davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
OSTRzEzENIE

Rozpoczynaja brudna nikczemna polityke z kuzni Hoyn'a /
Thompsoga. Cztery lata ternu udaio sic republkahskej kice
Thompsohsaej rozeslac lsty przeciw acknowledgements Handy
datowi Z wizfunkiem Kajzera Franciszka Jozefa, wiedzac, ze
Polacy Obywatele zawsze p~otepiali tych dwoch ~gnebicieli naro'
du naszego. Dlatego wielu polskich Obywateh, posadzajac SWEET
zera, re on sprzyja tym grebiceom przez to cztery lata temu
giosowali przeciw MENU.
Teraz Thompson Hoyne powtornie uzywaja ten sam ku-
GEEK plaza "a druk wysylki takich sannych listow, ably zwa1czac
Sweitzera, myslac, re i'm sic ia sama intryga ua, lecz Obywatele
w miescie Chicago sic przekonal, ko jest Thompson Hoyne, gdy
Ojczyzna Armia nasza potrzebowala przyjaci6l, czy pan Hoyne'
jake Frokurator Thompson jake mayor, ~oswiadczyli sic publioz-
nie "a sprawl POLSKA? NIE-bo sic obawiali zwoennikow
kajzera Franciszka Jozefa.
Ola tego stahmy MURBM 1-go kwietnia PREY ~przyjacielu ma
rodu naszego, ktory uznaje partye Naszego Prezydenta W1LSO-
MA, a tym lest NASZ PRZYSZkY MAYOR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
WILSON ~RoZSTRZYGNNE
KWESTYE WLOSKA.

PARYZ, % marca. - Mimo
okolicznosci, re Rada Aliant6w
zajeta byia sprawl granicy pol
sko-niemieckiej, premierowie i
pu1kownik House starali sic INA
lezc jakis sposob' za}atwienia kwe
styi wfoskiej co do Fiume. Spra-
wa GAIA oddana bedzie prezyden-
towi Wilsonowi do rozpatrzenia
i rozwiazania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22

wicz, W. Zwiefka, Ant. Napieralski,
Ant. Slash. Jan NJ. Nowicki. Felix Will
kowski, Aid. NJ. Adamowski, Juliusz
F. Smietanka. Repr. J6zef Petlak, S.
Kowalski, F. Dixon. F. Pietras. ]. ia.
nuszewSki, F. Witkowski, +. Wilkou'
ski, NJ. Kasprzak, w. Gierszewski, Jan
+. KrasiGski, ". Ccntnarowicz, s. 10
sihski. Leon Zamorski. J.. Slash, A.
O~rzechowski. J. Kociof, Michaf Woj'
tecki, Kazimierz Klos, Sedzia ]. A. La
Buy, J6z. A. G. Trandel. l.. Stankiewicz,
Stefan Gorecki, Franciszek Iwicki, Fr.
Osuch. Jan Piotrowski. Stan. WaliGski,
Micha{ Mazurkiewicz, Roman Wawrzy-
MAX, Piotr GAIA. Antoni Baca, Antonl
Kisla. Michal Swiatowiec. Michal No
szczy6ski, Ig. Kozio}. Alb. Oziemkow-
ski, Jan Blazajczyk, A. ]. Pfocihski,
Alex. Mallak. A. I. Lalowski. August
Dettloff, Piotr Schwaba. Bruno j.
Pstrong. Franciszek Klajda | An.oni
Klimek.
niemczyma chwalii. tego nienawidzo-
no jako wroga ludzkoSci i wolnoSci.
Poniewaz listy tie byy rozes}ane w
przededniu wybor6w / ME bylo ma ME
czasu odpowiedziec, kandydat Sweitzer
straci} przez to wiele gios6w / zosta@
pobitym jake kandydat ma mayora. Pi'
szemy to dlatego. ably W razie ro1es}a
mia podobnych list6w kr6tko pred wy
borami przez oponent6w Sweitzera. pu-
, blicznoSc wiedziaia. lie W tenn jest
prawdy i jaki jest ich eel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22

