davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
[. l. ?. PLANS TO END PACT FIGHT
 bEFORE SENATE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WfreJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Plans to 1 hasten final decision on the peace treaty were made by senate republi- 1 cans today while the administration leaders were taking counsel among their divided colleagues as to what should be the final democratic stand on ratification.
 The republican determination to bring the question to a conclusion was announced on the senate floor by the party leader. Senator Lodge who said that while today and tomorrow had pressing legislation. he would call up the treaty again Thursday and would ask that it remain the business of the senate until disposed Of.
 Hitchcock Opposes Caucus Plan.
 Meantime the democratic leader Senator Hitchcock, vetoed for the present the proposal for a party cau- GUS. sponsor~.s by senators who want to end the long controversy by taking the republican reservations as they stand
 Senator Hitchcock said he hae talked to those who differed with him as to the course to be adopted and had about decided that to call a caucus would be inadvisa bIe
 In some quarters it was predicted that under the program outlined by Senator Lodge, the treaty could be brought to a ratification vote within a week or 10 days. The irreconcilable opponents of ratification are expected, however, to insist that there be no hasty action and no one could predict with certainty how much time they might consume in debate
 Situation Unknown.
 The decision Of Senator Hitchcock not to call democratic senators into caucus caused considerable surprise among those who had advanced the suggestion. and they predicted that some sort Of q party get-together yet would be held before the ratification vote was reached
 Republican claims as to the number of democrats ready to accept the re- publican reservations still stood at 9 today, with a dozen more needed to insure ratification. The administra- ton leaders continued to insist that the figure was exaggerated. but they said they had made no recent canvas Of the situation and declined to give any estimate of the number that might he defected on a ratification roll call
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
Plan Russ Exodus as
 Deportation Protest
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Mi

IFtpuDFFCaFf A F Leased WIreI
 NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--A movemen It with the avowed object of bringing about general exodus from America of all Russians, "as d protest against the governments conduct of alien de- portation cases was announced here today by the Workers Defense union of which Elizabeth Gurley Flynn is the head" The sRussians back of the movement, according 10 the unions statement. dlsclaim any connection with communist or soviet organizations and declare they are acting because Of ''injustices inflicted upon foreigners by the governments conduct of deporta- ton proceedings"
 It was added, however that the soviet government Of Russia had of fered to provide 100 ships for the gen. eral withdrawal, as soon as it's rela- tions with the outside world become more ettIed
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
SANITY AND THE TREND OF THE
 TIMES

i (Henry Van Dyke in Scribner's Maga- zine)
 | The trouble with the radicals is that l they are always scourging us to travel l somewhither, anywhither. ignoring the
 past, condemning the present ana nurl- l ing ourselves blindfold into the future 1 The trouble with the conservatives IS 1 that they are always lulling us to stay where we are, to be content with our present comforts and to look with opt1- mistic eyes only on the bright side of our neighbors' discomforts. Neither pessimism nor optimism pleases me. I am a meliorist.
 Communism. agrarianism, proletar- ianism. anarchism, have all had their day, and it was a bad day-in Athens and Sparta and Rome and Jerusalem and Paris. Why give them another day? The divine right of kings and capitalists to impose their will upon their fellowmen has been tested many times and has always failed to make good before the throne of eternal wis dom and righteousness. The bloody bankruptcy of the French reign of ter TOT was no worse, and no better than the breakdown of the attempt of the holy alliance to reestablish the tyranny of hereditary titles and unjust pre- negatives. Why ask us to return to these old discredited theories? They are not really guide posts. They are
 
 Give us something really new gen. tlemen. Think out some better way of cooperation between the "havesH and the have nots." Devise some better mode of inducing the lazy to work and of restraining the clever and indus trious from claiming exorbitanf gains That is what we need, as surely as two and two make four
 If you can do this. promise you that considerable company of the intel lectual middle class. neither s.high- brows' who think they know it all. nor w-brows" who maintain that noth- ing is worth knowing, will be ready for a promising adventure. Meantime we follow the old guideposts which have been proved, and take our needful ease by the campfires where we find creat- ure comforts and friendly talk. And II our camp is attacked by brigands we snail nave our guns ready.
 The decencieS of life. the securities Of home. the safeguards of social or der, having been won. by toll and fight Ing, from the abyss of barbarfsm. will not be suffered to perish Neither the fury or the anti-social maniacs. nor the sentimentalism of the social imbeciies Will De permitted to destroy them We
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
DON'T MEAN SEPARATE PEACE

