davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Wilson Versus Wilson.
Detroit Freo Press

Detroit Freo Press
Attention has been centred con
aiderAbly on tho effort of the presi-
dent to keep from the American peo-
pie In general and from the Ameri-
can senate In particular all knowl-
edge OF the text OF the German peace
treaty The manner in which the
document finally found its way to
this country and to the hands OF the
public promises to be an interesting
episode In the political history of
the United states.
Showing a wholly carcfree disre-
gard FOR the first OF his fourteen
points the president and his spokcs-
men have made desperate fight FOR
secrecy. standing largely on the con-
tentlon that the senate has no right
10 demand or expect any knowledge
Of the text OF a compact while Il In
still In precess Of negotiation, They
have arEtcd that the upper house
has nothing 60 do with the making
ot u treaty except 20 ratlfy It. and
that the clause IN tho nations con
rtitution which provides that treaties
are 10 be negotiated with the "ad-
vice and consent OF the senate IL a
more hit of legal vcrhiaEc' so far
a. the word advice is concerned.
Tho prcsldcu, himself in his re-
cent communication 60 Senator
Uuchcpsk regarding tho investiga-
tIon OF tho treaty leak" says. II
have felt Il was highly undesirable
officially IN communicate a docu-
ment which Is sull IN negotiation
! and subject 20 change. Any one who
has possession of tho official Eng
| lsh text has what he Ia clearly not
| entitled 10 have or communicate.
II S tempting TO speculate on
what may have prompted Mr. WI
son In his peculiar rrtteration NJ tho
word official hut that would wreck
continuity
n sccuis moro pertinent 10 quote
from chapter five of Woodrow WI
sons constitutional Government In
N read into the Congressional
Record 10y Senator Fall.
But there ls another course
which the president may follow,
and which one or two presidents
~ unusual sarnriy have followed
with the satisfactory results that
were 20 have hcon expected He
may hlmsclf hc less auff aud of.
ish. may himself act in the true
spirit ~ me constitution and cs-
trhUsh Intimate relations of con
rAcuro with tho senate ON his own
initiative not carrying his plans
80 completion then laying them
iu final form before Tho senate. 10
bee accented or rclor'od. but keep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Germany IL going 10 sign the peace
treaty In the hope that when she
gets vote in the league OF nations
she may he able through tho colored
delegates 10 set commutation Of
the sentence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

The casualties among those help
ing willard and Dempsey to train
are reported to he quite heavy. hut
they don't give one much ot tip
Rs to how 10 bet your money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

The Kansas city Star promises
that n President Wilson viii include
Kansas City In his tour that he viii
receive Just as warm n welcome a.
Belgium gave him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

FIX Senator saulsnuu tho Acwo-
crnt whom the people ot Delaware
60 empharcolIy rejected 1' 'ne a.'
election. is expected to gc, tn, ap
poin'mcnt as ambassador .r utN
Thomas Nchun Page. mo I.e.cut
incum bent, has manifested .dr.0r,
20 resign since the Fumo question
came TO tho front italy WI mu,
Eet representative ~ Nj wilson
instead OF tho United states Ir
view OF Italy's present attitude Co.
ward wilson. Z, would no, hr ,gr
prlsins II the govorumcn, o., Rom,
would object to the change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Among other things which won
the war is the greet American game
of poker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Under the caption ~ "a Changed
President,' correspondent OF Tho
New York Tribune says that tho
reason for MI, Wilson's opposltlou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Daily Food
SUNDAY. JuSI "a. 1919.

SUNDAY. JurI "a. 1919.
The Lord s nv light snd my salvation
whom shall feari Pn. ~ \,
why should thirk At thy oommand
Whose love iotbidi nv fears,
or tremhle ~ the Eracious hand
That wipes aSsy my ieafsi
Teach me thy way o Lord. snd LEAD m'
IN . plata path fA, 21'il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
PHONE 5000

FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
After o o m daily Sundays And holidays
cal tho ioliowinI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
TULsA uoRstSo WORLD ,.
AEMhER nF 1IIE An4OClAItp INH.'

