davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
The Plapao-Pa ads are
Different

STUARTS PLAPAO-PADS are en-
lrely different from the device called
tho truss in the following respects;
I1rSt-T'hs primary and most i'm
rOrtnnt object OF the PLAPAO-PAD
is to keep constantly applied to the
relaxed muscles the medication call
Cd Pianao, which is coptractiyc in
nature. and taken together with the
Ingredients in the medicnted mass. Is
intended 20 increase the circulation
uf tho blood. thus rcyivifying the
muscles and restoring them TO their
FORMAL strength and elasticity.
Then. and not until then, can you
expect tho rupture 20 disappear.
ScCond--Beins mado self-adheslve,
rurposoly TO prevent the pad from
shifting, they have therefore proven
TO ba an important adJunc: IN retain
'ug rupture that cannot he hold by a
truss. There is no metal about tho
NLAPAO-PSDS-no straps, buckles
or springs attached. No Digging in"
or grinding pressure. They are soft
us VrlVct--I1c1ible-Ea to apply
trCNDcndvc, Continuous day and
light treatment at home, No delay
f,om work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Upon Thei

Hundreds
n o
o o & h., ~, the r1ount in the
MAnLE IIsLE; R,EpI EDISON: lust Company.
0HTTii, 0Hrii u 'N . 'N'''" =; savings. One
laahr ,or,- trr-s 20 I
wog
wa a oidpfacti- -y
onuy n my 10 sray D
NO fr0 wa 7
. uiNl"
SIR. CASPER HOELSCIITR, ri w
VERA TEN STATES UNDER foist you he
NC pads witch ordered from n er cent you
~ and II
pr runure Of long stand Us
Ing al the ngso Of II
Mn IRIS CiAUD. WING ARK, investigate
DECLARES UNDEIt oNFlt; -. 1rIrs will be pleased
cen
tureI for ErvNrr
man aIrernt truss
,1r1 AID from
vol ard-p ~ sincerely express Eo
uv the RELIEF gwen me hy
PsdA'
Nh T. 6 ;sTs SoSTS .Snn MTRl,l nHTf WIS., COMPANY
fvrscnr viii engaged in the hard
oatkud d " and dSetor sAys OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
COMMISSIONER NO. 3

The primary election of next Tuesday is to be an
important one-any election is an important one. If
most folks took elections a little seriously they
would not have much for grumbng about their
administrative officers later in the day.
Our purpose in paying out governmental wam
for newspaper space to get the people Of Tulsa
better acquainted with DARNELL (H. IT, who 10 on
the Democratic ticket for Commissioners No. B. We
know personally of the things he stands for and
also know of the things he won't stand for We
have given you of his views subjects that should
command the attention Of all Tulsans days in the
week. This benig Sunday, and you having time
to read going give you numerous views that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
SHAWNEE WANTS BONUS
Bcrnid Gin Organization Votes
Against Military Training Also.

by Associated Press state Wire
SHAWNEE, Okla. March .l2.-
The Bernard GIN post, A~cr'cau lc-
eion here last night voted In favor
the cash bonus plan Of soIdier aid
and to 90 on record as opposed TO
universal military training Tho posi-,
mere IS one OF the largest In the
state.
For taking group photographs q
set or stools OF different elevations
which can be uestrl together TO
save space when not in use, has
been invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

that
o of the Tulsa Any who brings
city Iii quite natural transportation system remain" % YnEd prove T. as long It's
ne o acdn
oy
persons. .u,oH% eHnss@s to he1ae ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
be fulfilled When fraud
should be tn, think he should
% G % % % % % ] % @ s %
pursued ss & sr % a s will % 'rs sa p s % ] % 1x. o1 due %
% t @ HI done % & lump
hold special of the
h Gbsve that ] nt % s% td"s Tulsa % & I a, hospital
%. believe the city should equip Itself % i True @ the city did p%h; & nd with
they without
on % % % snf wm mp hs % " n y DRIVE | bi e ] % I will @ @ sve I
flsmerna dark
.n @
butn puemantn eardo thus
o ehouand
city !" " no
4s % s % s % s % ] % @ @ se s ] % % % t. %
@ % % f %% % % n % " ] s% s y % % @" %sr % @ 1 %
"%S %s% S % "%
% % % % % % % %
Nature or tn vyxp tunm m h to prevail
H T0 DARNElI7 the
andhc we W make public in advertising be an pi ye
ap5
DARNELI
This Space Contributed By the Friends of H. T. Darnel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
The Plapao-P ad Explained I

