davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

MATCHMAKER
Harris-Gonr Co. Permanent 10 right
man: give age; single or married, nnd
experience; l6 n, Robinson.
WANTED-Thrcc or good carpenters,
only ftrst-class mechanics need apply.
Park a Lindsay.
ANTED--Barber SIS per week guar
anteod. Apply A. c. Warren. Rush
Springs. Okla.
WANTED-Barber; steady job; good
for 500 TO y25 per week. Phone 1872
G. W. Smith, Ava. Okla
PRINTER wanted with machine eI-
perience. nt once: Model 10 linotype.
Record, Prague, Okla.
CONTRACTORS WANTED-Concrcte
block. also brick buildings In new
oil town Commercial Cluh, Cyril, okla
WANTED-Experlenced gas engine
mechanic. Apply at East Reno or
call Maple ?23,
WANTED -DIshwasher. good wages,
must have reference. apply In per
son Wesley Hospital, 300 West l2th.
WANTED-Go live office hoy; ap-
ply city Circulation Manager Okla
homan-Times
w n ~ fsl' fllNl NllI NF' Nll'l mum
Busy Bee Bakery. prumright Okla,
WANTED-Young men 10 prepare for
" business positions good salaries may
learn by mall free trial lessons.
Guthrie Business College. Guthrie.
Okla.
WANTED Young man for bookkecper.
assistant cashier tn bank near Tulsa.
Guthrie Business College
CNULKERS AND YhRNERS wanted
for water plpo work nj Tulsa. Tih-
bets & Pleasant. Daniel Bldg. Long
job and steady work.
BARBER wanted Mt once. Guarantee
SIS. W II. Metz. Okccnc okla
WhNTED-M Machlnsts and boiler
makers: first class NIL around men.
hprly Altus Machine and Boiler Co,
| Atus. Okla.
BARRIER wanted: t25 to $40 week.
The Liberty. Bristow, Box 653, Hrls-
! tow. okla,
WANTED-A-I barber: permanent
good place for good workman, Phone
or come Hawkins Cadenhond. car
negie. okla.
| WANTED -- Young men or men who
have tho afternoon OF 20 sell shoes
! on Saturdays Apply Boston Shoe shop,
Inc, l2iis West Main 81
| NANT-Fitst.c class experienced shoe
salesman. must he able 10 sell tho
! goods and show executive ability on the
! floor Apply Boston Shoe shop. Inc,
l2iis West Main st.
| WANTED porter and must hav,
| references. Apply At Rose Candy fac
at rear of 22O West 4th.
AMERICAN CITIZENS. ls to 60, In
Guiding women, investigate imme
dately your rights to government EN-
| poyment Let me send YOU Form
| NH-2i6 for free advice. Earl Hopkins
| Washington. d. g.
WANTEp-Competent grocery specially
salesman, between ages 25 md 80
State age, past experience and salnrl
desired Libby Mcneil 4 Libby, okla
homn CITY OKLA
DELIVERY boy wanted. 2ls y. Broad
way.
PARTNER wanted with 81 mo cash
at once, good manufacturing bust
neTs C-S23, Oklahomsn.
STENOGRAIHER- Must he accurate
with figures and have some knowl
edge OF bookkeeping State age an
salary expected. Permanent position
Q-l00 OklAhomau
WANTEn-Me TO work In wash house
Apply White Swan laundry
WANTED-Live high class msn for ip
dustrial Insurance debit: old estab
lished company. flpe territory excel
lent opportunity II you are willing e
work hard and pay the price OF success
otherwise do not waste time 90 reply
experience not altogether necessary
write giving age. address and neares
phone number. C-30s. Oklahoman.
, WANTED--Experienced box maker 10
| Morgan mailing machine. Item Biscui
Co.
EXPERIENCED q sF,O q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

FOR RENT In modern home. nice
sleeping room. 1911 u 9th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
wANTED--TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT by two adults, s.
room bungalow. either Furnished or
unfurnlshed; must be good location
and condition. A. d. Williamson. Boz
i00< City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

