davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
PEACE RESOLUTION
OFFERED IN HOUSE
coNriNuEp rnoM rAon oNu

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNB.
states ratified tho treay OF Yer
sdilles'
Upon Gcrmany's failure to such
notification, trading or tho making
Of loans or credits. would bc pro-
hibited. except with the license OF
tho president
Work Long on Measure.
Republican members OF tho
foreign affairs committee, to which
the resolution was referred without
comment. worked In conference TOT
more than five hours before the,
mapped out "a measure designed to
overcome all party objections. The
committee will meet tomorrow and
~ expected to report II to the house.
Leaders declared tho republicans
would vote solidly for the resolu
tion, which they held should meet
the approval of the state depart
ment. since II did not declare peace
but simply an end to an existing
state of war.
Democrats. on the other hand
conterdcd that termination OF the
war rested solely with the executive
branch OF the government. The Ger.
tainty Of presidential veto wa;
polnteu OUT, nut chairman ioriei
predicted that In that event there
would be no difficulty in obtaining
the necessary two-thirds vote to pass
IL over the veto.
After Chairman Campbell OF the
rules committee had announced that
the resolution would be taken M
Friday, with four hours set aside
for debate, democrats objected and
asked for more timo In which "tc
study and digest the full text This
resulted In "A hasty conference be,
tween the republican steering com
mittee and minority leaders, 1t final.
y being agreed to defer oonsldera,
ton in the house until Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
DEMOCRATS PUT
ON ANNUAL SHOW
CONTINUED rHoM FACE OWE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,
true, tried and unbridlcd democracy.
There was lots of fun as each OF tho
orators took "a whack at the theories
OF tho Independent orator, with the
crowd In entire sympathy with the
advocates OF the concrete as opposed
To idealistic democracy
when Mr.. Jofics In his opening re-
marks stated that he will vote for
Hubbard for mayor there was much
applause, and then when he quail
fcd Il by saying that he wotAi not
support Bohn. the only second he Sc
cured was from "A citizen OF Florida
~ho has property interests here
Then the speaker forgot all about
the city campaign aud pleaded the
cause OF non -partisanship and tndc-
pSndcnce in elections lie traced the
history OF the democratic party from
Woodrow Wilson to Thomas Jefter-
son and proved his point by stating
that jefferson, the founder OF the
party, was an Independent voter. lie
was not sparinR in his criticism OF
the democratic party. either. because
no said that the republican party
was kept in power so hong on ac-
count OF the mistakes the democrats
continually made during long
period OF years
n
nouncer, then introduced Pat Nal
10y, as the greatest orator in the
state Of Oklahoma. and as usual the
melodious -tongued speaker measured
up To expectations. But after Pat
definitely announced his intention to
vote the entire city democratic ticket
Rohn included, ne also proceeded the
discussion OF the fundamental princi-
pies of democracy and entirely dis
agreed with the preceding speaker
He too discussed jefferson Bryan
and Wilson, and stated that the fun
damental basis OF national success
rested upon the boys I'm tho political
trenches who voice their principles
every time the occasion demands II
It were not for local party orEanila-
ton the speaker contended the
great and vital issues for which the
democratic party stand, could never
have been nationally attained
Flint Moss followed Malloy lie
satd that the idealist democracy OF
the first speaker did not appeal to
him as he is concrete democrat in
that he votes for the ticket at cleo
tion time. He bitterly scored the
men who, defeated in the recent pri-
mary, are now doing everything to
tear down the party organization
lie said that he too is swallowing the
ticket whole from top to bottom.
breckenridge then got UP "A copy
OF a statement made by an alleged
Illegal registrar in his hands He
scathingly flayed the action OF Jones
In spreading the impression that
| Hubbard supporters were fraudulent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
CONCERT RARE TREAT
Convention Hall with Musician
~ SKIN.

