davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Mrs Murray y Russell Viii enter
tain a group ~ her fricnds among
the children with a box party his
afternoon ut the EmproFs followed
hy Refreshments at Mrs DO linvcn'H
rhop. Young Misses Included In tho
Invitations are Margaret Campbell,
Dorothy Nenscy Virginia 'amphell.
Mary V.nHcy, kathleen sinclair. Nlr.
einla Wlnklcr and Helen SwnnhOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Dinner

Mrs. 7 NJ. ward ~ Hotel keichum
entertained ut luncheon Thursday
afternoon In the hotel ccmpllmen'
tary to Mr. Arthur Nevtn Guests
we're limited to officers OF the
Hyechka club. which presented the
musician and composer ~ Compli-
ment OF the federation ot woman p
clubs on Thursday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Dinner

DR.. and Mrs T. Raymond nur-
dick Of Hotel Kctchum entertained
with n small dinner IN the botcl for
Mrs. Burdicks niece, Miss Emile
Harglns OF omaha who has come for
IA visit during the month OF April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Burns OF
". Louis were other guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Al Luncheon

Or. and Mrs Fred \. Clinton enter
tained mt luncheon yesterday after
noon In their home. In courtesy TO
Mr.. Arthur Neviu nf Lawrence,
Kan. There we're covers for more
than a score OF guests,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Easter Party.

Mrs. W H. Brown viii entertain
with largo Easter party Tor the
friends OF her small daughter,
Maxine, next Saturday, April 10
About so children will be guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

open meeting ~ ua lIy,phkt
club IN library
Mrs " NJ WurdtU and Mrs Rob.
eri NJ GHlcr entertain for MtH
luNce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Chii,ircus Party.

Mrs Chris Pearson will entertain
a group OF children with an Easter
party Saturday. April 10. for her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

young daughter, Martha Jano Pear.
non
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

special millinery sale hv,s n 4
80. Nu.In'a Millinery - Eta
THIRD Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

ROUEET \ MrHIHNTY
Funeral DIRECTOR Phone 466-i.O
02i south Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Narri~us club viii dance regularly
his evening Iu tho ballroom ~ iho
lsihs club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Boys Wash Suits
for $2.29

white poplln and white
combined with pink or
blue.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

latest spring models In navy blue
serge, gnberdine and poplin: also
a limited number in other shades
Exceptional values at these prices.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

A limited number or attractive
Capes in serge and velour. IN navy
blue, sand color and combination
colors Some have contrasting cul-
lar and 3facingS, others are
trimmed with military braid ana
buttons
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Let's Settle Water Question NOV

The rrpor ~quac
going The believes
permanent wner believe
should c taken only by tyry civic club and bust
and given frunk and fair consideration
entitled but tho citizens
should H. given nn opportunity without nnnoar, further dr'ny TO
question OF sufficient bond make po~bc
10
his suggcsons recommendations
There only Is It's
other question that demands should receive
vigorous and final determination OF quni
rial In sufficient quantity md Of guaranteed
quality
of u %
Tulsa pddcd along prorniinnc this
I 20
of nat
problem Oklahoma
theoretical which
touching this subject
do tho u hnvc u wn,cr
supply II.
crasHStr longer II vi" take couple OF years prnp" nj b~t 10
into city mains Of ui" but when herr there
about either the quality
will hnVc y
but with Rod """r VIII h grH" sun Now lets 81 nftcr and
ar
position believes
Is the position Of vast m"J"' Of the citizens ana nifn,"rS o the
city the who
welfare Irrmnncncy Of this clt,.
fight t"r opp'Sion lets match the
fight the opposition In the Lets and
aud "icr nt We have forcd along with
III" water ancNo" long enough r ' who " rial friends OF this
city believe Tulsa n Of nbo"ic
= ulnc's welfare his
interests.
pays
q
Taxes Il of the drhutnhlc Items why III" money
the general when II
needed badly Tulsa n'rI There
nj
II Is the first time Tulsa hns Ind comprehensive
a wlnt best thing
good "at" livery available source 81 supply Inns been covered In
Mr. Irccy report.
underneath precisely
nature mad" them ma ~ ' VIII be- at the end OF time what
oT whiting
there slightest In the world Of
wh
longer Lets it aud settle 1t for all time Lets so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
AMERICANS MURDERED
in TAMPICO TOTAL 8
Statement of Bandits Outragcs In
OH Fields From August, 1917, tu
Present IL Published.
FOURTEEN COMPANIES LOSE
Dcpndntions AFFECT Concerns In fi0
Raids. Attacks and IIoldups;
Much Property Destroyed.

