davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Soldiers VITO Believe In Ambition.

As a reward to young Americans
who served in the war the Knights Of
Columbus offered 100 scholarships in
technical and academic colleges and
universities to service men, the win
ners to be determined, regardless of
creed, by competition among the ap-
pllcants. The result of the announce
ment was that 1900 soldiers applied,
their letters coming from every State.
1t is encouraging to see that young
men are still hopeful that a developed
mind will continue to have the ad.
vantage in worldly success over de-
rc'cTcf aR'''e tsfI~-- wc-c N he',e,c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
An Indecent Use of Colonel RQose.
yelt's Americanism.

In the San Diego stadium on Friday
President WILSON had the desperate
effrontery to summon THEODORE
ROOSEVELT from the grave as a wit
ness to the merits Of the League
project which the President is trying
to force through the Senate without
amendment or reservation. He quoted
the following utterance of Colonel
ROOSEVELT In October, 1914, that is
to say, five years ago next month:
THE only prominent move for OBJ
tanning peace which has yet been
suggested with any reasonable chance
OF attaining it's object is by an agree
ment among the great Powers in
which each should pledge itself not
only to abide by the decision of
common tribunal, but to back with
force the decision OF that common
tribunal. The great civilized nations
OF the world which do not possess
force actually or Immediately should
combine by solemn agreement in a
great world league for peace and
righteousness"
OF this utterance President WILSON
said, speaking through the San Diego
megaphone:
"A very worthy utterance by THEo-
DoRE ROOSEVELT. ! am glad to align
myself with such utterances as that
I subscribe to every word of It, and
here in concrete form is the fulfil
ment of the plan which they advo-
cate. We cannot in reason, We can
not as lovers of liberty, we cannot
az supporters Of right turn away
from it,"
Colonel ROOSEVELT is dead, but he Is
yet able to answer. His last message
TO the people of the United States
concerned this very subject of Mr..
WILSON'S League of Nations. 1t was
dictated on Friday. January 8, 1919,
ffty-one months after the utterance
which Mr.. WILSON audaciously pre-
sents and misrepresents in California
as the expression Of Colonel RoosE-
vELT's attitude toward President WILL
SONS project. 1t was printed in the
Star of Kansas City after Colonel
RoosEyELT's death and burial:
I'VE all OF us earnestly desire such
league, only we wish to be sure it
will help and not hinder the cause of
world >sAce and justice. There is
not a young man in this country who
has fought. or an old man who has
seen those dear to him night who does
not wish TO minimize the chance of
future war. But there Is not a man
Of sense who does not know that in
any such movement IL too much Is at
tempted the result Is either failure
or worse than failure.
''rhs trouble with MIR. WILSON'S
utterances. so far as they are re-
ported. and the utterances OF acoui-
sscence In them by European states-
men is that they are stin absolutely
In the stage Of rhetoric, precisely like
the Fourteen Points. Nobodv
knows what Mr. WILSON really means
~ th.v. era 20 an +~Fh NJ sdor+,rx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Dedication of the Bethel Methodist Fps
copal Church, Grand Concourse and BouI..
ward. at 177th street, The Bronx. 2:sOP ~
Surendra Karr will speak on Unrest and
the Labor Movement in India" before n.
Secular Society, l5l West 1?5th street. i:s
p. NJ.
Field Day and Carnival under the LU-
spices of the Friends of Irish Freedom,
Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn. 2:l5 p. NJ
Opening of new Five Points Mission
House, Catharine and Madison streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Did Mr.. Cleveland Say Thisi

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: Gro.
yer Cleveland once said Woodrow Wilson
was intellectually dishonest"
In view of the>statements Wilson is
daily making on his tour in behalf of
the League Of Hallucination" I think he
would be quick TO withdraw ''intellec-
tually." l.. RurHERFoRp
Ns-w Yc Sontcn1hor %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

If Bulgaria requires as much time
to decide whether to sign the treaty
as she did to decide that she was on
the wrong side of the fight the twenty
five day period allowed her is unmerci-
fully brief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Carpenters wage higher than that OF
professors--Hedd OF yesterday.
Despite the, fact that the wood into
which the latter must hammer knowl-
edge is sometimes less penetrable than
the timber which resists the carpen-
ter's nails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Fulfilling Peace Terms,

Florence correspondence in the Richmond
Planet.
Mr. Ezekiel Kelley OF Company ID, s3oth
Service Battalion, passed here en- route
from Camp Lee. Virginia. to his home at
Psstime, s, C., where he hopes 90 find
Miss Ida Eaddy where he left her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Virtue OF the Ounce.

