davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
WILSON'S TURK
NOTE IS PUBLIC
Presidents II c ] o n d e r
to Allies Is Given
to People.
MUST PROTECT RIGHTS
Vigorous Position Taken
Wants American Interests
Carefully Looked After.

covrTNuHD FRoM PAuE ONE.
dc.u IL advisable IN the present err
cuncausea that the United states
bo ropreHe nted by "A pl"nipnl'hiiaIy
A. thr conference. Tho pr"fldenl
qecl- however. that a. hiN govern
mont b. vitaly lntereWod lu ihc Iu
turo pcacc OF the world, u sh"uid
frankly express It's views on th' P'"-
popcd soiutlons OF tho difficult pu"s-
lions connected with the Turkish
treaty While II is true that the
United gtntcA 81 America was not NJ
war with Turkey, yot II wnH AZ war
with the principal alii"A OF 'n'
country aud contributed 10 th" q"
foet of those allies, therefore, 10 the
defeat OF the Turkish governmchi
E'or that reason too, II " prl'V'"
that IL ~ IA. duty Ot thi5 govern /,
msut 10 make known its vows mn
urge solution which Will b" JUST
and lasting.
'sIhe government of the United
etAtea understands the strchgth oi
tho arguments for tho retention OF
the Turks Mt Consstantinoplc. hut De .
iievcs that the arguments against u
are fnr stronger and contain certain
imperative elements which " would
not seem possible to ignore. IL was
the expressed intention or tho aillcs
that the anomaly Of the Turks IN
t;urope should cease, and II cannot
be believed that tho feelings OF the
Mohnmmodan people who not only
witnessed the defeat OF tho TURKISH
powor without protest but oven ma
icrially assisted In the defeat VIII
not 80 resent the expulsion OF tho
Turkish government as TO make a
complete reversal OF policy on the
part OF the great powers desirable
or necessary.
as to the hne given aA the south :
.rn frontier of Turkey, II ~ assumed
that this boundary Ia meant TO be
the chronological frontier OF tho Arab
people. In which case. IL Is suggested
certain Publications would seem
necessary. II however. other con
sidcrations entered into the choice
OF this line, this government with
out any intention to criticisc. would
appreciate being furnished with the
arguments debating guch choice.
''The government OF the United
States notes with pleasure that pro-
vision In made for Russian repres-
entation on the international coun-
ell which II Is proposed shall be cs-
tablishod for the government of
Constantinoplo and the straits. This
government IN convinced that no arr
rangcment that IN made concerning;
the government ana control OF Con-
stantinopic and the straits can have
any element OF permanency unless
the vital interests Of Russia In thos.
problems are carefully provided for
and protected and unless II IL under
stood that Russia, when n has q
government recognized by the civil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

the citizens or corporations OF any
other country. In less favorable silt
uatlon than the citizens or corpora
tlons ~ any power party to TINS
treaty"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

A meeting of the Women's Union
Label League Will be held At
O'Clock Thursday afternoon in Car
pentets' hall All women are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
Ardm0re H0m2@s

a SPLENDID six room bungalow
built for a home OF very best ma
terial of tho strongest dimension
lumber; rooms are very large, the
neighborhood very desirable, on
McI.ish Ave; price $500
y FINE hollow tile six room bunga-
low on McLish Ave-. this house
cost the money in 1917; very deep
lot; price $1,000.
\ SWELL home on McTish Ave,
aristocratic surroundings; the liy-
ing room clear acrcss the front;
large dining room, big bed rooms,
spacious closets and bath room:
beautifully polished oak floors. very
closely priced at $500.
SEVERAL very desirable sites for
fine homes in southwest.
4 FINE home on corner lot; the
best location IL the city; price sl5,.
600; a payment Of $1,000 will han.
die.
A BIC little bargain five room
home on - St, southwest: price
only s3.75O. Il cash payment OF
$3.50 will handle.
A SIN room home on d ST.. south.
west. price $4,000
ALIVE room plastered house: lot
so by 100 feet; fine ncighborhood.
close in; southwest; price $3.50;
terms.
A FIVE room modern plastered house
in southwest. large lot; price $4,000.
IN NORTHWEST on car line, u fine
little five room brick; modern:
price $3.50.
\ SPLENDID home, six rooms, mod.
ern, corner, fine largo shade trees
young orchard coming on: very
closely price at $3.50.
a BEAUTIFUL new six room bur
galow on Il ST., northwest; can
he bought for $4,000 on terms.
A. FIVE room house on nth Ave,
northwest for $4,000
A -FOUR room house, large lot on
9th Ave, near Caddo; price $1,000.
A GOOD home Of six rooms, modern,
on Sth Ave, y. W., for $500.
4 GREAT big corner lot, 100 by 2lS
#; east front. all modern convent
flltcN7 III Sll''ti anu Il SUM llNf
room house; ten new houses be
ing built on adjoining property!
situated on Ca1do St.; price s2,iO0;
terms.
\ VERY fine corner lot on j. St,
northwest for OPS.
80 ACRES land adjoining plainyiew
school; a large ravine through place
may he damned and made into
large deep lake; place suitable for
truck farm, dairy or suburban
home price 800 per acre.
ALSO 80 acres on gravel road three
miles west Of Simpson building.
very picturesque site for country
estate: price $500 per acre.
A 70 tOOT lot on G ST., northwest,
9 blocks from new hotel. price
$4,000.
LET Us help Won select n home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
w amt a Home?

