davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
MAY NOT BE CALLED BACK
Fear Is Felt That 1t Will Not
BE Reconvcned Due to
Bolsheyist Spread.
RIOTS REPORTED IN BERLIN
General Strike Is Called and
Business Comes to Stand
still as Result.

LONDON, March 4-Thc German
national assembly at Welmar hns
been dissolved and It ls feared tina;
II may never he rcconyencd. gaId sn
Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today,
Riots broke out.in Bcrlin late to-
day Crowds disnrmed the police and
occupied several police stationa.
Minister or War Noskc Issued a
warning that any one found on the
Berlin streets after q p. IN. would be
shot down without warning.
The general strike at Rerlln began
last night. said n raiiogram from
that city.
The street railways are tied up.
Tho German national assembly
took the place OF tho relchstag as
the governing body OF Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

COPENIIAGEN. March l--The
Pr,Issian goyernment has declared a
state OF Siege In tho police districts
OF Berlin, Sandau and other suburbs
Of Berlin In order ito protect tho
bulk OF the working people from
famine and tho terror OF tho
minority"
Minister OF War Soske. "A dispatch
from Berlin snys. has assumed eI-
ecutive power
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
President Says That IL
First Thing He Will
Announce.
SPEAKS IN NEW YORK
Wilson and Taft Both Ad-
vocate Adoption of
Covenant.
is "AMA2ED AT IGNORANCE
Parting Rap Is Taken at
Those Who Oppose
Constitution.
S "AMAzED AT IGNORANcE-

NEW YORK, March 4.-presi1ent
Wilson told the American pcopis in
an address here tonight on the eve
OF his return to Paris that he was
going back TO the peace conference 10
battle with renewed visor for crca-
tion OF a league OF nations.
The first thing I am going TO tell
'he people on the Other side OF the
wafer IN mat an overwhelming ma.
Jorlly OF the American people is In
favor or the league OF nations" said
the president.
speaking after former president
Tart had expounded the main fea.
lures OF the proposed covenant OF
nations, Mr.. Wilson told the vast
audience which filled the Metropolis
tan opera house his opinions of op-
America.
mo party has the right TO appro-
priate this issue, and no party will
In the long run dsre oppose H." no
asserted.
Notice 20 Outlaws.
Asserting that the league OF nn.
uons In meant as a notice to all
outlaw nations that the great peo-
pies OF the world will no longer
tolerate international crimes" the
president said that Europe IL a lit
sick at heart and this very moment,
because Il IL seen that statesmen
have no vision and that the only
vision has been the vision OF the
people"
And I am amazed---not alarmed.
but amazed. that there should be In
some quarters such q comprehsaaips
ignorance OF the state of the world"
continued Mr. Wilson "Thosc
gentlemen do not know what the
mind OF men IL Just now. Everybody
else does.
II do not know where they have
been closeted; do not know by what
Influences they have been blinded.
but I do know they have been sepa-
rated from the general currents Of
tho thought OF mankind.
And ] want TO utter this solemn
warning. not In tho way OF q threat!
the forces OF the world do not
threaten, they operate. The great
tides OF the world do not give notice
that they are going 10 Rise and run;
they rise In their majesty and over.
whelming In might and those who
stand In the way are overwhe lined
NoW inv ntdFA or iHc WOfl0 IN awake
and the heart or the world must 10
satisfied"
Soidiers Bound 10 Ideals.
Americas soldiers. he said. went
overseas feeling they were sacredk
bound TO tho realization OF those
ideals which their president had
enuncaated when the United States
went into the war.
And do you suppose" continued
the president, that having felt that
crusading spirit OF these youngsters,
who went over there not TO glorify
America. but to serve their fellow
men. am going TO permit myset!
for one moment 10 slacken In my
effort TO be worthy OF them and of
their cause? / do not mean to conie
back until Its over, over there. and
1t must not be over until the nations
OF the world are assured OF the per-
inanency OF peace"
Opponents OF the league In this
country do not comprehend the
temper and desire of European
CONTINUED ON PAGE TNE,NF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
They Say "Lets Co."
Hy Judge NJ. A. BrrckenrIdgr.