-hs A,aoriatsd rr.s' ls sbdasl'', IN
tiurd 20 the uts ioi trpuhi's"on ~,
bsWs disps' 'ttst -fsiltsd 70 ~ OF no' an,
wito oeiltrd in tbs papsf ann
lataL NV .uLLLahah haraIa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Potato growers IN the FOR, Gibson
bottom complain that tho 8125 10
s. ~ p"r bush.l offctcd for the
crop Will hardly pay for digging the
pudH when one compares tho cost
ono the fold with the cost ~ the
counter hc wonders how many ways
me profit iR split
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Keep your powder dry" IL good
a1ll'c. NyS llprvo Parsons but u
Eirl ~ one of these summer time
dances Just cant do II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
NEAR 100000
IN BONDS SOLD
TO VOLUNTEERS
Expect That Amount to Be Record
cd Before Campaign Proper
Starts Tomorrow Morning.
RETURNS YET INCOMPLETE
Three Hundred Workers Ready to
Start Task of Calling at Every
Residence in City.

Before the drive proper begins in
the Victory Liberty loan campaign
tomorrow morning. nearly 5000 900
will have been subscribed voIuntar-
lily by the citizens of Rock Island.
Official tabulation of reports for
Yesterday showed that loans
amounting to s167,10O had, been re-
ceived at the special booth in the
Robinson building. bringing the TO-
tai for the voluntary campaign to
sJ1S,000. Unofficial reports swell
fhe amount to s55O.0OO. and as to
days subscriptions are to be
counted among the voluntary loans.
it is thought that nearly one-third
of the city's quota will have been
received.
The house to house canvass be-
gins Tomorrow morning and will be
closed Friday evening During that
t.meI 300 workers will call upon
everyone in the city who has not
yet made subscription in this cam
paign. Each square block in the
city has been assigned to a team of
two workers. who are to complete
their work as quickly as possible,
Subscribers can help these bond
statesmen and saleswonen by being
ready TO make subscription to the
best of their ability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
ASK FOSTER Be
KEPT IN OFFICE
Rock Island UndertakerS Unani-
mOusly Endorse Present Health
Commissioner in Letter.

Rock Island undertakers in q
communication to Commissioner
Rudgren, unanimously endorse DR.
c. T. Foster as health commission
er of the city and request his re-
appointment to that position.
The application of John Joers
former plumbing inspector for the
city, has been placed with Com
missioner Rudgren. Walter Lit
tig is the present holder of the Of
fee. A. Asplund has placed an APP
plication for the position of cleo
trician for the police and fire de-
partments. Fred McCuAom asks
appointment as health officer.
L. X. Eihl, present health officer
and inspector of weights and meas
ures, also asks reappo&tment. T
w. McGlove seeks appointment as
the sealer of weights and measures,
Vincent A. Murphy requests that he
be reappointed electrical inspec-
tor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

MARI ageable age Together they
would delve into the intricacies OF
the French language, sign language
being promptly superseded by a
combination of Anglo-French jlb-
berish
The clean-cut, healthy physique
of the Americans, their politeness
and generosity would appeal to the
heart of the French girl, who saw
in the American the realization of
her dreams. AS a rule, the Amer
leans also make no secret of the
particular sympathetic feeling they
had for the French girls, and so, as
natural sequence, marriages re-
suited.
Many such pairs now are puz-
zled whether the wife should &C
company her husband to America
or the husband should make his
home in France. Ii is expected that
fully so per cent of the benedicts
will adopt France for their future
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