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The German press, according to wireless dispa tch from Berlin, is issuing warning against regarding the latest motions in the United States senate as efforts to cancel the treaty Of Versailles. The. warning declares that although the mo tions may show the senate to be de- sirous to be independent of the Yer sailles treaty and may add to the con- fusion already existing among the allied and associated governments they by no means propose a sepa rate peace.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
MIXED SEEDS IN GARDEN

A spring garden suggestion is to sow one bed with a mixture of beet, radish and parsnip seeds When the radishes have been used, the beets will be ready. and the parsnips will remain after both radishes and beets have been used.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
ABOUT THE STATE

teenth infantry band, and other fitting ] celebrations and exercises of various character will feature Army Festiva Day. in Mesa tomorrow. The day was officially set aside for celebration l last evening when Mayor Dan Klein man issued a proclamation dedicatins the occasion to the army and calling on the citizens of Mesa to join in the program and assist in making the day success.-Tribune-
 Plans Rural Delivery DOUGLAS-Althoug several at tempts to have a rural mail route es- tablished for the accommodation of the people living along the central highway north of Douglas have failed, it is believed that another attempt will be made in the near future. Accord ing to those interested in this service the first thing to be done will be to ask the board of supervisors to build a road from the Double-Dobe bridge across Whitewater creek to an inter section with what is known as the King highway on the west side of fshe creek
 With this road built. then the rural route would go north from Pirtleville on the central highway to the Double Dobe bridge. Here it would cross the creek and return south on the west side of the creek to and through the settlement where G. G. King and John Imsland reside, an9 thence south to the Bisbee-Douglas highway and thence back to Pirtleville, making the requirel loop demanded by the postal authorities.
 Two miles of new road would ac commodate this route.-Internationa
 Feel Pretty Good
 TUCSON-Only a few errors were found in the accounts of the county officers and justices of the peace in Pima county according to the annual report of Lloyd E.. Christy, state ex- aminer, which has just been made public.
 His report shows that the assessed valuation of Pima county is $64,545, S32.66, the state and county tax rate for 1919 s1.34 and the monthly pay roll s8,426.64. The examination GOV cred the period from July l, 1918, to October 31 1j19.-Star.
 All Leaving Douglas
 DOUGLAS-Mayor and Mrs. c. A. Overlook have returned from a weeks stay in Los Angeles. The mayor says that one constantly encounters for mer Douglasites on the coast. Among those he saw this trip were F. R. Pirtle, w. $. Dixon, A. K. AdamSon, Dr. Hickman, Joe Kline. NJ. c. Zeitlin and Tip" Stanford, chief of police here in 1912. Mir. Stanford had been NlSItIHS OH COdSt anu SduiG Lo Phoenix on the same train Mir. Over lock returned home on.-International.
 Announce Main Speaker
 TUCSON-Senator Joseph R. Frailey of Iowa, will be the keynoter at the republican state convention to be held at Tucson on Saturday. February 2S. Senator Frailey. who is a brilliant speaker, will in all probability be the republican nominee for governor in Iowa this year and is one of the best known party leaders in the middle west.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
TO HALT INFLUENZA

BOSTO N-As a preventative against the spread Of influenza the board of health has started . campaign against spitting- Spitters have been fined $5 for using elevated and subway sta tions for cuspidors.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
THE MODERN NURSE

Mrs. Purley (returning fome)- Mercy However did the .baby get that awful bruise
 New Nurse-Yoli told me to let him play on the piano and he fell off.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
ONE TOWEL PER CUSTOMER

SALIVA kan.-Five barbers were, tried here for using the same towel on two customers. The judge announced that in the future offenders would be fined s a towel up to six towels and after that T day i'll jail for every two towels.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
V IN SPITE OF HER

l Mother-When he proposed, did you tell him to see me?
 Daughter-Yes, but he said he'd seen you several times, but that he loved me just the same.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25

look. to statesmen and warriors to take care of this.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25