There Is no doubt In the world In
my mind but that II Is the duty Of
every CITIZEN OF Tulsa To giyo the
water question the most serious con-
sidcration at this time. We ought
90 get together and solve II once and
forever. From what I have heard
Of the report from Mr.. Prcnsey Il
seems TO mo that he has found the
solution Of whore we must go 10 get
water both In quantity aa well as
quality 10 meet our requirements. II
II o. necessary | shall be glad TO lend
what help ana influence | can by
making speeches or doing work In,
any other way 10 bring the com
munity to "a realization Of the inn
poriuncc ot this matter. | had hoped
that We might have practically
unanimous opinion among our peo-
pie. but n II Is going to be necessary
Ia 60 into "A scrap To- get what tho
city needs I nm ready "a 90 and do
my part to help put II through no
matter what the opposition may be
Upon my fSturn from my vacation
last summer / told several OF my
friends that the water question was
The greatest problem we have TO set
'le ma / think tho time has come 10
settle H.
Hy Pat Nhlloy.
do not think tho question of cost
is matter for consideration V"
have got 10 have good water IN this
city and / am Convinced that we will
uoyer get II uutil We go 10 Grand
river or tho Spaylnaw. nm for the
"a outlined by Mr. Pres
scy You can put me down aa in
favor ot II regardless ~ the cost
Position Of water Commissioners.
L. T., Curran. city comfniR'ioner of
water and sewers. on being asked
for an opinion in regard 20 tho water
situation. stated yesterday that the
report " Mr. Prc'Ecy could not be
criticised hy nny engineer who had
not first rade an Investigation ot
the matter discussed II am inclined
to watch developments, make up nv
mind carefully ana then hiring what
lnfluony" have on the adoption ~
vhn, seems 60 he the best plan nIt
Nr Curran ~" had no criticism 20
make OF the recommendations ~
Spa,inaw creek ns the Source Of a
water suppE,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18

Saving is the quickest road to OPP
portunity. Buy W. s. S.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18

Jews take a still more terrible form.
At Pinsk 35 Jews were shot without
Judgment and without any trial on
the false pretext that they were Boil
sheviks. 1t was the same way at vii
ma, at Ida, and at Porick, and we find
ourselves faced with similar events,
although less atrocious in form, at
Volkovisk and at Proujani. The Jew
ish population of Lithuani, which look
ed forward to being freed by Poland
from the Bolsehviks, was plunged into
establishment and terror.
The government takes little trouble
to put an end to the excuses against
the Jews in Western Galicia and in
Lithuania. The policy of half-meas-
ures, the care with which one avoids
attaining the root of the evils, the i'm
unity of the real trouble-makers-
these are the reasons why the po-
groms spread into new regions where
they take new forms.
Every movement of soldiers in the
country leaves traces of Jewish blood
and tears. Two days after the legion
Aries from Posmania arrived at War
saw, the Jews were attacked in Preta
and the surrounding streets, under tho.
pretext that a saloon-keeper had sold
alcohol to burn one of these legion.
aries. The idea that tribunals exis.
which might punish the guilty Jew
has completely disappeared from the
mind of the crowd. All the Jews must
pay for the fault of one. Other SOL
diers arrive and Immediately anti
Jewish pogroms break out at Now
Dvor, Vakrotchkin, Khlain and other
places. Jews are whipped and tortur-
ed in the railway stations and trains.
The Koval Station at Warsaw was the
scene Of veritable Jew hunt on May
18th. After these events, the autrages
take new forms; Jewish boards are
cut off.
When they pass through the cities
the recruits beat the Jews and extort
money from them by all sorts of tor
lures. All these misdeeds occur under
the eyes of the authorities and 90 un-
punished. The Christian crowds are
convinced that attacks on the life.
person or property of Jews bring no
punishment. It is true that the author
tiles address appeals to the people,
threatening punishment for such acts.
But at the same time they distribute
circulars and communicates which JUS
tify the misdeeds of the pogromists
and purport to render the Jews res
sopnsible for them. The same meth
DDS are employed by judges, alder
men, and even by certain groups in
the Diet. The record of this sort is ex-
ceeded by the semi-official telegraph
&c agency P. A. T., which in its highly
colored news both abroad and in Pol
and conducts a systematic campaign
against Jews in general and certain
order and anarchy.
CONTINUED on Page 16).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18
LETTER ADDRESSED TO PRESI-
DENT PADEREWSKI BY THE
JEWISH DEPUTIES IN
THE POLISH DIET.


