davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
MONEY.

New York. March 27.-Mercantile paper 6 1906 3-4; exchange firm; sterling. SO days bills S.s1. commercial SO day bills on banks s.91, commercial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

TheIDEAL-Ar- cola delivers the soft, radiant warmth of hot water not the dry burnt-o out atmosphere of stove heating. There is no fire risk to building no danger to children fire Lasts for hoursI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
You can take a year to pay

Why pay of doing without? Every day week conve to get along with old faulty wastefu heating methods you actually paying the of doing without. becomes permanent and valuable addition your home It is property that will decrease in vae Every IDEAL heat ing plant the world today worth than its paid for it No matter how long it has been Think that overt
 The price s real bargain and to help you further
 you if desired take year to pay Could
 anything De liberal? We want dozer
 outfits in every neighborhood. Hence cur offt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

fay syf
  gheal heag repay cosR Phone fodoy! /
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Why it is the biggest bargain
 in heating!

Here is necessity of life offered to you at bargain price. The IDEAL-Arcola outfit will never wear out. No other device will heat your home with as much economy in the of fuel Nothing else is as safe or as easy to It is the solution of the snall-househeating problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

| AE= S$s @ s s E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

old order Of force and aggression. They
will be acting also in bad faith to the
opinion of the world at large, to which
they appealed for support in con-
certed stand against the aggressions
and pretensions of Germany.
IF we were to reject Article y or
so to weaken It as to take its full force
out of 1t, IL would mark us as desiring
to return to the old world of jealous
rivalry and MISUNDERSTANDING from
which our gallant soldiers have rescued
US, and would leave us without itint!n, any any
vision or new conception OF justice and
peace. We will have learned no lesson
from the war, but gained only the re-
gret that 1t had involved us III its mael-
strom Of suffering. II America has
awakened as the rest of the world has
to the vision of new day in which the
mistakes of the past are to be cor
rected, it will welcome the opportunity
to. share the responsibilities OF Ar
ticle X.
"Wrong Ambitions RenouncedP'
"It must not be forgotten, Senator,
that this article constitutes a repun..
citation Of wrong ambition on the part
Of powerful nations with whom we were
associated in the war. 1t is by no means
certain that without this article any
such renunciation will take place. Mil
itaristic ambitions and imperialistic
policies are by no means dead even in
the councils of the nations whom we
most trust and with whom we most
desire to be associated in the tasks OF
peace. Throughout the sessions of the
conference in Paris it was 'vidCnt that
a militaristic party under tie most in
f1uential leadership was seeking to gain
ascendancy in the counsels of France.
They were defeated then, but are in
control now. The chief arguments ad.
vanced In Paris In support Of the Ital-
ian claims on the Adriatic were stra-
tegic arguments, that is to say Mill
tary arguments, which had Mt their
back the thought of naval supremacy
in that sea. For my own part | am as
intolerant of imperialistic designs on
the part of other nations as ! was Of
such designs on the part of Germany.
The choice is between two ideals:
On the one hand, the ideal of democ-
racy, which represent the rights Of
free peoples everywhere to govern
themselves; and on the other hand
the ideals of imperialism which seeks to
dominate by force and unjust power !;
an ideal which is by no means dead
and which is earnestly held in many
quarters still. Every imperialistic in
fuence In Europe was hostile to the
embodiment Of Article X in the coven-
ant of the League Of Nations, and its
defeat now would mark the complete
consummation of their efforts to nulli-
fly the treaty. I hold the doctrine OF
Article X to be the essence of Ameri-
canism. We cannot repudiate it or
weaken 1t without at the same time re-
pudiating our own principles.
THE imperialist wants no league Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

