
: 100 many men Just above tho rank
or nrlvuto whose authority has
svollcd them up Ike poisoned pups
| rhis ia not so apparent "A Il has
been I'M prCvious woga. hul there IT,
altogether too much W 70 fur sclf
respecting prtNu,cs 60 submit to-. A.
| long aa mon can hn sentenced TO
death or prison for trivial lnfractoua
cf tho rules for highly deserved dis.
rcsrect toward petty officers. real
mon will hesitate Il long time before
volunteering FOR service As long as
these cNls remain uncndicatcd wc
shall have T6 bc contcn,cd with a
piuful'y small volunteer army. and
there ts no sentiment in d. country
for maintaining q big standing army
by means " consrr,puon, The very
idea is un American and repugnant
TO a free people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Our guess In that II will be a long.
long time before we have another
grsat war. even though there Ia no
such thing as the restraining intlu-
enqo OF n league OF nations nut
.ihan, II "A league OF nations will make e
any country feel moro secure. we
arc not going to tear out much hair
In opposing It 80 long al It doos not
deprive tho United States OF any
cheriahcd rights and privileges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

The Boston police and secret sorry.
loo men were kopt reasonably busy
in preventing The militant suffrasists
and W. W. nRcnis from Interior
lng with the presidents peaceful en-
ny. These elements wanted to make
the reception another tea pnrty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Mr.. Wilson does not propose 10
have his peace OF mind disturbed by
congressional debates while no la
putting tho finishing touches 60 the
peace treaty. lilo has concluded not
to convene congffss IN special ses-
SION until after he makes, his SECOND
return from tho peace conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

A few hours after prosident vii
son got IN wireless contact with the
United states he went down into tho
stokcr room nnd duE out tho big
geat chip he could find. and ~ he
croHscd The gaug plank At Boston he
dared any membor OF congress 20
knock II OFF hls shoulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Whatever his crltics may say OF
him, In a political way, II cannot be
oontendcd that President Wilson's
reputation aa y grandfather Ia not
making a steady growth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Wireless report from the General
Washington spnounced that presi-
dent Wilson WAS spending most oi
his time resting. which causes the
Dallas News TO remark that II I'M
asined he would bc helping the sdii
ore TO sail tho ship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Oklahoma Outbursts

Eu Jfpt,l,r. ,,n,lid... u.i IN. IA,
m,uH nr SOM ina I..iuauv rllI.
u"aur that rbc wIrtf to ,lrau up
Npy King ~ hIa Nr and Mrr
purnt 6f IL pair born nst Wt,I,
Niup. Indigo G#.ste Ihl fh,f
.Grram about rr.l.ug uI uu % va
.,lrI Iuf iu rhipEA4ht Fu cnGuut
.,y,u .i,ut one fur a. yynr. plrduu.
lIt p.r ON suuU Main .Ivu one
'u.ug. n#, or vuuRuI fur r hai
iD 90 ,.n.Ur
We UuliD, .huf Il... NrmIckle
rtIIi Draws nIlrr. ,rnRI. 'utu khsi
urp. mu.f, sihr. NI4m G.uus Mo
Nuuu
"a Wocploss night elra pn anna
t"u' t,'rr.s Iu OtDnum, ,Ily. shows
that "ur|H h RpUug lt,U ~ a pre-.
Op'nuu ua 10 vIufhrr March
.,tmr Iu Ike non viii depend 60
.p ItTpr .,,lrut uu whether suu wolr
long ur ruuH li .r.E
bu, Of OBJ. iNrI. aus,n.'4... believes
ihr reason ado, nos, Ua. D tf.y Iu
ID cage m p,.a.s,. fnr tytn ,uuu,Ilrd
i0 r.udy German when lhp went 10
achuuD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

II must be admitted that somo OF
these occasional "tall-end" storms
which have been hitting oklahoma
have rather vicious kick In the
flippef.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

There are those who would have
us believe that the revolution IN Der
many Is moving along do quietly as
IA labor day parade In Tulsn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Speaking OF the situation ip Gon-
crol. and some things in particular,
Jay n. House says no permanent vic
tory was ever won bv dlsorderly CON
duct or appeals to tho gallery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