WASHINGTDN. March - A
tah ronological Statement OF bandits
0SuitaFes In tho Tampico oil fields,
| complied from official sources. has
-&ern submitted 10 the statcCSepart-
ment. The statement deals with the
period from August IS, 1917 TO the
present and records tho killing OF 2
men, including eight American CHI
zens; the woundinR or otherwise ser
iously injuring OF 81 people includ-
leans. the theft OF more than $50
600 In cash. American gold property
destroyed valued at more than $50
600 and the theft Of much liyc stock
In all liz raids. attacks. holdnps
and battles are listed IN tho record
which mcludrs the depredations per
petruted upon the properties and
employees Of li different oil compa-
nias
Officials said today that with fow
exceptions these dcprcdnti"us oC-
CURED IN territory occupied and con-
trolled by the loyal Mexican forces
sent 10 the oil fields In an effort TO
dis!odge the bandit Palace and thhi
In many cases the regular Mexican
soldiers we're Involved lIV local
law foreigners are not allowed 10
carry arms so n'ii" resistance could
be- made when tho bandits attacked
The plymaRt'rs Of the various
companies. u was said her" ar"
compelled 20 notify Mexican Officials
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
PADEREWSKl SAYS FORCE
IS NEEDED TO FIGHT REDS

WARSAW. Saturday, March l.
Can you oppose bolsheyism with the
Bible? That Is a question which The
world Is facing today
Ggnace Jan Faderewski, the pre-
mlcr OF Poland. somewhat nettled AZ
the apparent American opposition
TO the big Polish army which Is be
ing formed while the peace confer
ence Is sitting. asked this OF The As
sociated Press correspondent today.
lie talked with the correspondent in
HIS big reception room in the Hotel
Bristol.
Il am feeling better now" he said
In his familiar style. "POlanA ~ be
ginning to see daylight We have
lots Of trouble ahead. but thanks 10
the allies some Of our bright. future
Is behind us Poland has 70 fight
for this bright future and We shall
fight. II we perish, you will perish,
too.
"it is not an individual peril, but a
peril for civilization. for the aim OF
the entire Christian civilization
peace and work--wlll not KIN bolsheN-
ism as far as we are concerned, be
cause YOU can not have peace ana
organize prosperity with your next
dor neiRhbor advising your work
men not TO work and paying agents
to destroy your factories NJ quickly
as YOU can build them. Most p"o-
ple like 20 get money without work
ing and that is what bolshevlki Rus
sIa' offers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
TULSA KNIGHTS ASK
FREEDOM OF IRELAND
Knights OF Columbus Adopt Rcsolu-
tions Which WIN Re Forward
oi 10 President and Congress.
THIRTY MEMBERS ARE ADDED
crs Tell Claims OF Nation for
Independence.

Thirty new members OF the Tulsa
council. Knights OF Columbus. were
guests at a banquet at Hotel Tulsa
last night which was attended by
200 prominent Catholics from this
and neighboring cities. including
many ladies.
Among the out-of-town guests
were j j. McMorrow OF Bartles-
vile, capt. A. l. Emery OF Okmul-
gee, II /. Stokes OF Okmulgee and a
| number OF state and district officers
OF the order.
A. 4. Davidson was toRstmaster
The program included an address OF
welcome to the ladies by James
Gavin. an address. our Order in
Oklahoma" by Tom Wade OF Mar
low, state deputy. Frank Menten,
grand knight OF the Oklahoma CITY
council. brought a message from the
capital city. r.. NJ, Gallagher Of
MuskogeG, spoke ono'"rhe Changing
Time" Philip Kates, district deputy
on The Need OF Higher Catholic
Educatipn,' and Horace Hagan, the
eloquent young Tulsan. voiced "A
Plea Tor Ireland" There were vocal
selections By Miss Agnes DUNCAN
and j. Il. Fitzgerald.
While the Irish sentiment was 9at
Its height A. + Sweeney OF Tulsa. .
native born Irshman, introduced the
- co ETINUEp on PAGE EIGHT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
TO MAKE NO FILIBUSTER
Completion of Business Seems
Certain Before Con-
gress Quits.
EXTRA SESSION DEFERRED
Necessity for Calling Solons
Vanishes as Bills Are
Put Through.