A rare treat was given to those
who were fortunate enough To hear
Pablo casals last night at ConVen-
ton hall. The first number, n Handel
Sonata, the classic beauty was given
with true form, In the Lalo Com
certo, a massive structure, which
only superb artist like Casals would
attempt his bowling was remarkable.
The lovely singing tonc'in the In
termez2o made one wonder II his
finger tips we're not really velvet.
For this number he responded
with an encore. n noapolitan "Sere-
made" OF Sgambatl. The rhythm gave
one ~ sense OF being In the land
OF the sun"
With unerring precision always,
Casals' artistry is above criticism,
The Godowsky "Larghctto La
mentoso," was triumph In solemn
rhythmic beauty and gave the art
list an opportunity to give to his
hearer that wonderful organ-lIke
tone OF which no lis master
His Interpretation OF the "DebuSsy
Menuct was "A more dignificd con-
ception than most artists give In
direct contract was tho Granados
Spanish Dance In this one felt that
Casgls had come into HIS own. The
abandon and warmth ,of tone was "a
real JOY. Dlgital dezterity abounded
In the bee" his one Schubert num-
ber
With Mr.. Nicolai Schncer at the
plano, one could wish nothing more
musically satisfying His IL the true
art OF accompanying one Is CON
solous OF tho complete sense of per.
feet support
His playing OF the l.alo Concerto
was impcccable, The last encore. a
Pepper "Mazurka," made a stun
ningly brilliant finale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
AMERICANS FLAYED
BY LLOYD GEORGE:

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
actly the same measures OF repression
as In the case OF the southern states
or America, Great Britain, no de-
clared, claimed nothing more than
the United States had claimed for
themselves. Great Britain. he added.
would stand ON ITS own legs
Get Powers Later ON.
There were certain powers which
might be conferred upon ireland
when she settled down to an estab-
lished union and accepted partner
ship with the United Kingdom. said
the premier. but II they were given
at the present they would only be
wasted TO the harm OF the union and
OF herself IL would be placing dam
gerous weapons in the hands OF an
Infuristed people, he declared. The
premier concluded by saying he be-
lieved the bill would result in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
Reuben kaufman. nigh school Roy,
Winner In Navy Theme Contest.
Won Marine Prize In Hall

Reuben Kaufman of the Tulsa
high school has been pronounced
the state winner OF the navy recruit
Ing essay contest in Oklahoma and
viii be awarded "A lO-inch shell en-
Rraved with his name and that OF
Tulsa high school II was announced
yesterday AT the local navy recruit
ing office Pupils from most OF the
grade and high schools in the state
participated in the contest. The sub
tect OF the essays which were limit
Cd 10 1000 words each, was The
Navy as an Educational Institution" ="
Gov, j. II. A. Robertson was one OF
the Judges who decided upon the
essays by Joseph Tee and @. Gear
heart also Of the Tulsa high school
as next best Ia the winning compost
tion.
Kaufman. who Is 10 years old and
n junior at the city high school also
won the state marine essay contest
and n German helmet last fan lie
was on the high school triangular
debating team last year and this
year is a member or tho state debat.
ing team OF the high school
The navy recruiting essay contest
was conducted IN every state in the
union and closed March 10. 4 10
inch shell suitably engraved viii be
given the winner In each state
In his essay Kaufman defined the
navy as IAN institution OF learning
which equally develops the physical,
moral and mental qualities of the
men enlisted in its ranks" the only
educational institution which gives a
practical first-hand knowledge OF
the world. its nations its peoples and
us affairs. and which, above all,
gives the fundamental education, a
pure, 100 per cent Americanism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
VOTE IS DELAYED
UPON SOCIALISTS
CONTINUED FRnM rAGn ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
less an extraordinary session of the
legislature IL to he called II was
said by democratic leaders that pres.
sure for and against spcCial elections
would be brought to bear upon the
governor in the event tho socialists
were unseated before tomorrow,
April 1. and that II was unfair to tho
executive To make him suffer from IA
situation for which he was not In any
way responsible.
Roosevelt Opposed.
\ protest against the expulsion OF
the five socialist assemblymCn was
voiced by Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
doro Roosevelt In his maiden speech
as a member OF the New York as.
sembly. lie conceded that the as
sembly as the sole judge of the quail
fications Of it's members. had right
10 eNpel any one and that it's de.
termination was final
AS this power is subject to no eX.
ternal control" he said. IT Is doubly
necessary for us to exercise II only
with self control" he said because
the greater the power. the more dan.
gerous the abuse,
ITO cNpcl the socialist party from
our assembly we must condemn 1t as
a conspiracy II We so eNpel IL, We
must In all logic. set about eNpelling
all socialists from every office they
hold through the length and bread IA
OF this state and to bring the cNpul-
sion to it's logical conclusion. as the
right 10 vote In general entails the
right to hold office. we must disen-
franchise every dues paying member
Of the socialist party"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
BANDIT RAIDS MlLFAy BANK
Lone bandit, Binckcncd, Ia Repre-
sent Negro. Gets 81 900.