The Ounce may have but little wits
Concealed beneath his wig,
But praise his modesty for this
His cap Is not too big.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Austria Begs for Cual

PARIS, Sept, 20.-Dr. karI Nrnnef'
Austrian Chancellor, has addrg- 10
Premier Clemenceau and the mon ne''
OF the Austrian delegation reno mig
at st. German kilograms outlining ~
detail the situation in Austria ariShs
from the lack Of coal He sshe. io'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Perhaps China can find a son whose
artistic temperament, whether he be
poet or pottery painter, will lead him
to emulate D'ANNUSzlo in a certain
Oriental peninsula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

" our friends toho favor NJ tcith nonu-
scripts and nlusfrdtions for pvohcdto" tctsh
to hovs rejected articles returned they must
IN all cases send stonps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Highest temperature. 81, at 3 P. ".
Lowest temperature, IS. at midnight
Average temperature. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Tenements.

Tenements.
A gsunt cat creeps along the sooty wall,
Gray tattered garments dip Zap on a
line;
Neglected plants in broken dover pots
pine
Along the stills, where voices rise and fall
In shrill dispute, and peevish mothers call
To puny children in the street below
Who ape with mincing strut and gesture
slow
The folk who purchase at the popcorn
stall.
Upon the dingy doorstep in the dusk
Worn women nod and whisper of their
fears,
Work weary MEN discuss lights and ar
rears,
while in bright, tawdry fnery, Hinged with
musk,
Young girls pass, seeking in some pic
tured screen
A brief hours respite from this dreary
scene
CHARLOTTE BECKER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

London ONCE, 4o43 Fleet street; -,
Paris once, Rue de Ia Michodiere' on
Rue du oustre Septembre.
washington once, Munsey building.
Brooklyn once, Room 202, Eagle buiio-
ing, g08 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
An Appeal for Hungary.


Unwilling was she forced into the ight,
Standing between the German and the
Russ,
BY one coerced, the other in his might
Seeking to crush her. Greedy. coyetous
Neighbors around her. Could she do the
right
Could she against her Overload incite
Her sons. forgiving and magnanimous?
Her great son. Kossuth, sought these
\ shores, the guest
OF this great nation, who had gained
what he
Failed to achieve. That hard won vic
tory
Should make US clement to a poor. OPP
pressed
Country whose innocence is manifest.
pray you, give thought to Hungary!
JULIA GLASGOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD =, m
weekly, one year. 80. .'''"ea'ooCC
Canada $50 Other countries. k'VV
All checks, money orders. &C. 10 Do
made payable to THE Sun.
Published daily, including Sunday, oy the
Sun Printing and Publishing AssocisMnoVu'
President. Frank A. Munsey, 100 Nassau st;
vice-President. Erwin Wardman; SECRETARY
n. n. Tltherington; Treas. VIM. I. peWarI
Al Of 1h0 Naaahu street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
New Ailment In Missouri.

From the Lamar Sentinel.
John stookey IL almost well again after
nI..c- - ~. WV -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY
as recorded by the official thermoms,.,
Is shown in the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

courtesy with which the Senator al
ways treated Mckinley at time when
both were members of the House OF
Representatives. He therefore asked
Mr.. Phillips how the appointment of
Senator Hoar as a Cabinet member
would be regarded in Massachusetts.
To this question Mr.. Phillips re-
piled that while Massachusetts, would
undoubtedly feel honored, neverthe-
less there We're certain personal con-
siderations to which he felt bound TO
call the attention of Mckinley. In the
first place there was grave doubt
whether the Senator would accept a
Cabinet Office. In the second place,
partly by reason of the infirmlties of
age and possibly also on account of
the nervous condition which the grad
ual impairment of Senator Hoar's eye
sight caused. association with the Sem
ator in the Cabinet would be likely to
occasion some friction
Thereupon Mr.. Mckinley asked Mr..
Phillips IL there was any citizen in
Massachusetts whom he could recon-
mend. After moments considera-
ton, Mr.. Phillips said that he could
recommend Ex-Governor John d. Long
as in every way qualified by personal
characteristics, by ability and by
reason OF his prominent association in
important politics in Massachusetts,
Instantly Mckinley frightened up. He
had formerly enjoyed pleasant ac-
quaintance with Governor Long when
both were members OF the House of
Representatives. He would always re-
member the very effective. very ad-
mirable address which Governor Long
made at the Presidential convention of
1884 placing Senator George F. Ed
n ft.T = i,r rf,-r, ~. ,,f,f.. -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
Additional Time
FlatIy Refused

