davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
The Press ON
aPerrnanent
Peace
Continued from page one

United States, England and France nroh,,,-
nave reached stage where they can sur
render some Of their sovereignty in resna..
to each other, just as every well hred
sdrrenders degree of personal lihor+r -
his dealings with other we'll bred men :. - -
safe at this stage of civilization tn sn.,'
this principle to nations of such vsrri p'
degrees of culture as those that VS.
eventually be included in the pronosss
league?
The Milwaukee Journal:
We see no reason why the nations of ~.
world may not unite upon this plan e..
their joint association and action. 7. oon
stitutes no threat to the peace liberty and
safety of any of them so long as thew "a.
main w-abiding and ccnciliatory. Tbsr.
is every indication that nations are road
to take this forward step Any nation which
shall refuse so to do will have taken uron
itself heavy responsibility as regards the
future peace of the world.
The Atlantis Constitution:
Those who have set themselves ac.;r..
the league of nations idea proclaim them.
selves as being behind the modern thought
of the world.
Their cant about "entangling alliances.
about our nations becoming involved in
European affairs, etc, belongs to another
age than this.
They are cropping in the darkness of
long-past day and trying to make captal
out of q doctrine that was enunciated haforo
railroad trains, steamboats,, the telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
How Will the American People
Receive 1t?
The Cleveland Plain Dealer:

Inc NIeveiSno ram Oeaier'
There can be no doubt Of the reception VI
the proposed constitution in America II
will receive vigorous approval from the
people. regardless of whatever political "a
forts may be made to harass President VIZ
son or discount his work.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press:
The Pioneer Press entertains no douV.
of the acceptance and the acquiescence %
the American people-not necessarily TO '"'
covenant in the precise form in when ]" :,
now before them, but to the fundameh'a'
principles upon which it is based we We
lieve the people of the United States az
prove the general idea of this interna'lo"e'
league, whether you cal! it league OF ~
tons or a quintuple alliance.
The Toronto Globe:
The League Of nations is now up to .n s
United States Senate No man knows ~'''
certainty what its decision VIII be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
was as quickly denied. But "The Phila-
delphia Record" Observes

was as quickly denied. But "The Phila-
delphia Record" observes:
Japan is coercng China to deny that
it is correct. The process cannot be con-
ceaed and the more secrecy is maintained
the more sinister the japanese policy will
be supposed to be. The wiser thing would
be for Japan to open the door and disclose
in full its relations with China. 1t is not
likely that Europe and America will allow
Japan to establish itself the overload
of China, and the secrecy is suspicious
circumstance that must of itself arouse
distrust of Japan. If few millions of
Poles and Slavs are to be endowed with
power to control their own destinies it is
not likely that Europe and America will
allow Japan to subject 100000 Chinese
to it's own will"
''The New Orleans Times-P icayune"
and "The Portland Oregonian" both
think the peace conference will inter-
fere to block Japanese designs.
''The Oregonian" called the Japan
China imbroglio the "frst job for the
league" and said further:
"The conduct of Japan toward China and
the plea of the latter country to the peace
conference suggest that one of the first
duties of the five great powers may be to
exert the authority of the league of nations
against one of themselves while the league
IS still In process of incubation. Japan
shows contempt for several of the fourteen
points 1t prefers secret treaties to omen
covenants 1t disregards self-determination
OF nations bV a+fpmptiuo IN boII -.
of China which it took from Germany. It
tries to hold shantung in defiance Of its
promise when !. declared war on Germany
10 return 1t to China. It's claim is based
on conquest, not on a mandate from thu
league of nations"
\ The Chinese delegates to the peace
conference charged that while their shin
was lying in the harbor Of Yokohama
their baggage was rifled and their comics
OF the secret treaties that they were tax.
ing TO Paris were stolen This feature
OF the affair comes in for good deal
of attention from the American press
THE Memphis Commercial Appeal
writes:
Speaking of card playing and dipomac,
Tor they have many psychological SINH
iaritics the heather Chinee will have Il
surrender his iaurcls to his sant-eycd jap
ancse brother.
The Chinese delegates to the peace con.
ference left home with their grips sillec
with copies OF naleyolent secret treatie,
showing how the Flowery Kingdom hat
conspired against the land Of Confucius
On their way to Paris they passed through
Japan. When they arrived at Versatile,
they opened their baggage, to find that ali
OF the telItale secret documents had beer
extracted. And subsequent proceedings in
terested them no MORE"
The Japanese idea il that opportunit,
~ now ripe for euchring China out Of all
heF iron mines, railroads and other pro
dnetIye assets worth having. II seems /,
be plain cass Of the big bully and tn
little boy, and ii may By readily believe.
fb@f the sympathies Of Sthe Allied powers
are with China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
FTER fighting against it for
years I now have telephone.
- Although the advantages are


