davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
Peace with Germany.

1t was urged by repuDilcan senators
before the armistice and Immediately
afterwards. That course was to make
the peace with Germany at once and
then take up for reasonable consider
alton the question of establishing such
future relations with our associates
in the war as would make for the
future peace of the world ever offer
ed to any one man. He insisted on
going himself, for he trusted no one
else. We then had the confidence,
the gratitude and the friendship of
every European nation, which, thanks
to the president, we possess no long
er.
If MIR. Wilson had said: eve came
here to help you win this war in de-
Tense of civilization. The war is won.
All that we now insist upon is that
Germany shall put in such a position
as not to be able again to threaten
the peace and freedom OF mank'nd.
Our own questions in the Amdrican
hemisphere we VIII care for ourselves.
! We have interests in the far east
which we shall wish to have protect
ed, but your own European questions
/ you must settle and we will accept
the settlement to which you agree. We
are not here seeking territory or to
dictate what you shall do in regard
to either territory or boundaries"
The Famous Article 10.
Mr.. Wilson said in a recent letter
to Senator Hitchcock: "Tor my own
part | am not willing to trust to the
open council of diplomats the work
ing out of any salvation of the world
from the things which it has suffered" F."
And he said this in behalf of an al
lance whose representatives will all be
diplomats and politicians. They will
all act in behalf of the interests of
their respective countries and they
will have nothing judicial about them.
Strip the league of every clause which
involves the action of political repre-
sentatives in the assembly and the
council and you have but one article
in which the diplomats of the league
as such will have no power.
This is the famous Article 10. Most
| of the league covenant was prepared
; by General SHUTS of South Africa
, but Article 10 was the work of the
president of the United States. 1t is
} true this article is free from diplo
mats, but it rests entirely upon nakee
force. In that way peace is to bt
preserved and the nations freed from
war by multiplying the opportunities
for the use of force.
Each individual nation is bound b!
Article X to go over the protection O
the territorial integrity and the polit
ical independence of every other ma
tion of the world at the time of sig
nature; that is, for the protection o
states some of which are not yet de
termined or established, for the pro
lection of boundaries which no NAL
can define.
Eor thu E,tura nf tho Cnuntry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
\ rIoriu ruocIIpI>o

Tin, announcement uD the federation OF Ubor
10 the tir, OF tho hvstorIup| Hlf,I... uf radical
drmogor. ip llu. nap uIl labor Interests in 20 Now
labor party lhaI tnr OLD plan OF picking bludi
dntcH from ono party or another for election or
dcfca' 7 move to boo commended bN 'vory
man of every ehldo Of opinion who believes boo
the preservation OF American Institutions. 80
party or hoi of men can ho blamed for making
such a selection of candidate as VIII forward
tho particular interests ip which they believe.
This plan prncd most suc,,ssfl with the proh.
bitionsts FOR tho actual prohibition party never
accomplished anything worth while while their
concentrating Influence upon scIcclcd cand-
dates already nominated did accomplish won
dcr4. The same plan. too has been the means
of oloyatuE the labor unions of the country TO
powcr and influence In the nation out Of all
proportion to the actual number ~ voters rep
roscnt~l Tho only thing that keeps labor from
getting whatever 1t wants Us The attitude Of die
ntorinl conduct toward tho Rwmakiug powers.
coupled with the resentment inspired by tho
folly of the propamndsts Of chaos who have
sought To ride into power ON lahor's popularity.
The Issuc. after ALL is between sane common
sense aud boshevsm. This word Is used so
much uowadays that it doos not seem so i'm
portant as II used TO. but the principle Ia thcrr
Just the same. aud - constitutes the chicf mon
ace To the welfare of labor as we'll as To the Cx-
istcncc OF our government n would be folly
TO ignore It just because we have gotten familiar
with the word Behind All this. too. is a strcn-
nous effort OF Mr.. Gompcrs and the moro sane
OF mbor's leaders to stay the advance ~ an
archy Tho tevercd loader has found himself
40 threatened between the Scylla Of radicalism
and the Charybodls OF conservation that hc was
forced "a adopt some plant To not only save
himself, but to rescue the cause ne loves from
the grip Of red socialism
Tho fight against capitalism, In the abstract
tmporils every man who invests money for
profit Also tho term lahorcr Includes nearly
all Of the American public--thosc who labor
with their hands cannot claim exclusive right to
the title. This s government for all the
people, 10y an the people and any attcmpt lo
make 10 "a government Tor any special class
either labor or capital, will meet "a well de-
served rchukc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Prisons That DO No, Cure Crime.