First reports of the canvass will
be made by workers at the MONDAY
luncheon at Rock Island club TO-
morrow F. W. Bende of the
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce
was overheard this morning by the
publicity man to say that he expect
ed only about so OF the 300 workers
TO be present at this meeting. So
here is a chance to fool him. In the
first place it is of utmost import
ance to make these reports daily at
noon So that the office workers in
the loan can keep up to the minute
on results. In the second place,
there is a big treat in store for
those who attend the peeting.
Have Speaker.
The executive committee has
been most fortunate in being able
to secure the service of Lieutenant
Wayland c. Brooks of the United
States marines as principal speaker
at this first meeting. Mr.. Brooks
saw service with the Devil Dogs"
at Belleau Wood when the tide of
battle was turned in favor of theIal-
lied forces. He has a message which
Will inspire every worker to 1urLn-
er action and on top of that he can
supply a fund OF good arguments
which will help everyone selling
bonds to put this thing over the
top with a rush.
Every team working in the cam
paign should be present at these
noon day meetings. and if it is not
possible for both members of each
team to attend, arrangements
should be made so that at least one
can be present. In addition to the
talk by Mr.. Brooks, campaign songs
will be a feature by the chUristers
who are assisting in the work.
With the impetus which the drive
has already received through the
subscriptions, everyone
who has anything to do with the
campaign feels assured that
through their efforts for three days,
Rock Island will reach its goal
of s2,100.000 before the time is up
Friday evening,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 35c.F Extra
large bottle, $100 Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema.
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. @
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
CONCERTS Will
Be GIVEN AGAIN
Iai;Or Walter A. ROsenfeld Author
ICES Park Superintendent to
Arrange for Them.

The Rosenfield memorial band
concerts will be held in Long View
park again this year.
Park Superintendent c. F. Gaetjer
today announced that Major Walter
A. Rosenfield, acting in the absence
of his brother, Lieutenant c. D.
Rosenfield, has authorized him to
proceed to arrange for four con-
certs this summer
I'VE have received more than
three thousand dollars from Mr..
Resented for these concerts in the
past" Mr.. Gaetjer said. They are
growing sin popularity each year
and they attract many to Long
View who otherwise might overlook
the beauties of the finest park. in
the country. 1 have not set the date
for the first concert but as soon as
the weather becomes favorable for
outdoor gatherings, arrangements
will be made for the series"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
CUPID WAS BUSY AS
MARS In u. S. ARMY

Par.s.-That Cupid was nearly as
busy as Mars with the members OF
the American Expeditionery Force
and that romance bloomed in
France in spite of wars alarms is
shown by the fact that more than
six thousand French women have
been wooed and won by American
soldiers within one year. The ma
iority of the French girls who have
become Americans through marry
ing men and officers of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force are stem
ographers, salesladies or teachers
with a sprinkling of peasant girls
and those of the middle class or
bourgeoise.
The romances are in most cases
very similar. A soldier would be
billeted with a French family, a
member of which would be a girl of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles

Particularly where wrinkles are Ions
and deep. the massage devotee Is apt 70
rub too hard and too frequently. TINS
loosens the skin. causes muscles to sag
aggravates the vrinkled condition-iuSs
the opposite result from that sought.
Better than massage. or anything else.
for the most obstinate wrinkles as well as
the finest lines, is a remarkable formula
which you may readily avail yourself OF,
you will have no difficulty procuring
the constituents from your druggist. IL
is this: One ounce powdered saxohte. dis
solved in one-half pint witch hazel. Battle
face. neck and hands in this. The effect is
really marvellous. not only as to wrinkles.
but also in cases of baggy cheeks and chin.
The application Is cooling and soothing,
tending TO relieve fatigue Both the witch
hazel and the saxolite are, of course. en-
TREY harmless 10 the skin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
~ "a


The White Shrine of Jerusalem,
No %, will meet tomorrow night in
regular session at Memorial hall.
Members are asked to be present.
John Erickson lodge No. 2S9, Or
der of Vasa, will hold a social
meeting tomorrow evening at Odd
Fellows hall, when the following
program will be given:
Song, Land of the North-Audi-
ence.
Song, annie Laurie" = Miss
Gladys Malmrose.
Reading-Oscar Johnson.
Vocal solo-E. Swanson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
ALLIES RUNNING
ENEMIES, CLAIM OF
DUTCH SOCIALIST

