davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

Tho suffrage situation BOO West virginia pre-
scnls vcty pretty problem IN political ethics
aud morality. IN lglC tho electors Of tho state
rcloclod female suffrage by decisive majority.
In the special session now on two democratic
state senator's were among those voting against
ratification Of the Susan y. Anthony amend
mont. giving ns their reason the fact that the
electors OF tho state had already passed on the
question and they felt themselves compelled 70
sustain the popular verdict
Tho ratification resolution wns defeated by
ono vote President Wilson wired the two
democratic senators urging them to change their
vote and thus make ratification possible
whore is justice 70 be found with the two
state senators who refuse to force the peo-
pie OF their state that which they have them
selves decided against, or with the executive who
assumes to dictate 10 the representatives ~ the
state
We think there is involved here a question
that docs not concern female suffrage at all;
much larger ana more important question,
we prone 20 believe. than any involved In the
suffrage matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
unlonism ~. Justice.

Ed world: For the benefit OF those who may
Ice Interested in the recent change in the labor
iuuyelucu, Of the pinncr Construction company
IN employing nonunion carpenters, desire to
pGbucy express ny views If the SITUATION rs an
American citizen.
have carried a union card for many years,
aud heretofore have always assisted my organi-
zLtion in every manner that a loyal member
should. and TO suhstautiatc this statement /
have complimentary letters from Mr., Frank
Duffcy, who for several years has been general
secretary OF the T.. u. of c. X j. Of 4.
when ! became a member OF the orEinlIh-
ton, the principles, ~ | understood theIu, were
to elevate the moral intellectual and social con
ditions and improve the trade. Are they doing
III Absolutely no. ON the other hand they are
lowering their moral hy the great decrease per
capita In the labor production. luJurug the
intellect by admitting tho non-skiIlrd wor>men
into the organization. and then follows the so
cial conditions which are marrcd 10y the non
oIuble business agent being forced To seek en-
ploymcnt for those brother members and by
placing them upon the mercy Of tho public, AT
the came wage rate as % skilled mechinlc' whlch
Is no doubt "a very trying situation for MIR. Bust
ness Agent, for find that class very humorous
here I'm Tulsa ms | have given quite u number Of
thoroughly convinced that an adjustment Is due
and should be brought about I'm some manner
In fairness to tho workman himself well as
his employer and in order 90 maintain the so
ciaI standing with his brother foremeu, who
are placed In charge and who, under the condi-
lions that now prevail Is forced to select Just
such work rs that class can make staggCr at
doing. in order TO hold job for this brother Gas
there is not always form wrccktng to be done),
or suffer the humiliation OF being forced TO dis-
charge for mCompotoucy tho man whom he is
sworn 70 protect ana support is that justice to
the brother foreman? Is that what is called so
clal conditions or intellectual Advancement And
Is thnt Justice to the employer No
ON the other hand, with ull due respect to the
unskillcd workman, triple crime rs commit
ted when ho is sent to "A lob with skilled me
chanirs The first crime comes when he ls led
To believe that ho can hold "a job 1t IN" same
wage rate ps % skilled workman. second when
the imposition is placed upon the foreman by
sending that man tn him, because his produc.
ton is lowered and he is not a faithful foreman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
HffuShand| HUSH
> and q
yTarle Phelps