FOR PLASTERiNG and repair WORK
call Walnut 3ssi
ADDiTIONING aud rcpslrlpg. roofing:
sleeping porches. Call Maple 1884.
FOR FLOWING. hauling. yard aud joD
work, phone Maple 1855.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

mrs Nllf IuflNall NhllN WIS A'l'l AlAtH
heading Tor days. without chargeD
~>~~~>>sss~~-~~-s>-- r~>se--~e-~>s'
EXPERT mechanic wants Job In gar
age, or running tractor; magnetic
specialist. Write Box 3gj, Ponca city
DISCHARGED soldier. II months over
seCs; test-pfot air service, desires
position driving private car; will 30 any
place; years experience driving and
repairing cars; best reference. Beard,
room SO. kingkade hotel
DISCHARGED overseas soldier; mo-
ohanic and Al ignition and traction
man desires real Job: foreman or me-
chanlc. Wrlto or phone. Ilunnicutt.
Hotel Kerns
DISCHARGED soldier. good education.
desires position IN furniture hard
ware or Wholesale business; willing to
make good: best references, Walnut
tisl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

APARTMENT. furnished or unfnr-
nlshcd ht once must hc modern
references exchanged Can Phillips,
Walnut 1875
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

WANTED TO RENT Furnished cot.
tage or bungalow In residence sec
tlon. northwest. COT Tyndall. room
SIS Lee Huckins hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING and sleeps
Ing rooms, Tor rent Maple Nb6'J.
Two nicely furnished light house,
keeping rooms. Call mornings and
after H. M bil " Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE

PRACTICAL nurse can give reference
from nest Doctor In city Phone wal
nut sGis-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02


Electric shoe shop, Ada. Okla.
WANTED by April LIST, good single
barber for good Job: permanent;
good for $50 per Baldys Palace,
BLACKWELL. Oklahoma.
WANTED-saddle makers. collar cut
ters, and hsrnes makers Write or
wire the Schoellkopf Co. Dallas, Tex.
YOUNG MAN wanting to take business
course. may care for building and
earn tuition Guthrie Business College.
Guthrie. Okla.
TAILOR, cleaner and presser; also hat
man: good opening. Phone. or write
II. II. Cash, Geary. Okla
MUSICIANS on all band instruments
wanted for the band. 18th. v. A. Good
positions open to good performers Ex
oolI1nt regiBent: duties light and purely
nueicai Address correspondence 70
Lieut.. r. B MscNew. band leader. Fort
eul OKLA.
(CE CREAM MAKER wanted lmme-
diatsly: apply BY letter giving refer
Heee; permanent position 10 right man.
Sfvhirk Ice 4 Creamery Co. Newkirk.
~ Z CafsysrIa BrsaElaSV; Hot
opo0 ~. Toast &c. Oatmeal and
- ~, ssss lSc. Ysla south et
B S~1sskhs On Broadway "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

STENOGRApHER. some experience.
desires permanent position Walnut
7t7g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

ATTRACTIVE southeast bedroom with
or huut garage i0i u. 10th. Wal
,ut rms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

luOs, CITY.
TWO sisters. employed. desire large
well furnished room: must be walk
eiences. Boz SIS. City.
COUPLE desires ! or ! rooms unfur-
nished rooms north OF lth st.; south
exposure; no pets; referencea Maple
t2t5-J.
wANTED--By q family Of !; q house
with from 4 TO 8 rooms. or will accept
or rooms unfurnished close In. down
l.nN-h. nsk for foreman mailing room.
: ANTED-By two young gentlemen.
room with two beds. walking distance,
close 10 car line, reasonabje; references.
C-32t, 0klahomaA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
SHIPPING COMPETITION
THREATENS DISSOLUTION

BUENOS AIRES. May Ship
ping competition following the
abolition of the black lists, threat
ems "A dissolution of the conference
agreement which before the war
made II impossible for new Ameri-
can shipping 10 enter the South
American trade profitably.
Despite the conference ruling
against liberal booking of freight
for North America, through fear of
carrying price decreases, several of
it's members are booking freely and
others are planning to do likewise,
resulting in a likelihood Of the dis
solution OF the Centre de Navaga-
cion trans-Atlantico, the organiza-
ton OF Buenos Aires conference
agents.
II was this organization which en-
abled the shippers TO maintain the
recent two months lockout against
the strikers. This dissolution Of
the Centre would result in open
competition between the shipping
lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
GERMANY WILL
PROTEST AGAINST
LOSING COLONIES
Will Ask That They Hold
German East Africa and
TogoIand.
HUNS WILL PLEA FOR SAARE

