davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15


rauies gathered at Washington at the
request OF the Government as part OF
the Council o. National Defence. Every
Of! man In the country was mobiizcd.
The western front depended almos;
entirely on American OIL Russia, Ru-
mania. the Caucasus, Galicia. were
closed The aggregate production Of the
United States In 1914. 296,000,00O bar
rels. had jumped in 1918 to $4,000, 600
barrels. each succeeding year n new
high, and almost every succeeding
month. II record
Nevertheless the crude oil consump-
ton in 1917 exceeded the production
necessitating withdrawal from storage
while in 1918 the consumption in crude
oil here reached the huge total of 397,-
000.0 900 barrels s..
"A continually greater proportion OF
the gasolene was extracted from the
crude oil, ranging from 29.200, 760 fifty
gallon barrels in 1914 to an estimated
71,316,0o0 barrels in 1918.
When the war closed the American
tankers afioat had increased 635.507
gross tons, and 81 per cent. OF the total
gross tonnage Of the tankers in service
between this country, Great Britain.
France and Italy was American owned,
while 40 per cent. was British owned.
at the close of the war we were export
ing each month for war purposes, 2,200.-
900 barrels of fuel oil, 1000 barels
Of motor gasoline, 100000 barrels of
kerosene, $4,000 barrels of aviation
naphtha, and our exports OF fuel oil to
Great Britain. France and Italy in 1918
represented an increase OF 200 per cent.
over 1914 and 2s per cent over 1917.
I'VE were fortunate in, being able
to cooperate with DIR. Garfield of the
United States Fuel Administration and
Mr.. Requa. Director General OF the Oil
Division OF the Fuel Administration. l
desire to pay high tribute to their fair
ness and broa dmindedness and splendid
cooperation
Those at Speakers Table.
Fuel Director Garfield was unable to
be present at he dinner. He was repre-
scented by NJ. l.. Requa. Others at the
speakers table were Henry L. Doherty,
Alfred c. Bedford. Consul-General Gas
ton Liebert, Capt. Maurice Loyer, FRENCH
navy: Capt. Lucien Pierre Francois La
tourette, French. navy Capt. Arthur
Snagge, Naval Attache. British En-
bassy; NJ. lie Controleur-General johann
net, French High Commission; DR.. w. Fl.
Nichols. John D. Rockefeller. Jr. Will
lam NJ. Calder. George d. Pratt, Martin
w. Littleton, William Boyd. c. b. E.,
British Ministry of Shipping; Harry A.
Wheeler. Thomas A. O'Donnell, director
of production, oil division. United States
Fuel Administration Capt. A. Palanca,
Italian Ministry of Shipping; Engineer
Camille Cerutti Italian Military Mission
r. c. LufSin. Lieut.-Col. Alfred w. Will
son. r. l.. WEIGH. Alfred f Marlng.
Consul Henri Goiran and George T. VIII
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

WRITTEN Oll.
Frowns on the Boycott.
"Of what use" he asked. "ls a boycott
or commercial ostracism of a nation
that is self-supporting? 1t is like this.
An Individual is an offender. He is
called before the Judge. The judge in
terprets the law, but IT is only the power
to enforce the law in civslized countries
that makes the judges decision worth
anything.
-"It is a beautiful idea" the General
repeated. but 1t IL like this" and he
counted the nations he referred to Off on
the fingers Of his left hand. 1T is
France, England. America and Italy. and
we must be strong enough to defend our
selves against the other half of the
world. Russia is likely TO be under Ger
man domination. That might mean an
enemy of 250,000,000 people and-and
again ! say this is my own opinion
there might be Japan. VOLTA, we must
have an army and we must have a navy.
The women in France are for TIE League
of Nations. They think IL will stop wars.
Perhaps IL it can be applied nest ce
pas"
Gen. Tauffiieb. again careful to say
that he was expressing his own opinion
only, said that 1t would he several years
before Germany could be admitted to q
League OF Nations as has been planned.
"Perhaps he said. when Germany
is broken up into a lot OF small repub
lies we could admit them one by one, but
to admit the Germany we remember as
the German Empire would be only to
again admit wolf among the lambs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
To Re Governor OF Barcelona.

MADRID March l4.-Senor Montanes
has been appointed governor OF BARGE
Iona where there has been considerable
trouble lately owing to strikes and Gaia
lonian agitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
PLEDGES JAPAN TO
CURB EMIGRATION
Nisc0unt Ishii Says League
Covenant VIII Not Disturb
Treaty With America.
OPPOSED TO RACIAL BAR
Geo. w. Wickersham Insists
United States Cannot Quit
= Europe Now.