nations, but IL In response TO the uni
versal cry of the masses everywhere
there is to be one, he is interested to
secure one suited to his own purposes,
one that will permit him to continue
the historic game Of pawns and
peoples-the juggling of provinces, the
old balances of power and the inevit-
able wars attendant upon these things.
''The reservation proposed would
perpetuate the old order. Does any
one really want to see the old game
played again? Can any one really ven.
ture TO take part in reyiving the old
nations have by very true instinct cen
tered their efforts against Article X,
for it is undoubtedly the foundation OF
the whole structure. 1t Is the bulwark,
and the only bulwark, of the rising
democracy Of the world against the
forces of Imperialism and reaction.
"Either we should enter the league
fearlessly. accepting the responsibility
and not fearing the role of leadership
which we now enjoy, contributing our
efforts toward establishing just and
permanent peace, or we should retire as
gracefully as possible from the great
concert Of powers by which the world
was saved. For my own part, l am
not willing to trust to the counsel of
diplomats the working out of any saliva
ton of the world from the things which
Ii has suffered.
81 believe that when the full signif-
canoe of this great question has been
generally apprehended, obstacles will
seem insignificant before opportunity, u
great and glorious opportunity, to con
tribute our overwhelming moral and
material force to the establishment of
an international regime in which our
own ideals of justice and right may be
made to prevail and the nations of the
word would be allowed a peaceful de.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

velopment under conditions Of order and
safety hitherto impossible.
II need not say, senator, that 1 have
given a great ideal Of thought to the
whole matter Of reservations proposed in
connection with the ratification OF the
treaty, and particularly that portion OF
the treaty which contains the covenant
of the League of Nations, and have
been struck by the fact that practically
every so called reservation was In effect
. rather sweeping nullifcation. OF the
terms Of the treaty itself. l hear OF
rreservationists and mild reservationists,
but 1 cannot understand the difference
between a nuliifier and mild nullifier.
Our responsibility as a nation in this
turning point Of history Is an over
whelming one, and IL had the oppor,,
tunity ! would beg every one concerned
to consider the matter in the light OF
what 1t is possible to accomplish for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

humanity rather than in the light OF
special national interests.
"If have been truly informed con-
cerning the desire Of some OF your col
leagues to know my views in this mat,
ter, would be very glad IL you shouid
show this letter TO them.
Cordially and sincerely yours, :,
HWOODROW WILSON"
''Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
Omitted States Senate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

Mt Wilson'S letter to Senator Hitcboock,
sSerpations.
effect by the representatives of indi-
vidual powers, and those reservations
were invariably received in the way In
which men who have met for business
and not for talk always receive acts
of scrupu'ous supererogation, listened
to with Indifferent silence, as such men
listen TO what is matter of course
and was not necessary to say.
"There can be no objection to ex
planning again what our constitutional
method is and, that our Congress alone
can declare war or determine the causes
or occasions for war. and that II
alone can authorize the use of the
armed forces of the United States on
land or on sea. But to make such a
declaration would certainly be a work
of supererogation.
Called Virtual Notification
II am sorry to say that the reserva =
tions that have come under my notice
are almost without exception not in /.
terpretations of the articles to which
IL is proposed to attach them, but in
effect virtual notifications OF those
articles.
ANY reservation which seeks to de
prive the League OF Nations of the
force of Article Y cuts at the very heart
and life of the covenant itself. Any
League of Nations which does not guar
antee as a matter of incontestable right
the political independence and integrity
of each of its members might be hardly
more than a futile scrap of paper, as
ineffective in operation as the agree
ment between Belgium and Germany
which the Germans violated in 1914.
Article y as written into the treaty of
Versailles represents the remuneration
by Great Britain and Japan, which
before the war had begun to find so
many interests in common in the
Pacific; by France, by Italy, by all the
great fighting powers of the world OF
the old pretensions of political con-
guest and territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
II is a new doctrine in the worlds af-
fairs. and must be recognized or there
is no secure basis for the peace which
the whole world so longingly desires
and so desperately needs.
eff Article y Is not adopted and
acted upon the governments which re-
Ject 1t will, ! think, be guilty of bad
faith to their people whom they in
duced to make the indefinite sacrifices
of the war by the pledge that they would
be lighting to redeem the world from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
IUV W HIIt IlUUSV,
Washington, 8 March, 1920.