many, it means that have lost
the purest and rarest of life's pleasures
which was to ring up from three
pence n-the-slot call Office Gas l contin-
ually had to do) and not be asked for the
money. This, in many years, has hap
pened to me twice; and only last week |
met a very rich man who is normally
Of a gloomy cast, across whose features
played smile brilliant with triumph.
1t had just happened to him.
On the other hand, through having
telephone of my own l now escape one of
the commonest and most tiresome of
life's irritations-which is to wait out
side one Of these call Offices while the
person inside is carrying on conversa-
ton that is not only unnecessary and
frivolous but unending. In London these
offices are used both by men and women,
but in the suburbs by women only, who
may be thought to be Economically en-
gagged, but really are reminding their
husbands not to forget the fish.
The possession of a telephone, no
doubt, simpliies life, but it has brought
complications, too; not merely the inter-
ruptions which can be caused by being
rung up, but the perplexity incident to
delays and Misunderstanding and, above
all. as to the constitution of exchanges.
We all, | suppose, have our own idea
as to what they are like, whether it be
Gerard, Central or Pad. There must
at one time or other have been photo
graphs in "The Strand Magazine" but
l missed them, and, therefore, decline on
a vague vision of machinery and ear
wired ladies'. A friend is more definite:
"a large building" ne describes it, "like
Olympus, the roof lost in darkness and
pailiu women moving ABOUT spinning
tops and blowing penny trumpets." TO
me there is more of Tartarus than
Olympus about it. A sufficient hell, in
deed, for any misspent life, to be contin-
ually calling up numbers and continually
being met with the saddest words that
are known to men: Number engaged"
l want to understand the whole tele-
| phone system. want to know why
sometimes the operator instantly says
Number, please" and why sometimes
there is an interval of--well, not hours
but certainly minutes. Where is she
meanwhile? / want to know how the
operators all get to speak exactly alike.
Women can be very initiative, / arl
: aware; the chorus girls transition from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Hal does Japan want III
M China? Japan says she has
only the most laudable desire
to help a stumbling sister.
China says Japan is trying to gobble her
up, and American opinion seems to sus-
tain the Chinese view. "The Ottawa
Citizen" states the position concisely as
follows:
"The entrance to North China is through
the Gulf of Chilli, which, in turn, is nearly
.losed by two pincers in the shape Of pen
insulas. Thee possession of these pincers
means the possession of North China. AS
o result of the Japanese Russian war the
former now hold Port Arthur and Dalny on
the northern arm of the pincers, and by
the taking of Kiao-ch on the southern
arm, virtually control all the northern part
of the vast empire, and would at any time
be in position to transport troops into the
heart of the country"
Meanwhile, China has appealed to the
peace conference, and "The Chicago
Tribune" says:
China has got Japan's hand away from
her mouth long enough to utter at least
one shrill call for help to the peace confer
ence and to the United States, challenging
our self-advertised championship of op-
pressed nationalties."
China's appeal to the peace confer
ence was in the nature of threat to
publish the secret treaties Japan forced
her to enter into in May, 1915. Japan
was Immediately reported to have re-
torted with threat of war, if the
treaties were published, and this report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

propositions were laid down pertaining to
the much discussed, but little understood,
question of Freedom the Seas:
"G) Privateering abolished.
"(2) Neutral flag to cover enemy goods,
except contraband of war
1888 Neutral goods, except contraband
of war, not liable to capture under enemy.
flag.
900 Blockades to be binding must be
effective
"Thc Congress of Berlin, in 1878, dealt
principally with Balkan affairs. 1t met to
revise the treaty made at the conclusion of
the Russo-Turkish War. Rumania, Serbia
and Montenegro were recognized as indie
pendent states, and Bulgaria YVES given self
government under a Christian ruler, re-
naming under Turkish control That was
a strictly war congress, and, whatever may
have been attempted, events have shown
that nothing accomplished toward per-
manent world peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Two Months