Viscount X Ishii, Japanese Ambas-
sador to the United States, said at the
annual dinner of the Japan Society in
the Hotel Astor last night that even II
the League of Nations covenant is modi-
fed by the introduction OF an article
forbidding racial discrimination his
country will continue to impose restric-
tions upon the emigration of her labor
ing classes to the United States He
called attention to the fact that the
present treaty between Japan and the
United States provides for the free entry
and residence of Japanese in this coun-
try. and emphasized tine fact that in
spite of this treaty the Japanese Gov
eminent imposes strict restrictions upon
emigration. This, he said would con-
tinue to be the policy of Japan.
Viscount 1shii and Viscountess 1shii
were guests of honor at the banquet.
which was attended by 500 Japanese
and Americans The other speakers
were George w. wickersham. formerly
Attorney-General OF the United States,
who discussed the League of Nations.
and ]. w. Robertson Scott, editor of the
4 static Monthly of Toxic. Mr.. Wicker
sham presided.
The major portion OF the Japanese
Ambassadors address was devoted to
the problem Of race discrimination and
race prejudice, which he said had been
a fruitful source of discomfort and I'M
easiness among nations in the past and
which promises to be an increasingly
disturbing element for the peace OF the
future unless proper remedy be found
for the matter at the opportune moment.
Have Fought n Common Foe.
IF the foremost object of the great
conference now sitting in Paris is TO
establish a solid and permanent peace
upon the earth" he said, nothing would
more effectively contribute TO the attain
ment of this object than the-,timely
elimination of this cause of interna-
tional discord. In this world war the
Asiatics have fought side by side with
-Anglo-Saxons Latins and Slavs against
the common foe, and the single and un-
mingled object OF the war was the
maintenance of international justice and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
LET SOLDIERS COME
HOME, FRANCE ASKS
Rush Peace Treaty Regardless
Of League Plan, Says
Gen. Taufflieb.

A separate and distinct peace treaty
not involving a covenant Of a League OF
Nations, but an instrument that will per-
NIT of the immediate return to their
homes OF the hundreds of thousands OF
French soldiers is the most pressing
necessity of the present international
situation. according to Msior-Gen. Emil
Tauflieb. commander of the Thirty
seventh Army Corps of the Ffench army.
who has been a visitor in America for
the past few weeks.
Gen. and Nine. Taufflieb, who are re-
turning to France on the Levlathan to-
day. talked with representative Of THE
Sun in their apartment at the st Reggie
yesterday. Gen. Tauffiieb was careful TO
say the Views ne expressed were his per
sonal opinions and must not be regarded
as an official pronouncement 1t was the
Generals first visit to America and be-
fore venturing into discussion OF prob
lens concerned with the cessation of the
war requested his deep appreciation be
noted for the courtesies, extended TO him
by officials of the American Government.
Nine. Tauffiieb Is an American and was
formerly Mrs Trenor Park OF this city.
Gen. Tauffiieb wears the Croix de Guerre
with two palms, the insignia Of the
Legion of Honor. and until he obtained
leave OF absence following the signing of
the armistice had been a divisional COM
mander of the French army since July
Is, 1914.
Germany's Claws May Grow.
Visions of future war in which Ger
many and Russia-and possibly Japan
may be aligned against America. France
Great Britain and italy were, in the
Generals mind while he discussed the
present International situation. He said
There can be no more war at once
OF course not. The German tigers claws
have been clipped. but they may grow
again, and that is what must be kept in
mind. In forty or fifty years-oh we'll
It Is impossible to say what might ,hap-
pen.
The League of Nations, yes. II is a
beautiful idea. but possibly very hard to
apply. But first OF all must come peace
and the covenant of the league will take
care of itself 1t is now four months
since the fighting stopped and the French
soldier who is not interested in the
phlosophic outcome is still wondering
why we have no peace
Gen. Tauffiieh said he had only read
the covenant of the League of Nations
in English. He thought until he reads il
in French that he might have missed
some of the finer shades OF meaning tina
may be within the document. But of one
thing he was sure. and that was that a
police power strong enough 70 enforce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

any decision OF the league AGAINST any
Power OH earth must be included or the
document is not worth the paper 1t IL
written on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
fields 81 life is, essentially, democratic