Bedac W takiej kondycyi, przybyl on
wczoraj do domu, poczai k}6cit sic z
iona, a ia ME chcac sluchac brewe-
ryi mezulka, wyszla chwilowo re
swoimi trojga dziecmi z mieszkania,
oczekujac chwili, az Morfeusz WEI
mie go W swoje objecia i uspokoi'
Gdy powr6ciia do ,domu o poznej
godzinie, poczula W m~ieszkaniu swad
gazu. a gdy weszla do jego sypialnl
z~astala 60 lezacego ma lozku bez zy-
cia. Vodka doprowadziia go do to-
60, re z nadmiaru jej uzywania do
stall chwilowego ob}edu; odkrecil on
diva kurki gazowe i wnet W lepsze
~przeniosl sic Swiaty.
q - y
Amalia Knoch, liczaca lat 20, "a
mieszkala PREY 22ej i Turner ave.
schodzac onegdaj 2 tramwaju linil
Kedzie ave-, PREY ulicy 22ej, odnio-
sla ciezkie obrazenia cielesne 1 praw
dopodobnie wywichnela sobie noge.
Ambulansem odwieziono ofiare wy
padku do szpitala powiatowego.
q ~ u
Znikniecie Wincentego Ficka o.
kryte bylo tajemnica 1 p~rzyjac'ele
lego omawiaiac ten wypadek rome
dawali przypuszczenia. Ficek znikt
20 swietach Boiego Narodzenia l do
piero wczoraj historya ia zostaia wy
jasniona, gdy ciaio jego wyfoWio--
mem zostalo z rzeki PREY ulicy Ro-
hey, W poblizu fabryki: Wooley and
Co. Liczy} on lat 81. byl z zawo-
du krawcem a zw}oki jego rozpo--
znala iona. Pc wydobyciu go z RE
XII. o~dwieziono cialo do powiatowe1
kostnicy.
q - q
Mikoiaj Pozuk, pracowa} W sta
lowni Ajax Forge Co., mieszczacej
sic prey ulicy Blue Island l Leavitt
podczas piracy nag}a tamze pad'
smiercia, powodem ktorej by}o zapa
lenie m6zgu. Liczyl on lat IS, a "a
m~ieszkiwa} pnr. $50 S. Jefferson ul
q - q
Niejaki Franciszek Wiercipieta
chlopak LEGACY 16 lat, Fam. pnr
2213 Turner ave-. spadl w~czoraj
wozu ~ladunkowego (truck) ma kto
rym sic uwiesil 1 boleSnie sic polka
leczy{; zabrano go do szpitala.
q - q
W przyszlym tygodniu wystepo-
wac bedzie W teatrze ,,Imperial'
zbieSu Western ave. l Madison str
g}osny magik amerykaGski Thur
ston". kt6rego ogloszenie podajem!
ma innem miejscu dzisiejszego nu
meru. ,,Thurston' jest dobrze znan!
naszej publicznoSci, cd lat BOWEN
w~ystepuie re swym swietnym pro-
gramem takze W d%zielnicach pol
skich naszego miasta - | stale o
glaszat sic W polsklej prasle.
- *
Staraniem Sokolstwa Okregu 2gC
odbedzie sic iutro " sail Zwiazk'
Polek wielki obchod Narodowy -
obch6d ku czci KoSciuszki, ma kto
~ sklada sic bardzo dobry program
zlozony re spiewow, deklamacy. or
kiestry, wystep6w c~h6rowych NOV
J okolicznosciowych. Poczatek o go
dzinie 7mej wieczorem.
q -. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
ANALIZA