The prison OF tomorrow must be q better one
than the prison OF today.
Americas whole social structure is in stage
Of transition.
Thousands or uIitoratos await 'he unlocking
Of our ports uf entry.
Thousands of our foreign born population rc.
fuse or are unable 10 absorb what We call
Amcrcauisnl
We turn loose each year from our penal in
In the cougcsted sections OF our large cities
least a million and half juvenile pupils
The divorce courts and the domestic relations
courts soc the making of hundreds OF other
dolnqucnts.
\ prison population represents all classes OF
society There is the college graduate and the
UIItcrate. There is the gentleman and the tough.
There is the kind hearted, sympathetic indlNid-
ual and the brute, The minister, the atheist.
and the uear-idiot. The man physically sound
and the man horribly diseased. Youth and old
age. There they are herded togcther-all doing
practically the same sort OF way down The sea le
manual labor--a sorry crowd, a sorrier sight
and the sorriest commentary on our twentieth
century civilization TO be found anywhere in the
United states.
\ reformed criminal, a man who was arrested
The first time at IS years OF age aud who was
sent away the last at 80, said To me recently: 81
learned moro wrong inside than outside. on the
outside put into practice the theories / learned
ON tho inside. The inside is the best training
school kuow.'-Horace ", Scandn in World
outlook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
NLL IN SAME nONI

The recurrence of appeals for class lcGisla-
ton and the appeals TO class prejudice should
warn Americans that they all float on one lie
raft not on individual life prcscrvcrs, in pub
lie affairs, That lie raft is the constitution and
the American system of government as founded
hy the fathers, with equal rights and oppor-
tuniucs FOR an and special privileges to hc Gre
atcd 10y special legislation for none.
Tho new socialisuc programs In American
politics founded laws Tor the promotion Of
class interests. including banking and insur-
ancc especially devised TO benefit select groups
are un-Amcricnu. Il is noticeable fact that
the socialist always seeks an entering wedge Tor
"a class whose votes he would capture--liko state
owned elevators state owned sugar factories. or
farm insurance. Vet the state exists for all col
lects taxes from all and it's acts, whether sue
cess or q failure. must bc borne hy AN. No one
class can DE especially benefited except at the
expense or all. We must sink or swim together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
SniCidnI unSic.

Fifteen hundred people were
killed and double that mum Der Grip
pied In grade crossing accidents
over railways in 1919. II was the
waste OF lie that followed foolish
haste or careless Indifference. The
majority of accidents were those
where auto drivers sought 70 run
over the crossing and beat the com
ing train. All the accidents were
preyentable, Prudence aud care
would have saved all lives lost and
spared the injured their troubles.
Had the auto parties involved in the
accident been successful in clearing
the crossing ahead OF the train each
might have saved a minute or two
OF time. In an effort to save the
small amount OF time they risked
their lives and hundreds were lost.
Who IL there whose time Is so val
liable that life need be put in
jeopardy that two minutes may be
saved?
The larger railway systems are
seeking TO reduce the number OF ac-
cidents this year. They are sending
the accident report Of last year TO
all auto clubs and soliciting help In
the campaign for safety, Grade
crossings are a constant hazard to
matter what Importance your er-
rand may have. can you not well af-
ford 10 stop, look and listen. and
by so doing protect life and limb q?
Ohio state Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
NHuShand Sk
X a1ldI "a
ByJarle Phelps