BY Associated Press:
LONDON. May 3.-Reuter's linn
tied learns from reliable source that
among the terms Of the treaty TO
which the Germans will offer the
most objection is that relating to the
surrender of her colonies. They will
urge that German East Africa, To-
goland and Kameran be left 10 her,
and. upon refusal, will ask TO be as
signed some part in the future ad-
ministration of the former German
colonies. They will ask that in any
case Germany shall not be debarred
from purchasing some Portuguese
colonies at a future date, should
PORTUGAL be willing TO sell.
A plea will also be made that the
Sarre area revert TO Germany after
a term OF years. The delegates will
oppose any proposal TO deprive them
OF sovereignty over the Kiel canal.
while agreeing that il shall be free
TO the worlds commerce: They will
oppose any so-called Polish corridor,
while guaranteeing to Poland the
right of free transit both by rail and
by the Vistula TO Danzig, and while
opposing any plan 70 deprive them
of sovereignty over the city itself,
will agree that portions Of Danzig
shall be reserved solely for Polish
commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT
CONSTRUCTS RAILROAD

ny Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Infor-
nation reached the state depart
ment today that the Peruvian gov
eminent has undertaken the con-
struction of a railway line which
viii make possible transportation
between the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts. across the widest par: OF
South America With the compile
ton of the railroad, goods can be
shipped from Callao, on the Pacific.
to ports on the Amazon river and
transferred then to steamers bound
for ports on the Atlantic.
The new road starts at a point on
the Cerro de PascO railroad, which
runs from Lima 10 the Cerro dc
Pasco copper mines, which are
owned by an American company.
This firm was said TO be interested
in the construction OF the new line.
which Will tap extensive virgin for
ests of valuable timber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Begin Big Drive Todayfor
Million and q HaLfDefcit
Forty Miner,
Escape Death n
Fighting Fire

WILKES BARRE. Pa. May a
Forty men were overcome by black
damp in the Nottingham mine OF
the Lehigh and wilkes-Barre Coal
Co. at Plymouth today All were
brought TO the surface There are
no fatalities but the condition of
most OF the men is serious.
A force OF men was fighting a fire
in the east gangway with hose and
water. Black damp from the fire
entered the air course, and was
carried through a part Of the mine.
In the lower west gangway. which
is on the return air course. a num-
Der OF men were at work as min
ers and laborers. They were over
come. Rescuers went in and they
also were overcome. Not until
helmet men were sent in was there
any Roadway made in bringing the
men out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Enemy Troops
Make Attacks
at Archdngel

by Associated Press:
LONDON, May S.-A war Office
official report says that Archangel
advices have been received 10 the
effect that serious enemy attacks.
long anticipated, have begun on the
Dvina and Vaga fronts. A message
from the Dvina front on Thursday
says that bolshevik gunboats she'll
ed the allied positions spasmodical-
ly but were forced to withdraw
owing to the gun fire.
s A Vaga front dispatch Friday
says that after long bombardment
the enemy delivered an attack in
great strength but was being re-
pulsed everywhere with great loss
In the forest the enemy suffered
heavy casualties. leaving 40 dead
lying on the weir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
ICE CREAM CONES ALSO
COME UNDER WAR TAX

Yes, ice cream cones are taxable.
a number OF grocery stores and
small confectionery stores. who
believed cones would not be taxable
since they do not necessarily have TO
be eaten within the building. ques-
toned the affair through the local
revenue Office
In a telegram received in return
from Revenue Officer Peter kruger
at Indianapolis by the Local Offices.
ne clearly states that they are tax
able. Since they come under the
act providing for a tax on all goods
that are ready TO eat they must 30
taxed
The dealers must make a daily re-
port 10 be open 10 inspectors at all
times, and must submit a monthly
report at the end Of each month.
All ice cream wagons who peddle
around the streets will come under
the law. The law does not apply ~
ice cream purchased in bulk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
IRON WORkSHEAD
GETS INTERNAL
MACHINE IN MAIL
N. D. COLLEGE
GIVES MEDAL
Badge of Honor Bestowed on
George Logan DuVaI by
Or. CaVanaugh.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 3.-The Lac
tare medal OF Notre Dame univer-
sity was bestowed on George Logan
Duval a wealthy exporter. here to-
day BY the Rev. John Cavanaugh.
president of the institution. The
medal was granted Mr.. Duval in ap-
probation Of his services in phil
anthropic work in connection with
the advancement Of the Roman
Catholic church.
The presentation was attended by
the Most Rev. John Bonzano. apOs-
tolic delegate. the Most Rev. Pat
rick J. Hayes, archbishop Of New
York, who presided, the Most Rev
George w Mundelein. archbishop OF
Chicago, and other prominent Cath
Ollie dignitaries and laymen.
The Laetare medal is granted by
Notre Dame university to commem
crate excellence in any field OF
lofty human endeavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
POLICE AGAIN
DOUBLE CROSS
Prosecutor Unable to Obtain
Conviction Owing to Off,
GERS ForgetfulneSS.