or Uo warrant ovtr,,.agar,. md -
We I,ant nut ~ dcLt,,, .,,l I ,rortna
to he eyt-aynbant -.onlv r dilut
call II that-and vyonred ar,nuuts i'm
the different stores / rnrIa p,ana,o.
then. thought tho same as dId
with the tradosrncu. Ay payinp each
one a little eacb month am whom
/ had only RlmbIe's account and had
to buy everything thcro-lnless
had the cash. couldn't manage at
all
Bimble too had dunned mo pretty
severely the last uonth vas be.
ginning 10 bo worrlod ahoit hf, INN
when l thought ~ n at All
4 Favor
had said nothing TO Tom ancnt
"A larger apartment for weeks b.lt
he was so GOOD natured thought tha
time propitious So artnr Vo yv.rn
seated AT the table I commenro5.
"Mould an apartmrnr win pna
more rom cost very much more than
this one, Tom ?"
"Nhy yesi thlnl, tho raa1 ,stata
agents figure about ten dollars "A
room extra Rut the IocaI,tv ana The
kind OF apartment makes the price
In the first place. This ono we are
living in, If it were further down
town and in a good IocaIIfv. vnu1d he
at least ID or 20 dollars mono Won,
haven't got that bee in your bonnet
Sue. il you have yop rIight as ,v.iI
get il out AT once We cannot afford
another cent for ront."
But we really need another roor
now. Tom. Whv we WON'T nav. a
place to put a soul. If YOUR mother
or mine. or pagf,,, ne ar,, on, .bo,,I5
,,ieit ,,. MI -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
CHAPTER VII
In MOrolun,l

There never has been man In
the history of the nation who. has
so indelibly marked the national
consciousness as Theodore Roosevelt
There was a man who was able, by
sheer force of his personality, his
dominance in every line OF endcavOr,
his yigor, his asSertiyencss. his abil-
ity. his defects, even, to plainly di-
vide one hundred/nillion persons into
three classes: Rooseyeltists, RoOse-
welt appreciators, ana anti-Roose-
veltiSts.
But In whichever Of these three
classes you may stand, you must be
lievc that there have been few men
OF the nation with his broad, gem
eral capabilities, and few who have
been better judges of human nature
and human capability. II is there
fore OF particular value In Judging
Leonard Woods work as an admins
traitor and executive. 10 read what
Roosevelt said In connection with his
work I'm cuba;
Leonard Wood four years ago
went TO cuba, has served there ever
since, HAS rendered services to that
country OF the kind which If per
formed three thousand years ago
would have made him hero mixed
up with the sun god in various ways.
man who devoted his whole lfe
through those four years, who
houEht Of nothing else, did nothing
rlse, save to- tty to bring up the stan
dard Of political and social life In
that island, TO teach the people after
four centuries Of misrule that there
were such 1hipgs as Eoyb
righteousness ana honesty and fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

with clean bill OF health. HIS crit-
les OF that time became his staunch
admirers later. when he had done
his bit in the Philippines
A slu"I1guI iypNJ1 uf Wood =
hard working career Is the TACT that
he went 10 MOrolaud by the longest
most difficult route he could take,
in order that he might study gov
ernmcut, peoples and customs OF
nations and tribes similar to that
with which he was to deal. On Ms
way he worked In Egypt and Ind
and even FAR down in Java, all the
time accumulatiug a vast sum OF
knowledge to be uf iuestimabie use
to him later in the Philippines.
Theu---Moroland
Wood found conditions there
somewhat like those he had found
I'm cuba, although greatly intensi
fled by the savagery OF tho people
lie learned soon that Spanish mis-
rule had united the Moros, fratri
cidcs that they were, IN a common
and bitter hate for an white men.
without regard to nationality.
lie found that his government eN-
There were 100 battles fought be
! fore the sayoRCg were brought into
line and Wood took part in mans
OF them As always. he was up In tn
] fVnHt lfpas gntfIpnsIfy NNnnH mayo.
iai h,a,.,,,. ,,TI-,,.J,,',,. ,..re,,~r Snr,
! ~ bi, g,ossst t,timafcs or,o, ba,.
,,,,rJ.'.o5 b,u, ior,, tn ,yn,tid ha,.
/ i,ycJ ma bo b,cn aiiovycJ tn gn A.
rroncc
mo si,st obioc,ivo thu, 90 or4
,,, J,o yt,,,o ,y,5ir,, - orn O..
! af,or r,r,b off,rt 1;bcr no s,,
/ nor. JiffiI,,t +,sl, nf brircing ,,,.
. rl,s,-' r.I,ti,r, tIIr +rihas Of -.
/ rIr,s ana Nfnro5 n,Ltch b,d r.,
/ v,,girg .i.l u..r fo, scoros, of vc,r.
I vyns argourlisbad Tbis olore U,.,.
| on, of Ana Li,g,., tl,irr,.. in mo co,
| er,,,,ia cs,o,, Iva ,,,o piiIirrirn.
Next c.,,.. thc ola. ala rrohie,,
! ~ e.I,bllsbipg a. ,o,crr,nr,t by ,b.
/ natI,n as g,r 1s ,,o,sihio a.,
| CuL, Nyood di,,Idod hi, cbar,,os int.
dis,,irtt v.i,b a ',ona American cv,
! rufiv. az tl,. bo.d Of c,cb Cor,
1norro v,es rt,t nm a f,ir Losie an.
/ rr,,l. ,r.ro nrer,J 10 tbr birtc,
! lands Tho ,atIvrs vysre cncorra,,..
/ to COM, to tbc tr,5irr, st,tinrs
| where kind treatment ana GOOD ma,
| fnr fbnIr arfirl,s ~ tr,tc rr,t1or
| ly vyora dovyr fboir tnbe,opt All.
| rus,
4 school sysfo,c v,aa tho n,>.
/ tbing ana soon tbc Tuintnos an.
/ Moros wera being given thoir frs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
The Horoscope
Monday, March s. 1920.