ut w hlLt I1OuSt.
N Washington. 8 March, 1920.
my dear Senator Hitchcock un
0efetand that one or two of your col
loaaues do me the honor of desiring tc
know what my views are with reference
70 Article X of the League of Nations
and the effect upon the league Of the
adoption of certain proposed reserva
lions to that article. / welcome the
opportunity to throw any light / car
upon a subject which has become 50
singularly beclouded by misapprehen
sions and misinterpretations of every
Kind.
There is no escaping the moral oh
Yigations which are expressed in posi-
tive terms in this article of the cove
uant. We won q moral victory over
Germany far greater even than the
military victory won on the field OF
battle, because the opinion of the whole
world swung to our support and the
support Of the nations associated with
US In the great struggle. 1t did SO
because of our common profession and
promise that we meant to establish an
organization of peace which should
make it certain that the combined power
of free nations would check every in
vasion of right and serve to make
peace and justice the more secure by
Hhording a definite tribunal of opinion
TO which all must submit and by which
every international reimbursement that
cannot be amicably agreed upon by the
peoples directly concerned shall be
sanctioned
'This promise and assurance were
written into the preliminarics of the
armistice and into the preliminaries of
the peace itself. and constitute one of
the most sacred obligations ever as
sumed by any nation or body of ma
lions. II is unthinkable that Amerisa
should set the example of ignoring such
a solemn moral engagement.
"Pledges to Soldiers
''For msself l feel I could not look
the soldiers of our gallant armies In
the face again il 1 did not do every
thing in my power to remove every
obstacle that lies in the way of the
adoption of this particular article OF
the covenant, because we made these
pledges to them as well as to the rest
of the world, and it was to this cause
they deemed themselves devoted in a
spirit of crusaders. / should be for
ever unfaithful to them If ] did not do
my utmost to fulfill the high purpose
for which they fought.
Il think, my dear senator. we can
dismiss from our minds the idea that
IL is necessary to stipulate in connec-
tion with Article Y the constitutional
methods we should use in fulfilling our
obligations under it. We gain nothing
by such stipulations and secure nothing
which is not already secured. 1t was
understood, as a matter of course, at
the conference in Paris. that whatever
obligations any government assumed,
or whatever duties it undertook under
the treaty would, Of course, have to
be fulfilled by its usual and established
or twice in meetings of the conference.
when the treaty was under considera e
tion, reservations were made to that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

ago by his father, King Edwora ~
His trousers are creased at tbe vi
instead Of down the center. This sides
Of crease never attained great pon~,sYlA
except among a few elderly courtiesa
Tailors say that In their opinion :. :.
men will stick to the old front crsasaN .noN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Text of Wilson s Letter
Defining Treaty Stand

The tHo~ing Senator Hitchcock
esfAnng his beliefs IN regard to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
GEORGE v HAS SIDE CREASE

Follows style Of Trousers Set by MS
Father, Edward VII
London, March 9.--(By A.. p
King Georges latest photograrhs snow
that he has revived fashion set long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
FRED WEIGH RETURNS
Champion Seeks Bout with
Beonard-siny right in Ia
hama Islands.

NEW YORK, Jan. Freddie
Welch IS going to return to the
ring.
The eN-lightwelght champion. now
a captain in the army, expects to
receive his discharge within "A short
time and announced today he VIII
attempt comeback
When Benny Leonard took the
lightweight title from Nolch in
1917. Bnly Gibson, I.eonard's man
ager, promised WelDh the FIRST
chance at the now champion over
the 20-round route. That promise
still holds good.
Word received here from Miami.
Fla, 10 the effect that the Bahama
Islands shortly will make flalt ter
ing offer for "a championship bout
between Leonard and Welch. re-
vived interest In lightweight cir
Giles and caused Welch To make his
announcement Tho match has not
yet been made, but Billy Gibson
said he will consider it seriously
and WEIGH will eagerly accept.
Two years In the army have put
me In better condition than l have
been during the last five years"
6hlu NeltHt anu llc pIpSpttl VI -
chance to regain the title and share
a handsome purse has caused me 10
reverse my earlier decision TO stay
In retirement"
Welch said that Gibson, through
his promise, offered him the New
Haven match that was later given
to Johnny Dundee and then called
off by Connecticut authorities Then
the captain In the army was unable
to accept the match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
END LABOR TROUBLES
fawhnska city Government Officials
and tho Workers Bury the
iiatchct