Another bald-faced attempt by the
local police department to double
cross the prosecutors Office Satur-
day morning in EIe city police court
resulted in the discharge of Alvin
Rogers. reputed husband of Effie
Tyron, keeper of house of Ill fame,
who was charged with the unlawful
possession OF liquor.
Rogers was arrested a few days
ago when Sergt. William Barnhart
caught Rogers and the Iyrcn wom-
an riding down Washington az. with
sn automobile loaded with hooze.
rarnhart arrested Rogers.
rhen the wires began to work.
Parnhart suddenly forEot .hat he
saw Rogers in the automobile. He
forgot. in fact he could not recall,
that Rogers and the Tyron woman
stopped i'm front of the latter's house
OF i'll fame on z. v'ashinEton av.
Arrest Was "ToO Bad"
Mayor Carson remarked in IT, Of
fee of the chief Of police the next
morning that il was too bad that
Rogers was caught and that his
name should be linked with the Ty-
ron woman"
Enter William Cassidy.
The assistant chief questioned
Rogers and discovered that Rogers
drove from Chicago with the TyrOn
woman by his side and the back
seat full Of booze, a case Of beer and
and some wine.
Then Cassidy forgot what he
knew
Resuir-When Deputy Prosecutor
George A. Schock went into trial of
the case Saturday morning Cassidy
knew nothing detrimental 20 Rogers.
and barnhart knew less. Barnhart
did not even know who owned the
automobile Rogers was driving He
did not know whether Rogers was
In the automobile when it passed
him the day Of the arres- All that
Barnhart knew was that Rogers de-
MED possession Of the liquor
Cassidy Docs Good job.
Cassidy did a nice Job Of camOu-
tagging the evidence. The assistant
chief remembered that Rogers told
him that he, Rogers, came from
Chicago. but the assistant" chief
could not say whether Rogers said
he came on a train or in a machine.
Upon the motion of the defense.
Judge Gilmer rendered judgment for
Rogers, but not without scoring the
officers. The judge said:
For man who has been on the
police force Of this city in the ca
pacity Of captain and sergeant. as
Barnhart has. to fail in securing evil
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
VIENNA S0VlETS PLAN
IMMEDIATE SURRENDER

BERLIN, May at is learned
here that the soviet government at
Budapest has been in communica-
ton with the French mission at
Vienna. from which il has received
conditions demanding the immedi-
ate capitulation Of the soviets and
the surrender Of all arms and am
munition. and that Budapest be oc-
cupied by a democratic administra-
ion.
The soviet envoy replied that he
was empowered 10 accept all these
conditions but his counter proposal
that the personal safety of the
members OF the government and
their families be guaranteed. was
rejected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
GOVERNMENT TO ENFORCE
THE CHILD LABOR LAW
BY Associated Press .
WASHINGTON

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May linton
ton OF the internal revenue bureau
20 enforce the child labor tax pro
vision Of the revenue law despite the
action Of the federal district court
In declaring the measure unconsti-
tutional. was indicated today by an
nOuncement that 20 women agents
have been employ ed 10 issue age
certificates to children in communi-
ties where local age records are not
adequate. The women will continue
al their work pending a final deci-
sion By the supreme court, TO which
the case probably viii be appealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
MINISTRY MAY CHANGE
ANY HOUR FROM SOVIET
TO SOCIAL DEMOCRACY
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
BUDAPEST, Friday. May 2-Any
hour may see a change in the min
istry from soviet to social demo
cracy. in order 10 save the city from
occupation by the advancing Czechs,
Roumanians and Serbo-French
troops directed, il is stated, by Gen.
BerthelO.
The city is quiet but there is a
feeling of panic IestE&e reds enga &c
in massacre of the bOurgeoisie be-
fore the allies reach the city. and
entire families are fleeing. The last
train for Austria. which now is the
only frontier open. left wednesday
afternoon crowded to the utmost
with men, women and children
standing in all the cars, and reached
Kamorn at Z o'clock. hmm ediately
after the departure of the train.
Czechs crossed the Danube and cut
off the possibility of any more trains
leaving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Siberian Peasants Resist
OmSk Government Draft

