davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
REVISION OF LEAGUE
PACT DEMANDED
0 4yssuEp FROM PAGE ON.

w R1lNl I'D fNoM fNhE VNt
and consider well before you take
this fatefui step.
we must build no bridges across
tho chnsm which now separates
American freedom and order from
Russian anarchy and destruction. We
must see 10 II that the democracy
OF the United States. which has pros
pered NO nightly In the past In not
drawn by any haHty error or by any
vllterlng delusions, through specious
devices OF supernatural government
Within the tolls OF International so
Cialisin and anarchy
Amendments proposed by Senator
Lodge included n specific provision
excluding the Monroe doctrine from
The leagues purview. This. he said,
could he done In three lfhes I'M
migration and other internal ana do.
mestlo questions and those vital 10
national existence also should be eS.
cluded from the leagues jurisdic-
tion. he said, adding
There should be some definite
provision for peaceful withdrawal
from the league OF any nation that
| desires TO withdraw,
Let us have a definite statement
as 10 whether the league IL to have
an international force of Its own OF
is TO have the power to summon tho
armed forces OF tho different mem
bers
Lot II bc stated In plain language
whother the measures the recon
mendations,' or suggestions of the
| executive council are TO he binding
on members and are to compel them
to do what the league delegates and
executive council determine.
II Unless some better constitution
for q league than this can be drawn
Il seems torme mat tho
! worlds peace will be' much better.
much more surely promoted, by NJ
lowing the United states TO go on
under tina Menroe doctrine, respond
Bile for tho peace OF this hemisphere
wlthut any danger OF collision with
Europe ns to questions among tho
various American states, and II "a
league II desired II might be made
Mp by the European nations. whose
interests are chiefly concerned, and
with which the United states could
cooperate fully and at any time,
whenever cooperation is needed,
at must also be remembered that
IL the United states enters any
tthhHf VI lhllNiFt II h'tt N' A'I Wv
benefit ~ the world at large, and
not for Its own benefit II we join
n league, II must be with the view
br maintaining peace In Europe
whore all the greatest wars havs
| originated. our share must be for
the benefit OF others"
Declaring that the tentative con
stltutlon Is open to amendment and
| change. being merely cpmmitiae
report Senator Lodge said II should
he widely considered and discussed
To give the peace conferess complete
opinions. AS II stands" he said
there ~ serious danger that the
very nations which sign tho const-
tuition Will quarrel, about tho mean.
inE Of fhc various articles before u
twelvcmonths has passed, 1t seems
to have been very hastily drafted,
and the result IL crudoness and loose
ness OF expression
"ncfore we ratify, the terms and
the language must he M OK
act and precise as free from any
possibility OF conflicting intcrprcta-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
SENTENCE COMMITTED
FOR THREE SOLDIERS
War Department Announces Mudl.
fication of Additional Army
Trials; President Acts
VARIANCE IN DEGREE SHOWN
Recommc ndatlons 81 General Wood
DisrcHnricd--in Similar Case
10 Years II Given

WASHINGTON Feb 2S Three
additional cases of soldiers In this
country sentenced TO be shot by
courts martial for military Offcnscs
and whose sentences we're either
RENTED or Commuted by President
Wilson were made public today BY
the war department
Private Nicholas Locnssle OF the
Fourth training battalion, replace
ment group medical department
Camp Greepleaf Ga, was convicted
on charges of having refused To put
on the prescribed military uniform
and two thirds OF the members Of
tho court concurrcd In the death
sentence Major General sharpe
commanding the southeastern de.
partment. recommended that sen
tence bo commutod to dishonorable
discharge and 90 years imprison-
ment The president reduced the
term TO | 8 years.
Priyatea Renjamin Breger end
Herman -. kaplan OF the quarter.
master. Camp Funston, Kan, were
charged with refusing 10 put on the
uniform and also with having ro'
fused TO do non -combAinnt military
service of any kind In each case
the necessary two-thirds or tho
members OF the court concurred In
the death sentence.
In forwarding these cases, Major
General Leonard Wood command.
ing al Camp Funston, recommended
that the sentences be commuted 10
service, forfeiture OF all pay and
allowances, due or to become due,
and confinement nj hard labor Tor
rs years. The president dlsapproVed
both findings and sentences and or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
% YOU DOPE YOURSELF"
EVERY TIME YOU HAVE
AN ACHE OR PAIN?