CHlCAliO.-Sa Samuel Adams, editor of the American Fruit Grower has an nounced his candidacy for the repub- lican nomination for vice presaaent. He was born at Westfield. Mass. May 13. 1876. and is a member of the Adams family that has given two presidents to this country.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
CAMPAIGN FOR SAFE
 AND SANE DRIVING

CHICAGO-National Safety Council has inaugurated a bulletin service to impress upon chauffeurs of automo- piles and trucks the importance of careful driving.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
Are You Going to Grow a Garden This Year? If So, Get the Of
 ficial Guide to Success Free


  a in In this face backyard as  fife BUTwhether confirmed gardener with fierce radishes of those who has merely looked enved former but determined OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED GOVERNMENT GARDEN  
 
 tFn Write legbly0
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results--Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25

ALOoNkEEPERS PASS BUCK
 PHILALEDPHIA Proprietors of saloons have been arrested for refus- ing to take down beer signs. They ies. Officials say the breweries will be notified.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
CLIMAX IN DESERT GOLD"
PHOTOGRAPHED WHILE SANTA
ANA" SANDSTORM RACED

Every traveller to the southwest
soon hears OF the Santa Ana" the
sandstorm more terrifying than cy-
clone or tornado.
The sandstorm in Desert Gold" is
known to the millions, who have
read Zane Greys famous novel.
Cameron and Burton. prospectors.
lose their lives. In the photoplay OF
Desert Gold,' produced by BenJa-
min u. Hampton and Eltinge r..
Warner for the authors own com
pany. Several OF the screens OF the
sandstorm were taken In the Colo
RADIO desert, about twenty-five miles
from Mecca, and the closing scenes
the final death scenes-were taken
IN the bed OF the Santa Ana Itver
near whitewater junction.
No man knows when the Santa
Ana will come. Consequently. when
Mr.. Grey took the company OF play
ers into the desert, they took with
them two heavy trucks, on which
were mounted airplane engines and
propellers. These wind machines
were designed TO create a sandstorm
Before the company had bcon or
location two days, a genuine Santa
Ana tore into the desert and Knocked
at their wind machines.
Director T Hayes Hunter tool
some wonderful scenes, something
ne claims, never before equalled II
the history OF motion pictures, An,
the beauty OF 1t Is, the audience n
| the Lyric Theatre can sit amid al
| the comforts Of home" and still liy
| through a desert tcrror.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
GAME ENDS
IN COUNTY JAIL
Lone Man Takes All of
the Money But Is
Caught.

Sunday was an Off dav for o.
gang of pipciincrs near Bristow
There being nothing else OF greater
importance they engaged in little
game " poker.
The stakes were not large, bJ.
each man played his hand as indus
triously as though he were dangling
on the business end OF pair Of ~
inch tongs
There were six men In the party
Each took his turn at dealing the
cards. with an occasional Jack pot
to make II more interesting.
During one Of the Jack pots
Stanley Baird appeared upon tho
scene The players were too abb
surhed in the other fellows hole
card" 20 notice Baird's arrival
Finally came the "showdown.'
"Three dcucoa ana n pair uf Jacks
proudly announced ono OF the play
ers. eyes boaming as he reached for
tho juicy tack pot"
"No good. counterod another
member Of the party -Four OF q
kind--all aces
"All OF YOU lose" announced
Baird i've had an acc up my
sleeve all the time" whercupon he
produced an ugly looking siN-shoot-
er. reached over and gathered uT
the pot and started to leave.
with visions OF their hard earned
money going TO rank outsider
and their game coming TO an END
the pipeliners were quock TO act.
one Of the men tripped Baird a'
he dashed out Of the door. Baird
fell and In the scramble to recover
his feet, dropped his gun. All OF tho
players were ready 10 pouncc upon
lie fled, leaving his pistol.
stop cried one OF the men, al
he picked up the revolver. stop
or I'll shoot" Baird answered bN
putting his thumb to his nose anc
wiggling his fingers At them.
The lnfuriated player took delib
crate aim and pulled the trigger. ]
failed to explode. He snapped 4
again. No response. Then he OK
amlned the gun, II was empty.
The sherifrs office at Sapulpi
was notified. Two deputies hur
red TO the scene and took up th'
trail Baird was captured not ia
from the scene OF the holdup. III
pleaded not guilty when arraigne'
Monday before Justice A. J.. Pil7
and was bound over under 5000
bond for trial In county court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
M'COMBS ATTACKS
WILSON DICTATI0N
coxr,NrEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
"wholly apart from any international
affiliations" The statement con-
tinues:
when the great war broke out In
1914 naturally America was more or
less dazed. and was willing to accept
any kind of leadership which might
draw 1t through n possible difficulty,
In this moment the chief executive
again repeated that he was the lead
er of his party, conception hereto
fore never entertained by any Ameri-
can. As well might the chief justice
OF the United states, Mr.. White,
democrat, have made the same proc
lamatlon. SO might the speaker or
the house of representatives. Champ
Clark. So might the vice president
Mr.. Marshall, constitutional president
of the senate. But America was con-
cerned with great issues, and paid no
attention to what appeared TO be
detail.
"It was in such manner, that Tor
the first time in the history OF this
1lountry authority came into being
1T was an autocracy which was
questioned. but which was accepted
by virtue OF necessity. But this un-
happy hour has passed. and at san
Francisco we again return 10 true
democracy regardless Of place hold
ers and pot hunters. We have FIN
ished with the fine phrase. This
country is determined TO act in ac-.
cordance with its unfailing sense OF
justice. The indignities of the autoc,,
racy will never again be accepted
by this nation. This is Fundamental
and no confusion will be brought
about by diplomatic or financial
machaniations.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
MAKES PLEA FOR
AID OF FARMERS
Speaker at Kiwanis Club
Says Tillers of Soil
Get Short End.
WHY PRICES ARE HIGH
Encourages Back to Farm"
Movement; Asks Square
Deal for Farm women.