for us to address you in the form of
a parliamentary Interpolation, be-
cause an Interpolation requires fiji
teen signatures, we find ourselves
obliged to hand you the following let
ter:
When you took in hand the govern
nent of the country, you declared
loudly that the Jewish population in
POLAND would enjoy equal rights and
could, Ike other citizens, count on the
protection of the law.
This formula, to be sure, did not
satisfy our aspirations as national
minority. But we hoped that after the
terrible days of Kielze and of Lem
berg, after whole series of pogroms
in The cities and villages of western
Galicia, the life and property Of Jews
would finally be secure.
But cur hopes have not been realiz-
ed. Dark forces which for moment
suspended their activity have return
ed to their work with increased Bit
terness. 1t has become certain that
there exist organizations for the OBJ
ject of exciting the mass of the people
against the Jews and of preparing
Systematically pogroms and excuses
more and more brutal against the
Jewish population. Toward the middle
of March, as if by signal, a pogrom
broke out at Kalich, Brest, Schidlow,
Stopnitz and in whole series of vii
lagos c. the provinces of Kalisch and
Kielze. A pogrom soon broke out at
Wie'un. In May a pogrom took place
at Lublin, at Wicklow, Slomnicki,
Keonch. At the same time a Polish
army was committing pogroms in the
following cities Of Central Galicia;
Rzeschof, Kolbouschef, and a whole
series of villages of the district of
Stroujischof. The authorities, with
a few rare exceptions, have not come
to the aid of the Jews, or have done so
in derisive fashion. The military au-
thorities have indeed not refused to
intervene, but up to the present their
action has had no result-the inquiry
into the pogrom at Kielze furnishes a
striking example. Even when the In
curry was theoretically conducted the
authorities contented themselves with
bringing t othe bar the lesser persons
concerned in making pogroms and
did not trouble to discover the organ
ization which directs them.
In the army and in administrative
offices Jew-hunting is openly encour-
aged. Posters are put up in the
streets menacing Jews with excuses
if Polish diplomacy is not successful.
These posters remain on the walls for
halliday and the police arrest people
who tear them down. Using as a pre-
text the campaign against monopoly
and speculation, searches are made,
among Jews only, at LODI, Louxof,
Konsk and in many other cities. These
searches almost never lead to the dis
covery Of hidden supplies, but on the
other hand they result in the disap-
pearance Of money and jewelry from
the homes where they take place. The
little food that these people have for
their own use is taken from them.
These searches are also organized I'M
der the pretext Of hunting arms. Nat
urally none are found but the oppor.
tunity is taken to profane the Jewish
synagogues with no respect for Jew
ish synagogues with no resnect for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
EMINENT SPEAKER At
CONVENTION HALL ON
TUESDAY EVEN \ c