AnaliSci Interestingly sic dobrobytem
miasta Chicago wczoraj wskazali gI6-
VINE cechy W platformie dopieroco wy.
danej przez Maclay Hoyne'a, tax zwa-
nego niezaleanego %kandydata ma ma
yora. zwracajac uwage ma fakt. re "a
mast zrobic Stanowcze oSwiadczenie
20 kt6rem obowiazalby sic do czegos.
pozywacz Gw ucieka sic do jakicIS
uog6lniah co ..mialoby bye Zrobionem'
lecz ME wsoom.na o stanow czych
| swych postanowieniach.
PowSzechny Smiech wzbudzila jego
! platforma o sobistej wolnoSci. " swO
jem ~zeznaniu pozywacz okOlii kazda
relacye taxa kwalifikacya, re aadanc
poparcie osobistej wolnoSci zrobionem
byio. rzeczy wiscie w~ym6wka Zgodnie
ola poparc:a reformator1w. zrecznie
zmyslonQ.
Opierajac sic o oba koGce przeciw
~srodkowi jak W ka5dej innej relacyi
pla tformy. zapatrywanie sic ma osobi-
sta wolnoSc byIo ~ograniczone pod VIA
Sciwem uporzadkowaniem. Ten zwrot
| iak sic ~wykazalo. da pozywaczowi brom
ola poparcia wszystkich reform | O.
granicze6.
Co do tych rZeczy a ~szczeg6lnic w
! kwestyi kaulego rezydenta W Chicago.
co do osobistej wolnoSci. stanowisko.
! Roberta NJ. Sweitzera demokratycznc-
60 kandydata ma mayora ma Zupelnie
inny kierunek. Gdy pozywacz okrcsli+
swoje z~eznanie. zvrotem w}aSciweg1
, uporzadkowania. p. Sweitzer wyrazil
sic zupeinie otwarcie. PowiedziaI tax:
ia jestem IN pelna miara osobisto.j
wolnosci - jestem przeciw prohibicyi.
narodowej i lokalnej.'
Gdy pozywacz agitowa{ 0 gIosy wczo
raj, mayora Thompson'a niedzielne ku-
~ przySz}y do domu W formie daw.
nych czfonk6w z~jcdnoczonych iowa
rzystw kt6rym mayor podpisa} ugodc
ME wtracania sic do niedzielnych salo-
now a potem kauai je zamknat. Zgodnie
z ogloszeniem W Stats Zeitung. mowr
mayora przeciw %narodowei demokra.
tycznej pOlityce i Lidze narod6w. kt6-
re So "a woinoScia Polski. Czecho-Slo-
| wakii 1 mniejszych narod6w Europy Wv
glada to tax jak gdyby ~dawniejsi czion
kowie zjednoczonych towarzystw mieli
zapomnac he zostali oszukani. Obwiesz-
genie m6wi the ..Deutsche Burger
bund" j The Chicago Schuetzenvc-
rein, s~kladajace sic niemleckich
strzelc6w. i~ndorsowaly mayora Thomp,
soma %kandydature.
Clos ola Sweitzera jest glosem Ola
osobistej wolnoSci. Clos ola kt6rcgo
innego kandydata jest g}osem ola
| Thompsona.
Giosujcie ma kandydata tel partyi
kt6ra Jest "a Liga Narod6w | wolno-
scia Polski, chce wolna Czecho-Siowa-
kie | wolnosc ola wszystkich malych
KRAKOW Europy. Tym kandydatem lest
+ ROBERT M. swETTzER.
(OgI)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
EXTRA!
OSTATNIE


zAGRozoNY.
PARYz, % marca. - Wojska
}otyskie i estonskie w swej no
wei o~fensywie ~.zagrazaja stolicy
rosyjskiej do tego stopnia, re
Trocki, minister wojny i mary
narki, nakazaf mobilizacye wszy-
stkich mezczyzn do roku 46, mo.
wi depesza z Zurychu do Matin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
~ ROBERT M.
Xxi SWEITZER

Nizej podajemy liste polskich Obywatei, ktorzy popieraja pa
ia Sweitzera ma Mayora: -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
l Will Not Apologize
10 Any One,' Declares
Fighting joe Matlock

III you apologize TO the Pom Pom
club, We think you ought 10 apologize
70 La Soiree Dansan, club. ,oo." Miss
Helen Montgomery told Fighting
Joe Matiock, Capitol Hill minister
who Is conducting the Salvation Army
campaign, this morning. We believe
the La Soiree club has been hurt more
than the Pom Pom club, and II they
get an apology we also have one
coming"
Tn not going TO apologize to any
one" Fighting Joe" replied, in effect.
Dance Money Barred.
II all started over the decision OF
the directors OF the Salvation Army
campaign to refuse money raised by
dances held by the two clubs II IS
said that c. G. Fencil manager OF
the campaign, gave the Soiree girls
permission TO put on stage dancing
act, the proceeds OF which would be
entirely donated to the campaign. Just
when the act was ready for presenta-
tion Mr. Matlock stepped mp and said,
Nothing doing; we can't accept
money raised by dances for this pur-
pose
The Pom Pom girls planend to give
1 dance and sold tickets at 81 with the
tcontInvsa on Page 2, Column b)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
STATE MAY GET
ALCOHOL. FROM
U. S. WAREHOUSE
Amendment Approved to
Provide Medical Supply,