"There was a treaty made at Paris in
1853 which is sometimes cited as an at
tempt to do away with warfare, but the
next prominent series of activities along
that lipe were grouped around the down
fall of Napoleon-to wit, the First Treaty
of Paris, followed closely by the elaborate
Congress Of Vienna in 1914, and the Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Telephones
A Playful Observation by E. v. Lucas
Which Comes From LAND and Water

resemble each other. They cannot all be
one and the same (Shall call thee girl
or but wandering voice?) Miraculous
as is everything connected with the tele-
phone-ta talking quietly over wires that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Red Cross

"The Geneva Convention of 1864 grew
out of the horror and suffering of the
Crimean War, and stands apart by itself as
being of a purely humanitarian nature.
That, of course, cannot be overlooked be-
cause out of it grew the Red Cross, but it
has little no significance in a search for
symptoms among the nations of a desire
for progress toward abolishing wars. On
the contrary, it is based upon war and its
principal field of usefulness will be elm
mated if the time comes when wars shall
be more.
THE two Hague conventions, one in
1899 and the other in 1907, also stand apart.
They were strictly anti-war in purpose and
were official, respects representation.
They differed from all the others in being
not post mortem, and in that there were no
boundary questions to- be solved and no
national wounds to be treated. Just what
significance there may be in the fact that
the first Hague Convention was called by
the Emperor of Russia, the greatest expo
nent of absolutism, is problem. 1t is
known, however, that Russia was at that
time in sad state of unpreparedness in
respect to armament, and she was an eager
advocate of national disarmament
Probably the two principal factors
which operated to prevent the first Hague
Convention from having greater immediate
effect were, first, the question of admit
ting Papal delegate, and thereby recog-
nizing the temporal power of the Pope, and
second, the claim of the Boer Republic that
it should be recognized as an unqualifiedly
independent state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

thread the earth beneath the busiest and
noisiest pavements in the world is suffi-
GENTLY magical--it would be a shade too
marvellous for one operator to be every
where at once. Therefore there must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Brixton to the Savoy can be as natural
as the passage of dusk to dawn, and a
change of accent is usually part of the
phenomenon; but it it astonishing how
the operators of the different exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
China Casts an
Uneasy Eye
at Toxic

wv THAT does Japan want in
Nv China? Japan says she has
only the most laudable desire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

1lIls is uhE OF The hest r1oming houses
tu tho state has % rooms, hath. SAM.
Mry Sash stand laVAtory. located in one
~ tho bets UIl towns in tho state, nae"
y finished doing a good business '.eAr.
IrF fl1F = month net over AN expenses. s.
So a month rent. located over a dry
goods store in tbs heart ~ the city .
good reasons for selling viii eel Tor
q 800 cash. thus is real bargain and
wall not 'aV long, Tor tau Particular
.iiress N2' care Iu.A World
WASTpD person With some money TO
HL.. rrtr extremely valuable Du.dyunna
oil properties In which large profits ran
be made. sud form COMPANY Big oN
r-.rturIty 70 right man References given
lnve'ur'te quickly ,,Nlf' or N''''
NrORruVNFr rour business avoid part
re-,ttrN Protect private property from
business adventures Information free
AfHr..s I#uurroratnr Nur.tu uf philip
Lawrence Lavyrr' Huron South nhkoa
srlgK ISSUE WANTED ,A0 psrs =
good oil stock issue commission ls'I,
Ta'maH-r l5a6 First Nauousl hant
Uir chicago
AWgE corporation vA0t' live district
.4..s manager wunifr'l' new rapid
.n..rr patented auto necessity 80
sonreiItar Thousands pur-hssrd by
I..tcd states government VIII stand
uusi arrutnrtnC IHVrstEa'ior. should
r.s.v met l..un0 70 80 600 intua.y
requires from y Geo io 5000 capita.
.'afi Corporation. 20 W Ma'a.ngiu" ST.
chicago
.,,rIrAT, snsrIaIro .0 rnnr-'gr mrrI
frr.g.s business rriffgrIs-s hy s".H"g
stocks o. fret uor'Nrs hori' strictly
iu f-si letter John Tr.rr l-2' EDDY
$50 Chicago
,ANDY st.bru FOR sa.c No-iH Main. For
Information uhorn pssFr onE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