Uranus rules strongly for good To-
day, according to astrOlOgy Early in
the morning Mars is adverse.
1t ia favorable sway for sctting ou'
on journeys and continued increasD
OF travel is indicated,
Tho summer will be a time OF ey
tra1rd.uarE distress for the passen-
ger department OF railways and dan
ger of serious accidents is foreshad
owed.
Secret crimes Of many sorts. also
are prcsaged by this days ConiunC
ton Of planets. Fraud and sWindlIng
may greatly increase and there /,
likely TO be much crokedness in re.
gard 10 taxes and matters rolati0f
70 personal obligations to govern
Went.
Women now become subject io
planetary influence supposed to kline
die ambition for public service. This
Impulse will bring about much thai
Is good In governmental affairs, but
.t Will have an unfortunate effect
on social and domestic matters.
Persons whose hir.udatc il is have
.he the augury of rIINol ana chang
mat bring success Those who 1920.
employed should be dili"cu' y ..
young VIII court and marry
Children born on this day may n'
unsettled and restless In disposition
These subjects OF Pisces make many
ventures and are usually lucky,
iCoi5nghL 1890 lS the Mcclure Ncys9ag1 synds"iA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

But first he sent Wood 90 Ger
many and France to observe the
grand reviews Of the armies of those
two nations. fated within fifteen
years 10 he flying at each others
throats. II was on this trip that
Wood first began to see the gigantic
importance of the United states
being prepared 20 resist all invasion
and 70 defend the rights, lives aud
property OF its citizens. In Switzor-
land. for instance, he found
schome OF universal training in effect
which gave young men the elemcn-
tails OF defense OF their nation with
out interfering with their school
work or settling down for other
problems of life. II interested him
greatly and probably was the basis
OF his later advocacy OF such plan
for this country.
When Wood came home, Roosc-
welt appointed him governor or the
savage Moro province in the Philip
pines which had been giving Taft,
then governor general OF the islands
vicious trouble. Naturally Roose-
velt's political enemies, without par
ticular malice toward Wood, seized
upon this appointment OF Roose-
velts old friend to start a spectacu-
lar stir. from which Wood emerged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
CHAPTER CT
Tom Acknowledges lie May Have
Mnhc \ Mistakc.