WASHINGTON, June 2S.--Under an
amendment to the prohibition enforce
ment bill. approved today by the house
judiciary committee. a state would
be permitted TO withdraw tax-iree
from the government warehouses,
alcohol produced a, industrial plants
and needed by health authorities in
time OF epidemic.
In offering the amendment, Repre-
sentative Goodykoonu. republican,
West Virginia, called attention to the
situation last year during the Spanish
influenza epidemic and said in many
cases physicians had used whisky as
the best and most available remedy.
Another amendment approved by the
committee provided tina, patent medi-
cines containing more than one-half
OF percent OF alcohol must be unfit
for use for beverage purposes"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
SHARP NOTE
MAY Be SENT
TO GERMANS.
Marshal FoCh Is Told to Keep
Troops in Readiness,
CONFERENCE IS UNEASY
Allies May Demand Names Of
ENJOYS After Tonight,

PARIS. June 25.--Up to 4 As o'clocA
this afternoon no official word had
been received here regarding Ger.
many's plans with regard 10 the formal
signing OF the peace treaty. Ths
peace conference leaders were undis.
guisedly perpleSed over the situation
1t was conceded to be impossible
that the ceremony OF signing could
take place before Saturday. Unoffi-
cial reports were that II probably
would be DELAYED until Monday.
PARIS 4RffSS, tunr 2255-tnir,y thr SER
man government aunaunces the per-
sOnnel OF new peace delegation
by this evening the allied and asso-
cia,ed goyt rnmen,s will send not.
to GERMANY and call premier Bauer
to order in The Sharpest terms, re.
mlndlng him that their pa'i,nce is
exhausted.
In the meantime. Marshal Foeh has
brcr mstructed &c hold his troops IN
rtadiness
(The French newspaper La I.iberte
reported yesterday that Foreign Min
lister Mueller had been named TO head
the German delegation. but ii was
stated at the French foreign Office
that no official Information Of the
personnel of the delegation has been
received
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
CITY HEALTH
DEPART MENT
HEAD PEEvEO.
DonneIIy win Release It II
Budget Is SIaShed,
VICTORY" SAYS WALTON
Mayor Says He'll Insist on
Slash in Own Department,

1.-THE Walton.W Wilson.Kesler faction
in the city commission sees 1T to re-
ducc the proposed appropriation ior
the health department, Commissioner
Mike Donnclly said this morning that
he will ask that the department be
transferred from his jurisdiction.
Donnelly made the statement after
learning that Mayor Walton had an.
nounced intention to make material
cuts in the health department appro-
-,pr'a''on.
The proposed appropriation for IN,
health department is $4,000, accord
ing 10 bonnciiy compilation. pen-
nelly maintains that no further cut
can be made If the department, is to
be directed upon an efficient basis
Mayor Walton said the Chamber
OF Commerce committee, in rendering
It's budget report yesterday, threw II
down Donnellys throat"
"Donnelly has always harped
against gross extravaganza" Walton
said. This report uphOlds my con,en-
ton in every particular, especially my
stand for a larger police force. While
the Chamber OF Commerce does not
sanction the immediate adoption
OF innovations | have proposed, they
express themselves favorably disposed
to the adoption Of III. entire program
: later OH.
Waltos to "nsAuee."
sI Will insist upon reductions In the
health department, just the same a. in
10 own and other departments"
Donnelly says that Mayor Walton
10 "bueking' the Chamber Of Com
merce report in insisting upon a cut
In the health department. Quoting
from the report Donnelly said the
committee specifically requested that
the health department budget remain
unchanged.
IL am willing to retain supervision
Of the department il | am granted sui
Gcient funds. will not attempt to
shoulder the responsibility u any
I turther cut IL made. III SuCH ~ uone
] will ask that il be returned to Mr.
kesler."
Transferred Last Fan.
The health department was trans
irrred from Kesler to Donnelly last
fall when il was stated that kesle'
showed himself unable to direct the
campaign against the influenza cpl
demic. Any attempt to restore the de-
partnen, to his charge will meet with
crotests from citizens. il was stated .,
Inc city hall by disinterested officials
City hall politicians say that Walton
agreed to transferring the department,
20 Donnelly only upon pressure from
indignant citizens, and that since be-
coming mayor he has expressed the
wish that il be restored TO Kesler
Thi, move. II is believed, would have
heen undertaken months ago, had II mol
Seen for the fact that four votes in
Ne commission are required TO trans
let a department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
UneaSinesS Felt
Around Conference