DR.. Ernest c. Mobley win arrive in
Ardmore Tuesday noon, from Dallas
and will give his great lecture on
America at the Cross Roads of Civili.
zation' in the evening at Convention
Hail. He was eye witness to many
historic and dramatic events which oc
cured in France during and after the
Great War.
In the lecture he describes President
Wilson's arrival in London, Christmas,
1918, and the great reception given him
by the English, also his unparalleled
ovation in France.
He tells every detail of the opening
of the first session of the Peace Con
ference, January 18th. He was there
in the dual role OF a high Y. NJ. c. A..
officer and American newspaper cor
respondent, he had exceptional oppor-
tunities to see and hear. He heard
President Wilson read the twenty.siX
articles when they We're adopted on
February l4th.
He will relate the story of the first
meeting of the German delegates and
the Allied representatives, at Versailles,
May 7th. The history OF our own con
nection with the famous Versailles Pa
ace. as well as a description of the his.
toric building itself, will be graphically
set forth. His account Of the great
conference will be worth going miles to
ear.
Mr.. HOrner the Chautauqua man Is
begging Mr.. Mobley for thjrtyfiye
weeks next year at a large salary
Rev. Mobley Of Amarillo, Texas was
educated in law and for the ministry in
the best universities of the United
States He did special study in Eng
land while holding a pastorate f)r threo
years at southampton. He conducted
three meetings in London, one in Liver
pool. and one in Cheltenham. England
He conducted the Palais de Glace, the
largest Y. NJ. c. A. entertainment ard
social center in Paris for four months
During this time 500 900 soldiers enjoy
ed high class entertainment. and go 600
were served meals at the cantecn. While
at this most popular place in the very
heart of Paris, Mr.. Mobley CORE spoid-
ed for several large American news
pdpVlS' ~ SOl SSIVllu'HI IL saw ~ =
opening Of the Peace Conference at the
French Foreign Office on January 18th.
He also saw the conference again on
February 18th. when President Wilson
read the accepted 26 articles. On May
the 9TH Mr.. Mobey saw the Allied rep
resentatives meet the German delegate s
at the Trianon Palace Hotel Versailles
He visited most of the front where the
Americans fought, and saw our sol
diers in the large concentration camp
at lie Mans and in the PJntanezan
Barracks at Brest.
DIR. Mobley will speak Tuesday even.
ing at the Convention Hall.
Admission is free and the general
public is cordially invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
POLICE VA CON BUSY
ON HURRY CALLS TO
CLASSIC DARK TOWN

There was CONSERVATION i'm dark
town last night, ana for a few mo
meuts the police department ana the
patrol wagon were busy quclliug what
appealed to be brunette Juvenile
riot. hut which resulted i'm nothing
more serious than returning ana old
customer to the city bastilc.
II seems that a dark brown "cullud
lady" by the name of Brown who has
figured more or less in police circles
considerably more than lessl began
ghost dancing Yesterday afternoon over
some funcied wrong but little attention
was paid to her antics, as it was believ-
ed thai she mad secured another brand
of snow and it wasn't agreeing with her
system, but last night about s o'clock
she took the Warpath in frenzy and
had all darktown doing the jazz, that
would be hard to describe adequately.
Armed with Il long, keen butcher
knife She issued n pronunciamento. to
the general effect that she was going
to do some plain ana lanacy carving
upon the anatomes of her personal
enemies and anyone else who chauced
to bc in her path. such declaration
was not unnoticed to the citizens Of
that reighborhood, who Immediately
sent an $. O. $. to the police head
quarters with request that force bo
sent prontu, to the scene Of conflict.
Officers, with the wagon" were soon
ON the scene and before Brownie
realized "Whcrc she was at she was
sitting within the four walls of Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
Charges That Carter County Has
Disloyaksts to Come Before Anderson
Post Amrican Legion; Tonig hits Meeting

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George Il, Anderson Post, of the Am
crican Legion.
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''''' ''''''''' W N'e"' 'nI'"' '''"'o WI"
come NJ FOR consideration.
The most important matters TO he
considered AFRO thoso do,Iir,. with
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
THE ARDMORE- -MADILL
FOOTBALL WARRIORS
CLASH THANKSGIVING
Contributed


Final arrangements were agreed up
on this morning for game OF foot
bah between "Ardmore High and
'Madill high" on Thanksgiving Day
at 2:3O p. m.
These teams have for years been
great rivals.
Tho Madlll team. SO far this year,
has met with great success, having
played many of the strongest teams
in this section of the state. Ardmore
has one Of the strongest teams this
year it has ever had in its history.
Last year Madill boys made claim
to the state championship in that they
received no defeats during the season.
Due to intense rivalry, they could not
play Ardmore last year, but after
many questions of debate, game has
been settled upon this season as the
final game Of the season for each
Of them.
All followers Of the game know of
the intense rivalry that has existed
between these teams and can be we'll
assured that one of the hardest fought
sridirou battles Of the season will be
witnessed THURSDAY November 81,
when the teams meet on the Putnam
field at 2.30 o'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
P PROMINENT MARIETTA
CITIZEN IS BURIED At
ROSE HILL, SUNDAY

