davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
IRISH PROBE BODY
TO MEET HERE SOON
Now Selecting Commission of
Five to Hear Evidence
OF 0utrages.
Continued from First Page.)

NODntiuucu rum rust Iake-I
Ian or California, Spencer Of Missouri.
Wosh OF Massachusetts,. Capper of
Kansas, Henderson of Nevada. La
Toilette OF Wisconsin. Mcksry of
Oregon. and RAnsdell OF Louisiana.
thirteen mayors; Cardinal Gibbons:
Archbishop Kesne OF Dubuque. Ia.
three Roman Catholic bishops, eight
Protestant Episcopal bishops four
Methodist Episcopal bishops; u. &
Justice Charles II. Amidon. OF North
Dakota: Judge George Holmes. of
Omaha: Jane Adams. Alice Stone
Blackwell. William Allen White.
President william A Nelson. of
Smith College; Dean Robert Morse
Lovett, OF the University Of Chicago;
DR.. George w. Kirchwey. former dean
Columbia University Law School:
Father John A. Ryan. Of the Catholic
University. Washington. ID. C.; for
mer Ambassador Maurice Francis
Egan: William Randolph Hearst; A.
p. Moore, OF Pittsburgh: Dudley
Field Malone. OF New York; John
Fitzpatrick. president Illinois Fedora
ton OF Labor; william II. johnson.
president International Machinists
Union; former Governor ]. w. Folk.
of Missouri; ellison Gardner. OF
Washington. d. c.: William Hard,
and Mary Austin
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
POLICE FIRE BULLETS
INTO DUBLIN CROWDS

DUBLIN. Oct. 24-A corps OF
black and tAns," surrounded
OConnel street. one Of Dub
Inns busiest thorous hfares. last
night, throwing a Gordon OF
armored cars about the district
The street. which was a hot
bed In the recent riot. was
thronsed with Saturday night
shoppers when the police arrived
and began nring into the crowd.
Many were wounded
shortly after the shooting
several raids were made upon
houses OF suspected rebels.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
F'Waue Top Boots
of CoLored Kids

THE new 10 and finch
1 Boots in distinctly new
patterns. Come in Midnight
Blue, Autumn Brown and
Camel. They are decidedly the
very newest thing in Dress
Boots, and you ladies will find
the prices surprisingly low.
Again this week, special at
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
KAHN b[AMES
. PEACE TREATY
Noted Financier Thinks Settle
ment at Versailles and Wilson
Pact Is TrOubIemaker.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-The
Peace Treaty was denounced as
grievously faulty and the League Of
Nations was scored as trouble
making agency in a statement issued
today by Otto II. Kahn, noted New
York financjer.
FAULTS OF TREATY.
For the troublous state and the con-
tinuing dispeace of the world. the
wrongs and faults of the peace treaty
Of Versailles land that OF St. Ger
main) are more responsible. in my
opinion, than any other factor, next,
OF course. to the war itself. A strong
ly contributory element has been the
unprsparedness and planlessness OF
our Government for those economic
tasks which, with the cessation of the
war. became incumbent upon us (for
our own good and that OF the other
peoples), as the nation economically
most potential and politically most
disinterested.
The peace treaty Is not reconcilable
with either good faith or good sense.
The treaty falls grievously. most
grievously. short of realizing the high
hopes of the world for a peace worthy
OF the spirit and aspirations which
animated the allies and America
during the war AMI at the conc,u-
sion OF the armistice.
WILSON'S INsIsTENCE-
AS to the League Of Nations cove
nant, IL was inserted in the treaty
upon President Wilson's insistence
and against the opposition, originally.
of his Observation-Disclosures. They
finally consented to the insertion OF
such covenant, mainly as a means
to obtain his acquiescence in the con-
ditions of the treaty, and to assuage
his scruples. They became more and
more reconciled to il as they sue
ceded in shaping the covenant ac-
cording to their intent and making
out of 1t, largely, an instrument Of
political dominion, containing, more
over, no effective provision either as
TO disarmament or as to the much
Wanted freedom of the seas"
They became wholly for it when
Article X guaranteed the cooperation
of the United States in preserving the
world foCever, as the treaty-makers
had arbitrarily carved up and oppor-
toned it, and when another provision
of the covenant sought to make their
handiwork trebly ironclad by stipu-
lating that no essential modification
could be effected, except by unani-
nous consent of the principal pow
ers concerned and advantaged.
1t has been well said by a distin-
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE

Plans for the celebration of
Armistice Day by the National
Memorial Association were COM
pleted at a meeting held last night in
the Phelps School. The celebration
will take place at 8 O'Clock on the
night of November IL, in the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. Veterans OF
three wars will be present and sup
per will be served.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
CABLE TO DEPORTATION.
POLITICAL SPEAKER SHOT.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Oct. pa
S. u. G. Rhodes. former prosecuting
attorney OF Mingo county. was
dragged from his mule at Devon. w.
Va, and shot through the face with
a rifle after addressing a political
meeting at Beech Creek, near Devon.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24


General Barnett indunate killing
n Admiral
Oliver Admiral Mayo NJ Bgader General w.
r. Judge Advocate the
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Have The Times delivered to your
home for so cents a month Telephone
your subscription now. Call Main $3.50
and ask for Circulation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
GENERAL wooD AND rur FARMER

In recent address Gen, Leonard Wood de-
carcd that'one of the great problems confront
ing the American people was TO be found In the
statistics which show that farm population is
rapidly decreasing at time when the demand
for food production Is increasing enormously,
This trend from the farm 20 the city must
be stopped" said the general and the manner
in which It can be stopped must command the
earnest attention OF our statesmen without more
delay"
IT is rather significant that in a day filled
with political Glamour and clashng ambitions;
when many men are seeking 70 discover some
popular issue on which they ride into office
that ono OF them should disregard popularity
and put his finger on what is unQuestonably the
great vital issue of the moment.
For under production in foodstuffs is an In
crcasingy grave problem intimately associated
with every other problem OF the day. Tho ranks
OF the consumers have been enormously in
creased at the expense OF the producers. And the
movement from the right side to the wrong side
is going steadily on.
That Is undispucd proposition TO correct
this situation is TO set at work n rule that Will
speedily abato all other economic difficulties,
When tho ranks OF tho producers are swell6d to
their proper proportion living costs will largely
adjust themselves and labor problems likewise.
But long as ono man is charged with growing
bread only tor himself but for several others,
Just long will there exist vicious economic
endless chain to breed trouble incapable of SO
luton in the political arena,
II Is evident that General Wood is thinking
aud thinking deeply And It is evident also that
his conclusions represent the best interests of
the republic,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
>rw YORK nEpuBLcAN PLATFORM.


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l"' ''''P''''' '' 100 '''"'' WI" ''7'' ''"'"'
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'''"' ' '' ''"' ''' ''b'' '''' ''' ''''P''E'.
""''' '''' ' "
'h""'' n'' '' '"'" '"' "'''' "' '' ''''"
which urouHc1 speculation a7 io whether or
not this action bj th" New YORK r'pubbchhH ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Some Salient Points.

Of the
In
his
Is
ultimately l yield integrity.
win not : u organization =,
and
]
OF
of republic appeal nightly to an Immense
BIRTH s
finally ts prticy among uc
o
That what actuatcd the republic prior 70 1914 ana
on
Notwithstanding
of jefferson
rendered humanity greater service at one sh OH % c %
"all equal du
spokesman democracy the other end OF the line with MS
There jack willing to dispute either yet cach s
world that thankful or ous
% ~
Constitutional Democrat fully understand
death between
\ % Nc finally forced TO stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
CHECKNG IT no HOOVER

II MIR. Herbert Hoover IS actually running Tor
the presidency he must publicly declare whether
he is political fish, fowl or red herrng
That is the ultimatum OF the Georgia demo-
Gratis. The executive committee OF the democratic
party of the commonwealth Of Georgia acted Of
ficialy on Mr.. Hoover's boom Friday In that
state as elsewhere there is a mysterious move
ment for che war time friend OF the butchers and
bakers.
without attempting TO take sides in the mat
ter the official board Of tho democratic party OF
Georgia decided that Mr.. Hoover could have his
uamc on tho democratic presidential ballot only
by complying literally with tho law which re-
quircs that a candidate must publicly avow his
democracy
Herbert was So advised lie now finds himself
in the position where he must fish or cut bait
Tho air OF superiority to all partisan orEaniza-
tous the scandalouS lack OF political convictions
that would enable him to determine easily to
which party he owed allegiance these "airs" or
"preteuses" must ho abandoned
IN short Georgia like other American states.
has no objection to The horse. Hoover being en-
tered in the handicap, but it demands that he
carry the colors OF his owner
That certainly, is not unreasonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Barometer of Public Opinion
4 splendid Protest.