PARIS. June l5.--The treaty oi
peace will be signed either Friday or
Saturday. IT is believed Although the
day has NOT been definitely fixed. Il
has been decided that the hour for the
ceremony will be a, o'clock p. m.
The peace conference secretariat n
still without official information Of
the personnel of the new German
peace delegates and does not know
when II viii arrive at Versailles.
This lack OF official advices from
Germany with regard to the new plen.
ipotentiarieS has caused some uneasi.
ness TO manifest itself in conference
circles and the plans for the signini
OF the treaty are in a complete state
OF suspense Herr Haniel Won Haius
hausen. the acting German represents
a,lve at Versailles, apparently is slsu
wlthou, information.
II was announced today that Pres.
iden, Poincare's official dinner ID
the peace plcnipotcniiaries will -take
place Thursday riHr,. It was orig
inally planned to hold the dinner o.,
the night OF the signing OF the treaty
but the uncertainty as 10 date for the
ceremony has caused Thursday TO b
named definitely for the dinner ir-
respective OF the time Of the event a
Y C-saIlicS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
EIGHT MOUNTED
COPS INSTEAD Of
is, PROPOSAL
Mayor to Cut Estimate Of
Number Of Hprsed Officers,

Mayor Walton will avoid facing
the issue OF whether the city tax levy
can legally be increased. from six
mills. statements this morning indi-
Gated. The city executive expressed
the hope that the final budget adopt
ed can Ne KEEP, within the six-mill
limit
Walton, backed by Wilson and
Kesler, has maintained that the six
mill levy can be increased by a vote
of the commission Commissioner
Mike Donnelly has steadfasty OPP
posed the move and questions the
legal righ, given to the commission
in an opinion by Municipal Counsel
lor Ross Lillard. Donnelly has
stated tina, il the 'triumvirate" in
sisted upon pushing the issue TO a
court decision nc could hold up the
adoption OF the budget for year
Mayor Walton's attitude this mora
ing indicated that Donnelly's fight is
bearing fruit
In expressing the hope that the
budget he kept within the six-mill
limit. Walton ar1ourced that he in
tended cutting h'' proposed mounte
police force from sixteen 10 eight
men. When he first bro&hed the
plan il called for twenty-seven mount
cd cops, Later he reduced i, to six
teen. !, is understood that the city
executives "pside' advisers have
long disapproved the mounted police
plan and have sought to persuade
Walton TO drop it altogether. In re-
ducing the force to eight men /, is
thought Mayor Walton intend, to
abandon the projec, finally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
lBy The Associated Press }

WINNIPEG, Man, June 2S.-Aftcr
nearly six weeks OF industrial strife,
Winnipegs general sympathetic strike
has been called off. Shortly before
midnight last night the central strike
committee came TO an agreement TO
order all men back to work next
Thursday al II a m. exactly six
weeks from the time il was called.
While the strike committee has not
made an official announcement, the
decision, il is learned from authorita-
tive sources, is authentic.
II IL understood that the calling off
d the strike is unconditional. Con-
ferenees Of labor leaders yesterday
with Premier Norris Of Manitoba. and
olher p!oyyinsisl Officials failed TO d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
Wheat Labor Shortage
Worse WithE0eryHour
State Labor Department to Ask Chamber Of Commerce
Here to Help In Obtaining Labor

The labor shortage in the wheat
belt Is growing more serious hourly,
Il was said this morning by Claude
Connally, state labor commissioner.
The grain is ripening fast over a
wide area and ~ some sections u
reported to be falling under its own
weight, which will make cutting ex.
tremely difficult. Connally said
Connaiiy said he would confer
with members and officers Of The
Oklahoma City Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon with the view Of
getting the businc" men of the city
TO release as many employees as they
can spare for work in the harvest
fields. Similar REQUESTS have been
made " the business interests In
other perts Of the whea. belt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
PAMPL|N' s
BOND To CO
To $4,000
Justice Of Peace 10 Hike II
From $1,000 Today,
HEARING TO BE FRIDAY
Time for Pleading Extended
Until Today,