MibFAY, Okla, March 3i-A
lone bandit. blackcned TO represent
a negro. entered the Mllfay state
bank here this afternoon whilo
Everett Sutton. assistant cashier, was
alone, and robbed the bank OF bo-
tween 5000 and $1,000, and LETT only
40 cents In the cash drawers.
After securing the money the
robbcr forced sutton to accompany
him about mile southwest OF town
and then released him. sutton hur-
rlod back To give the alarm, and
posses from Okcmah. Bristow and
stroud tonight are searching the
ncighborhood Tor tho bandit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
HOOVER UPHELD
AND DENOUNCED
Senator'S Disagree on
Availability as
Candidate.
REPUBLICANS SILENT
Except for Gronna They Let
Democrats Argue Over
His Getting in Race.

WARRINGTON, March al
Herbert Iioovor's declaration that
undo 4 oeutain olrcuus'tnncoB oBbcnight
accent tho republican presidontial
nomination. wag discussed briefly To-
day I'm tho senate. Senator Mcclellan.
democrat, Tennessee, criticised Mr..
Hooy0r's statement on economic
problems and senator Ashurst,
democrat, Arizona, defended tho
former food administrator.
Republicans generally refraincd
from toining IN the discussion, but
Senator Gronnn OF North Dakota,
said Mr.. Iloovors sthtcmenta during
tho war has so charmed" congress
that tho American wheat blrmors
had lost 81 1000 900. 900.
Senator McI<cllar Aaid Hoover
was eliminated" as n democratic
possibility, but Senator Ashurst de-
clarcd he stlll might be dominated
by tho democrats and warned Sen-
ator Mckollar against criticism
which he might later wish TO with
draw.
Referring TO Hoover ~ once The
active candidate OF two partles. now
OF only one" senator Mokellar read
from Hoovcr's suggestion To remedy
labor problems and said no was
utterly unable to comprehend the
former food administrator Ian
guage.
Senator Thomas. democrat Of
Colorado, suggested that Use OF IN
comprchensible language qualified "A
candidate for both party nomlna-
tions
senator Ashurst closed tho deus
sion by declaring that Mr. Hoover
used plain words' and that he was
not surprised that politicians were
una hlc TO undcrstand them.
"Tho people OF the United States
will understand thcm,' said he.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. March al
Organization Of clubs In all parts OF
Iowa TO support Herbert Hoover
for President VIII be started here to.
night ut meeting Of persons In
tcrested In his candidacy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Bread that keeps fresh two weeks
after being wrapped in paper and
t.prllizod Is a French bakers inven-
tlon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
LEGAL.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

IN THE COUNTY COURT.
state or oklahoms County Of Okmulgee
In re- Gdardianship Of Gertrude jackson
q minor. Leinusl Jackson, guardian Probate
No. j1t
NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Notice is hereby given that The under
tigued rs guardian Of tho estate Of Gertrude
Jackson minor will on the I'd day Of
April \. u. 1920, at tho hour OF o'clock
= m, sell st the courtroom Of the county
court OF Okmulgee county, Oklahoma, in
tn" city Of Okmulgee. Okla sell at public
Auction 10 the highest and best bidder az
oH and gas lease Tor term not Ia exceed
Two years and as long thereafter as oil or
Eah s found In paying quantities. upon
th" following described lands ot said ward
situated In Creek county. state Of Oklaho
ma io.wit. This NJ I, o. tho SW = Of
section Q the SW a Of the NV q Of sec
ton II the y 1885 aercs Of lot Of sec
ton - the y y Of the NE y Of the
SW = Of section 81, all in township IA,
north, range 10 east, containing t2O acres
more or less; for cash bonus Of not loss
IMAM " 90 per acre upon tho usual terms
and conditions; purchaser to pay al costs
including attorneys fees.
Tho guardian reserves the right TO rel lect
any snd all bids; all bids subject 10 the
approval Of the Aforesaid county court,
LEMUEb JACKSON,
Guardian Of Gertrude Jackson, a minor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
BOARD AND ROOMS