a NEAT six room east front plaster.
ed new bungalow in southwest, hard
wood floors. Lot 53X15O. Price $1,000.
BEAUTIFUL six room plastered hung.
allow southwest. Breakfast room,
garage, fireplace. Built in fetures.
Lot 65XljO.
ROOM and bath close TO 1st ward
school, two blocks from street car.
Newly papered throughout. Nice lo,
Price 1880.
N. w. One minute from business
Closely priced.
WEST Broadway. Five room and
bath. Fireplace. hardwood floors,
built in features. Lot 7Ox150. Garage,
garden, chicken house, etc.
CLOSE IN southwest. Six room ana
bath. Garage, chicken yards. etc.
One OF the few close in places
left.
THESE ARE only a few Of our select
homes. If you want a horne come
to see us. Don't forget we have
some beautiful lots in Rose Lawn
Addition which are closely priced.
They are the only lots east of tn,
railroad.
WE KNOW the town. The town knows
us.
Lamgstom Inv. Co,
POS Simpson Bldg. Phone 1924
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
DAILY ARDMORElTE.

Per
Inch
Open space without contract----GOo
LOCO inches to be used within
one
1900 inches TO be used within
Cne year
5000 inches to be used within
Mont Contract Advertising.
Theaters, concerts, clrcu1es, ctc--75o
stock promotion. oil. zinc, etc.--75c
Political advertising. cash with
order, display only accepted 75c
Advertising at above rates musc
take run Of paper"
Guaranteed position is 30 per
cent additional.
Advertisements must be as maAy
inches oeep as columns wide.
Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
be in Office by IL o'clock on day OF
publication and for Sunday krd.
moreite by Saturday, $3.50.
Monthly Display Rate.
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change Of copy if desired.
$500 per inch per month on year.
ly contract with daily change OF
copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
Agricultural

COTTON SEED-We
have two cars Of dry, sound, early
glnncd MEBANE seed which tests
% per cent purity and SO per cent
termination. Sacked in new three
bushel even weight sacks ready for
immediate shipment. guaranteed free
from any weevil or boil worm in.
fection. Offer for immediate accent.
ance by wire at $500 per bushel-
tcar load)-freight paid your station,
or s2,35 per bushel in lots of six
bushels or more. Wire your ordes
Sweetwater Seed & Grain Company,
Swoetwatcr, Texas 2.10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
Real Estate

HOME BARGAIN -- New bungalow,
two lots, l4th Ave. y. W, Redfield
4 Gariner. 46
FOR SALE--I.room house, lot 10G by
30, southeast exposure, three lots
adjoining. Apply at Fourth and y
northwest. l.. L. Marston. elmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-09
C1@ssiGii@ d
w an is