WARRINGTON. March ., Tho
6bth oonRresp enters tomorrow upon
lis last full working day facing an
unprecedented mass OF lcgislatio
but with tho contested Victory
loan" bill out OF the way. Both SEN
morning are expected % work stead
ily until sine died adjournment at
noon Tuesday.
Tho senate remained In session al
last might TO pass the loan bill. the
keystone measure OF tho calendar.
adjourninG shortly before 7 o'clock
this morning; while the house held
a business session. dispoRing OF tho
conference report on tRe hospital
bill. Tho senate also held n brief
session today for culogies OF de.
ceased congressman, hut business
went over until tomorrow.
Passage Of tho loan bill without
. rscord vote and In the Identical
form In which II came from the.
house definitely marked the course
Of future legislation and gave as
snrance that President Wilson would
not lind II necessary 10 change his
plan Of deferring "a call OF the new
congress until after he returns from
France. probably IN June. Nose re-
publicans favored an earlier extra
session. but after republican sena
tors at a conference last nisht failed
10 reach any decision ~ TO the ad-
Visibility Of obstrncting the loan
hill. no fjlibuster was undertaken.
Although many important bills. In
~. ~. e1aA ma Aaa ..ax,..
preparation m easure, with its author
program. and the Si,sfL0o0,o 900
army bill, apparently are doomed 20
certain failure. admin istratfor lead
ers bciieve that none IL OF sufficisn,
importance to require an earlier cali
Of congress and that tho president
will adhere TO his original plan. An
nounced last week after he arrived
from Paris.
Final action by the house on tho
~ 900, 100000 wheat price guarantee
bill In expected tomorrow. with the
measure then ready for tho presi-
dents signature. Another Important
bill now regarded Ms certain Of en-
actmcnt IN the general deficiency
appropriation measure. carrying
$3.50. o0o. 900 additional for the rail.
road administration.
or other important bills remaining
leaders tonight planned TO pass the
diplomatic. hospital construction and
academy appropriation
measures and that repeaiing the war
revenue laws tax ofpio per cent on
semi-luIuries.
Besides tho army and navy bllS
legislation which. seemed certain TO
fail included the. ss50.00o,000 sun.
dry civil bill. which contains $3.50
10000 for the shipping board and
the oil and mineral land leasing, and
The water power measures. Disposi.
lion Of the agricultural appropriation
bill containing the senate rider
amendment proposing repeal OF thu
daylight saving law and many other
co STiNUEp on PAGE EIuHT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
CHARLES E. VAN LOAN,
NOTED HUM0RIST, DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. March .
Charles r. Van Loan, humorlst and
famous az a writer OF stories on
sporting topics. died today OF chronic
nephritls at a hospital In Abingdon.
Pa. near here.
Mr.. Van Loan came 10 Philadel-
phia from his home In Los Angeles
on business and soon after his ar
rival he became Nh and was hurried
20 the hospital His wife and two
children were summoned and were
at his bedside when he died. He
was - years old.
Los ANGELES. cat, March ? --
Overcome by the news OF the death
OF his son. Charles r. Van Loan.
Richard Van Loan died a. h.s home
here today Mr Van Loan was
summoned from "A religious serviC"
hy another son IN be appriscd Of the
news He evidenced great mental
Distress and died within Few min
utes al the family home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
SENATE TO PUT ROAD
BILL THROUGH TODAY
seventh Week Of Legislature Opens
with Measure Holding Right OF
Way and Likely Of Passage.

Worlds Capital Bureau.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March To
morrow begina what might be termed
The most momentouH week OF tho
seventh legislature. Tile hard sur
face road bill will eithar make or
break" during the week The ad
mlnlstratlon plan providing for a
1000 900 bond Issue will pass tho
senate probably tomorrow and then
II will be only the matter OF time re-
puired for IT'S engrossrncnt before T.
goes 10 the house. Then T. viii go to
inference.
Roth senate and house are agreed
upon the major provIFons OF the
measure The commission feature Is
praCtiCall" settled. the amount OF the
bond Is satisfactory to both houses
but the question Df routes which took
mp practically all OF the time OF tho
senate yesterday will have TO be
threshcd out again. Local issues will
lse mp lots ~ time In getting the
measures up for passage. II must
be passed by March In order 20
make valid the date Of the election
which Is sot for April g
Few material changes have been
made In the original routings The
lines viii run practically ~ drawn
the map. makers except IN the
case of.Garylh county where Senators
J,p knight and w u. Wallace lost
out for both Wyrncwood and Pauls
Valley through the efforts OF Sen.
tfor lanes BriuRhon who succeeded
In tWNuuc the route 50 that II leads
through the town Of DaylH So far
as eastern oklahoma Is concerned.
'he rouiinRg are practically as orig
lnally mapped. p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
FIRST NAME FRIENDS.