Editor World Please accept my sincere
thanks for the stand you have taken, and the
editorial In this mornings paper condemnIng the
lecture at the high school auditorium yesterday
To my mind such teachings are not only void
Of any possibility of benefluing anyone, let alone
school children, but are absolutely injurious NO
class OF people; innocent children, respectable
members of society or the hardened criminal
can discuss such matters without lowering their
standards of morality and respect for women
and thelr virtue when tho ban Is removed from
such topics they become common and when
they become common they have already obliter-
ated all semblanoe of modesty; and without mod
csty you're bound to have immoralityi for mod
csty Ia as much the protecting bulwark of moral
ity efficient army is of home protection
This was strongly demonstrated to mo I'm my
travels In Italy, Austria and Germany; where
modesty is n lost virtue; where sex matters are
discussed with brutal frankness;" where young
children and youths and hear things with
out a tremor, that snock American tourists or
mature age; where the yilest pictures and books
are sold openly and with the laws approval;
where as in Pompcii. the lewdest pictures are
preserved and exhibited AZ works of art; where
third class railway trains have retiring
rooms where all classes of patients are un-
dressed and needessly exposed to the view of
doctors nurses and often other patients-there
mOdesty IL as foreign to the popuace AS It is
to their cattle; and has been stated by some
writor and traveller: mo, they are not immoral.
they are immoral"
There Is no doubt I'm my mind that with such
faddiss teaching the doctrine OF sex hygiene
in schools" supported by few magazines.
notably one. the Ladies Home Journal a few
sexual pcrverts who travel over the country get
ting the ear OF school boards and easily led
few settlement workers the lax regulations OF
dress at somc Of our bathing resorts and the
trend apparent in the dress OF our extremists
towards those standards set by France, see the
. heretofore American standards OF modesty and
morality tobogganing to the European level
may be a little bit radical, but II one OF my
daughters had been In that room and had started
to leave ana been prevented by pr. Barker ] am
doubt in his mind, at least OF the cause
Tulsa, February II. n FATHER,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Approves Tho World.

Editor World desire to congratulate YOU
upon the editorial found in your paper OF the
2ist sex Hygiene I'm the schools" II seems
moro than brutal for the speaker to inform tho
girls that tho boys would hear the same lecture
the following morning. No wonder some OF them
tainted
a. Y. NJ. C. 4. boys secretary once told the
writer that they had found by experience that It
was not wise to speak of these matters to boys
even in small groups, but they talked over such
matters to boys singly, one at a time.
In the Wild and wooly east, whore the writer
halls from they tell mo there are high school
boys who have gone the limit in sex matters. So
would L. he beyond presumption to suppose that
aa some OF our 10 or 16-ycar-old daughters are
coming from school some Of our bold sons might
say. Some lecture we heard this morning, girls.
What did you think OF it?"
do not condemn the teaching OF sex hygiene,
but do condemn the method. Such methods as
praCtiCed In your high school we believe are
conducive to immortality. J, X. 7.
Tulsn EnhrunrN 2l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
The Horoscope