rAWHTSKA Jan. S0.--All differ
ences between the city government
and unskilled labor organizations
have been wiped out following n re-
cent visit OF Claude y. Conually. state
labor commissioner. As q result a
rate OF wages has been fixed under
which civic improvements Will be
pushed during the present year.
The scale agreed upon between tho
city and The labor unions was $3.50.
Sc and $3.50 per day for unskillcd
labor, including wheclharrow men.
The labor union had asked for an in
crease Of 90 cents over this scale but
had compromised on this scale which
was an Increase OF 90 cents day
over the rate they had been paid by
the city since July /.
Under tho state law tho city is
obliged TO pay tho prevailing wage.
having no voice In making IT, The
city government conteuded that oil
workers residing IN tho city but ON.
ploycd in this ueiRhborhood were re-
ccivlnE "A wage smaller than that do
mauded by the labor unions IN Paw
huska. Consideration OF this fact was
eliminated by the state labor com
missioner who gave 1t as his opinion
that the wages above quoted pre-
vailed In Iawhuska.
As result OF conferences between
the city officials, tho state labor
commissioner. the Commercial club.
the contractors and the labor unions.
n general understanding ia being
reached touching the general labor
situation and the threatened carpen-
ter strike on February will doubt
less be averted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

Field goals--F. Craft 8, Hershey
!. Alexander 1, j. Craft 1, Rupert
3, Lincoln 2. Foul goals-Ancoln 6,
+. Craft 6. Referee--Larry Daley.
sports editor Tulsa World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

Wood stone. 10: Game Cock, los;
Quito, l05; Franklin, iO3. Bullet
Proof, i02; who Cares. 80. Cerinus.
80; ST. Germain 90. Juanita Ill, %.
III; Glasstoi. iO7; King Neptune,
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Wadsworth Last, lie; queen Blond,
l06; Green Mint, -04: Iwiuiwin, 1903;
Astrea, 100; fodder, 80.
seventh nce, mile and sixteenth
Courcelles. II; General Byng, 10,
Mayor Calvin li0; Bogart, l12,
Hodelcs 100; Comanohe, i04. Baby
Sister. 80,
Raining. track sloppy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
MEXlCANS ARE RETALlATING
Hold Up Passports of Witnesses BE-
fore IalI Probe Committee.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Jan. Co
Several prominent Brownsville citl-
zens who testified before the senate
subcommittee investigating Mexi-
can conditions have been informed
that their permits to enter Mexico
have been revoked, il was learned
today.
sheriff W. II. Nann and his chief
deputy sheriff Fred Wynn, are in
clud,d In the number. Mexican Vice
Consul X. G. DominqucZ declared he
was acting on Instructions from Mex
leo City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
THRILLING GAME
AT SAND SPRINGS
Collinsville Beats Sand
Springs in Hard Fought
Contest.
IS CLEAN, FAST GAME
Both Quintets Battle Hard
Throughout; Little Rough
ness Displayed.

SAND SPRINGS, okla, Jan. 30
coll,oNaie high school defeated
sand Springs scholastics in thrill
lac came here tonight by a score
~ II to l6. An extra five-minute
rori,l was required for the winner
"a be decided. The score at the
srd Of the first half was Go and at
mo end of the 40 minutes of play.
roth fIvcs hattlcd hard through
oui r.ay In the final five minutes
being especially hard fought. De-
sDitp he hard game and close score,
tonigth's contest was cleanly and
lastly played
Lincoln and Boone's play featured
for sand Springs, while the work
OF j craft and Hodge featured for
the visitors.
The iineups:
6 Springs (l6) ColinsWlle (1O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31

day IN Lcnveuworth penitcrtiari
and his son. Paul, TO pay u fine ~
$4,000 ana to serve two years iN
Lcavcnworth, These mon, president
and assistant secretary, respective
ly. OF the Wolf Manufacturing con
pOnv last Scptem bcr we're convicted
" consplrinE to dcfraud the govern
mcnt under contracts Tor manuta,
turing leather goods for the army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Make Farm of Reservation.

NVVTTIT
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 30
The 4SO-acre military reserve near
the city OF Chandler is 10 be leased
for agricultural purposes by the
state board of land commissioners
as soon as appraisal or It's value is
made. The land reverted TO the
school land department today after
10 years OF lease by the national
guard OF oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Montgomery Now Owner.