Arnheim. Holland. Monday. Ap-i.
2l.-"The league OF nations IS
carricature and the entente's en-
emies are simply being economical
ly annihilated." said Pieter j. Troei-
stra, the Dutch Socialist, in al
dressing the congress of the Social
list Labor party here today
Troelstra said the entente haa
increased the chance of a revOlu-
ton in western Europe by the deci-
sions of the peace conference.
The speaker absolutely rejected
TIE idea of bolshevism in Holland.
saying that il a revolution visited
the Netherlands. it must come with
out the soldiers and workmen' S
council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

Lawnmowers sharpened and re-
paired. Charles Fiebig's Sons.
Phone R. I. 457.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

Many women in England are now
eTeaged in the handmade toy in
dustry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

Piao duet-Miss Johnson and
Miss Malmrose.
"A Hyphenated Anerican'-Dan
Dahlen.
Ukelele duet-Ruth and Dorothy
Larson
Our Fathers God to Thee
Audience.
Refreshments will be served aft
er the program, and social hour
Will follow.
Trio lodge. No. 81, will hold a
special meeting for work on the :.
C. degree at the Masonic temple at
1880 tomorrow evening.
Rock Island lodge, No. $780, Loyal
Order of Moose. last evening IN
stalled the recently elected offi-
GERS, and also took up a collection
of 500 which is to be used for buy
ing a Victory bond. After the short
business meeting % members or
the Moline order surprised the
members of the local lodge, took
part in the evenings ceremonies
and enjoyed a smoker. The officers
installed are:
Dictator-W. r. Mason.
Vice dictator-Axel Johnson.
Secretary-M. WEIGH.
Treasurer. A. Sullivan.
Prelate-C. E. Johnson.
Trustee-Fred Coyne.
Lawnmowers sharpened~ and re-
paired. Charles Fiebjg's Sons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

All the News All the Time
The August
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
Dear Folks

Am l blue? Say, the only
thing about me that's blue is
fine star in the service flag at
home. And you bet I'm glad
that's q blue one.
I'm just writing to tell you
it doesn't hurt to write check
subscribing to the Victory
Liberty Loan, but a piece or
shrapnel sure plays the
dickens with a fellows arm.
Yours,
T2,1G0lS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

Editor The Star: | am very much
Interested to read Mr.. Freeman's
statement. which was made in reply
to my criticism of his opinion con
cerning Japanese immigrants, but
cannot but wonder why such a gen.
tleman as Mr.. Freeman. former
member of the Legislature and cap
tain OF the American navy has such
misleading notions about the Japa-
nese.
Practically all of the best farming
lands. MIR. Freeman asserts, in the
vicinity of Seattle. are in the hands
OF Japanese. That some of the Jap
anese lease lands and cultivate them
is a well-known fact, but VIC ought
to remember that when Japanese
farmers first came to this state, 10
or 20 years ago, that most of these
lands were forest zones or unculti-
vated and the Japanese cut down
big trees and did the hard work
which the white men did not like to
do. AS THE RESULT or THE
FAITHFUL SERVICE or JAPA-
NESE FARMERS. AMERICANS
HAVE REALIZED A LARGE
PROFIT. As a matter of course,
Japanese have gained profit, also.
but Americans eat cream, while Jap
ancse eat SKINNED milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

Mr.. F'reeman's statement that
passYRrts are issued by Japan to any
one Who says he Is not a laborer is n
great misconstruction. The ,Japa.
nese restriction is very strict in re-
gard to passports. even to the stu
dents who wish to study i'm America.
II Mr.. Freeman would investigate
this thru the American embassy in
Japan, he would know 1t is the truth.
Mr.. Freeman says: 1.-THE Japanese
come here d work Is to rs hours a
day. while "a. people are trying to
work out a sNeme OF shorter hours
and higher wages
Some of the Japanese sawmill bows
or farmers may work more than ten
hours n day. II is a bad habit of
some japanese TO work so many
hours, and our paper, the North
American Times, advises them very
often to work and live according TO
American customs and manners.
But the Japanese in the city
doesn't work that many hours. II
you will go to the public markets,
where many Japanese merchants are
to he found, YOU will see them close
their places at o'clock. the same as
the white men. Why does Mr.. FREQ.
(CoNT'D ON PAGE Twop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