The funeral services for Arthur
Brooks, the Young man who WAS in
cured at the Marietta round bale cot
tom Kin Friday, and who died at the
Harly sanitarium here, Saturday night
WAS conducted from the home of his
father cast or Ardmorc yesterday af-
tcrnoon under the auspices Of Ardmorv
lodge Not. odd Follows. with inter
ment IN Rose hin cemetery.
The funeral was attended hy many
members Of the order from Marietta.
where the young man was so well and
favorahly known. The services were
conducted by Rev. Averctt of the
South ArGnore Baptist church The
following odd Fellows were here to
attend the funeral, from Marietta:
c. G, Smith, j. T. Bloomcr. Fred
Walker j. K. Martin, NJ a. Doman.
!. y. Carter, j. A. Lecper, l.. NJ Pros.
SET, ". +. Eurk c. Colston. Grover
sharp Ed Dean, Fred Hcaden, spence
Robinson, j. b. Robinson, A. \. Mar
Woods, d. l.. Neal. j. NJ. Lambreth.
q. f. Carr.
County Commissioners John Elem.
ing ana d. G. Mckinney Of Love coun-
~ and their wives We're also here to
attend the funeral
Deceased was % years Of age. lie
was vice grand Of the Marietta lodge
!. q. O. f. and a young man who was
most highly esteemed by an who knew
him His father who recently bought
property near Ardmore and moved his
family mere, was the first representa-
tive in the state legislature from
Love county after statehood.
The burial ceremonies embracing the
impressive /. O. O. T. ritual for the
dead were under The direction Of
Judge Eourland, and $. A. Weeks
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful and spoke mutely but
clouuently Of the high esteem in
which deceased was regarded by his
friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
NHIFiiNGTON PARK WILL BE
MADE FINE ANU SENENT PLACE

VIII Gardner manager. Of the Whit.
instou Park Amusement Company. has
plans for new buildings that will be
erected before the opening of the 1920
season that will add greatly to the at.
tractveness of this popular public
playground.
Among other features win be an
immense bath house fitted with every
modern convenience. and a. roof dane
ing pavilion with a maple floor, cover
ing space OF 50XlOO feet, with seats
arranged around all four sides.
The association proposes to make
this one of the most attractive amuse.
mcnt places of the kind in the cntr,
state, and the management is prepar
ing TO spend a lot of money To- carry
out the plans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
NEGROES WANT TO RAISE
S50,0OO ANTI.M0B FUND

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 24.--A resolu.
tion proposing the raising of a fund OF
$4,000 which would be used for the
prosecution of mobs which make
negroes victim Of the lynch law, was
adopted by the St. Louis Negro Minis.
ters' Congress. in session here recently.
Another resolution adopted proposed to
aid in the punishment of negroes guilty
of infamous crimes.
United States Senator Williams of
Mississippi was assailed in Il resolution
adopted by the congress because of n
speech in the senate in which, the reso-
luton charges, Senator Williams de.
Tended the action Of mobs in lynching
Inc negroes for crimes.
Another resolution, denouncing or
ficials Of Missouri for failing to take
action to apprehend the members of the
mob which killed a negro at Moberly,
Mo, recently, was adopted,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
COMMITTEE WANTS TO KNOW
WHY REDS AREN'T DEPORTED

New York, Nov. 24.-Formal inquiry
into the causes of delay in deportation
of radical aliens held at Ellis Island
was begun today by members of the
house committe on immigration. The
committee was especially curious about
reds brought here from the state OF
Washington for deportation last April.
Many We're released after arrival here.
Representative Albert Johnson. chair.
man Of the committee, declared that
radical Russians are being smuggled
into the United states from Mexico at
the rate of 100 a day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
climber Up Quickly Under the Sooth.
Ing, Penetrating Application OF
Hamlln's Wizard OIL

In cases Of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable,
antiseptic application for cuts, burns,
bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing, PEN
etrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-25
COT NTN ATTORNEY BROWN
SUCCESSFUL IN TENAS
ENTRlDTTI0N MATTERS

County Attorney Brown returned
from Austin. Texas Sunday morning,
where he has been in conncctioR with
eNtradition proceedings. in the matter
OF W. A. Rogers, wanted in this coun-
ty on a charge of embezzlemcnt.
MIR. Brown reports that he was en-.
tirely successful and that defendant