Tho principle upon which the
"i,NPaO-pAD works can be easily
cured out by noting the accompany
'nE illustration. and reading the fol-
owing explanation:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

mercury and attacks your bones.
FAKE a dose OF nasty Calomel today
and you Will feel weak, sick and nau-
Y seated tomorrow. Don't lose a day.
Take a spoonful OF Dodson's Liver
srTone instead and you will wake up
without any biliousness, constipation,
] ssluggishness. headache, coated
Tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
g. o. egist says II you don't find Dodsons
me Liver Tone acts better than horrible
con Calomel your money is waiting for
factyou.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
These Ouija Complications

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: woman's second husband is
gong to have hard timo Of it in the
future if she can communicate with
the spirit o. her first spouse. Imagine
the wife saying:
Il know where YOU spent yesterday
afternoon' You were playing ouiia
board with a blonde Alfred told me
all about it at the spiritualstic meet
ing to-day.
VIII cases can easily be decided in
court from now on. All you have to do
IS to engage II medium at large fec
and have him communicate with the
man who made the will.
What will some chaps think of the
families which they left behind them ?
II VIII be hard on them to come back
and see the mess
7. $ Don't you 20 and tell me that
You believe in it.
MARCEL STElNBRUGGE. .
New York. Jan. TO- 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Hollands Mistake

Holland elects to protect the ex-
kalser. The Dutch government
stands on technicalities and is deaf
to the claims of morality.
Holland thereby pitiful!y evades
the issue which has been squarely
raised. The surrender of Germanv's
multi-murderer is not asked because
he has been indicted for any crime
known to existing municipal or in
ternational law. Article 227 of the
treaty reads: "The Allied and as
soclated powers publicly arraign
William II of Hohenzollcrn, formerly
German Emperor, for supreme
offense against international mo-
rality and the sanctity of treaties"
The Allies are asking Holland to
JOIN them III a proceeding which will
establish the principle of the sanctitv
OF treaty engagements and morality
rules even in war time. They would
enforce great moral lesson. An
example must be made of the arch.
criminal, who more than any one
else has sought TO destroy the
foundation on which justice and
honor among nations rest, or inter
national law in one respect is dead
1t is futile and despicable to com
pare William lis status with that
OF notable political refugees Of The
past - kossuth, Mazzini and Carl
oaidl. These men fought for right
freedom and progress. They were
not engaged in conspiracies to SET
The world back and reduce it tc
Savagery. They didn't inspire viola.
tons Of the laws of warfare. az.
sassination or piracy 1t is an in
suit TO their memories to mention
them IN the same breath with the
ruler who sanctioned the violation
OF Belgian neutrality, the devasta-
non Of Belgium and Northern
france, the use Of poison gas, the
oonbardment Of undefended cities
the slaughter Of non-combatants. the
destruction Of hospitals and hospital
ships, the sinking without warning
of enemy and neutral merchantmen
William Of Hohcnzolern stands in
class BY himself. Humanity cries
out FOR judgment against him. IIol-
land cannot afford 70 show d passive
~ympathy with his crirnes. The
technical red tape of cxtradition
systems cannot be permitted to
enncsh his case. He is not local
or national criminal, but world
criminal. A world court ought 10
try him.
1t 10 unthinkable thst Holland will
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Futile Malice

Few will be surprised by Secre-
tary Bakers curt comment on a bill
providing for the promotion of
Major General Wood to the rank of
lieutenant general: General Wood
il one of a number Of officers of the
army of long and distinguished SER
vice. I recommend that the pro-
posed bill be not passed"
General Wood was the officer in
the regular army who contributed
most to preparing the United States
to make war. Perhaps it may be
said, without invidious distinctions,
that he was the officer who contrib
uted most, in the long run, to the
winning of the war. AS it was, we
barely arrived in time. Without his
work and the spirit which he put
into the men who were to constitute
the reserve officers corps there is no
telling how much our actual par
ticipatlon in the front line fighting
would have been delayed.
General Wood is recognized as the
father of the Plattsburg system, and
thus an organizer of victory. His
services will never be forgotten.
But both before and during the war
they were ignored by the War d.
partment. Secretary Bakers COM
ment on the Dyer bill reflects his
attitude in April, 1917, when he de-
prlved General Wood of the COM
mand of the Department Of the East
and offered him the choice of a post
at Charleston, S. c., or at Honolulu.
The Secretary has seemingly for
gotten nothing and learned nothing.
1t is beyond his power. however, to
obscure General Woods record or
fame. Congress would be fully JUS
tilted in giving the latter any exist
ing rank in the army-lieutenant
general or general. But Leonard
Woods work speaks for itself. His
reputation could not now be in
creased by any bestowal of official
titles or decorations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