One cent per word each insertion. \
minimum charge of 2j cents made for
AIS run one day only. Copy must be
Nn Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock week
days. II received after that hour ads
Will be run "too late to classify"
AL want ads are cash. Advertise.
ments taen over the telephone are ac-
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hand
ed In at our Office.
10 words one time
10 words two times---------------35 35c
10 words three
Is words four Coo
10 words five
40 "orus one week----------------9
Evening star., 1920-03-24
SUBORDINATE OFFICIALS
FOR RAIL LABOR BOARD
Interstate Commerce Commission
Decides in Favor Of Their
Representation.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has decided in favor of repre-
sentation Of "subordinate officials" on
the railroad labor board. AS a sup
plement to its previous regulations
governing the labor board nomina-
tions, the commission created a fourth
group of labor. which will join with
the three previously named by the
commission in selection of six candi-
dates from which the President will
choose three for the labor members
Of the board.
The following organizations are in
the new group of employees and sub
ordinate officials established by the
commissions order: The Order of
Railway Expressmen, Railway Skilled
and Unskilled Laborers.. the Porters'
Union. United Order Of Locomotive
Firemen, American Association of En-
gineers. Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, Order of Railroad Telegra-
pliers. Dispatchers' Agents and Signal
men. Brotherhood of Railroad Station
Employees, Colored Association Of
Railway Employees, Association of
Railroad Storekeepers, Association of
Railroad Supervisors of Mechanics,
Railroad Yard Masters of America,
National Order of Railroad Claim Men,
the Road Masters and Supervisors AS
sociation, American Train Dispatchers'
Association, Order Of Railroad Sta
tion Agents, Railway Mems Interna-
tional Industrial Association and the
American Federation of Railroad
Workers.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
SURFACE CANCER CURED.
Result Claimed for X-Ray Method
Developed at Hospital.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Fifty con-
secutive cases of superficial or sur
face cancer. have been cured at the
New York Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital by an X-ray
method developed by DR.. William H.
Meyer, it has been announced at the
hospital. 1t was stated that DR.. Meyer
is working on q method for the. treat
ment Of deep-seated cancer.
The X-ray has been used for some
time in the treatment OF cancer, DIR.
Meyer pointed out. His only claim is
to q new method Of dosage" whereby
the exact amount of treatment re.
quired is computed in advance.
'sThe X-ray may be made destruc-
tive. stimulating or inhibitive. accord
ing to dosage" he said. land the ply
sician who administers 1t should have
q thorough understanding of what he
is about"
Evening star., 1920-03-24
FAVORS RETIREMENT BILL.
Legion Of Loyal Women Gives In
dorsement at Meeting.

Endorsement Of the retirement bill
for government employees was given
by the Legion Of Loyal Women at a
meeting Sunday night at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas Calver. 207 A street south
east. Mrs. Calver Is president Of the
legion.
For some time the legion has been
with Community Serv-
ice, Incorporated. in it's community
welfare work. and plans were formu-
Evening star., 1920-03-24
LASHED WITH BELT WITH
WHICH HE BEAT WIFE

AKRON, Ohio. March 24.-Georee
BelIey probably knows what his wife
suffered when he beat her with a heavy
leather belt
On order Of Judge Pardee of the mu-
nicipal court, court officer TODAY
Belley's back of clothing and
applied a series Of lashes with the buckle
end Of the same belt with which the
wife had been beaten.
Mrs. Theresa Belley caused her hus-
bands arrest, and told the court of the
Evening star., 1920-03-24
FIUME MAY BE REPUBLIC.
D'Annunzio Says Eventual Aim
Will Be Union With Italv.

TRIESTE. March % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Gabriele D'Annunzio
has issued a proclamation regarding
"the new Fiume republic" In it he
says: Every step of this command
Will be toward one supreme aim-the
annexation of Fiume to Italy. What
ever solution is anticipated by this
command will always be left to the
representatives of the city"
Evening star., 1920-03-24

lated last night to enlarge the scope
of community endeavor. The legion
will also participate in Americaniza-
tion of foreigners, 1t was announced.
Following the business meeting there
was a social hour and refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Repeal of Daylight Saving Beaten.

ALBANY. N. Y. March 24.-The as
sembly has defeated the Belts bill.
designed to repeal the state daylight
saving law. The present law provides
that clocks shall be turned ahead one
hour next Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
New Jersey Oil Tank Burns.

CAMDEN. n. j., March 24.-Fire de-
stroyed q $1,000 barrel tank at the
plant of the Vacuum Oil Company,
near Paulsboro. yesterday The plant Is
the largest in the world. The loss is
$500, 900.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

There Is a shortage Of celluloid but
tons, since Japan has refused to ex-
port camphor. Of which the celluloid
Is largely made.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

A new steamship line between Calves
ton and ports Of China and Japan has
been organised
Evening star., 1920-03-24

beating he had given her with the belt
The order for the flogging and its SUBJ
sequent enforcement followed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
Purdue Alumni May
Form County Organization