Americans afford them protection.
The peasants are informed that tho
United states cannot take any side
IN local government affairs.
Recently a clash occurred al
Skotovo between the peasants and
Siberian officials. who were report
ed 10 nave been accompanied Dy
Japanese soldiers. The advices re-
ceived here said Gen Otaniv. the
Japanese commander in Siberia.
asked Maj. Gen. Graves. command
Ing the American troops. TO send a
detachment TO assist the local draft
officers. but the American COM
mander refused 10 DO SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
SAYS OPPOSITION
is MERELY FROTH
Vice PreS't Marshall Takes
Rap at Critics of League
OF Nations.
BY Associated pres

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, Nav S.-Vice
Pres't Marshall, in an address before
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science here tonight, in
support Of the league of nations. de
clared the covenant did not infringe
upon the rights of the United States
congress and expressed the opinion
that much OF the opposition TO the
plan results more from political
than patriotic reasons.
Agitation over the Monroe doc
trine was characterize b. NJ MAR
shall as a tempest in a teapot"
There were two conclusions
drawn from the Monroe doctrine, &"
the vice president said. zone Of
them was good for the American and
the other was bad. The conclusion
that IL was the doctrine OF self-de-
Tense against the aggressions OF Eu-
ropean nations on the west arn shore
was good, but the doctrine confer
ring upon us a leadership or guard
| ianship Of our sister republics TO the
south was distinctly bad 1t wound
ed the pride of these republics. and
/ instead OF drawing them toward
America il furnished reason for
them TO listen TO the insidiouS wiles
7 of European diplomacy When all
men pledge their honor u maintain
/ ing the integrity OF the american e
publics it is hardly needful for the
United States 10 assume for itself
the discharge of that duty
Mr.. Marshall said he hoped the
I American people always would be
trained 10 he idea of justice and
not force. as the ruling power OF the
I vt-of IT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Government Planes to
Soar 1000 Feet in Air

Malvin. chief o. the weather bu-
reau. Extensive reports as TO
weather conditions have been gath
cred by the bureau and a friendly
cooT Grafton exists with the men OF
the aerial services Of Canada and
Great Britain and aviators OF other
nations preparing 10 make the flight.
As a part Of its work, said an
announcement today. the weather
bureau is using its daily reports
from all its stations in the CONT
mental United States TO give indica-
tons OF the most favorable day for
the long flight 10 begin; it has ar
ranged 10 receive wireless and cable
reports from observing stations on
the west coast OF Europe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
by Associated PreSS.)

The Italian question again has
come 10 the fore in peace confer
ence circles as the time approaches
for the peace treaty TO be handed to
the German plenipOtentiaries at
Versailles
Signs are increasing i'm Paris that
strong efforts are being made there
and in Rome TO bring the Italian
delegation back TO the French cap
ital i'm time for the signing OF the
German treaty. If possible. or, at
least. in time for the handing OF a
treaty 10 the Austrian delegates who
are expected in Paris shortly. Indi-
cations are that progress is being
made TO adjust the situation al
though other powers apparently are
still unwilling 10 give F'iume TO
Italy.
Compromised Japan's Claims.
The attitude OF the council OF
three regarding Fiume is compared
by the Chinese delegation in it's
statement with the reported solu-
ton Of the Shantung problem by
which Japan is TO get the former
German rights there and later Is 10
hand over the territory to China.
The Chinese statement says il is in
timated that the decision favora BILE
10 Japan was made in order to save
the league OF nations. II is also
pointed out in the statement that
there was n secret agreement be
tween the allies 10 support Japans
claims of which China had no knowl-
edge. China claims tina; Germanys
Fights in Shantung were abrogated
when China declared war against
Germany.
Another meeting with the Ger
mans will be held Sunday at Yer
sailles when the conference creden-
tials committee will discuss the ques-
ton OF credentials with the Ger
mans The council of three is re-
ported 20 have reached an agreement
on German frontiers giving Alsace
and Lorraine TO France and prOhib-
ting German Austria from joining
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
OBSERVE UNEMPLOYMENT
SUNDAY" IN NATION
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May EN-
ployment Sunday VIII be observed
generally in all churches over the
country tomorrow From thousands
Of pulpits. appeals will be made for
jobs for returning soldiers and sail
ors
Qualification cards being received
from overseas men by the federal
employment service show that a
much larger percentage Of men re-
turning from France must seek en-
ployment than those who did not
see foreign service.
The explanation was said &c he
that overseas men have been away
much longer and have noe been IN
touch with their former employers.