WANTED pruusman Tor dsiau work ,
r..H h,y far rur print uorI Apply Nc
lerr Me Co corner Admiral aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

RNRnFR wanted oo1 rAr Hodge 81
WANTED Experienced bookktsrrr thor
arrhIy acquainted with the voucher svs
TEN position With oil company ines
pcirncrd men need not apply Reply in
own mnjwrtnR EivinE experience Ani
f1r rirht man Address Lie. caro- World
N,NTFp Ai once good hand 20 maxi
trash burners rhoue Usage 2eit
nNRUFV WANTED 80 rus5antsed al
over f.ss 'alcu Dn per cent Nttliid|e aEri
man preferred Petty Aon. Mounds
OkA
WANTED buy sftb bicycle usmttou
Wsr| prura tls Mrs' NIrfH
WANTED D,.urrd man 20 ,ars fur bow
.rr nNrtt ant -,' rl0s good sarcs ari
an winters job 'or light man. Srs ouo
IUw. NJ e.
WNNTrD- pruusman Tor drlu ~ors
r..H boy for h.ur print vori Apply Mr
lern Me Co. corner Admiral AID
Madison
WNNrrp Experienced isnltor .App' =
= hospital lh'riesuth ard taf'on
WANTED Might Young man 'rncg-'nhie
sri of',r ...staut oi' o'''r Arpy in
Nauo's' HIg Nst for rarl'
WI srDI Rrp OPTIONS
On 'r,crh. hundred s.rr' m t's \e~ M-t
i~a yH f,a, before 'h. rnth 'rEan hence
vs IAN t,' ,o1 bargain rr0.'' on 's''
leases Nfa HH.Hf Chem
g UNuFMNN
.Ir rfr Contra. National harl hlE
WNNTru H.Lrr.. her,r so.orsi ,pr',
e. 'a.HN sop '-N 'urih cheyenne
MOST NNI- go n. of ~s,,sl ,r,r,
Don't rasi. E.ur '~st ,,af- Tr'iInf
started nar r'n.rw,rt gtn H' 'n
sa,s' 'hs wasted .-srs for move 'h,n
'H. U.. Nnu.. uI.. a.I Nnurr. start T.r 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

WANTED Dental assstart srprrs0rri
ric'rrrrt Hsis salary ~snlrd l.' r're
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS


PERSONAL PROPERTY
-.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS q
OH good I,tr< rI,oo uab,r,r, ,... -.
sis5 s!5 Fu.ar,on rIarr IN ~,
o,,e 81 sltI h', }, a bargain 4 y
White N.,r Go Phone 4rt 'tlt -..I.
Msa ws have nr 0ns Of nIL,rt .,
chfr,s Tor ,uur selection
BON .-AIt slu.. ..4ll,t, .- ,--.l ...
mon t,I.. ,,,-J ,,.,, & ~.
nsa-. ot-,
NM ,r,', - ",'r ',, "''i n''r". n'' "'sr
Wan Eh Nlt pay spot cash on good
n'sr uA"d piano mus be- feA'ona".' lr
r'''' '" h'''"t' al. ''As" hl'
FOR 81. s,s'n~'y parloor Grand p.aro-
best ".ief Phone 1900 NoNe'rr
COLI NHiA s-a'ono.A good a. us- ~
records ,sI Usage it41 !
VANTtn yt,,,,., yA,,, ,.r....
mscb,,. ,r r.tI,.t ,t. pbop. o..
sSga Di,mons rurr'tny. "a ~. 80
suyihirF and ,sU everything
OIL MACHINERY SUPPLIES -
ron SNLF siar drilIr, p,~bir, v#,a "a
.1eirs q, h"-,.noweS ,ron1,si y. oil.
cable sand uipe bits snd fan ret iu...
harrsIn for immediate sale Phone A
Wait Usage 7r
ron CATV r., ,n .,J ,,rr 20 h....
pow,r U....r.r "a. crrtns. fou, w..
and ono I,.d'oe c,mrre.,o, s,o t,
oI',t ,"ri p,.,. a.. ea4s ''A"' 30 move
ron -,Tt ,.,.g s.., 80. 90.
.,sng 200 Ice, ala roprt
ing 500 feet 10 Inch 3a-pouua r.srs
300 fsat "a "a pouud rAstns ,r.
mile two iu one. everything ~ss ..s
used Tor dry hole can Sunday lI4
North Main or Ogl95. after su.g..
phone ravrussn 27l
FOR SALE Thre. 100 barrel ,,,..,r
i,s T,y'is' ,1'l MaA, ,,. 10 ,,S fr'' o7' .1'
scyew nanhcad, good a. new r...
otter Address Ror 50 or phone
bromide OLA
t.,, c,ip -tr,., .n,.,.,, a, s.-.
am. ..',',. III ,,oi. y,t,a
I I.J H. A w.
,'..,'t ~ 90, 't.'N
t.| .sv,rsi s6g,raS,, ioc.t,op M.
.,, ,, a. -d'f y'' or "a" A. room -o'
r,,.r.. nm. ,,,t.,,,.., ,o,.g,g.. .,,,.,
.' r.o' s,I,,,i,.d ,N h.'
G-u' other 81. pips Tor immed,at, ,..,.
mcri TrM supply company.. R.,a.
mont Te,a'
CONCRETE mixers pumps bark .,f,
etc an .iIr,. new ard used SAL. r,-,,
erehatros. Contracting Machinery Go
James Bel, Rrprc'snianVs, TuA
ohh fhone 7'S5. S5.
orrrrr sTopr rouIpMrNr a,
ron s,,vT *, " - -.
roh r1,,,, hs,n ,p''t'pI ,,i - p,S,''e'
'yyG ,,,a!,I ,.,,,..,, ,'. i''i' ''
IT., III w. 5.,,t,tI, ,.,,nr., ~ ~ -
typevritsr construction combined In Oh,
splendid mAchiue No advance In prlcs
OFFICE MACHINERY BACHkNGF
l6-A south Main. Tulsa, ukA. Phone
u'aes 2'o1
cuprv pporpcrops ,,,
''''e''
? 4 >. check writer's and projections he
1o9 ,. s.,, o,o,.',ion" a.' h,,. ", t""
I.' 20" p,.,e ,,' Won nA'e a.,
y, ,ri.. a. ,o SIS s,T ,,,
let me rive Won A dsmorstrstIon r
10 Co,vln. rrncral aren't Oklahoma g0s
Wright laboratory Phone OsAE. ga
WEARING APPAREL 0
HIGHEST prices for second hand eloihlnf
'hoes ana "a" fhon' 1lao.
FOR SALE-i 600 overcoatN and 600 drsu
coats first class condition Cedar a26
ut.UFSr pRfCys r,i4 "a, .srorJh h.,l
clothing shoes, hats etc Phon. SltS
GOOD incubator brood,r and oat. sprooi,r,
50 % sold tpdNy Phone 1850
TVo dainty misses. .v.pin, dt,s.,. ,,,
IN, ,Is,I,,N - l,oL L,.,,r, ,choJ.t,6,o s,,
s,ra rhgr. trGl
,op g,,F n.h.,..,h
IN ia ,s,y w., Th,,d
,..,,.,,,,.s, ~ 49, n.
81 llf' IN NNS 'rHP,uls " S,'"s ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05


81 .u FOR Gu.eN sale g. -H. Address Boz
ka care Word
ror .s,rF. .rt.,.. ., ,,t.r =, ore. -,rl
...., ..,. ifu aglfb
I-.tP''. S'''.
t'I "'II Na'u I.l'tr '."u nave sy''
r..l, d,
W .''
an LAWNS A,!n LEASES hA
r,.r-r,s, '........ '...,,.... .ra ,,r..
,-.., ,,'I,.r'. dire.
.,,.,, r.., or
-f,r, 80
Z,.,,.. ...,,..f ...
N. .,,,.
''. t'. $3.50 -.
".".. '.' ."f .i'' .',. r.
"'.,' "I '.' "' 'Ig .. no 600
nh. ,.., ... .,..
,. ,.,.. ,,f..t
soon trf. n.orrr ta.r .tar. re.srysl o..
urd viii ne vrIbdraan fuf auction sale.
Others arc row r,,runs thi. i.. loas,s
a. $50. vii a',er'Iso your .r"srs for
sale next month at $50 an acre un.r's
Nul N..1 o. hold um' christmas 30 ih''
rrN we'll vii pend no Irl." mN. .n
tEh'r ury 90 down for 80 acres N"'
'"[ ''' '','' L''.u '' s., ',,a,,
90 '' ''l poor vac, |
or "'.' ,,.,,,s.
.' ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