fields 81 life is, essentially, democratic
cooperation; and cooperation involv-
esea common purpose which can be
agreed to, common plan which can
be explained and discussed and such
measure of success in the adoption of
means to ends as will ensure a com
mon satisfaction. An autocratic sultan
may govern without science If his
whim is law. A plutocratic party may
choose to ignore science, if it is heed
less whether its pretended solutions of
social problems that may win political
triumphs ultimately succeed or fail.
But no Labor party can hope to main
tain its position unless its proposals
are, intact, the outcome Of the best
political science of it's time, or to full
fiji it's purpose unless that science is
continually wrestling new fields from
human ignorance Hence, although the
purpose Of the Labor party must, by
the law of it's being, remain for all
time unchanged, its policy and it's pro
gramme will, we hope, undergo per-
petual development, as knowledge
grows and as new phases Of the social
problem present themselves, in a con-
tinually finer adjustment of our meas
dres to our ends. If law is the mother
Of freedom, science, to the Labor par
ty, must be the parent of law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
that they are actually themselves rnu-
tually enriched thereby. We would

that they are actually themselves rnu-
tually enriched thereby. We would
therefore put an end ito the old entan-
clements and mystifications Of secret
diplomacy and the formation OF
leagues against leagues. We stand for
the immediate establishment, actually
as a part of the treaty Of peace vita
which, the present war will end, of a
universal league or society of nations,
+ supernatural authority, with an in
ternational high court to try. all justi-
ciable issues between nations, an in
ternational legislature to enact such
common laws as can be mutually
agreed upon, and an international
council of mediation to endeavor to
settle without. ultimate conflict even
those disputes which are not justicia-
bic. We would have all the nations of
the world most solemnly undertake
and promise to make common cause
against any one of them that broke
away from this fundamental agree
ment The world has suffered too
much from war for the Labor party to
have any other policy than that last
ing peace.
More Light-But Also More Warmth!
The Labor party is far from assum-
ing that it possess key to open all
locks, or that any policy which it can
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
formulate will solve ali the problems

IOfmulate Will SoIve all the problems
that beset US. But we deem it import
ant to ourselves as well as. to those
who. May, on the one hand, wish TO join
the party, or, on the other, to take up
arms against it, to make quite clear
and definite our aim and purpose. The
Labor party wants that aim and pur-
pose, us set forth in the preceding
pages, with all its might 1t calls for
more warmth in politics, for much less
apathetic acquiescence in the miseries
that exist, for none Of the cynicism
that saps the life of leisure. On the
other hand, the Labor party has no be-
lief in any Of the problems Of the
world being solved by good will alone
Good will without knowledge is
warmth without light. Especially in all
the complexities of politics, in the still
undeveloped science of society, the La
Dor party stands for increased study,
for the scientific investigation of each
succeeding problem, for the deliberate
organization Of research, and for a
much more rapid dissemination among
the whole people of all the science that
exists. And it is perhaps specially the
Labor party that has the duty Of plac-
ing this advancement of science in the
forefront of its political programme.
What the Labor party stands for in all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

wonderful churches and other build
inEs were dug out OF the ashes. Al
though the buildings had lain bur
ted for hundreds Of years the ashes
had kept them from FILLING entirely
10 pieces.
II was this Old city which tho
children saw on their way back 10
Naples from the top OF the volcano
They had lett the donkeys behind
and were riding in the auto when
they came 10 a. Captain Brave told
The driver to stop and Jack and Jane
and their friends entered the city
Jack and Jane could hardly De
lieye that The buildings they saw.
had been built ages and ages ago
and had been buried for the most
part OF these ages and ages They
went into some OF the marble bu.ld-
iNgs Pictures painted when On.
buildings were built were still o.
the walls OF some OF them. Pieces
Of urnltnre that looked hB though
thev had been nude out or iron
we're s,ill standing In some Of the
rooms
Copyright 1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
The Wishing Plane

What would you think II you were
to start digging IN your dooryHrd
some day ana uncovered "A buried
city
I'm pretty sure you would be very
much surprised No one ever did
that I'm afraid you are thinking
now Well. someone did find city
that way. You see II Was this way
Many hundreds OF years ago tho
sides OF Ncsuyius were covered with
pretty farms and beautiful cities
one OF these cities was called
Pompeii Nobody had the least iden
then that Nesuvius was anything but
silent old mountain that would
stand still forever. All ot "a sudden,
one day there was terrible rum
bling and roaring IN. top of the
mountain opened up and out came
fire smoke. ashes and millions Of
tons OF red hot lava The smoke
was so thick that folks for miles
about thought that perhaps fhe
world was coming TO an end. Before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
REVOLVING MEXICAN ASKS
CARRANZA FOR AMNESTY