OfteN. perhaps, YOU take dope"
without rcaliling tin tho remedies
for rheumatism. neuralgia headache.
sore throat, cold In the chest, Group.
coughs, etc, that contain opiates
which afford only temporary relief
and are sure TO do harm In tho end.
stop taking dope for every little
ache or pain. There's an easier and
safer way to secure relief Go to
your druggist today and ask for n
bottle OF Millers famous Antiseptic
OIL, commonly known as Snake OH.
Use according to directions and know
what II means TO be free OF pain,
You're not taking chances when
you use Miller's Antlsepuc oil
(known as Snake OiO. 1t is guaran-
teed TO be harmless TO the most deli
cate skin and your money will be
cheerfully refunded IL Il doesn't give
quick relief Get bottle OF NIL.
ler's Antiseptie OH (known As Snake
OH today. Sold In soc, 60c and 81
bottles Quaker and Puritan Drug
Co ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
snrinrdalc Puplls Entcr,nin.

The new SprinEdnle SCHOOL was
thrown open Friday afternoon for
the first time TO the Patron Teach.
ers association, the Members o,
which were treated by tho pupils 10
program OF recitations and songs.
the features including n welcome ad-
dress by Velma Robinson. a reading.
Grandma Pays the Bill" hy Emma
Brunson; n song .'Juanita." by the
school; n Juvenile number by thK
pupils OF rooms i-B and IA: a read
tng by Virginia Quinn; song by the
primary room; a reading by l. n
Williams. a pantomime. Coming
Through the Rye" by four girls and
four boys; a pan,omime. The star
Spsngied Banner" by the school
The pupils and the audience Joined
In singing America"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

with provision for extension II u
proves "a success Many articles or
the leagues tentative charter were
approved by senator Lenroot. but
he vigorously opposed others, es-
pccinily those for reciprocal terri
torlal guarantees ana for manda-
toties senator IenrOot said the
disarmament provisions were OPP
'ionhl and he Expressed tho belief
hat they would not result ln ma
terlH reduction OF armament lie
coucurr"d ln the view OF other critics
that The United states would be
0utvOied in the league,
Attack ng the territorial guaranty
section Senator Lenroot declared
that not only might It require use
~ American forces throughout THE
world but that IT also would prevent
tho people OF nation seeking great.
er freedom through revolutions.
we become a party to every 1T
Tie quarrel In Europe and contribute
American boys and American money
10 stop IT," he said, no such oh
legation 'should be imposed upon us.
rhc European nations , should
be primarily responsible for tho
peace Of Europe nnd the
United states for peace In tho west
orn hemisphere
"If there had been a league OF
nations with this proposed constltu-
tlon at the time OF the revolutionary
war. there never would have been
u United states there never would
have been star Spnuglcd Banner
We should stll hc one of the domin-
Ions Of Great Britain for France
could uur have CoWr 10 our aid
Declaring he. would gladly vote 10
rhtlfy~u league having the fullest
powers consistent with our own In
tercsis and safety" senator Lonrooi
said the president should have com
plete views ~ the senate, AS the
treaty ratifytng body, and the Amer
lean people. 50 that he may suggest
amendments In the charter upon his
return 10 France
Wants Nation Informed.
DlsputiuG any assumption that
President Wilson represents public
sentiment IN proposing Americas
participation In the league OF ma
tlonE. Srnator Frelinghuyrcp OF New
Jersey. republican, demanded that
the country be fully Informed and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

congress during his l2 weeks In Eu-
rope
The world longs for peace" the
senator said. but | cannot believe
that universal peace will come
through any plan which It's authors
refuse TO have THE public carefully
study. criticise and understand be-
fore giving approval"
Disputing the contention OF for
mer President Taft that II is the
duty OF critics OF the league to sug.
gest "a better plan, the senator said,
the burden 6f proof" was upon the
shoulders OF the league advocates.
Criticism does not necessarily
mean hostility the speaker said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
aTEx" GRAHAM REPORTED
4 KILLED IN GUN BATTLE

According to information received
by local police Friday. TEX" Ora.
ham was killed In tho fight near
coffeyvilie. Thursday night lie was
shot through the head and arm, ac-
cordinV to tho information received
hero from Coffeyville, Ollie Oleson
and Joe W, Worthington were also
In the battle. according to tho police,
Further details OF tho battle nre
lacking and the oCffeyvllle police do
not know much about the affair, II
having took place across the line In
Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
MANS LEG BROKEN WHEN
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES HIM