PARIS. June 2j.-Germany today
requested an additional forty eight
hours within which to make known its
decision relative to the signing Of the
peace treaty without the reservations
refused by the entente. The council
of three fla,ly refused the request
The request for additional time
pleaded tina, the change in the gov
crnment and the generally disturbed
conditions made it difficult to CON.
pletc the arrangement.
The communication from the Ger.
mans was received At ) o'clock shjs
morning, Al 9 o'clock President VIII
son and Premier Clemenceau met with
Premier Lloyd George At the iastsr'o
house for consideration Of the note.
The character of this communicasioa
wa, not disclosed, however, until late
IN the morning when announcemeae
was made that the German request had
been rejected.
There appeared today to be Sons
indications that in case Germany De-
cided to-aecept the peace treaty un-
condl,,onally the action would 6e &C.
companied BY the passage in the ma
tional assembly at Wein,ar Of Q reso-
luton or declaration that the sisn>
ing was unde compulsion and that the
German people did not feel morally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
Coroner's Inquest Held This Afternoon
To Investigate Shooting of Pedestrian
EDITORIAL.
Prosecute Pamplin!

THE fasrant violation Of police authority that Okla
homa City has experienced for years occurred last night
at Fourth and Broadway when l. c. Pampn. special
policeman, shot passing automobile, hit Lyman Crane
and inflicted wound that caused the death Of the boy
ploye Of the circulation department of The Daily Okla
homan few hours later.
onsrate the policeman the facts reported are correct
He guilty Of crime against the peace Of Oklahoma City
The county attorney should file charge Of m:n:aushter
against Pampn Immediately. Tho should b prose
cutsd with the intention Of administering lesson to police
officers that will teach them to think twice before they begin
shooting in the downtown Of q civilized city
Pamplns side Of the has been told for he has
not been located this written Apparently the police
man did make report to Headquarters, for Captain
at Fourth and Broadway Hasfner should have detained
Pampn until his superors had taken action in the
We gather that Pamplin was riding in an automobile
driven by s. Helena, whom he had arrested for driving
with only one light Near Second end Broadway, Helena
says Pampln, ordered him chaoe going north
Broadway the officer shot after calling upon the
c. A. Smith, who driving the Pampin shot at,
'.id he thought w.s friend joking when b: heard the
whether Smith spsedas guilty Of the high crime Of
running without tail light Or only one hs.disht-ws 10
not know what P.mpa had in he mind upd:r nyeireum
v;ei..aa x traffic osiinssss ]. no. criminal eff.n..
.:siisS, !. sssss ssj.sa.sy. Nnan: without tai.
A., e, :: -: =. s,.:. =. ..... viii
sssiy Aa ~ mattsr wAat Srseautioas may b tas sas
nay h:t hi: eh has zone out or that ese Of
whether both headishh burning he b that
HE tail light is always bright
warning aboag proper lights front and should b
sufficient rshiag the letter Of the law and ncuns
the snmty q al aates 10 arrest and and take
them 70 the police :atien discomforts them in syy way
possibls, for What 1etsn may b an accident.
But dsih 'fhem the point--ths shooting Of Lyman
Crane ssisl The discharge of the policeman freu
the city: employ viz not saffsss.
Until bseousi ths fashion armor plate in ths
downtown dsriet, you and want 10 know that We ars
rsasoaaby safs n walking about at daily tasks
policeman s jusfsd n shooting who spits On the
sidewalk unwney violates any Of the petty restrc
ons Of the city ordinansss Of will prefer lv,
slsewhsrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

The regular passenger service 10
open in September will be carried on
by giant dirisibles having . cruising
radius sufficient 10 carry il across the
Atlantic, and possessing . capacity Of
~ passengers.
All Accommodations.
The dirieible will have, ii il an
nounced. sleeping. dining and smok-
ing room facilities. II will be cspabic
Of 4 speed OF eighty miles On hbur.
The distance from Kansas City TO
Fort Worth Is sSl miles by air, and
II Il proposed to make the complete
trip, including stops, in nine hours--
half the time REQUIRED BY rail.
The passenger rate for the trip will
be 20 cents a mile and Mr.. Ora says
his company believes the saving In
time will prove attractive to Oklahoms
oil men and business men and will
soon after its establishment neeessi
tate additions 10 the fleet" Of oae
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
City to b, Airship Station
For Dirigible Line Started
By July 4, Is Information