The entire stock OF lumber and
building materials of the 4. -. Davis
Lumber company has boen sold TO E
Il. Montgomery, who has been In
charge Of the business In Tulsa for
the past / 0 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
pErRaupEps ARE SENTENCED
VOLTS, Father and son, OF Quincy,
Ill, 60 20 Isa,cnworth.

QUINCY. Ill, Jan. 2O.--Iudgc
Louis Fitahenry in the United states
district court here today sentenced
Fred Wolf. aged TO- 60 pay fine OF
$40 900 and TO serve n year and a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
Entries Today.

First race. furlongs-Whippet
1l5: Joe Tag. ii6, John ;. Rcardon,
liz; Buddy Kean, I0i; Mary Head,
lO4; Lotta Speed. l04.
Second race. six furloAgs s--Doctor
nab, l09: Onico, 100: Thunder Bird,
los; John ]. Casey, los; Mar Tom,
llO; Short Change. 96 Chris,.e 10;
langdon, ll0: Peggy c. 95. l an
First. Sc: Bounding Through, &c;
George washington. 110; HAIRY Rud-
der. 1903; Blaise, ia. Kultur, 10;
James +. Cummings. l10.
Third race, mile and one -eigh tn
Prunes, ia; Aldarbaran, l1t; Jack
Reeves, ll2; Sasin, III: Aztec, ZOE;
DR.. Creigher, los: Ben Hampson.
los; Sky Pilot, 1O3; Rookery. 9S;
Great Dolly 9s; Toad Stool, 90; Will
hgan, 95.
Fourth race. Crescent City II. d.
c. T., mile and eighth--Slippery
Elm, 1913; Chief. IFS; War Mack,
III; Bolster. 10 Wood Trap, 10:
Opportunity, l09; Sands OF Pleasure,
los: Damask, 1O7. Omond, lO7;
Pictor, lO5; Douglas $. 1O4: Soldat
De Verdun. 1922 Tantalus, 102; Tai
lor Maid, 90; General Glenn, 93.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
THE TURF
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Results Yesterday.

First race, three furlongs-Aunt
Deda (Staok). first, Alcarraz (BuX-
toni, second; Tenite CLilly), third
Time. as. Tut, Coombs, Frank
Moody and Hazen also ran.
Second race. six furlongs--Le Bal
fre (WrghD. first: Huron (Wida)
second. Riddle stack. third. Time,
1872. Columbia Tenn, Mitchell May.
Rappahannock, Charming, Brook
Land, Nannette F'lack, Triumphant,
Jim Dudley and Dr Creigler also ran.
Third race, six furiongs Bone
stelle stack first lIadrdin
CWrighO. second: General (Rodri-
que2), third. Time, 1919 Is. CO.
macho. Alex Getz, Redland, Proph-
ecy, Poultncy. Kultur and Paul Con-
molly also ran.
Fourth race, one mile---Tailor
Maid (Nida), first: Dottie Vandiver
(Pierce), second Madge Il (RO5in-
SOM. third. Time. 1i47. DuloRy.
My Dear, Antoinete and Cobalt } ass
also ran.
Firth race. one mile-Fleer
Wida). first. Bobby Allen (BuSton).
second; Golden Dawn tSuliiv1n)
third. Time. 1:49. war like, lIaavy
Weapon, Swirl, Plndar, Dolph and
Jim Hastings also ran.
sixth race. mile and ore-cigh'n---
Plenty tBryson), first: Bombast
Qiurk), second; Capt Hodge (Boyle),
third. Time, 2:O2 40. El Ncy.
Rookcry and Pit also ran.
Seventh race, mile m / sixteenth
Pilscn (Zoellcr), first, Cabalhb tHud-
rique2), second; Semper Staiwart
(Judge) third. Time 1855 80. BABY
Girl Blue Thistle, Pluvida. Irunes.
Battle Mountain starter. %lappcr Al
Pierce and Mayor CALVIN also ran.
Entries To-day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-31
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLETS

Act promptly. Never di.appoint. Mild
and gentle in action. DO not eripe or
nsuseate. No costive after effects.
Mrs. Sweet Clary. Ante, Va: u had a bad
hesdsche and took two Foley Csthartic Tsblota-
10 q short while. my her j stopped schlas."