Fred johnson. employed by tho
frisco Raiirosd company was se-
rsously injured Friday morning when
&ruck by an automobile at the cor-
Npr OF Brady and Boulder streets.
The automobile. driven by a Miss
Davis. was going north on Boulder
ana the injured man was crossing
the street from convention hall. Ac-
cOrdinE Ia eye Witnesses the accident
vas unavoidable, both persons hav-
ing become confused.
Johnson was taken to tho Morn
insside hospital ana on examination
II was found that his leg had been
broken at the ankle and ono finger
on the right hand yds broken, In ad-
dition to sevsral other minor iniur-
les.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

been In constant use for over fifty
Arars. will drive the catarrhal poll
sons out OF your blood, purifying
and STRENGTHENING IL. so II win carry
viror and health TO the mucous
membranes on fits Journeys through
your body and nature will soon re-
store YOU to health You will he
relieved OF the dropplngs OF mucous
In your throat sores I'm nostrils. bad
breath, hawking and splitting.
Al reputable druggists carry s. s.
\ In stock and We recommend you
give II a ,rial Immediately
The os3lef medical adviser OF the
Company will chcerfuily snswer all
letters on the subject There is no
charge for the medical advice Ad-
dross Swift Specific Company t3e
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. 'Ga.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
WOMAN IS A VICTIM
OF PURSE SNATCHERS

Mrs. J. Il. Buckley, IL East Ninth
street was robbed OF silver mesh
bag containing sit last night about
. o'clock nt the corner OF Boston
avenue and Ninth street. when two
men came up from behind her and
grabbed the bag from her hand
The police were notified of the
loss and given IA good description Of
the men. Detectives Brauns and
Snither were sent on the case. but
wero unable 10 find any suspicious
characters In that neighborhood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
But You Must Drive Il Out of
Your Blood and Get Rid
of II Permanently.

You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treat
ment. trying 10 cure your Catarrh
You have used sprays, WASHES and
lotions and possbly been tempo
rarilN relieved But after n short
time you had another attack and
wondered why You must realize
that catorrh Is an infection OF tho
blood and to get permanent re
lief tho cstarrh infection must be
driven out OF the hloed The
quicker YOU come to undwrsRnd
this. the quicker you will get II out
Of your system. & h g., which has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
CHILDREN or BOSTON N. E.
eHURCH HOSTS TO PARENTS

One hundred and fifty children OF
the Junior department OF the Boston
Avenue Methodist churcha last night
entertained their parents with an en-
tertaihment at the church, the pro
gram consisting of song selections
and recitations, Sybl Powell. Q
pears old. was especially pleasing
In a reading. which Was unusually
we'll rendered, Following the enter
tainment, refreshments were served
Mrs. Geo, Scheik In superintendent OF
the junior department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Wants Nation Informed.
WOMEN IN BUSINESS

Woman power In America IL well
Illustrated 10y the thousands OF wom-
on who entered almost every line, OF
business to replace men who were
drafted during the war Health
proved their strongest asset. Many
women. however. developed weak
aervous conditions and could not
stand the strain OF business life
Such women should remember there
is one tried and true remedy IN Lydia
u, Iinkham'stST egetahlc Compound
which for forty-five years has been
restoring health and strength To the
women OF America. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

III II is possible TO have a league
which will substitute the pen for the
sword We most certainly want IL"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

THE CASUALTY LISr for Friday
contained the name OF one man from
Tulsa, Charles NJ. McGrady. who WAS
wounded slightly Hs name docs
not appear IN the city directory
Those IN the vicinity ot Tulsa, who
were Included In the llHt are q I'D
ward Lamotte. ppwhuskn, ana louis
NJ. Wilson shamrock wounded Sc
verely. William y Rakcr Cleveland
and Carter r. Tyner Skiatook, and
otto 4. Nichols Claromorc. wounded
slightly
=
ABOUT \ DOZEN orchards are
being sprayed In different sections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
MARKET
TURNS LOWER
Predictions of Continued
Liberal Receipts Prevent
ANY Lasting Upturns.