Wayne county alumni were inform
ed Thursday that a movement to or.
ganize branch of the Purdue Univer.
sity Alumni association in every coun-
ty in the state will be started during
the week of April to TO-
An effort will be made to raise
100000 for the erection Of a union
building which will serve as a me-
mortal to the students and former
students who lost their lives in the
world war. Meetings will be arranged
on consecutive dates in all counties
ir. the state and prominent members
Of the alumni student body will dc
| liver addresses. 1t is hoped to Or
garize a 100 per cent alumni fssocia-
ton.
Committees will begin work at once
to locate the 10000 former students,
WHO are not graduates, a majority of
whom live in Indiana They will be
asked to affiliate with the alumni Or
ganiZation. According to statistics re-
Gently compiled by the registrar, there
are total of 6.174 graduates and
nearly $500 are now alive. 1t is hoped
t. have the organization complete by
June, when grand rally of ell grad
ue.les and former students will be held
at the university during gala week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
AS a Woman Thinketh
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler
syndicate. Inc
\ Woman's Woman-And a Mans

A Woman's Woman-And a Mans.
Oh, little gods of the Fiction
Writers.
Hear now the prayer of Gentle
Reader!
Send me. oh send me, pray thee,
Just one novel,
With REAL WOMAN for hero
inc.
Not a priggish, preaching little
Pollyanna, eternally chattering plati-
tudes,
Nor a staggering, mannish Sylvia
Scarlet, with the vocabulary of a
oy-driying-a-mule, and the man
ners of a barmaid,
Nor a soulless egotist like Linda
Condor, nor a dried-prune, like Mary
oliver,
Not a hard-hearted, little wording,
with one virtue, one blOod-corpuscle,
and a determination to live her own
life even though she may wreck
everybody else's,
Nor scintillating puppet, who can
not open her lips. without splattering
epigrams, for three pages at a
stretch
But normal. human, living woman,
Sane spontaneous, courageous, and
larry lnlel1Sent-
Yet gentler than perfumed wind
across summer garden,
Tenderer than a spring romance,
daintier than old lace, and more
feminine than ruffles and rosemary!
A woman-modern to the finger
tips, filled with a new delight in work,
and a reverence for her own ideals,
Yet, still fragrant with old-lavender
thoughts, and sweet with foolish little
feminine impulses.
A LIVE woman. pulsing with warm
heart-blood, high hopes, and glorious
visions. eager for life and love
Yet. not morbid erotic signing for
soul-kisses.
A woman who understands" who
believes in men, in herself, and in the
world, and knows in her heart that it
is fast becoming a Woman's World
Yet. would rather talk poetry than
eugenics, or plant a rose-garden than
start a strike!
A woman, sweet as moonlight
sonata, glowing as a morning rose
vet not a simpering, magazine-cover
girl!
A real Woman
Not a wooden marionette. with the
noisy energy of an army tank, and an
encyclopedia for soul!
Oh little gods of the Fiction Writers,
Send me a novel-iust one novel;
With a Real WOMAN for a heroine,
The kind of woman, that men fall in
love with,
That women admire, and envy
and adore,
And that every woman aspires to
BE,
The IDEAL WOMAN of Nineteen
twenty,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12

mitted to have a sufficient number OF
food calories every day to keep them
fit to do their particular work in rivet-
ing Poland to a permanent place on
the political map Of the world. The
diversion of ever so small quantity
Of food from one section Of Poland to
another means that the first section
Is going to be hungry before the fixed
time for the next meal, and there's
liable as not to be great deal OF trou
BILE among the populace.
So it is the job Of this exceedingly
able but little advertised man to do
the statistical work Of apportioning
food throughout Poland. He investi-
gates living conditions for the Polish
government He ascertains the reason
for economic, political and social dis,
turbances and sets these reasons
forth in clear reports that the Polish
cabinet can know what curative meas.
ures to adopt.
Mich, in 1871. He was assistant pro-
fessor Of administration and finance
at Leland Stanford university, 1899;
secretary United States industrial
commission, 1902; special expert
agent United States census office on
street railways and electric light
plants, 1902; special examiner United
States bureau of corporations, 1907-9;
director United States census, 1909
IS. In the latter year he was named
professor of statistics and agricultural
economics at the University of Mime
sofa, a position he held until going tC
Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
Earlhann