X. G. Pamplin, charged with the
killing OF Lyman Crane, vas to ap-
pear before A. W McWilams, JUS
iice Of the peace. at o'clock today
TO enter a plea to the charge II he
failed 10 appear, he was To be con-
sidered to have pleaded not guilty
At the time OF his appearance he was
10 be notified that a bond OF 5000.
instead OF $1,000, will be required
Pampln then will be expected TO
make the additional $4,000 bond or 90
to jail. A gilt edge bond will be re
quired, McWilliams says.
The twenty-four hours allowed
Pamplln to make plea to the
charge against him expired at 9
O'Clock last night, but McWiliams
granted an extension OF the time.
Pamplin's preliminary hearing will
be held before McWlliams FRIDAY.
McWillliams declares that he is in
sympathy with the aim of the county
attorney 70 give the accused man a
speedy trial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
INSTRUCTED VERDICT
IS ASKED By GREENS

GUTHRIE, June 2s.--(Special) -
The government finished its case IN
chief against the nine defendants Of
the Great Western Guarantee 4 In
vestment company in the Green case,
at II o'clock this morning The jury
was excused until 80 o'clock thi,
afternoon and each OF the nine de.
PENDANTS demurred to the evidence OF.
fered by the government and asked for
an instructed verdict Of mot guilty" IN
each OF their individual cases. Argu-
ments OF the attorneys are expected tc
take up the rest Of this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
Peace News Is
KeryShocking,
That Is to Bill
The All Highest Mad a
Assembly as He Returns
to Log Saving,

AMERONGEN, Tucsday June
2l-Ncws OF Germany, decision
10 accept the peace terms, includ-
ing the clause providing Tor the
delivery OF the iormes German
emperor to the allies, reached the
castle late yesterday evening
Exactly how the former emperor
was affected by the tidings can
not be asccrtained. but the attl-
tude OF members OF h,s party gives
rise to the belief that the news
vas a considerable shock
When The Associated Press cor
respondent talked with attendants
they declared the news was al
ready known at the castle. They
made the most soathing criticisms
OF the German national assembly
for It's action Evidently, they had
held to the hope that some way
would be found Tor the former
emperor 20 return 10 Germany.
Now, however, 1t apparently is
fesitred titat he Is v1tied forever
from his country.
The former monarch resumed
his customary log saving at the
usual hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
Signing May
Take Two Hours

lBy The Annotated PrsssD
PARIS, June Is Unoiiicially Fri
day afternoon has been set as the
time for the ceremony OF signing the
peace treaty Of the allied and asso.
ciatcd powers on behait Of Germany.
While the German plenipotentiaries
have not yet been announced, advices
received from Weimar are 10 the e.
feet that they will arrive in VersailIss
Friday morning.
NJ Clemenceau will open the cere-
monies with brief introduction. Nd
speech Is expected from the Germans.
William Martin. Of the French fOs.
eign office, a. master of cerenonjea
will then carry the treaty to rfsnis
dent Wilson and the premiers, wlIo
will sign at their seats.
After the treaty is brought bael =
the signature table, the names ol -
other delegates will b caile6 -
they will advance and sisp.
II n expected sha ~ Sjgl,isg ~
require two hours, n soule q t
the delegates will ~ sffixed + -
vance; many Of them are slfso1 ~
the hands of the .ossigr elsIce.
PrssiSslt Waess' u paiU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
One OF TACCARTS
TO COUNTY JAIL
Joe Brought Here From Tul-
Sa; Parole Effort Made,

Joe Tagger,, convicted here in Jan
uary on a charge OF violating the pro-
hibitory l3w, was brought here thi,
morning rom Tulsa and placed in
the county jail. The criminal court OF
appeals in April confirmed the find
ing OF The court and the sentence OF
three months in jail and fine OF $3.50
Taggert was to have been sent this
morning to the county roads, where
his brother, Dick, was sent last week
but Luther Bishop, county jailer. was
notified by the state pardon and parole
office to hold Taggert here. The Tag
gerts are making an effort to obtair
a parole. and the action OF the pardon
and parole office in ordering Joe held
here is taken to mean that the parole
probably will be granted soon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

Worlds Largest
Bar Being Built
In Madison Square

NEW YORK. June 2S-W,h six
more days before the nation goes
dry-unlcss President Wilson in
tervcnes carpenters began work
today at the Madison Square Gar
den on the largest bar the world
ever saw.
The bar will extend all the way
around the arena of the garden AMI
will be open Just one night, the last
night, An admlt,ance fee OF & TO
keep on, the roughnecks," will be
charged and theatrical performers
will put on a show while the ticket
holders hook their elbows over
real bar for the last tune.