ton. Bolshevism leads straight to
the downfall of humanity"
With few exceptions the leading
Socialists of Europe have spoken to
the same effect. For a time many
Socialists were caught by Bolshevist
false pretenses, but Bolshevism is
now seen for what it is. Capitalism
might get along with it by bribing
its. leaders (such bribing as Lenne
now begs from the Western WorlU
but it is the enemy Of Socialism.
In this country, partly through
ignorance and partly through the
influence Of refugee extremists. the
Socialist organization has trembed
on the brink of Bolshevisn. The
]. w. w. is frankly Bolshevist; so
are the Communist Socialists, and
so are many Of the so-called Left
wingers. The organization has
come so near to pitch that it is not
strange it has been defiled, cspc-
cially as q group Of so-caIled Amcri-
can liberals "decp vcrsed in books
but shallow in themselves" pos
sesslng wealth and education, have
been persistent Bolshcvist de-
Tenders.
But Socialists Of sancr sort
have seen what it meant to be
united to the Bolshevist body of
death, and have fought a good fight
within the organization. OF greater
menace to Socialism are the Reeds,
the Eastmans and the Maurers
than are the Sweets and the Mar
tins The Albany explosion, by en-
phasizing the fact that Bolshevism
is peculiarly obnoxious type of
monarchism and imperialism, should
not be altogether unwelcome to all
Socialists who are not hypocrites
when they say they believe in de-
mocracy and the reign of a law that
all make.
Those who arc not Socialists, by
display of fair play and charity,
may well, if they are good Ameri-
cans, assist in aiding the constitu-
tional Socialists to win their fight
against the direct actionists, the
syndicalists, the sabotagers and the
poisoners who are trying to get the
public to buy political wood alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Germany's Million Army

Although the peace treaty author
ICES an army of only 100000 for Ger
many, there is evidence that the total
of forces kept under arms to-day in
Germany exceeds 100000 Ac-
cording to statistics published in
The London Times, the Rcichs
iochr, successor to the regular I'M
perial army--the force expressly
limited to 100000 - contains four
times that number, to which must be
added the 10000 Of the Rcichs-
marine, or regular navy. Then there
is the organization called Zcitfrci-
wi|ligcn, or emergency volunteers,
about 100000 to 100000 in numbers.
There are two military organiza-
tons under the Ministry of the In
terror. One is the Einwohner1rehr,
or civic guards, numbering 300,-
900 to 100000; and the Sicher-
heitspoliSei, or public safety po-
lice, $4,000 strong. The latter is
commanded by major general, to
whom is attached a general staff of
270 officers and 1856 non-coms and
headquarters troops. The men are
armed with rifles, bayonets and hand
grenades; but the unit has also eight
field howtzers, sixteen guns mounted
on motor trucks, twelve minen-
werfer and a large number of ma
chine guns. Most certainly an unu-
sually thorough equipment for a
mere police force.
There is also veteran army of
$1,000 men in East Prussia, excel
lently armed and cquipped-mate-
rally identical with the "Iron Di-
vision dislodged by the Allies from
Courland. The Toracdrts, organ Of
the government Socialists, calls at
tention to the menace of this force,
which may easily prove the nucleus
of a monarchist restoration. The
transport trucks of this unic carry
signs with inscriptions like Long
Live the Kaiser" down With the
Republic" and so forth.
The peace treaty enjoins Germany
to complete the reduction Of her army
by March 81 of this year. There are
indications that, instead Of etfecting
this reduction, the German govern
ment is bent upon maintaining an
armed organization in excess Of the
strength originally authorized.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

say 1T has been debated. Either char
acterzation serves the main purpose
OF defining the magnitude of the trans
formation
More than all else, one feels that
the President failed almost as signallv
in converting his fellow Democrats as
IN convincing his Republican opponents
OF the soundness Of his views as to the
league of nations as to the American
duty in newly ordered universe. In
Paris he had, with certain notable ex-
ceptions, loyal group of personal. fol
lowers and admirers, who played little
part IN the negotiations, but who were
invaluable in giving the necessary at
mosphere to provide the impression
that most Americans, all of the best
citizens Of the United States, stood
with President Wilson, Associated
with this group were the most CON
spicuous American journalists, who
thought 1t to be a patriotic duty to
support an American President in E,u
rope and TO serve his cause at home bv
presenting his program svmpatheti
cally.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Washington and the Peace
By Frank II. Simonds