Though some may yesfn for titles great
and seek the frills ofo fame,
! do not care to have an extra handle
| am not hungry for the pOmp OF liis'S
high dignities,
do not sigh TO sit among the honOred
i.L. D's
shall be satisfied II | can be unto the
To those ! know and live with here. =
simple first.nAme friend
There's nothing like the comradeship
which warns the lives Of those
Who make the glorious circle OF tho
Jacks and Rills and Joes.
With all his majesty and power, Old
Caesar never knew
The Joy OF first name fellowship as all
the Eddlcs do
Let them who will he "mistrrsd" here
and raised above the rest
! hold a tirAtnAme greeting is BY far
The very best. 90
Acquaintance raug for diEinity. You
never really Know
The man on whom the terms OF pomp
YOU feel YOU must bcstow
Professor %hham Joseph Wise may be
vour friend but still
You are not certain OF the fact til you
can call him Bi'l.
But hearts grew warm and lips grow
kind and all the shamming ends
when YOU are IN tho company OF good
old hrst.nAme friends.
The hApplrst men on earth are not 4yhe
men OF highest rank.
That Joy belongs 50 George and Jim. 70
Henry and to Frank
There prejudice Of race and creed and
caste and wealth depart
And men arc one In felloNship and al.
ways light Of heart
so would live and laugh and love until
my sun dcscends,
And share the hsoas con radeship OF
honest frst.name friends
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
ALL CASES TO BE REVIEWED
Attorney General Says Rec
ords of all Cases viii Be
Given Examination.
NO NAMES ARE MENTIONED
Neither Identity Nor Number
Is REHABILITATION May
Act Before Leaving.

WASHINGTON, March 2.--Attor-
ncy General Gregory has recon-
mcnded 10 President Wilson COM
mutation OF the sentences OF persons
convicted under the espionage act a
review Of whose cases by officials OF
the department OF Justice has re
vealed that the evidence OF wilful
intent 10 violate the law was too
circumstantIal to warrant the carry
Ing out OF the fun sentences fixed by
the trial jurics
The officials Of the department Of
Justice. In making public tonight Mr.
Gregory's letter 10 the president
said cOmmutation had been recon-
mondcd for several hundred persons
now held In prison, but they were
unable to even estimate the mum Der
Names of persons involved were not
given out.
Mr Gregory said In his letter TO
the president that the reviewing com
mission IN the department was eN-
aWlnng tho records in the cases Of
all the other convictions under the
espionage law and that recommend
atoms as to these would he submit
ted later The president was eX-
pectcd 10 act on the cases now he
fore him within a short time. pos
slOly before sailing for France next
Wednesday.
Careful study and analysis of all
cases now pending under the espion-
age act, ~ now being made. Mir.
Gregofy said. In order that "orftS
those cases shall be prosecuted which
have substantial merit and are clear
y prlma facic violations OF law"
with regard 10 the records I'm tho
cases Of convicted persons thus Tar
examined Mr. Gregory said he was
satisfied that In most cases of con
llcuon substantial justice was done
ut'"hd9his by the conduct OF the
F'a.' the Character OF the evidence
ana we sentences imposed"
rte SAID, however. that in some
cases where the evidence '0f wilful
!lent was Indirect or circumstantlal
W character, injustice resulted To
certain defendants because OF the
nI'preNaient condition of intense pa
T'o'lsin and aroused emotions on the
part Of jurors"
referring 10 recent demands from
individuals and Organizations that a
S'herai amnesty be granted all per.
sous convicted under the espionage
@vl now that the war is ended. MIR
,g-5tlFkory wrote the president that
I,e>T persons were In no @nsc 'jpo-
.u'aI prisoners and thatIhe could
"oi recommend an Indiscriminnte
puruoh Tor them, He slldthey had not
zen convicted for mere eNpres-
SONS a opinion but for "A wIlful
ipiauoh ot a law. the sole aim of
SSSn,Vh was TO prevent deliberate OBJ
~uc"oHs IN the prosecution of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
WILSON APPROVES JEWISH
NATION IN PALESTINE.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Presl-
dent Wilson tonight told a delega-
tion from the American Jewish con
Gress that he was persuaded that
the allied nations, with the fullest
concurrence of the American gov.
eminent and people. were agreed
that in Palestine should be laid the
foundations Of a Jewish common
wealth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
IiNBERG AND WELLS
ARE GIVEN TO POLES.