Although in 100 state, county, city
and private normal schools a total
of 1853 fewer teachers on Nov. l,
than in the year previous to the war.
Is reported, Earlham college has
weathered the general national situa
ton and has at present more pupils
than ever before, in the educational
department, President David M. Ed
wards said Friday.
Despite the contradiction at Earl
ham the national situation is desper
ate; it cannot be over emphasized"
said the president. These schools
reporting a loss in teacherpupils rep.
regent 60 per cent of the total normal
schools, and on this basis there would
be shortage of 1910. At graduation
time, 1920, there will be 1000 fewer
graduates from the normal schools,
at the very time when there should
be more than ever before"
President Edwards arrived at the
college Friday morning, following sew
eral days in Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. One hundred and fifty
Earlhamites are members of the Phila-
delphia club, a meeting of which he
attended.
Cecilia Chandler, of Dayton, was
visited by her mother, Friday.
Appointments to the Young Mems
Christian Association cabinet for 1920
were made public Thursday, as fol.
lows: devotional committee, Morris
Tomilson; Bible study committee,
Donald Snyder; missionary committee,
James Thorpe; social committee, Paul
Gordon; music committee, IIurford
Crossman; Populations, Warren Eau
quher; employment committee, Dolan
Loree; personal work, Josiah Russell !;
receptions, Raymond Jenkins; finance,
Leslie Nicholson; membership, Leslie
Pennington.
Madame Else Hartman Arendt, So
prano, who was to have appeared
jointly with Clarence Eidan, pianist,
but owing TO illness postponed her re-
cital, will appear on Wednesday
March "a, at SIS p. m, in Lindley
hall Tiny Mae Haines, orga,lst at
st. James Methodist church III Chi,
cago, will accompany her. Madame
Arendt is resident CT Chicago, mar
ried and mother. Because of her
home attachments she is not going into
opera work in this country. although
she has appeared operatically abroad
She has been called the greatest So
prano of all the west All seats have
been previously Engaged for the re-
cital.
Prof. George Hilliard. head of the
department OF education, is i'll with
scarlet fever at his home in West
Richmond No one has been secured
TO take his classes.
The Cleo club will give a concert
in Fountain City Friday night. Last
week the aggregation sang in Win
chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
High School

j. H. Bentley, superintendent of
schools, has appointed body of de-
partmental leaders who will work out
feasible courses in consultation with
members of their departments in the
Junior and senior high schools E w.
Cline heads the foreign language de-
partment; John E. Fries, the mathe-
mates department.; L. E. Camnbrr,
the commercial department.; H. G.
McComb, practical arts departments,
with Miss Florence Williams as assist
ant; r. G. Sloane, music department,
and Miss Williams, the art depart
ment. Floyd McGranahan will head
the English department, and w. G..
Bate. principal of the high school, will
supervise work in the history. civics,
geography departments which will
come under the general head of So
cial science.
E. w. Cline, teacher in the Rich
mond senior high school, reviewed
general changes which have taken
place in education and emphasized
the great need for capable teachers
before the upper-classmen, Friday
morning.
Owing to the complication of work
at the printing company which sets up
the school Register, the weekly pub
LEGATION will not come from the press
this week
Seniors have been assigned special
seats in the high school auditorium
Wilbur Vogelsong was assigned editor
for the week
superintendent Bentley is still look
ing for a teacher for the history de-
partment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-12
TEACHERS OF WHOLE
U. s. ARE UNDERPAID
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March Ia The
country is faced with a serious short
age of school teachers, chiefly through
failure to provide adequate salaries,
according to reports to the United
States Bureau of Education. Condi-
lions are becoming slightly better.
however, the report states, in some
sections, compared with those of last
October when the National Education
al association conducted inquiry into
the situation.
Based on returns from state school
officials, the reports show, that on
Feb. 10. last. there were 1929
schools closed because of lack of
teachers and 41.soo being taught by
teachers characterized as below
standard but taken on temporarily in
the emergency" Greater shortages
are shown to exist in southern states.
Responding to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the commissioner of education
a great majority of the states in
which schools are closed report that
children are being transferred to other
districts, while the remainder report
pupils losing the grade.
Taxpayers Favor Increase.
To another question as to what ex.
tent taxpayers are interesting them
selves in paying better salaries for
teachers, the response was almost
unanimous for an increase.
Salaries paid teachers in 1918. sta
tistics show, were on an average Of
$606 for elementary teachers and
$1,031 for those teaching in high
schools. From salary schedules col
lected from various states, giving
salaries received by individual teach
ers in these counties in each state. it
is shown that wages paid rural teach
ers fell far below the foregoing aver
age in many states, many localities
showing salaries paid as low as $3.50
and 5000 a year.