Oklahoma City Is to be one station
on . Kansas City.Fort Worth cir
passenger service. the first tfip Of
which 10 scheduled to begin July 4.
according to information reaching
here this morning from Kansas City,
The announcement was made At kau.
sas City by Charles Ora, Fort Worth
manager OF the Commercial Airskip
syndicate. The company expects to
establish regular bi.weekly rips BY
September, Ora said. 9.
"Biimp" ORDERED. -
The syndicate has ordered q sport
Blimp" dirigible from the Goodyear
Tire 4 Rubber company. This 10 ex-
pected to be delivered In time for IN:
July I trip, which will be made for the
purpose Of completing arrangements
Tor landing points At all stations. The
stations proposed At present include,
besides Kansas City and Fort Worth
Ccifeyviile, Kan. Tuisa, Oklghoms
City and Ardmore. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
NO Time NOW TO
DEBATE TREATY.,
ALLIES ANSWER
Arguments Not New and
Terms Stand as Submitted,
(By The Associated Prsss)

PARIS. Sunday June 1-Th'
German note 10 which the council o
four sspl'ed today b. Aefin'tely ss
jectinG any suggestions for an altera
ticn in the. treaty declared that III,
Germans regard the terms Of peace Al
impracticable and that their signatur,
Is given under duress Protests were
mYde against the clauses concerning
rebarations, the forfeiture OF colonie,
and others.
The eosscil's reply vas:
"rhe allied and associated pow
ere have esasidsred the note Of
the German delegation Of even
date and In view Of the short
nsss Of time remaining. feel II
their duty 10 reply At once. OF the
time within which the German
govsrlmsnt must make its final
decision % to the signature Of the
treaty, less than ~ hours remains.
The allied and associated govern
ments have given fullest eoasidsr-
alton to an representations hith-
erto made By the German gov
ernmsst with regard to tAs treaty
and have replied with eoaDists
fraatness. They have made sueh
concessions - they thought II
just to make. The present note
Of the Germsa deleS Sation presents
no nsw argansats Or epasidsSa-
lions not already examined!"
@rhe council declares that Ne
time for discussion 10 past and
that the German representatives
must make . decision to sign and
accept the treaty as q whole or to
reject H."
The full text OF the German not
shows that while but two reservation
were made the Germans asked for tn
insertion in the treaty Of q clause pro
viding that within two years III,
document should be submitted to III
council OF the league OF nations ia
reconsideration Of that portion of III
(consiNvsd on PsVs Z. Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23

ULT|MATUM
TO POLICE
Federal Authorities Threaten
to Assume Control Here,
EGG INCIDENT IS CAUSE
Mayor Is Told Strike Situa-
ton in City Is disgrace"

An ultimatum TO Mayor Walton
and the Oklahoma City police force
tina, unle" proper police protection
is provided Immediately to prevent
further trouble and q repetition Of
the egg throwing fracss which took
place Friday, the United States gov.
ernment will take control Of the sit
uation and prosecute offenders, has
been delivered to the city admins
uation and the telegraph strikers
here. it was said at the federal
building this morning.
Statement Not Deafod.
John A. Eain, United States Dis
trict attorney and James Findley
head Of the bureau OF Investigation
did not deny or affirm the state
msnt this nsorning.
The action. Il ives said. came - Z
result Of . conference be1wven fed.
eral authorities and .lsyor wai.os
in the mayors office Friday after.
noon. This conference was preceded
by one between officials Of he West.
ern Union and federal authorities In
the Federal building in which the
Western Union men declared the,
were not getting protection. from thu
police tpr their girl employees, Gov.
ksfnment aid was asked st the time.
At the meeting Friday the mayoi
WAS told that the situa{iea Wss dis.
graceful to the city, according TO tht
report, and was asked what actor
NE Oklahoma City police force woult
take 10 protect the employees OF tn,
company. The mayor is said TO hav,
told the federal authorities that III,
force would be increased and, tina
everything possible would Be don. Il
prevent more trouble. Al few hour,
after this conference the egg throw
ing fraeas took place. This resulted
in the decision OF the federal asthor
dies to take the matter In their ow,
| hands.
Since Saturday afternoon the strikl
tcsntirusd on Pass .. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
Final Maneuvers
Of Enemy Before
Signing Treaty