General T'raub snys he never saw
Governor Allen near tho front OF
Argonnc battle. Perhaps the gov
error was there during ono OF the
five times General Trhub was gaAsc d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

sS%%"t s nso "St rssy bali va sh sS n
\ by the loss OF Illegal pleasure Joined the ops6
:Ssss r. $ none Sr % ", ~; ;
SE Sse.dsd 'sI al5; S5 5@5
oy again Se ane%fasa sSS % s Taa @
ST my prime '"ss" oCse ssa na' p
Of III n " c "" @ to oGsqs s aSS . win ns ,s' y
rou6 1amo%s s2oS after NE" took %'S osS f%sG & ha pe @
walked % TO % the m hail. u ne "f " S % let me m hook & Hs @ n and
States 'Hs Ha % TS HST adsnt G o%s was ds s% 5%4 me & @
ssS ssa s e, Sos'
SHs' a" %4 arrest S" 'fsg had mad, sy
Pa e, sS ] SS;.SS: !s
s s. sa ss9s .,.5ss A %.iss G.sSsS d @ III
amy % Of the 9itS S of to ad cSsn wsG % 5ssns 5 never % y ]
s% s 1!s ' he sfs:sa merely Sc % Hs % $
T1ls
"S 'f ss =" @ tSSs "@
GSs sfa e.sE% saloon is %5a
S:s,
R had usG s sR 1S pGs .s sss @
% @ At by % s % acted S ON as @ inf % % Ses s by n" n @
$a 4 @ % S $
"sda nal
me % ]
a % f"@ 'n' S@s ash ssp
bad .s IL Tn s sS s ss1 @ %
case have ALREADY mentioned m Raphael IKE the other cases have given
police Ts % s NO s Ss n, me" s S the % The
@ % % %ud H GS % % ns1 the sda % these to DO % a S @
BE Gqf s s %S.a S'9Sss Sss % sF@5r ~ M '
ny 1 % vsGs s' esS
sa1a
a % % % aS %'Ss ss%s for IN Ssa Se %
a % @ S @ s ns mS s
tsqe under rsa"stanoes ordinarily
Superior Consciously anconseoSs
% % %''i the :r ss @s By would ssfi set @ an"
sights into twilight phases York s 1 T
he had Go% It tn.
Ss S s:.$ ss s%ss
YORK SR % Ss 9 9E Ss and $ s; p V s s % 5 sss9s With S
Gu Of %sn %" 'sS @ S Sa ss. and qSS" ssSsTs T
@ @ % ssS n Hs
sss' % night
%ss,@s
@ ass 99 % Then. s s1.s By Ta P
" n as @ G h the sSPHn SP Sf %n % ~ m s % sH
% '"a ] san 5 'SnGs G the Me % ass "G " dss ss v % S
9S tho t %"S Sa a
'SS 'a ss ma"
] $ ssss nj o s: y lo
DO 5 Know n at @ % SgdG ] @ h To @ % % S s6mS s oH %" Of S ne
know certain that II oao Of
S @ n MI. pe a % % H ASShsr Si An' that % ps
m wHe1 n iG proe 9 uS for IMMORAL nSn'p a
] @ 7 S % % n and S S @ has Of ss to
should fined they should be imprisoned As for t
should be
this
the
the degraded
Otter although
municipality WI
the ot
is morality and moreover
obligation The who preach late
by the standard chhsu
To 10
Mcclure Newspaper syndlch'e'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Phones
Daily Food
SATURDAY.. March I

The Lord is our iudgc, the lord 4, ou,
lswFiyer, The lofd Is our klug. ho will say,
Ms Les 80 ~
Thy thtonr . God forever SlAndI
Ufsre IA The tcoptfe. IN ny hands:
1hs laws snd sofds afc iuAt and rshl,
JuAlico and grace are ny delight
Save ps u Goi ot our salvation i
Chton. 10 11.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

The Globe Democrat is already
making inquiry M TO what tho elgh-
teenth amendment mlnce pie will be
like.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