Just why Everything is going up"
was explained to the members of
tho kiwanis club al their weekly
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa yesterday
by George Vincent OF saltwater, dis
trict agricultural agent for north q
western Oklahoma who discussed
the problems OF the farmer. and
their relation TO the high cost OF
living.
That one OF the greatest menaces
TO the nation Is found In the fact
that about one-fourth OF the people
of the country are engaged I'm trying
to feed the other three fourths was
the statement OF Mr.. Vincent This
he said, was the cause Of the eXorbi-
tant and increasing high prices.
Difficulties I'm marketing their
products was given by the speaker
as the chief reason for the decreas-
ing number Of persons engaged in
productive activities. Farmers to-
day receive but 30 cents on the dol
lar for their product, II being neces-
sary for them TO spend the other GO
per cent marketing their goods.
Farmers around Enid have lost
money this year on their wool crops
because OF the difficulties In mar
keting tho raw wool. And yet the
production OF wool is insufficient 70
meet the demands. Not only must
the people in tho cities encourage
the back to the farm movement bu,
they must cooperate with the far
mer to help him TO secure a profit
able market for his wares.
IF we are going 10 keep on the
farms OF the country a citizenship
who la not going to drift to radical
ism and unrest we must make II
possible for them to realize fair re-
turn for their labors.
"If the carpenter in the city Il
worth his 81 an hour and I am no
saying that he is not, then the far
mer. who works from morning unit
night, and the farmer wife, WHIT
knows no rest, and the farmers son'
and daughters should receive equa
compensation.
"If the farmers are to remain
farmers they must receive rcturn
for their labors that will make then
respect their calling and not env,
that OF their brother In the city
Mr.. Vincent was introduced b.
Lewis Cline, president OF the Tuls'
County Farmers Cooperative asso
citation. who also presented John 5
Malone, county farm agent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
The Markets
stnck MARKET mcn,,.

NEW YORK. juno gi.-An uutayornblc
bank statement sudden hardening ~
money rates. resumption ~ the railway
strike aui sirns Of fresh complications In
the eastern European situation were
among the burdens imposed uron to-day "
irregular to heavy stock market
Although the deficit revealed In last
Saturdays statement ot the clearing house
was primarily due Co heavy tax payments
aud therefore subject TO speedy to'rct
tiUn. the luss Of reserves was dirtytN tc
sUun.iblo Tor todaya' honey furry tHll
hour. when the market was most rcac.
tUnary.
Tho strength ~ sterling exchange was
OF tho session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
Census Figures