stand! won't have it, he almos,
shouted.
"Don't get excited Tom re
turned. I've something to say too.
You do as you please. shall also
what do you mean" he rose
and stamped back and forth.
First I mean that you will wakeu
the baby II you aren't careful. Sec
ondly II say nothing about your
going out with Mr. Crandelrs pri-
vate secretary; you have no right 10
say anything about whom | go
with"
who told YOU | went out with
here Nice business they're In who
ever they are"
1T seems to me IL must be the
Same business your friend Horne is
engaged in I told him.
tie fairly fumed at that
I'm - man, lts different"
"Oh, Tom, be original" laugh d..
That plea Is older than Adam. II
doesn't work nowadays,
"Goull see whether II will work
or not" and he went into the bed
room and slammed the door
Calm Aftcr the Storm.
| was really rather frightened at
the result OF our ride; but I deter
mined that | would not let Tom see
and after | had sat alone "A few min
utcs | began to think about this
girl. TO wonder II Tom my Tom,
was In love with her. or beginning
to care for her What would I do
In such "A case?
hated to see him again that
night FOR fear he would start being
cross with me once more J HUT
needn't have worried when Peggy
came in ] went to bed lie didn't
speak TO me though | knew he was
not asleep.
As lay quietly by his side all my
love for my handsome boylsh hus-
band swept over me. and I leaned
over and kissed him softly on the
cheek, lie seemed not to know and
with a sigh I lay down. Later. how
ever, | felt his arm thrown across me
and once his hand smOothed my
hair. We were nothing but two chill
aren. Jealous, impatient children. Il
IL true; but our love each for the
other was real In spite of everything
which had, or might happen.
So I thought and happily went 20
sleep.
The next morning neither OF Us
referred TO the subject of the night
before. Tom was quiet. but as ne
was always hurried mornings and
! had little time for talk, hoped
| Peggy wouldn't notice.
Evidently she didn't for She was
not the kind to keep anything to
| herself
Tomorrow studio Affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
AFFILIATED REVOLT.

IL Ia d question IL thoAc democrats iu con
gross who rejected the presidents proposals fav-
oring military training have not ovcr-rcachcd
thcmsclvcs In attempting to make bclated dis
play of independence" II is not at all certain
that these mon wero actuntcd by principle In
opposing the presidents plans. nor is II reason
nblc to HupPosr that thcy more correctly geuged
public sentiment than he did II looks very
much like the whole performance was pulled
off us childish rrvcnsr thr part Of those
who were tired Of the presidents domination
and who desired 10 give him q spitcful slap. HAD
1t bccu tho usual thing Tor democratic con-
grcssmcu to line themselves up against dictn-
tion from The whito house such q course would
have excited little comment. hut coming on the
heels Of years OF abjcct scr,ility to thc chief
executive 70 looks more absurd than sensible.
n b. unavoidable that there should have boon
silent and sueu resentment among those who
aspircd TO bo party leaders against the stranglc.
hold apparently welded by the president and
II ls not strange that these malcoutcus should
have taken advantage of circumstances to OK
ploit their resentment Yet tu the public view.
this revolt against wisconsin could have taken
better issuc on which to declare itself There
arc certain things upon which the public Is
practically unanimous at heart IL not Tor OK
pcdicucy's sake ON the surflcc. one Of these
b. the adoption of the budget systcm and an
other is the adoption OF some permanent plan
ror national preparedness
True, thcrc are dcmapop. who. playing upon
tho popular prejudice against amy echomc with
Tho word military" in iis litlc sec in this an
opportunity To create "a division iu the party.
hoping thereby TO break the hypnotic influence
of Wilson aud give themselves q chance to
profit hr the shakcup. Their zeal may be com
mcudcd from "A .partistu puint of view. hut thttv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Bennie's NOtebook

Weather. Snow. hcrra, p..
heck! '''1h
Sissiety. Miss Mary Wats.r..
she Is going TO take moro ho,s.
back riding lessins, and n sra AZ,
stop humping by that tima sba
going TO take violin lcssIr, .rs.I,
Intristing Facks About trtr.s,.-
People. Sam Cross has io .ri,4 ,.-4
coffee I'm the Coffe thin. -,
night for suppir, saying Oh, ..'
time he don't get eny pIpgl.r. ,.y
of 1t Is wen his mother la , t.s
axe and wont leevc him mali.
noise like a herdy gordy v.. b.,
doing II,
Pome by skinny MARTA
The Champecu
I aint mutch good at dri.,.-. s-,,.
in skooi
Sutch as orlndges. appel. ,- .r,-,
But I'm eNter good at caIr. .rs,,.
In skool or euywarcs
Spoarts. Puds Simkins b. f.-u.-.
himself to swim by going tFr.. Nh.
motions IN bed every u't. ul,.,.
the bolster orround his sr.rr.,,t
for life perseryer to give l.a. con.
fidents
wy take n chance Of ro.ouir-
your family In case something faI.
In the dizZert wen you cam have sn
pert pie and dizzert aist,rs s.5gnIs
everything absilootly free of .ntrr,
See Sid Hunt and LEROY Sg.usfrr
Lost and Found. Neither
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
InclclIcr's RcsIgnation.