LIGHT HOTsEKEEPISG ROOMS i6
FOR RENT-Servants' quarters. modern
aud nicely furnished. 2:S =. Eighteenth
FOR RENT-One Sleeping room, also two
rooms for light housekeeping Phone
Osage 22s6.
CHEYENNE. n, 627-rwo extra large
ground floor housekeeping rooms. mod
ern; fine neighborhood. close in: room
for three o. four
NoGALEs, S, iOs-Two light housekeep.
ELWOOD SOUTH = FURNISHED light
housekeeping apartment; water gas.
electricity furnished Phone Usage
tbl3-R.
housekeeping In private home Phone
FRisCo, S. i0'--FuTnis6gd rooms FOR
light housekeeping toi s Frisco:
LlGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms suite ~
three for rent; furnished. lil2 ".
FOR RENT-NiceIy fuTnIshed room, prii-
al W Twelfth
TWO MODERN iiEht housckeepinE
rooms; private entrance water lights
and gas furnished: garage II des,red. 80
ROOMS FOR RENT-FIRNisHED u
NiGFLY EyRNsisaEap s.5ana ro0W o01].,, IoT rent
Phone Usage 27s7 '''''''" O"'
SOUTH BALTIMORE Pleasant room
with large closet convenient to bath:
private home, with no children; for gen
ueman only. Osare 5d5S
SOUTH AND EAsT bedroom. idcaI FOR
summer gentlemen preferred, reference
re1uired ~ =. sixth
CINClNNATL s, 5l5-LarEo southWe-t
hedroom Tor one or two gentlemen.
FIFTH 4, 1ei-NIce front sicS1inC
room gentlemen only Phone Cedar
..So--A----------
EIGHTH q, 9I5-SieepinE room! geniie-
man only Phone usage e0i3
QUAKER s, g.l--Large furnished room.
upstairs for light housekeeping mod
crn. Phone osscc 3106.
LADY sTENOGRAPHER wants lady cm-
ployed 20 share room close in refer
snees exchanged. Address 2S4-B. care
SIXTH, ", I6-Niceiy furnished front
bedroom for one or two gentlemen 10
W sixth; OsaEe eo47
sLEEPING room; gentleman only Phone
room with two closets. modern, private
eStrance; walking distance and close TO
car llne' suitable for two gentlemen.
Phone osage s23t
MAYBELL S, 2i2-For rent sleeping
room adjoining bath. Phone Usage
ELwooD, S, 505-NIao rooms Tor one
PLEASANT sleeping room southwsst eT-
posure; adjoining bath;r references
SIXTH e. 3IO-FurnIshed room priTate
family; close In Phone OsREc 3eSs
LARGE sleeping room on South Boston,
for one or two gentlemen. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARDs or THA>ks

CARDS or THA>ks
WE WISH TO thsnk those who were so
Kind to us during our recent beresve,
and father especially do We wish 20
thank those who had charge Of ths
flowers signed Mrs W ii whitman.
Mrs NJ g. Plumb. Mrs. = Parr, 4. W
Whitman. q. W Whitman.
WE WISH TO express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to Mayor charles n.
Hubbard q r. warren, Commissioners
Bohn, Curran and Ne~block. chief Of
Police Charles Allen and all pstrolmen
FOR tho aympathy and kindneas shown us
during our sorrow and bereavement In the
death of our husband and hrother j, l,
Mrs Charles Nicholson.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Tuesday afternoon layalliers
containing two ruhies and small dia-
mnnd. Return to ms $. Elwood and re
celye tewatd
Will the party who found child.s pic.
ture In or near THE Peoples' Market
SATURDAY. please call osage is65
LOST-A pink gcorgette waist on East
Third gift reward. Phone Usage
sTRAYED maze four years old
black name ana tain buckskln halter.
11l9 Forest. Phone Ossge 2sll-J.
LhVALLIER disappeared from 1925
y Cincinnati, liberal reward N re
turned no questions asked. Call Usage
MACK LEATHER handbag lost In Ma
1estic theatcr Monday uight. purse
finder Keep money and return keys and
purse 20 Majestic theater. Phone Usage
tlI0.
LOST-Bctwccn 1915 aud 1903 ". Gam
brown beaver plush costce; tined with
white aud lowered taffeta SILK; never
SSS" nd"r %s phoms p ssso or o
turn to 1903 w Cameron. Reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

FOR RENT-Suifc Of rooms suitable Tor
three gentlemen; all modern conver-
iences privat" home, garage II desirci
Cail Usage 2fiT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
BOARD AND ROOMS


KING, v. Nicely furnisFed froof
sleeping room adjoining bath. private
nome, gentlemen only, also garage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
CLEANING ASH pYFING
DRESsMNKISG- MILLINERY

FOR EIGHT-INCH pleating, i5c a yard.
Mrs NJ lnErams Usage 3i90.
HEMSTITCHlNG-lO cents per yard end
buttons made 10 order, with the BonnA
Dea Beauty shop, sll Main, Usage ssss.
FOR REAL COMFORT and style, cail
Usage 5-9g. Mrs. McMulen. NuBons
Corsetiere.
MRS HOOVER, drcssmaking aud plaIn
sewing done reasonable, Phone Usage
3O29 A2l y. Cheyenne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
CHEEKY farewell
|. FOR j. s. ATHLETES
New York Extends Best Wishes
to Sport Army OF for
oIympics