10 any one who saw the Treaty of
Versailles in the making and recalls
the role played by the President Of the
United States III the deliberations at
Paris nothing can be more striking
than the fashion in which the actual
putting of the peace in operation with
out American participation has affect
ed the national capital
The longer one stays here in Wash
ington the clearer becomes the fact
that practically nothing of the mood
and temper Of the President and his
associates at Paris has been brought
back to America. Mr.. Wilson spoke
and his associates echoed words and
employed tones suggesting that new
crusade was being preached In Paris.
criticism of the league of nations and
analytical discussions Of the covenant
were treated as little short Of hcresv.
as approxlmating genuine impicty.
Now, in the past few weeks. Re-
publican and a Democratic national
committee have come to Washington.
and about these two bodies have re-
volvcd the whole political planetary
system of the country. and it has been
possible accordingly to gather some
notion of the view of the politicians
as to the treaty and the covenant of
the league of nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

An unwilling witness was re-
quired to admit the existence of a
rule under which a Socialist when
elected to office must file his resig-
nation with the party executive
committee. But "bang" went the
excluding gavel when the witness
added that the rule was a dead let
ter--that never had a resignation
thus been filed. Thus does Chair
man Martin redeem his pledge that
his investigation would be an open
and impartial one.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Political Wood Alcohol

he AlDduy inquiry ~ Idpjuly
taking an anticipated form, namely,
an investigation of whether Boil
shevism and Socialism are the same.
If SO, if there is no proper distinc-
ton, then the exclusion of the
Socialist Assemblymcn, is, of course,
justifiable.
Bolshevism is sufficiently revealed
in the pamphlet Of the so-called
Jewish Socialist Federation Of
America, which has been introduced
in evidence. This pamphlet pre-
sents the sinister character of Boil
shevism. The picture is practically
complete.
Bolshevism is not a philosophy
but method. Its weapon is force
and blood is its argument 1t ap-
pcals not to the reason but to the
fears and hates Of men. 1t is
violently anti-democratic
1t ccntcrs in an autocracy and a
ruling class, as did the old despot-
isms. 1t. is profoundly anti-social
and in a weltcr Of disorder would
destroy the progress of 5000 years
and topple every good and noble
thing back to barbarism 1t would
make the pillared armament rotten,
build earth's base on stubble." A
dictatorship of the proletariat is
nominally proposed. But this also
is lie-a contradiction in terms
for dictatorship is dictatorship
focuses in dictator, and in him
alone; never rests on a proletariat
which wields it's knout
But are Socialism and Bolshevism
the same? Are method and phlos-
ophy indistinguishable? Who will
so assert who values repute for
candor? The principal Socialists
of Russia have steadily fought Boil
shevism. Lenine temporizes with
the arlstocrats, the bureaucrats anC
the bourgeoisie Of Russia-employs
them to officer his army and tc
manage his munition works. re
Socialists he shows no quarter
Russia is dotted with the graves OF
martyr Socialists. This may not be
known to Speaker Sweet and Chair
, man Martin, but nevertheless it i:
fact.
The attitude of the world:
principal Socialists toward Bolshe
vism is shown by symposium pub
lished by La Russic Democratique'
on the second anniversary of Bol
shcvism. "Thc degradation OF
Socialism," cXclaims Karl kautsky
The leader Of the Independent
Socialist party Of Germany, anc
probably the worlds foremost
Socialist; "an absolutism in which
appear the germs Of new capital
ism, of capitalism far inferior tc
the Older industrial capitalism"
The Bolshevists,' writes Pau,
AXclrod, one Of tho founders of the
Russian Social-Dcmocratic party
have betrayed not only the inter
ests Of Russian democracy, but also
those Of the international prolc-
cariat"
"The Boishcyiki are the real
counter revolutlonists in Russia, "
says Edward Bernstein, rated the
leading exponent Of the principles
Of Marx. "They are the execution
ers Of The revolution Their domi
nation is a reign Of sinister corrup-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
4 Sea Change