WARSAW. Friday. Feb, Is - The
allied armlstiCs terms submitted to
the Ukraine government today by the
iutcr-allied commission stipulatC
that Lemhcrg and the petroleum
wells shall be in the hands OF the
Poles II is believed the influence
of the Ukraine peasant leader. Pet
iura, will be sufficient go insure ac-
ceptunCe of the terms by Ukraine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

WAHNINGTpE march Tho
nomination ~ 4 mitchell ra'rpcr if
new attorney general wna called up
Iu tho sruai" ~ in executive s'sa,b1
cirlv This morning following Hn aH
nirh' session ON the victor, lthor'E
loan bill hui action waH postponed
because NJ tho ahHougo NJ many SON
ators The nomination viii be- taken
mp again befor" adjournment and
confirmation then is goreraly p.o-
dlCtcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
THE WEATHER

TULSA, March Maximum, 81;
minimum. 80; south winds and clear
OKLAHOMA Monday cloudy Tues
day. probably fair and colder
Monday and Tuesday,
partly cloudy; moderate temperature.
ARK ANSAS--- Monday, cloudy Tues
day. partly cloudy somewhat colder In
northwest portion.
EAST 'TEXAS 81 Monday. partly
cloudy; Tuesday, probably fair, colder
in northwest portion
WEST TEXAS Monday, fair; Tues.
day, fair, somewhat colder In north pot
tion
KANSAS Monday and Tuesday;
warmer MONDAY cooler Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Death of Bishop HOss
Only Matter of Hours

MI SKOGEE. Okla. March g
Relatives Of bishop r. T.. Hoss~fcar
tss ight thai his dcathsis oriIy a mat
ter OF feW hours His condition is
more critical than at any time since
he was stricken with apopieNy more
than "A week ago ~ was reported
tonight tnat the bishops brain had
become affected and that he does not
recognize even members OF his fam
lV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Wire Briefs
GREGORY WILL GO
TO PARIS WITH WILSON.

wASHnNGTON. March 9-Thos
w Gregory, retiring attorney general
OF the United States, will accompany
President Wilson 10 Paris, az general
adviser and assistan, at the peace
conference
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Want Hurlrson Out.

NEW YORK, March "a resolu-
ton asking President Wilson to de-
mand tho resignation OF Postmaster
General Burleson. was adopted nt n
meeting here today OF telcsra pliers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Thirtg-fOW /. ". W.'s
Arrested In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March o.
Tyhirty-foJr men. including James
Eads How Of 81 Louis. self-styled
Millionaire Hobo" and three women
were arrested hy the police here TO-.
night when Two meetings from which
1uantities OF I " W, literature was
taken. were raldsd The three wo-
men were released The men are
being held for investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
ITALY WILL ACCEPT J
SLAVIC ARBITRATION
'mlcr Orlando Says Policy Of Con.
onh'ion and Compromise IL
agreed 10 ON CLnim.

J,rSoJ oME March 2.-Premicr or
bo, bsruo. speaking in the Italian cham .
,y,,y yesterday. said that IlaIy had
an, ,' 10 policy Of compromise
,' ,n. Nono'l.auon relative to fllct-
the ,S,n. t's.,n. on the eastern coast of
.nroo ',tler Orlando stated that de.
en,o,o'' treaty upon which Italy
IN ro "a lne war. Plume may be said
ian Nv threatened with a loss Of Itol-
",'a,'ohd .l'y and independence.
ahfs asks no more and may be
rs,,, "'.'rl no less thHn tho an
roon3on of those Italian lands and
fo,g. fp''s ior iho integrity OF her de.
be,,s s On The frontiers which nature
added ''''"' 'h' premier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

,he 'GM sN. T.. saturday. March An
ous,' Puu"s were present at the
ss,m,'..E session ot the chamber n,
,sn5., '"1ty TO hear Premier or,
Tbo .u'dne l,alys foreign, policy
'rit,.o .olP'nmatic. military ana press
nsc.,,' n.''' were crowded 10 their ca
inn NY a''1sion to the league OF no
,e,"s, ,s aroused the most intense In
,s,.,. ana great applause greeted Ne
ss,s i' - rernrd.ng Fiumc rJiS w,rJs
ns 1Ire'"t with viva Fmme'+ n II
n'r. ' members OF tho chamber clan'
'"s 'hsir hands and cheering ''
n.. ~ his reference to Fmmc Pro
'"er Orlando said. '''''' r.
=, We remain faithful 10 tho sb,,,
,rs,t,ooh ,t,ooh'i.la'ion which insplred ,ho
var NV, gPop which Italy cntepcd ,he
Iisi. oll mar does not moan ma,
ann, can remain nsensibIe ,o tbo
r9rseaI r"achlug her from ,hc to,,,i''' n, u'e
pn,.n On M" gun OF Ouarncrn
SonSn.' which Tor ccnturies bas 40 ~
pbirL N's national character nnd
ho,S hIn Is now exposed to Tho loss az ~
sncs ~ nationality and indcpcnd.