lNih tthnoNlcuEtN ne Way nave
Made \ Mistake.
Your little outing seems TO have
done YOU good" Tom remarked
haven't seen you look so bright since
Vera came
con, had such a nice time. Tom,
II was too bad you couldn't join US.
Wasn't 1t nice OF Mr.. Blacklock TO
ask you?'
40 nicer than II was to ask you. ="
Tom laughed, as he kissed me and
pattod Vera. who was lying on my
lap. 81 begin to think I've been mis-
taken In Blackjack lie used to be
pretty wild, but | guess as he's
grown older he has changed.
"Oh, I'm sure he ism a bit wild, as
you call it, | returned. He visits
with me just as YOU, OF anyone
would. Ana he never drinks anything
not when | am along anyway" /
added, sorry 1 had mentioned drink
ing whom | saw Tom flush. by COM
mon consent he had neither Of US
ever mentioned that awful night. but
neither Of US had forgotten It.
Il am glad OF that lie used 20 he
called a great champagne driuker,
Tom replied trying to speak natural
ly
."G don't bcliev he Is any moro. lie
asked me To have some that day
luuChed with him before, when
told him / never took anything to
drink he didn't order any even for
himself
\ Restrained Impulse.
I'VE had a lovely luncheon / en-
Unused, "and Frcrys was Just
crowded. ! don't believe there was
"a vacant table by half past one, And
| was about tn speak OF Claire Hen
derson, then caught myself. Perhap
she had been in earnest in her do
sire that ! should not tell that She
was lunchinE there. She might have
had some particular reason. Anyway
I tried 10 be careful about what /
said uucut Toms wealthy acquain-
tauCos, lie always scoldod me for
trying To ape them and I COustan ly
longcd to he like them, 10 do az they
/ did, wear the same expensive cloth 5
and entertain in The same fashion
what were YOU about to say ."
/ Tom questioned
"Nohing-only to tell you how
wonderfully tho women were
/ dressed ! parr,ed. when do YOU
suppose youIl get another ra,se?"
"lou should have married mil
liouaire Sue, instead Of poor tel
low like me- Tom re3oIued putting
his arm around me as we walked
into dinner lie patient, grille Wen
get there some day--that is il we
keep out OF debt and aren't too eX-
. trayagant'
/ That was the way Toms speeches
always ended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
rs Tnu PRESIDENT rouoI>D \ mti.NH'

- Tht, Plt' tNiblN' i'iN iN' ' h'NiaNh
Tho opinion s rapidly spreading That iro-i.
iient wilson has deliberately got out 10 force
break between tho Uuit,d states and the allied
governments ns mtcst reply TO the allied note
concerning Fmmc is reported to be nothing but
curt ana offensive demand for tho allies to
state their Intentions, whether they purpose con
unuing to ignore this government In deciding
European matters No reference is made TO
Fumc.
This Il true. ,s so perfect an emulation OF
the celebrated Hlsmarckan policy that Il can
not be excused on the grounds OF either an
unfortunate temperament or Ignorance. And
coming at almost the precise nomont when the
sonatos request for a conference on the cove
nant had been rejected It cannot fail to impress
many the keynote to the motives which are
governing the executive.
Speculation can go that far but farther
should the break between the president ana his
former fast friends, the chancellors of England
and France occur tand self respect viii not per
NIT those gentlemen TO always condono), tho
president would find himself In u position where
he would, beyond all question, be Justified In
withdrawing the peace treaty from the senate
az he has threatened to do
In such a posture OF affairs even that public
opinion which has thus FAR supported tho presl-
dents plan OF internationnllsm would almost
certainly follow him, even should he change his
position completely and urge that DEVELOPMENTS
had demonstrated the insinccrlty Of the allied
powers, thus endangcrng America should it
ontor closer relations with them
or course such actiun wouId hiring him
.quarely onto the ground occupied hy those whA
have consistently opposed the covenant from
the first but for a very different reason The
net result would be that Mr Wilson would have
naneuvcred himself into a position of national.
leadership once again. would be whore he could
at least suggest the method whereby peace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