"The stars incline but do NOT compel I
sunday, February ~. 1920,
ttupyright lH2u IN ne Mcclure NrFrYapH Nrfm'l
Although Neptune is in bcueflc y
pect, according to astrology this
not "a fortunate day, for the sun 81
Mercury are adverse.
Under Pisces, the sign THAI rls
this part OF the month, natives aH
likely to be exceedingly melnodleaI
logical and mathematical, and thts
traits marked the character q
George Washington, born on hs
date.
In the yea. OF 1920 the signs seen
to be most promising for uliimatl
national development, but within 1,
twelve months many sensations
events will take place.
On .dhis day Neptune IS I'm a paes
believed TO encourage vision and y
assure WISE action based on ioIr|
sight.
While the stars favor those VIZ
dare to make great ventures tht1
must risk opposition from men 4
high office.
During this planetary ru'c evil re]
ports concerning men and na'@D1
are 10 be expected in the puo'
prints. D..
II Is a most sinister aspect to]
candidates for office or for men al
women with large ambitions 10 az
direction. i
For all who seek empIoym'ni IN
configuration is most discolrtgl
They should not put fate 20 me t''
until conditions change. =,
All who would sign CONTRACTS
enter into any sort Of business as''
ment delay is cOunscled. -4.
The rise 10 power and rr9spyg,y ~.
OF new publishers is indicated ~.
il interpreted 10 mean 'h1. prluu
OF books, as well as printers OK new
papers will benefit ,.,,
In accordance with tho N'
that numbers Of celebrate mon ~,
women would pass VIII N' -
| of the old era, many dea'Na Oh
! tinguishtd men and women are 49,.
cast for 1920. In this n.'Sh ~ -,
| tion length OF fame more IMAM '''
! of life is estimated. .,-
The seers that forC.ot 'h.'. on,
! leaders will rise for me-" Ia 4
declare that power will no. .'', cor,
with those who rcprCscU' "'H
tests of ideas. ... is mar
Persons whose birthdt.' o,iir.
meet many problems lh .' ,sc, ar.
year. They will succeed - INV
palnstaking and discreet. pke
children horn on this gay .tarlligsn.
IIy to be very quick ana ii,s de-
| These subjects Of Pisces N'''''
sire change and recreation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Judge West Approycs,

Editor World. ! want to send line of per-
sonal appreciation and thanks on behalf OF both
myself and Mrs. West for the splendid editorial
In this mornings World touching the recent
Barker lecture at tho high school on sex hy-
gienc. Undoubtedly this editorial voices the
thought aud feeling of a very vast ma ajority OF
TULSA citizens Naturally those having daughters
appreciate II most fully.
/ realize that am I'm many respects old flash
toned but do not believe am a prude. The
faddists have about destroyed an romance ami
every happy Illusion Surely there must be some
way to prevent their stripping the last flg Leaf
from female modesty.
want to do my part in helping TO make i'm
possible recurrence OF anything at all Ike the
Barker lecture
once more expressing cordial appreciation OF
your stand as expressed in the editorial referred
TO aud again thanking you FOR giving II both
timely and appropriate expression, / am,
Very heartily yours
Tulsa February 81. PRESTON c. WEST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

swab cut
The recent election ~ member OF tho presl-
dents cabinet di-credita the report that Mr. VIII
son had lost the use Of both feet
As We undcrstand the movie picture expert
encc" tho promoters made a fatal mistake when
they failed TO secure Dr. Charles =. Barker as
tho leading. character
G. j J sends in this astronomical phenomena;
"Ou account Of tho high price OF liquor We WIZ
have no more fun moons as the moon can't get
full on hls last quarter
II liz announced that Tams BSby of tho Nus
kopoo phocuiv has turned democratic. The report
probably started ~ someone trying 10 interpret
one or his independent editorials.
Az we sec It. the only Significance 10 the fact
papor pou in oklahoma IL that It shows consd.
crable unrest in the democratic party
Speaking Of certain activities Of several
churches a headline announces Seventeen Of
the secular Institutions win participate Not
such bad description at that, observes - y. b'
Tho sympathy which Judge u. J.. williams
expresses in the sentences Of employees who have
trtfod with the funds OF national banks probably
himself
chemical analysis has again declared Mus
kogccs city water 10 be pure An analysis OF
TuIaH's city water Us entirely unnecessary. for
our friend Tate Brady Is the only person who
drinks u anyway.
A Tulsa lady says much OF the opposition to
military training might be removed by calling u
athletic training. Shc probably arrives at this
conclusion from the fact that It is much easier
to swallow a sugHr-Coatod cathartic pill than tho
other kind
The girl on South Main says one Of the things
she is thankful for Is that she got out of high
school before pr Barker became faddist as
she has always had a weak heart and tender
scnsibilitcs
Tho Tulsa delegation to tho first district re-
publican convention at Clarcmore selected hall
lust outside tho entrance to the wOmcu's bath
room to hold their caucus and when the pink
kimouos began to float through the bathroom
door tho delegates almost forgot what they
were thero for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Champ Clark says he has not announced his
candidacy either for the presidency the senate.
but may do one or the other soon Wise old
Champ tie has not Vet determined that the
temperature OF the water is inviting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Daily Biblical Quotation
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1920

have bluttcd out. thick cloud, thy
transgrossions, and rs u cloud, Thy sins return
unto me, for have redeemed thco. lisa. ii;23.
Blcst IN the man, forever hleat
Whose quit is pardoned 10y his God.
Whose sins with sorrow are confused,
And covered with his Saviors blood
Tho blood of Jesus Christ His Son ceanseth
from all sin. John ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

London announces that tho prince OF wales
viii visit america again this srrinS 4 rcport
that Should bring JOY to .thoehc1r: OF the Sow
York Times which was nqyer - htrLJ ms when
"our PRINCE" was galaVlating about tho country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Mako Your own COmmtIlIL.