LAREDO, Texas. oct i0-Luis
rahllloro. who has been iu revolt
against tho Carranzl government in
the state of TampulpaE. has asked
for amnesty. according 10 luforma
ton received here today from Mex
leo CITY Similar requests. II was
said, have been made by Marcrlu
Carantn and Francisco Medrnuo.
subordlnHtes ~ Manuel pelHcz. rebel
chief of the lLuasi"Dt section near
TampiCo pelacz ip reported TO have
fled into the mountains suffering
from .mAlRria This disease and
smallpox Is reported rendering his
forces practically useless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

they had time TO do anything
though. the red hot lava commenced
10 run down the mountain. The
ashes rained down. This kept up
until buildings and even Trees were
buried What once was pretty farm
land and cities was nothing but a
great bare pile ot the lava and ashes
After while real brave pcQple
built new houses near tho mountain
and everybody forgot an about the
cities that had been there.
Then one day-not 80 very long
ago when you think OF the years the
mountain has been thcre--a man was
digging hole pear his house His
shovel struck something hard. lie
kent on digging and finally could
tell that what he had found was a
statue.
when tho men who had studied
history heard about this they became
interested and soon discovered that
he was digging over the old city OF
Pompel They asked the govern
ment to help them search for the
city Tho government did and now
much of the city has been uncov-
cred. Ruins Of beautiful houses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
NO CHANCE FOR REDS,
GOVERNOR ALLEN SAYS
Never Get Ioothold IIcrr--Amer-
lean Legion Stronger than Labor.

CONCOHbTA. Kan. oct 70 Bol-
sh"yisin will never get a foolhOld IN
the United states. governor Henry
] Allen - Kansas declared today
at the Cloud county victory celcbrl-
ton. 80 long az the American region
lives up 10 the idoalB Of democracy
for which u stands
THE American legion viii be more
powerful than the American Fedora
lion Of Labor he said "and We
mover fear social unrest In this ma
tlUu' a
Tho governors speech followed a
mllo parade ~ school chlldren com
mrmotAtug Cloud couniys dead.
members OF the seventh division
from Camp Funston, veterans ~
Ci>u and sphnish.Amerlcan and tho
great world war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
SOCIETY %SHbH;s %SS5b. !S5!: Us
~ Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK

M ! W BRADLEY Of MondryiHe
Mo. in Waiting lu the home ~ hii
daughter. Mrs Grant H. McCullougt
and Mr. Mccullough
Mrs Il. A Hridgowater and small
daughter 81 NuHkugce arr the guests
of Mrs nridgcWaivr's parents. hr
ana Mrs A q SpinnagIc, at iheir
suburban home.
Nj and Mrs Icon Thcven.n OF
Ertr|uW were Fucuts FOR few days
IT Captain aud Mrs CursIau.lr
prior tp the departure for Franc" Of
.ho Constantine.
Masses Eva and Harriet Jorcs oi
IimHn, Tenn, will arrive sunday "a
spend month with their uncle and
aunt Mr and Ms. Elmer llllnes
Jones
Ur & + IIcndcrshot who has
heen dangerously ~ for "A week ia
hi- home viii Doc moved this evening
20 49, Luko's hospital 81 Louis, No
MAs Hazel Randolph had ns
guests for few days from Glare
moro MlsHcs Buel shelton. Alta
Vance and Joscph0no southard.
Mira John G. Dlrekson and Mrs.
Eugene Dunbar ~ tlar"more re-
turned home after a several days
Welt with Tulsa friends
Miss ElwlIdA Springer lef, carly In
tho week for 81 Louis where she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
HAASE WILL BE CONFINED
TO BED FOR FOUR WEEKS

BERLIN. oct e--fiugo Haase.
the Independent socialist leader. who
wasgwounded when fired upon yes
able to leave his bed for az least
four weeks, according 20 surgeons in
charge OF the case. An N-ray exam
nation OF Herr Haaze's wounds
shows that one OF the bullets took a.
downward course and lodged near
his knee. II must be removed by an
opefAtLOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
FIRST WOUNDED YANKS
ARE HOME FROM SIBERIA

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 10 First
OF the wounded American soldiers
who fought IN the now famous en-
Eagemcnt at Romnnofska. Sihcra.
are here today. arriving on the
transport sherman Bul ~ OF their
number returned on this boat
Lieut. Lawrence d. Butler. com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