we should declare this a white
mans country. They say this agita.
ton Is liable to cause war. Fifteen
years ago. when the Japanese were
coming over to the Alaska coast and
pillaging the fisheries, our govern.
ment seized their vessels and threw
the Japanese into Jail. There was
no war.
The situation today needs to be
faced with courage. II is a practical
problem to see that the returned
soldier get a chance to engage in
business.
'At the beginning of the war,
thousands of our boys went away.
The Japanese have taken advantage
of this, as though the door was open,
and they have colonized this country.
Problem Focused Here
Nov the boys are coming back.
and $780, 900 is all the commission
has TO aid them. while the Japanese
seem 10 have untold millions backing
them.
The japanese are a great race.
they are wonderful people, and
they are not inferior. but they sim
ply cannot be assimilated There is
no hope now or In the future for as
similation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

street cars and elevated trains
were favorite targets. AS trainmen
began housing their cars In obedience
to the strike edict. traffic thinned.
and fighting was confined to the
street
Policemen were taken from all
beats except those in the black belt
and held in reserve. They were
armed with revolvers. clubs and rifles
tipped with bayonets.
Police stations were filled with
refugees. Many negroes flocked to
them for protection.
Until midnight officers had diff
Guilty in gaining any sort OF control
over affairs. Like a prairie fire the
riots died in one spot. TO break forth
with renewed violence In another
quarter. 1t was / o'clock before the
police finally announced they were in
control, and IL was decided to hold
the militia in their armories.
Governor Lowden and Mayor
Thompson issued appeals to both
races I,owden was called back from
trip to the West by news of tho
riots and the, street car strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

The age-old problem is focused
right here. This is the greatest
country in the world"
win $. Cole, of the Florence corne
pany followed Freeman.
This country is a melting pot. =
he declared. IF we deal with the
Hebrew, the Greek, or any of tho
other races. we should also deal with
the Japanese. But think we shoulA
devote more time to the Bolshevik>
insteadsof to the Japanese.
Bull Backs Freeman
California harassed the Japanesd
until the trade left there and cauDS1
here to make Seattle one of the larRs
est ports in the country. II we are
going to run the Japanese out Of this
country, all Americans should leave
Japan"
Harry Bull, of Bull Bros, prints
ers, backed up Freeman and flayed
Japanese control of the Pacifio
coast.
The Japanese have everything ii
sight" Bull declared: 1--WE built q
public market, and now they have
control of 1t. They work on farms
from daylight to dark, and we cant
compete with them. When I vurh
tcoNrD ON PAGE Twos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
ORDER TROOPS TO CURB WHITES AND NEGROES

Police tried TO break up the organi.
zation, but failed. II melted one in
slant, to form anew on another
street.
Arson. murder and riot grew out of
troubles at bathing beach. where
whites attempted TO enforce a Jim
Crow rule.
Quiet at first Monday. the black
belt began TO seethe at noon At
1880 O'Clock occurred the first riot,
when two negroes gibed police de-
tective az poor white trash," and
from the neighborhood came a shot.
Almost Immediately nearly 200
white men and negroes were In a
whirling mass. Bricks were thrown.
Sweating black faces were dubbed as
so policemen rushed into the melee.
The mob broke away, leaving 40 or
more seriously Injured. Thirty-two
were taken direct to hospitals.
Fights Indian style
Portions OF the men were detached
from the initial storm center. one
Dand OF negroes encounterinB foilcc-
man Brooks and the traffic squad.
opened fire. Brooks forced his horse
down to the pavement and. stretched
out on the sticky asphalt. fought
Indian fashion until help arrived.
There were isolated attacks on
both whites and blacks In their
own district groups OF colored men
and boys stopped autoists. wrecked
their machines, tore the clothing
from the travellers and let them go
with insults.
The stock yards district, with thou
sands OF negro residents, was an
carly storm center. Negroes took
possession of elevated railway cross
ings and fired into the street cars or
at elevated trains a few blocks away