Chicago. his. Sept. 4.-Liquidating
sales by holders brought about de-
cided weakness in corn Opening
prices, which ranged from Z to 50
lower, with September sL615z to
s164 and December s1.5O1s 6LSO7s
were followed by a moderate rally
for September. but additional de-
clines in the later months.
Subsequently, predictions that re-
ceipts here would remain liberal for
several weeks tended to prevent any
lasting upturn in prices The close
was heavy. 2iz to SIC net lower,
with September s160lz to sL6O%
and December S1-2Sss to SL2S%
Oats weak With Corn
Oats sympathized with the weak
ness Of corn. After opening IN
changed TO sc lower, including De-
cember at, 71Stc to II 71Sc, the mar
ket continued TO sag.
Provisions we're depressed by the
break in corn
Free selling OF lard on the part Of
a leading commission house brought
about general liquidation afterward,
and there was a sharp setback in
values all around, but considerable
reaction followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

WANTED-To borrow $1,000 one year AZ
19Ts. can give gilt edge security o. vii
take in partner this is big husLsezS Adj
dress IS care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
TEACHERS VISIT
VALLEY FARMS
Receive Instructions in
Scientific Farming as
Part of Institute.

More than so school teachers from
over the county who have been at
tending the teachers institute in FL
Paso this week made a tour Of the
county Thursday. led by Roland Har-
well. director Of the county farm bu-
reau. and made a study Of farming
methods
Mr.. Harweu gave several field lee
lures. as he calls them. explaining
things TO the teachers which they
in turn are to explain to their pupils
The trip included visits TO the NJ L
Cadwallader orchard and ]. ]. Smith
and George Pendell vineyards, Thurs
day had been designated as "Agricul-
tural day by county superintendent
Miss Myra Winkler
Miss Margaret MCGEE addressed
the institute Wednesday afternoon on
Sewing in the Shelter School"
Other addresses were Domestic Sci
ence and Arts in Ysleta Schools" by
Miss Ethra Turner. Rehabilitation
Work." by w A. Burk, special agent
for the federal bureau OF education;
Domestic Science in Gary. Ind" by
Mrs. Albert J. Eylar. Miss Helen Hub
bard Swift, head of the domestic SCI
ence department OF the county farm
bureau. addressed the teachers on
plans for county industrial work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
STOCK TRADING
IS SPECULATIVE
Pools Press Advantage in
Specialties at Gains;
Close Is Irregular.

New York. sept. Trading in
stocks today was again largely specu-
lative. pools pressing their advantage
In various specialties at gross gains
OF TO % points. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
More substantial progress was
made in the final hour on the greater
ease Of money. oils and motors scor-
ing the most extensive gains. The
closing was irregular.
Opening FeVerishly Active.
Further gains Of 10 points were
made by leading issues at the feverishly
active opening Of today's stock market
Crucible Steel yesterdays sensational Tea
ture was a striking exception. falling
nearly Is points IN the first Is minutes
Baldwin Locomotive. which rlvaled CRU
almost points TO yesterdays advance but
reacted So points Immediately. Ameri-
can car. American Locomotive. American
Can. hide and Leather preferred. Central
Alcohol. Chino Copper and Sumatra To-
bacco embraced the other strong tea-
TIRES. United states Steel made only q
fractional gain. which was soon forfeited
Market Is Unsettled
The Eyrations Of Crucible Steel. which
recovered about half its loss in the very
lively first hour had an unsettling effect
upon the stock market general list today.
Baldwin Locomotives uncertain course
also prompting heavy selling. Extreme
reactions ranged from 10 8 points among
popular issues. Prices soon mounted again
under the impetus Of a fresh demand for
EQUIPMENTS and motors. Toward noon,
however. Crucible and Baldwin developed
regularity elsewhere call money opened
az 5 = percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
State Chamber
Behind FL PaSO s
C0nUentiO11 Bid
Texas Will Support Pass
City S Invitation to Ad-
vertising Clubs.

FL Paso will have the state chamber
Of commerce behind her bid for the
next meeting Of the Advertising
Clubs Of America This organization
viii hold its 1918 meeting this fall
in New Orleans. The 1920 meeting
place has to be decided on at this
convention
X ~ Roberts. manager OF the
chamber of commerce. Thursday re-
ceived a letter from L. j. Hennessey,
publicity manager for the state cham
Der Of commerce saying that organ
ization would back FL Paso's invita-
ton TO the ad men
The state chamber OF commerce also
has assured Fl Paso that her adver-
tisement at the convention viii be
given an excellent display The prin-
cipal advertisement will consist in
an enormous typographical map Of FL
Paso county to be located on one OF
the principal streets Of New Orleans
and electrically Illuminated at night.
Oil. mineral and agricultural tea
lures win be emphasized by colors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
COTTON FALLS
To LOW LEVEL
Good Weather and Poor
Gables Have Bearish
Effect on Market.