In Paris, year ago, the treaty Of
peace was discussed as something that
was to usher in a new ora This was
the American contoAtIon this was
President Wilson'S PLATFORM But in
Washington now there is not even a
Whisper Of this possibility The whole
problem N being transferred from Eu-
rope to America, from the banks of
the Seine to those of the Potomac. has
suffered a sea change If one accepts
the Presidents Pnris attitude one can
gay the thing has been despiritualized
II ono takes the opposite view he NAV
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
For Women Must Weep


DO women weep? Do men weep?
Are the tears Of one sex more
copious than those Of the other? Has
there been any change at all since
those trembling, vapory days of
Sweet Alice, who "wept with delight
when you gave her smile"? And
is the prevailing philosophy of the
universe still adequately expressed
by the line of Charles Kingsley
touching life upon the sands of Dee;
"For men must work and women
must weep?
That there has been practically no
change may be gathered from the
very delightful play by Mr.. James
Forbes relating the postwar expert
ences of certain famous Mrs. Fair.
The lady was a war-worker and a
leader Of her group-we mean unit.
When she, the major, returns to her
home she is greeted by squad of
her comrades. There is one grand
salute, with much clicking of heels.
very masculine, very military; and
then all suddenly dissolve in tears.
The squad, in short, turns out to be
only bevy, after all. After long
and appreclativc laughter by the
audience the play proceeds to be
punctuated by further feminine
tears at frequent intervals. The
strong men of the play are wracked
by tragic episodes, but they get. by
with only gulps and manly shakings
of the frame. For the women of the
play-at least for the nice women
to meet almost any sudden expert
ence is to burst into tears.
All this, be it understood, in a
vein of the most charming comedy.
The tears are not the least Tol-
stoyan---they are simply the natural
and pleasing relaxation Of fragile,
amiable females.
Unfortunately no census statistics
are available upon this interesting
question. AS for personal researches,
they are always open to the charge
of bias and subject to the limitations
Of a personal horizon. SO we cannot
expect to convert Mr.. Forbes or his
supporters. But we do wish hesi-
tatingly to express the notion THAI
tears, as popular female pastime,
are not nearly the success that they
were generation ago and that no
such gulf separates the sexes upon
this question as Mr.. Forbess selec-
ton Of males and females might lead
one to believe
Do men weep? Watch almost any
husband at a suitably sentimental
play and answer truthfully. We have
heard the theory enunciated that all
men were by nature sticky and
weepy in so far as sentimental occa-
, sions on and off the stage were con-
cerned, and we think there is much
, to be said for the idea. Domestically
speaking, men are growing rather
than weeping race Had Charles
, Kingsley written "tor men must
bark and women must weep" there
need be no revision of his text. But
home chickering's are only fraction
, Of life. Having regard to all the
sources of tears, we think the score
! is still to-day in favor Of women, but
only by a very few bucketfuls.
The popular demand for a sturdicr
female Of the species offers an obvi-
Gus reason for the change in women.
As for men, VIC doubt if there has
been a change. They have always
wept when the right spring was
touched. Only they have hated to
admit the fact. Just why it should
be held ignoble, merely because ones
legs were incased in trousers, to weep
at marching regiment or ones
country's flag. we never could under
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

The Tribune notes with pleasure
that The World is opposed to
gliding the familiar gold brick -
But what is that glittering yellow
stuff that shines on the hands of
Brother Cobb as he whispers the
name Of A we'll known member of
the Republican Club into the car of
the Democratic donkey?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

stand. Neither have the eyes Of men
understood, as can be observed at any
parade. For one Alice ready to weep
at mans smile there are always a
dozen sentimental males ready to
weep at The idea of her weeping
when sung by a properly throaty
COntraltO.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

take herself out Of the newly cstab-
lishcd world community by trying
to harbor any longer culprit who
has put himself beyond the protec-
ton of all existing laws.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Republican With Reservations

ffrom The Kansas T,ty T,ncaJ
IT. appears from Berlin dispatches
thar the form Of government now in
operation in Germany is republican
tempered by machine guns.