nation Of Henry y. Fletcher from his position OF
ambassador to Mexico was prompted by uu-
willingness to be any longer a messenger for
the conveyance OF notes which do not mean any
thing, from Washington 10 the Mexican gov
Crumeut and OF replies To Washington which
likewise are mere words.
It ia said TO bc common gossip in Washington
that Mr.. Fletcher favored strong, uncom-
promising policy toward Mexico. and that he was
particularly insistont upon determined action In
the Jenkins case, which has been hushed up
like all other cases involving Mexican outrages
upuu American citHens.
Presumably Mr., Fletchcr's successor will be q
man who will willingly take orders and not
bother the administration at Washington with
any opinions that they may have about the up
hold,ug of the honor and dignity of the United
states, and the protection which Is due to Amer
lean vl'iZcus.-Nbauy Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
The Horoscope
The stars incline. bot do roi ,a-psi %
saturday, February - 1920

Tho stars incline. bot DO roi 'nrpl 4"
saturday, February - 1920
While Venus and Jupiter ru.c bon.
efficiently today, according 10 a,trol.
ogy. Mars is in a 'menaciuE agpcri
II Is a time that should he most
promising TO women. for Venus
smiles not only on their love ar
fairs. but upon their business ven
turcs,
Although women will moro and
more enter the professions and othe,
vacations. the seers declare that they
will he peculiarly susceptible 20 ro.
nance during the current year Mar
riagcs will be numerous but maJ
decrease greatly after mllsuWWor
The thcater now comes under a
planetary government that seems 70
bring nearer the changes long pre-
dictcd in methods OF MANAGEMENT
The spread of community play
houses and access OF interest IN
amatuer efforts will improve tho pro ?
fesSsional stage, astrolCEcr- for"N'
Business and commerce arc subject
to a good direction making for pros-
perity. Bankers should improve op-
portunittes offered today. There is a
sign indicating the floating Of new
foreign loan of magnitude.
Mars is today ominouS Tho end ~
wars Is not yet come and there may
be some call to arms, bu, IL viii no,
he for any great campaign
college professors and leaders In
education arc now subject to the
best influences. Appointments 20 a
new office Of distinction soaua 20 be
Indicated for a teacher.
Intrigues and subtle plots arr he.
'ioved to be aided by the general
aspects Of the stars at this time and
women are held to be peculiarly
sensitive to the influences.
Religious matters now probably
will be much discussed and dEson-
sions seem to be indicated amons
widely differing sects.
Persons whose brthdato u ls may
have "A year in which cEcro Is
anxiety They should avoid new en-
| terprises.
Children born on this day NAV
have many up and downs In ln'
These subjects OF Aquarius are
us.ally very kind and generous
,CGgrgh. 1890. h the Mcclure NrvPagsr syri ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
CHAPTER LXNIt
IOr Her own Good

The moment Tom cane In the
next night I knew something had
happened. lie scarcely spoke 20 me
and was almost impoHte to Peggy,
As ! have said. Tom had flashes Of
uncomfortable anger occasionally. |
feared he would give way before
Peggy. yet couldn't imagine what
Of the butcher. Perhaps no had
sent down to Toms office, or in
some way asked him for his bill, or
maybe the modistc had become
tired Of waiting and sent dunning
letter to the office.
But was kept in suspense until
Peggy went out with the Thurstons
after dinner. Then Tom said stern
ly. where were YOU yesterday af-
teruoon?"
/ was 50 relieved that could
have laughed
"Out motoring. why?"
"Who with"
carol BlacklocI, Peggy, and Nor
timer Collins"
"a foursome was it?' he sneered
the veins on his forehead swelling
yes. what OF it2' I asked calmly,
the knowledge | had obtained from
Mr. Collins took away any fear OF
Toms anger.
Horne. you remember him don't
you? lie had dinner with us the
time we met CrandeU?" | nodded.
-"He said he mated To tell me. but
that 1t would do you no good TO be
seen with a man as well known as
Blackjack
''IIe was very kind-and mcddle-
some" / said calmly
An Explosion.
ct wasn't meddlcsomc.' Tom de-
ciared loudly Horne isn't that kind
And he told the truth, too. II doekn' I
do any woman good 20 he seen out
under such conditions without her
husband, especially a young and
pretty one"
THANK you for tho compliment"
I replied. As Tom grew excited,
became more quiet.
nMeM | Mon-L hnNn iL. You mnder-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Another Wilson l,rr-