New Orleans. Sept 4. - Favorable
weather over the belt, the absence of
news regarding the tropical storm
and a poor Liverpool market sent the
price Of cotton to lower levels on the
opening today. In the first half hour
Of trading the active months lost 81
to So points.
Cotton opened steady. Opening bid oe-
tober. S2970. December. S29.79; March.
Se9.90; May. S2s-95.
As the decline progressed much llqui-
dalton was forced on the long side Late
in the morning the market was easy AZ
net declining Of - to IS points
Selling pressure was continued in the
afternoon session. being encouraged TO
some extent by a lower foreign exchange
market In the trading up 10 / o'clock
prices went 81 10 119 points under the
close Of yesterday
The cotton market closed steady We'd
nesday at a net decline OF so TO SIS points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
ELKS TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
AT WASHINGTON PARK FRIDAY

Fl Paso Elks viii hold a basket pic
nc at Washington park, Friday. from
4.30 in the afternoon till 1880 in the
evening for members. families and
sweethearts.
George Pendel has donated 10000
pounds Of valley watermelons for the
occasion There viii also be plenty
Of lemonade, but the picknickers will
provide everything in the way OF food
themselves.
Chairman Joe Paden promises some
unusual stunts After the picnic dane
7ng viii be INDUCED in by the younger
members
Edward KneezeI and a committee
viii have charge OF the children and
are planning fun for them.
The park commissioner asks that
the picnickers use the garbage cans
and not to throw papers and trash on
the grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
FOUR DRIVERS CHARGED WITH
DRIVING AUTOS ON SIDEWALK

Following a report to police head
quarters Thursday morning 10 the
effect that a woman had narrowly
escaped death or serious injury when
she evaded an automobile which was
crossing from West Missouri street
to West Franklin on the sidewalk at
the side of Buchanan street, traffic
sergeant Joe Stowe ordered motor
cycle patrolman Charles Wood to that
place. Within a short time four auto
mobile drivers were arrested by po-
liceman Wood on charges of driving
their automobiles on the sidewalk.
It was explained at police head
quarters that Buchanan street, one
block lone. is rough and automobile
drivers who cross over IL drive to
one side Of the street, often upon the
sidewalk.
The drivers arrested put up IS cash
bonds for trial at 3 o'clock this after
noon in corporation court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
C0PPERS SHARE
IN UNCERTAINTY
Chino Is Only Listed Cop
per to Sell Up; Others
Are Wavering.

Announcement this morning that
there would probably be a private
settlement with the shorts in Cruel
bic Steel had a dampenlng effect on
the market, according to J. S Cur
tiss &. Co, Sheldon hotel Copper
shared in the uncertainty that pre-
vailed. Anaconda selling off from Il
TO Sc 3-s. SHELTERS held firm, Butte
& Superior was unchanged. Chino
was the only one in the list TO make
any advance. gaining a point. IN
spiration, after selling at IS. broke
a point Utah was off q.
Curb stocks were active, Verde
Extension selling at IS -. Verde
Combination was quoted SIS, bid
Ills, asked ascompsred with SIS to
5-S yesterday. Magma Chief also
showed a renewal Of strength
Eurh Cnnner sfncEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
McNARY AND MARI HEAD
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL WORK

James c. McNary has been ap-
pointed district chairman for western
Texas for the Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION and has named James L.
Mari chairman for FL Paso city and
county.
Tn association proposes TO raise S.
100000 for the purpose Of purchasing
Sycamore Hill. the Roosevelt home,
and erecting a monument in Washing
ton to the great American.
That Theo. Roosevelt has a big
place IN the hearts Of Fl Pasoans was
evidenced the other night at the
dinner 20 Gen James B. Erwin at the
Sheldon, when the POSTMASTER. R. F
Burgess, mentioned the name OF
Roosevelt there was an outburst Of
applause and the diners arose and
waved napkins and shouted