ming Tor The spring elections except H' Ho'Ai"7'N
Novy headline "pcmorrr.a from iowa and
Sew YORK to go frce.' Another Miscarriage of
Suggested by II. D.. B
McNIoo proposes "a" pnr' h't' "i ,h'n'',a 'L W.
the United states. 'W""Ih'n' spar" mat ginger
il Iu undcrstood that one reason why the Hot
Springs pnrty broko. up a, soon and cuue home
ln thai monkey glands are about TO DO INTRO
Al tho police station may De- 4con many pho
topfnI,hs ~ Auto Men You Auto Know These
men can help you diypI-o ~ tuut cid car They
are Wiling to take 70 ''r for what 1t - worth
Tho general unrest 20 noticeable l.,si week was
probably duo fu me fact that tho Saturday
Eycu'n port w~ several days late
Iato prououucomeuls Indicate mo, when Sen
Rtor owen grH through with me oklahoma dele.
cation 10 wall take "A high jump into the McAdoO
camp.
VIZ have never gone 30 FAR az TO charge Scott
Ferris with boIug particularly blood thirsty, and
~ rrmaluH Tor the Frederick Leader ~ intimate
that he II out after Gore.
Harry Gilstrap Of Chandler possot.cs one quail
lncnuun that cm!ucntiJ rts him TO run Tor scna.
tor under the pros"ut owners " the party. lie
h'hd'' NUN IFo Hh" WAS spawned nightmare.
Tho etr ON South Main says tho ronson sho
Woh. h'I i'"i ht't'h' "I was D''au'e 'nr
Young man Kept talking about no" nice li would
Doe 10 some one should give them "a A. piece
dinner set for wedding present
Both tho chandler News runue,st and the
OstE" journal ARE simultaneously concerned
over whut tho politicians are Euiu, to tllk about
WHOM ih" peace treaty i- disposed or and In ox-
actly The same language. what sccmH to ua
moro To the point is how two great minds like
Harry Gilttrup aud Charlie proutce can function
iu tho same groove.
The war did whole lot To- wipe out denomi.
national distinctions" ElNs war worker. In
France have Hoou ''j duEroe Mason swcep-
inr out y. NJ. c. \ hut 80 a rabbi could hold
mass" m o.s'.; ar !. a2a ,',-,,v Sa-oo ,iauf-
Touring broom ls sotnothiur To- be remembered.
but II pa"s Into iusIgufictuCo lesde that Of a
rabbi holding mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
LEONARD WOOD
In MOrOland
An Intimate Tale of d Real
American
BY Tom KHIian

play for all men on their merits as
men"
Small wonder then, that after
Wood had put Cuba on its feet and
returned TO this country to refuse u
$4,000 job to remain In the service
"t the country. that Roosevelt, by
then president should choose him as
the man eventually to do for the
Philippine what he had done for The
island OF cuba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
Snrnks and uypocrltcs.

our government was the fret to denounce the
bolshevists as International outlaws ana as they
were they nre--eNCept that they have added ny
pucrsy to their vices. They show what sneaks
they are al heart by assuming that the country
can be bribed 10y concessions. II the boshcVsts
have auything of value to bestow let them re-
member first the peasants of France VINO fur-
nshcd out of their savings the capital To buld
the railroads and the machinery of civilization
that remain undestroyed-New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

Somebody IN always mussng up the candt-
date boys. Right on the heels OF the senate
resolution calling Tor an investigation OF Mr.
Ioovers grain corporation comes a demand for
tho Investigation OF General Palmer's sugar rec
ord can't body do anything for friends any
moro without some kljoy suspecting Interior
motives"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

And now New Jersey through it's legislature
Is considering bill creating court OF indus
trial relations. similar to the law Kansas re
Gently adopted. Slowly we seem to be making
progress In the general direction OF conscrva.
tlsu and reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
Nlsfit Appointments.