They say that Joseph t51,y noTI
multy is really the preslden' ,scrs1
which seems to prove ,',. tho yrs
taiy is a bigger man una" l,.oss
president.--philade'pml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Won Cnu't INat ONO.

With Hprding and cox bays 4
didates, Ohio expects 20 comnl
chance at the prts4aei 1,sS..,nuns
and going Minneapolis 4''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
"sign ON Dotted Lane" AFFAIR. Ehg

The story of the peace between the Estho-
mans and the Russian soviet government sounds
as II the bolshevists made II and the Esthonians
signed it--Indauapolis News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
"sclf. .Determlnation' s in Discard.

There Is not the customary falling off the
water wagon this year the passengers being
locked inside and guarded by muscular revenue
offcers.--Chicago News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

The recent election Of a member Of the pregl'
dents cabinet discredits the report that Mr.. VIII
son had lost the use OF both feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

As We uudcrstand the movie picture expert
euCc" tho promoters made a fatal mistake when
they failed to secure Dr. Charles y. Barker as
the leading character.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Oklahoma Outbursts
BY OTIS LoRToH

The spcciaa session ~ the legislature may be
enlivcncd by an investigation Of Cam. RusselIs
swab cut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

& j J sends in this astronomical phenomena:
"Ou account Of tho high price or liquor We VIII
have no moro fun moons the moon can't get
FUN on his last qunrt"r.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
The Forcmost Radical.

Thc radIcals those with small
honor for the constitution and con-
siitutional checks, who have found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Fl
Ii,tH

Nnw A.
eAvy isif
| ay'a %
| nstratio
osing
| oints- -
Aside NJ
e mari,
y h~av
| My tAfn
overy v
Call ltF
ritial OF
ceka
eneioS "
better
a. repS
The b.
,inoidet,
Ashing
Esional
n exortt
irri 4
hich int
lrrcnt W
When
. nliniw
iort cow
~ 900 lef
RaHroS
rt otht
ere sKt
ia,2bO =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

II a announced that Tams Bixby ~ tho Mus
kogoo phocuix has turned democratic. The report
probably started ~ someone trying 10 interpret
ono Of his independent cdforinls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

The girl on South Main says one of the things
she IN thankful FOR ls that she got out Of high
school before Dr Barker became faddist, as
she has always had weak heart and tender
scnsihilitics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
|NNyY

' -
ma
uidati
q A33t
ton {
re T.
800 7
mo GfNit
b 75f liv
|lter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
Gov. Coolidge
at Brockton Fair
Given Pair Shoes

5FocistOE Mass, bct. e--,Ioy- Error
Coounge accompanied ny Governor
Jonn 4 bartlett ~ New Hampshire
AIeuteuant Ivvernor Charming. COX
ana other Mass Achuser-s ~lG1e officers.
. number ~ oretEE onsl.s and III
nsrs NJ the army nj llAvE- wAs me
guest Of NJ B-ucz-uu ArrrriIl tl,rELl
~uc.etr - rs annual 1alr touar. rfs
delivered mo address. N accordance
wT-h tae established pD-cv y re
1alr management. Il welcoming potis-
Ical y1sI-ors
The party wzs driven 10 riFe -Esr
grounds unoer escort n ne attn II
tauc-v Mas aufusetts S7Ese luaru.
ana consolidated uAnu al 81 pieces
a salute NJ . bombs was red it, -ne
column entered ,ne 1eIa Tt.e Scva@Is-
~ later reviewed tie reg2uleI-
Governor Couigdge was presented
WIN a paIr ~ F-ocGlor- maze slices 30
-r with me s}erEsnIre ovevcoat gwen
r'gr WI weeks ago II Great Earring
On He said recently thai &C LAT not
uouErr a pair of SHOES toT months.