WANIEp Experienced bookktsrrr thor
arrhIy acquainted with the voucher tvs
TEN position With oil COMPANY iner
pefrntei men need not aVply Reply ln
stating salary erpsttrd Pine opportunity
f1r rIFht man Address Liz care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
FINANCIAL
HOTELS BOOMING HOUSES


NpIFL toH SALf Onr OF the large
hu.,.s ut mo CITY iuiuE iI: bustn''-
fv",sar lease at $500 per month vii
sell Tor 8 300 cash ha.au,c 80" per
InP.lr '.s 10 yu4r opportunity ~ o~n"r
nuHfN 60 retire N D Glass 60 Phones
o.sEe and cedar 1884 over Palace the
aisr
FOR -AIf tor small payment do~n,
balance monthly. the best iurni-hed ana
best located rs room rUomtuE house in
Miami OkIa Fpr particulars caIl =. j
Ero~n Phone NE-U Nant ukia
PIFArAST ROOMS
FOR SAlt 2l1 EAsT SECOND
HOTELS and roomfrg houses 81 al kinds
all the time Allison Resiy al- Sc
sUrIiY H'dr Phorr l7it
MONEY TO LOAN oHATTELs 40
lD YOU NEtp MuNhA
We loan money on furniture pianos and
3 .ruI.s ip Your humr or iH storsrr- farm
loon, mad" promptly. N"orrh.a @."'
Phone % $3.50 goo Ncr Aui' hldE
SALARY LOANS
To men and womcp holding STEADY
positions Pay back as you get paid.
CIlATTEL LOANS
Ou Pianos. Household Goods J'"
tIry and Diamonds.
TULSA LDAS co.
Room old Daniel Building
Northeast Corner second ana Main
Phone H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
FINANCIAL
nuaINEss OPrORTUNITIEs

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 40
FOR SALE cigar stand cold drink bar
aUI uiurh stand dotor nice hnhh'N. a.
t,s.t,- r,a,s sulpho th-rmhtlc bath md
uavase plr'or4 doing good business,
harrsIu u sold a. once Hotel aurao
tive lease viii mors than pay purohaN"
mica .H ono year no Information Evrn
over phone " u ward Realty 90
4fA MAYO E'dg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
PAINTING AND DECORATING
EMPLOYMENT
MnI.p WANTNp I'M.

TELEPHONE COS;

NNNTtD. good mAchtnlsts Cali or
v..a Murray Tool 4 supply Co. r's's
and bh'a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

Hur allows ant -,' pine good sar~a ari
an winters job 'or rIght man Srs Otto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

BNRuFV WANTED SO rus5snised al
over see 'alcn go per cent Nselidi'e aEri
man preferred Petty a An Mounds
nkIa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
RUTGERS DROPS GREEK RULE
Study Of Dead. Language No Longer
Required for Bachelor OF
Arts Degree.

New York.-One of the last strong
holds Of the classical tradition in edu-
cation fell when the trustees. of Rut-
gers college at New, Brunswick, N. j.,
decided to abolish the requirement Of
Greek for the bachelor Of arts degree.
A strong fight was made by the
scientific school faction to have both
Latin and Greek required Of candi-
dates for the A. b. This failed. but
hereafter only one year Of Latin will
be required.
Rutgers Is one of the strongest pro.
ponents Of the classics. It was the
eighth college founded in this country
and was formerly connected with the
REFORMED Dutch church. For the last
half century it has been the state COL
lege Of New Jersey.
The trustees gave permission for q
100000 memorial building to the
Rutgers men who were killed in the
war.