Tho nresIdent parted with MIR Lansing be
cause Mir I.ansinRs mind would not Willingly go
along with MIR Wilson's. Tho president parted
with his first secretary " state, MIR. bryan ne
cause MI. Bryan's mind rather consplouousIy
outrHn Mr.. Wilson'S. The safe appointment uh-
der the circumstances would have beeh a iuhS-
tiouary with Sufflcicut legal training Tor Inc
routine OF office, but protected by tenper'mrh'
against losing step with the president TINS
H. another misfit appointment ana VIII NOT
strengthen the administration-New YORK Eve
MIN IlLAAI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

The Cameron school affair indicates that
there aro times when the faculty seems to re-
qutrc the service OF sexologst to advise them
Of tho dangers that lurk In certain lines Of hu-
man activity why not have Dr Barker visit
InWtonr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
Barometer of Public Opinion
what Government Did for Il. RS.

Instead of finding old problems settled ny t's
government, previous owners or r"l!"hys I.'u
that new ones have developed Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

Tulsa iust naturally has to have champion.
few years ago she claimed tho champion liar.
Sow it's a hoifcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
Oklahoma Outbursts

+ Everybody eocins 10 hav" "a ticket in the run
ming Tor The spring elections except the socialists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

Nowy headline. "Drmo,rl'a from iowa and
Sew YORK 10 go frce.' Another miscarriage of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

NtchIDo proposes the pur,hnfo of Jamaica ly
, ruitci states "WoOIuau, spare That ginger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

The gorgeousness Of the 'un-cos- tunes of the "Follies."
 girl with ukelele twang to her voice asking big policeman Where's the Bronx at?"
 woman with an 'in-grown" sense of humor and a face like a nutmeg grater poking her umbrella into every body's eyes as she boards Fifth ave- nue bus.
 Another woman with a perfect half past six figure.
 "The Naughty Waltz" played every where by all the orchestras, its name being the naughtiest thing about it. oscar" on the Waldorf roof watch ing the dances. looking like Dignity 1, on a monument smiling at Frivolity. ' Capt" Robert Warwick, of movie fame, resplendent in mouse-colored mel trousers and white kid shoes with black facings, looking like the Babe Ruth" of Fifth avenue.
 Dolores" in her gorgeous peacock costume at the Midnight Frolic' and Eddie Cantor behaving like a jumping jack, singing his new song hit. "Dr. Snooks..'
 Marie Cahill trying on gloves at a fashionable glove shop in Fifth avenue. Everybody telling you Cor trying to) the story about the man who met the girl and invited her to lunch and to the matinee and to tea and to dinner and, and, but I forgot; I can't tell you the rest of it. (This is a family newspaper.) New York's -Four Hundred'- Of them-standing on the street corners while the Salvation Army bands play, asking for contributions for this won derful organizations Home Service Ap- peal"
 At Montemarte one evening: David
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

(which being interpreted. means that they might have come like paint in a bucket and been put on with a brush).
 Irascible old gents trying to fiirt with every female they passed.
 A husband and wife who looked as if they had been living "scrappily" ever afterward
 ,<Lots of people who seemed happy even though they didn't have SMILE"
 The most modish looking women weareing the little Parisienne stub nosed, "open-work," perforated sandals.
 A certain Broadway show which had the distinction of numbering two hun dred people on the stage and one hun- dred costumes.
 o. P. Heggie in the last act of Foot Loose" managing to look like a cross between Laddie D'Orcy and Tata- -Nacho Esperon, achieving the impossible. it would seem.
 '.Stardom" getting ready for benefit" for Nellie Reyell (perhaps the best known publicity agent in Amer ica, who has been bedridden for year), in which everybody who is any body, as we'll as many who are nobody mixed with others who are someb body would take part, showing that the profession" has a heart in spite of tha grease paint and the make up"