New York. July 28.-An army of
American athletes will sail this after
noon to conquer the world in the field
Of play and at noon toady New York.
acting on behalf of the nation, accorded
Uncle Sans best farewell that will
live long in the memories of those stall
wart and athletic young men and
women who embarked on the Princess
Matoika for the Olympic games at Ant
werp.
The American Olympic team on the
Princess Is composed of 108 track and
field men, forty eight swimmers, TWEEN
ty-four wrestlers, twenty two boxers,
twenty fenccrs and eight bicycle riders.
The following Philadelphians were
among those who we're accorded the
farewell:
10 Pbiladelphians Aboard
Track and feld--Jsmes E. Meredith,
New York A. c.; Earl Eby and Sherr-
man Landers. both Of the Chicago A.
A., and all three Pennsylvania cham
and Allan Woodring, all Of the
a., Meadowbrook Club.
Swimmers-Miss Irene Guest and
Miss Eleanor Uhl, both of the Meadow
brook Club.
Wrestler Sam Gerson. Meadow E
brook and former Pennsylvania cham
pion.
Fcncers-Brooks Parker-and Brad
| ford Fraley, Fenccrs' Club Of Pbiladel-
phia.
Roxcrs-E. Hartman, w. Clarke and
s. Loog, Hermann Institute.
Coaches and cxecutives--Samuel j.
Dallas, president A. A. U. and secretary
Mcadowbrook Club, and Lawson ROD
| u;pto NOAk-
ley.
There was an army not so long ago
which sailed from this country Tor
France and Flanders, and the other
war torn limbs Of Europe. That arms
did this country proud-and the little
army Of some $50 young stalwarts which
sails today is expected to do as well.
They will wear silk shields Of rec
and white and blue over their hearts
instead of rifles on their shoulders. They
will be just Us earnest in their effor
the clouds of war lifted beyond the SUI
the little army which sails today goe'
smiling.
An extensive program for the fare
we'll has been arranged. From the Eas
and West and North and South tn,
young men and women who are to rep
resent the country abroad have beer
gathered, and last night most of then
were at Fort Slocum.
Athletes Parade
This morning they came down th
East river on the General Slocum, az
companied by the Fort Slocum band
and landed at the foot of East Thirty
sixth street, where they were met b,
n band of soldiers from Governor
island.
Preceded by both bands. the team
marched to the stage entrance of tn
Manhattan Opera House, on Thirty
fifth street. They We're divided int,
groups Of swimmers, wrestlers. runners
boxers and such. and seated on th
stnge.
= Gustavus T. Kirby, president of th
American Olympic committee, presided
The band rendered a program of pa
triotic selections, and the team wa
, convinced that II goes abroad with IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

dition to these first places. the Bache-
lors' Club gained a third in the double
sculls with Franklin and Gilmore.
The Navy crew qualified to compete
in the Olympics by defeating Syracuse
and Duluth. The Syracuse eight, which
captured the intercollegiate title at
Ithaca. rowed without its regular stroke.
August Rammi., and that handicap has
something to do with the Annapolis
victory. Rammi was disqualified for the
trials because he Is not an American n
citizen.
There were four Olympic trials, and
three cf them were won by Philadel
phians. There were six title events
on Saturday, and four of them were
copped by local athletes. Philadelphia
leads America and probably the worlo
on the water.
Victors Return Home
The triumphant Philadelphia oars
men returned to this city ycsterda,
and were given royal welcome alont
boathouse row.
At the Hotel Bancroft, Worcester
Saturday night, Mayor Sullivan, o
| Worcester, assisted by Gustav Kirby
presented the medals and Olympic ere
dentials to the lucky oarsmen. Late
a government official had them sigI
their passports for Antwerp. The mem
bers Of the Navy crew also signed tn
papers here, and now everybody is Sc
for the trip.
Pennsylvania Barge also has the righ
to take two substitutes, and Sidne
Mollard and Carl Schabert will max
the trip. Sam Hunter, the regular cox
swain of the gig, will steer the four
and Percy Wall. who informally helpc
to coach the crew, also is going along
T.. ID. Graves, Jr., captain Of tn
Navy eight, in accepting his trophy
let it be known in breezy speech tha
the Middies will represent America a
Antwerp. and not the Navy.
1--WE will row our hardest owe
there" said the Navy leader, an
fully expect to bring home the cup.
Kelly, Costello and the members Of til
Pennsylvania Barge also said that the
will pull their hardest to make a clea
sweep for America.