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Con-
sua figures announced today: Nonk-
ors. y. y. iOO,226, increase O.A2S
or 25.6 per cent.
San Diego. cal, 7i6SS, increase
35.1u5 or SS.7 per cent
Sioux city Iowa, 7l.227. increase
23.Sgg or 4S9 per cent.
La Crosse. Wis. 30,363, decrease
81 or 02 per cent.
Greenfield. Mass. l6i62, increase
5.O35 or 4S.3 per cent
Chicago Heights. III, 1858. In
crease 5,12S or asa per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

MARKS demaui 26o. cables 3si.
New YORK exchange on Montreal 1sS
pcr cent discount.
Government bonds irregular. railroad
bonds easy.
Time loans strong 90 days. 90 days and
months ~
CrH money strons high ~ low Z. rui-
ing rate 7 closing bid 10. offered at IL
last loan ~. bank acoeptanccs 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
ALARMED AT JAP INFLUX.
Governor Stephens Of California
Writes Protest TO Colby.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June al
The influx OF Japanese into Caliror-
mia has brought about alarming
conditions and Il has become nee
essary 20 protect the sovereignty OF
the state against this growing mon-
ace" through diplomatic negotiations
or n strict exclusion act. Governor
William ID. stephens said in a letter
addressed to Secretary of State Colby
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

was weth. closing Homo 90 TO 50 points
not lower IiduidaUnK sales we're general
aside from short covering there was no
support iu evidence Salca is.iOO barrels.
Crude markets we're steady, prime Crude
/ 90 btdt pttWc summer yellow spot
10 90 1915, July th65. september iG.bS.
December 1919 prime winter yellow and
summer white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

c".rfs 500 head. market beef steers
steady. tn tU lower. tor $3.50. heavy year.
lugs SO 90, best calves steady 60 pirouE
tor fl3bV. others weak. all other clssscs
uuil. wsak Co Poo lower
uors. Receipts lo. ooo head. market
steady tn zoe tower. tOp 'iag bulk
hctvlcs and mediums tttgbutbIb, bulk
Uttt flthnu 90 co.
HhpHpH- Nc,sipta 900 head market
steady tu tec lower. best native lambs
80 90, western titto. culla 95bO. nine
decks natives tso0Us 90. few sheep on
Atlo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

OKLAHOMA CITY. june ~ Cattle
USceipts ZOO head market steady TO 2bc
lower calves soc lower stnckera and feed
cts SLOW steers $500 l2bo. COWS ana
stugkcts and feeders f6.O0nN.h0.
HoEHaicCCipta I SOC head, market
steady ton $1,000, bulk tiL6bdis 9O,
Etockcrs sii.2bGieoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

NEW YOUk June ~ ... Metal eNchnrEe
uuutcs ietd nominal, spot aud June = 20
ma giur uuicf. East ST. luus delivery
spot Go bif 7so aHtgd
. At London Lead SPOT 70 lhf futures N
na, Etut SPOT At. tuturrH 90 iba
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

hNNaAV DITY Juno III Uutiof m
changed. creamery tsNc, pncking stock
500
reEs urfis unchanged. soc. seconds o.
hiFhpr ale
poultr, lEhi. broilers NJ &c. itc. bron
ere tail pIaasi g. uhUc
pUfafUts uut Nuuutd S. 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
Inrt Mnrih Il,r sinch

TOBT WOWrlt Trsas. June st--CattIc
Receipts 600 head, market ibu2bc
higher, bcoNcs i77bUlt.bO.
ltors Receipts 2. 500 head. market bF
Zoe decline. light 6O0N IS
shtrV. Uvgrip'H lg0p head. market
unchanged lambs and yeariings i9ood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

KANSAS CITY June II Cash whea,
20 TO Go lower No. ! hard ta.7bgatlj No
hard s2.15a2s0; No. 1 red ia.7s u
50. No. 2 red f277d27s.
corn ic 90 80 higher. No. mixed ti,ss,
No. white ttas, No. yellow tts7,
oats steady. No. white tll6. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

CHICAGO. june II Whoa, No. a hard
sass -
corn No. ? miNed tis9N di.9oY No. 2
white 81 pbuip6 -
Uye No 81 eos No. not quoted.
BARLEY litsutbi.