Asked alliss to include Cer7
many's denial of var responsibility
in the treaty. Request refused.
Asked allies to nullify provision
Tor handing over the authors Of the
war for trial. Request ssfused.
Protested again stripping Ger
many Of her colonies.
Protest ignored.
Asksd iliiss to agree 10 4 re-
vision Of the treaty ly ths league sf
nations within two ysars, Request
refused.
N0tifiel sllies thst, theugh ~
siSls the, tsvsty, 0srnssy cannot
pessibty fslfin its esaditioAs. Not
fieatioa ignsrsl. 3
Ashsl' Alive st . o'eloek this
merning to grant - Acufs more
time. Allies refused request and
notified Germany that the armis-
tiee ends toaiSht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
Terms Called
Mockery BY
Foe Premier
AnnihiIation Of Germany Pro-
vided, Despite Allied Prom
ises, Bauer Says,
fBy The Associated Pres !


WEIMAR, Sunday, June IL
In announcing the decision OF the
German government to sign the
peace terms before the national
assembly today. Premier Bauer
said:
AT this hour OF life and death.
under the menace of INVASION. for
the last time raise in free Ger
many a protest against this treaty
Of violence and destruction. |
protest Agains, this mockery Of
self determination. this enslave-
ment Of the German people, this
new menace to the peace Of the
world. under the mask OF a treaty
of peace. No signing can enfeeble
this protes, which we raise and
swear to. This treaty does not
lose its annihilating character by
alterations in detail. Protesting
against il is useless and is at the
risk Of 4 new crisis within 4s
hours.
Our power OF resistance is
broken and there is no means of
averting this treaty. The treaty
itself, however, does give US a
handle which we cannot allow to
be wrested from us. namely, the
entente's solemn promise Of June
Is, that the treaty can be revised
from time to time and adapted to
new conditions. That is one OF
the few words in the treaty
breathing the real spirit OF peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
LABOR BEHIND
Wire STRIKERS
Federation Gives Indorse-
ment by Unanimous Vote, ;

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June "a
Endorsement OF the commercial teles-
raphets strike was unanimously voted
today by the American Federation OF
Labor. The convention also went on
record in favor Of q A-hour week for
labor generally and directed the exec
Stive council to work to that end.
A resolution adopted on the subject
Of the wire strike directed the appoint
ment BY President Gompers Of eoasI
mi,tee 10 70 TO Washington to confer
with Postmaster General Burleson and
ask that concessions recently granted
telephone and electrical workers be ex-
tended to include employees Of the te'e-
graph companies under government
control. Such extension, Il wss de-
ciared. would result in Ne ending ot
the Nfihe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-23
ROBBERY CHARGE
IS MADE AGAINST
CAR LINE HEAD
St, Louis Man Accused Of
Ordering Safe Cracked,

ST. LOUIS, June 23-Richard Nc
Cullough. president United Railways
company d St Louis, today was
charged with burglary in the second
degree and larceny in connection with
theft, June Is. 1918 Of referendum
petitions asainst the street car com
psmy's franchise ordinance in an in
formation issued BY Circuit Attorney
Lawrence Mcdaniel. The circuit at
torney also announced the case would
be taken before the grand jury tomor-
Mccullough, whose salafy wa, SIS.
600 Z year, shortly afterwards an
nouneed his resignation as operating
manager Of the street car company,
Bruce Cameron, superintendent OF
tsanspoftAlion Of the company, whs
already b puder indictment on q bur
siafy and larceny charge in connec-
ton with the theft OF the petitions
also rendered Ms resianatioa. Both
were accepted BY Receiver ola
Wells. o..
The charges ss,inai Mccullough
Erew oat OF testimony given last
week by J. c. Jackson, former chief
special agent Of the company, At =
hearing ID 4 receivership suit, thu,
Mccullough ordered tie burglary and
disesssed the piana with him. Jane,
L Dsady. confidential agent Of the
company. testified that Mccullough
sent $500 BY him to Jackson, who
va, In Chicago after 4 c burglary.
A safe In the offices Of the Refer
endum league was blown on June IS
1913 md the. petitions stolen. Jack
son testified At the hearing thar HI
arranged the details Of the robbery
at the direction Of Mccullough and
thst ~ brought three safe blower,
f,cun C6;~s~o n do A. vovk