.uhuhy rom morning uH night IN the tenement ds-
ulcts, seeing for ourselves what had happened
During the two years that IN office ,Iirr.
never slipped back to anything like what they had been
before But we did not succeed in keeping them gura
as highly keyed as during these first weeks regard,
the Sunday closing law, this was partly because pubIc
sentiment was not really with The people WIN 6.J
demanded honesty but who did like To pay for IL
by the loss OF Illegal pleasure, Joined the openly dis
honest In attacking uS Moreover all kinds WAYS ~
eVadng the law were tried and some OF them vore
successful The statute, for instance permitted onv
man to take liquor with meals After two or u,rcs
months "A magistrate was found who decided iudIclv
that ~ beers and one pretzel made meaafer which
decision Joy again became unconfned at least some
OF the saloons and the yellow gleefuy Announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
i-Aufobiogmphy Of.
Theodore Roosevelt

literally by the hundred from mothers hou mad
been allowed he
days and who their them
and their families /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

In looking for work fu, the re-
turned E0ldlrrs. the government en-
ploymcnt board might pita up this
ono who advertise. "Dtschnr god
soldier wants WORK with lady for
tunc.teller, Home experience. has
white hair, odd mysterious apse.lT-
ahco. or anything under canvas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

At the next regular meeting or
Tho supplemental peace board at
TeAsonlnn, Ed Grassland will under
tako tu meet Judge Isreckinridgos
contention that President Wilson -
speech ahould have been printed on
the front page instead of hetng sand
wiched between the oil columns aud
tho want ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Some Oklahoma democrats are
fearful that tho '-rulsl agreement
In regard TO tho geographical rcsi
dence of tho states United States
senators N TO bc abfogatcd The
'1'ust agreement is not any more
sacred than the Monroe doctrine and
Oklahoma democrats seem perfectly
willing to have II thrown into the
discard
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
WOMEN SELECTED
 TOS|T ONNEW JURY;
 WILL PLEAD INSANITY
[Republiean A. p. Leased v.irel


 LOS ANGELES Dec. 16.-Eleven jurors had been accepted tentatively when adjournment was taken late to- day in the trial in the superior court here of Harry New. alleged son of Senator Harry S. New of Indiana, charged with the murder of Miss Freda Lesser, his sweetheart. Two were women
 Judge Gavin w. Craig. indicated he might order night session tomorrow if greater speed was not shown in eX animation of prospective jurors.
 Lecompt Davis. leading counsel for New, made it clear the defense offered would be insanity.
 Thomas Lee Woolwne. district at torney. who with deputy Asa Keyes is prosecuting the case, announced the state would not attempt 10 prove New is an intellectual giant but maintained he was intelligent enough to be held responsible for his acts. Many of his questions were seemingly framed with the idea Of ascertaining whether the talesman believed a man of what he termed "dull'' mentally should be pun ished if he committed a crime. The name of Senator New was men, tioned early in the proceedings. Mir. Woolwine asked talesmen if they were acquainted with Senator New or any of his relatives and said he thought it possible testimony might he intro | duced regarding alleged circumstances on News birth and alleged relations of | News mother, Mrs. Lillie M. Berger 1 with Senator New.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
COAL AGREEMENT
(Continued From Page n

(Continued From Page D tials. All previous agreements be- tween the miners and the operate have provided that these differences shall be compromised in a fashion that will not add to the cost Of mining or lower the earnings of men. The gov crnments proposal, as 1 view 1t. may result in twice the IA per cent increase in miners wages and mining costs that Dr. Garfield was willing to allow"
 Senator Wolcott inquired as to whether an actual settlement of the ,oal strike had yet been attained.
 You. as an operator. don't you hink you are bound by an agreement made at Indianapolis the senator asked.
 "No. I don't" Guthrie replied. That's right" Senator Nolcott said. There has been no acceptance of the agree ment there. Nor is there any power in the government to set up a commis- sion which will fix wages and prices of coal. IL can be merely advisory
 Chairman Frelinghysen. after ad- iournment of the session. said there would be more hearings but did not fix a date for them.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.