In Mondays World appeared the statement
that the state superintendent Of schools. MIR.
Wilson. disapprovcd Of the Tulsa teachers strik-
ing How hopeless, We tccl about the world be
ing safe for democracy when tho pseudo leader
OF c,Acauou iu Oklahoma Is so nadequately in
formed concerning educational progress in
Okihhuma's leading city.
Won't someone please make it known that the
teachers ct Tulsa belong to the same division OF
the moliuscs to which the majority OF the pro.
fcssun belong? Aud would not the thought Of
assuming AN attitude other than that Of abjcct
submission strike terror to their patriotic hearts
le II possible that soon no ono will he left for
the mislnformed educator 10 supernteud but the
fair ones with the strange protubcrances over
their ears, teaching few months for pin
money" while chccrfuly checking on papa. and
those too lcthHrRiC and obese mentally or physi-
cally to make their hegira?
ONE or THE FAITHFUL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

out in the great farming state OF Illinois the
state committee on public Information has Just
completed a poll Of community sentiment on the
Plumb plan through To. country newspapers
which perhaps reflect tho real opinion more
accurately than city papers. Three questions
were asked OF SO rural editors md replies
cciyCd from 5i6 OF them. They show an over
whciming sentiment against the proposed
change in industrial control The farmers OF
Illinois and of other states too viii not be
caught with such bait They have too high re-
gard for the rights OF property aud for orderly
government TO wish to overthrow the heritage
of centuries for the flcctng glamour OF an un-
tried experiment More than that they know.
as every thinking man knows. that disaster is
sure TO bc the end of the observation-disclosures &c
tMuinv) Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Daily Bibiic0i Quotation
SATURDAY. TI,uI,I,NRY ~. 1870.

I'm my Fathers house are many mansions. r
30 wcro not so. ! would hivo told you / 30 to
prepare place FOR you. John ii.2.
O glorious hour % hIost abode
shalt hr near and Ike my GOD.
Ana flesh and sim NO moro control
Thr sacred pleasures OF tho soul
We know that IL our earthly house OF this
tabernacle were dissolved. We have a building uf
God, q house not mIdo with hands eternal In
tho heavens Cor a.l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

The danger TO the budget system. IIaUcy's
Weekly points out He's in the fact that practi-
cally everybody les agreed that It is a good thing
and should bc established. Tho American ma
turc is such that a good thing must develop dc
cidod opposition somewhere before 1t gets at
tcnton. opposition arouses measures friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

The young lady across the way
says II would be wiser for the rail-
roads to turn at least part OF the
S6t6, 600, 900 deficit the government
has earned for them back into the
property than to pay it all right out
in dividends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
nc nomc if NomInntlon CnIls.

Governor Coolidge says he ls h'.
a candidate for tho presidency
Please observe that he uses the pres
ont pnse.-I.ouisvillc Couricr-Jour-
nal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

10 make % fight FOR %. Hut what is everybody
business i5 nobodys business and what every
body favors nobody pushes Votes not merely
afuiabIo Expressions OF opinion are what H
needed t1 accomplish rcsults
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

% has been moro than year since We we're
told m" heart Of the world would break IL We
didn't ratify tho league Of nations, and yet Lord
Grey didn't say word about that awful warn
InE- " lshImElnm HORl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Never out Of sarety zone.

80 far as any actual fighting is
concerned former Grown Prince
While might be able to meet charges
Of war guilt with a complete alibi.-
Washington star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
barometer of Public Opinion
Ems Sure Jp against Il.

ConHidcriug how little eating there is al rctro-
grad IL is difficult 10 guess what Emma Gold
man viii do with her mouth unless she dcftcs
the rulo against talking with it--Dallas Scws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
". y u. us~- "Mola,..cs.' Ehc

Harnum and Bryan are in substantial agree
mcnt except that Barnum called them suckers
and Bryan calls them "tho peepul." Columbia
Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Gonna Isc biggest Part Of Platform
1t Is plain, even at this distance
that there will bc a vigorous view
ing-yyith- alarm plank IN tho r'0Io-
ican platform Indianapolis S'T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Thnt,. "Snprcmc ConLcmptH Nlght

An ultimatum has becn s'nI :"
d'Annunzio, who will probably turn
IL over and write a poem on lNe
back New York sun