SHAWNEE. oct lODCotton sold
here today FOR $3.50, the highest
prico ever attained In tho county
for the snowy staple. The grade of
cotton grown IN TottaWafumle
county this year is said 10 he better
than ever before and the Yield per
acre r. also the best In many years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

mandlng the Americans in this en-
gagcment and the first American
awarded tho distinguished service
cross Of the A. r.. r.. lS In the party.
The Americans went in" with a
supposedly friendly party OF Rus
SLAMS. Fitty-three OF their little
party of - suffered casualties as a
result The Russians turned on
their own allies. tho men report, and
they could but scatter for their
lives lrHt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

Mr. +. y Prentice. Fourth and
Cleveland avenue, announces the
marriage OF hla daughter, Geraldine,
20 MI otto Uod"mirh of Toledo.
ohio The marriage was aolemulEed
al Detroit Mich. whore tho hrlde
was spending the summer with r"Ia {,
tlvea. Mr. pud Mrs. Rudomlch will
reaide I'm Toledo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
TEsr WARTIME DRY BILL
Suit IL Filled IN Louisville to Tcst
CDnstiiutionality Of Measure

LptISVlLLF Ky. Suit TO test the
constltutionnlity Of tho war. time pro-
hibltion law was filrd In federal dis
trict court here today by Attorneys
Levi Mayer of Chicago and Marshall
imlliu Of Louisville
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

Tho Tuesday hNNk tlNh VIII iIt"'
with Mrs r. T. Bower, Tursday oc'
teber a. instead uf next TUESDAY,
october "a, ns had been formerly
announced All members are urged
10 bo present
Cards have been received by Tulsa
friends 10 the wedding OF Miss Mary
Thornburg Of Okmulgee. who is TO
herome the bride ~ Mr Michael J,
King nt st. Anthunya Cathnne
church october 20. The bride-olcft
has many friends In Tulsa where
nhe frequently visited In the nome
~ Mr.. hnd Mrs calvin Harry Car.
penter, 72b South Detroit avenue
Mrs / 6. Roaser returned from
n ten days visit to Oklahoma CiW,
during which time she was the guest
OF Mrs Lawrence 4. Vuitz and Mrs.
J. M nass Mrs. John Tomerlin en-
tertalned with large auction bridge
luncheon In honor Of Mrs Rossers
visit
Mrs. Jeanette Beeson OF Kansas
City, who spent week ms tho guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook, left Fri
day for her home. Mrs Edward
Reese OF NJ uAhVkFf hlHb hFNhN ~ "N'.N
with her parenta, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook,
during Mrs. Beeson-vialt.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry N Cries and
young daughter Elizabeth returned
from a two months trip through the
New England states. during which
time they spent several weeks In
the White mountains In New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G, Radcliffe and
son. Master James Radcliffe. OF
Washington, ID. c., have moved 10
Tulsa for future residence and are
guests temporarily at the Hotel
ketchum
Mias Eleanor Griffith OF Calgary,
Alberta Canada, In expected October
is for a three months visit with her
aunt and uncle, Mr., and Mrs Dom.
aid Griffith on North Elwood ave-
nue..
The W 8, A. club OF which MIRA
Grant A. Mccullough II president
held their initial meeting Friday
afternoon In the home of Mrs L.
X. Cone, liio South Boulder avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Concerning the
Saturday Night
Specials

They are chosen from reg
ular stock; all desirable
merchandise and offered
at prices which mean n
sacrifice OF profit. Not 70
sell the articles offered but
as an added inducement TO
after supper shoppers, and
an opportunity to busy
housekeepcrs who have
very little time to take 'hd-
vantage OF the special up-
portunitics offered at
other times.
Please Note Carefully
the hours which these
Saturday night sales
occur--7:SO y. m. 10
q y, IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
70iIa Requisites for Less T0day-uoin Floor
Toilet Waters
Gernicides

I.ister.ne ioc, soc, soc
I.avoris. gle, SgC, soc
Peroxide, three s-uz
bottles ...s..--. 23C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

Tho young lady across the way
says the Bible il well worth all the
study she's put upon u. but one
doesn't necessarily have to take
everything literally. and a person
can be a perfectly good Cristlan
without believing the story or Noah
and the whale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Crepe de Chine Teddies
For $4.89

Flesh colored crepe de chine with lace
bodice tops ribbon shoulder straps,
rose bud medallion
on sale Saturday night 7:3o 10 .
o'clock
Second Floor