davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
s>>>~~s>~>>~~>r~-s>~>~~-~ ~~-~>>-~~~-~--~>>>~-~>-~>~
SHIP LEAKY radiators TO Puckstt
Wedding and Radiator Work.. ~
N0rth Hudson.
ron SALE. passenger car; price 500.
Soc owner. IFS W. Reno. after . y. m.
call at room u,
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To SAVE
3S percent off on Mil
Ter geared to the road
tires.
All first grade. not seconds: s5 per-
cent OH list price. our price nett
Size. Plain. SKA ss", Size. Plain. ss's. ss".
l0i3 5000 sis.gp 30i3 tii,35 Si3.25
s0xsS ?0s0 sttQ sOx3t ltG 1855
ssx5h ?tio 81, SAoh isss 1910
Jixt 3t?S aG5j 3Ixt sis5 1850
5?xt 3isO a7?i 32At s?s5 ~ 10
1lxt $3.50 $500 sSsi sss0 ,f.3U
Jixt $40 1000 SIX 1900 $500
SsstiS .o,6S FbO a.xtn $3.50 s,..5
35Ntn ass p.0s 35x%h 1910 N36
5txtS ,,.i tasD a.sih 3oso $50
ssn M,.n s,ss s,se s,oS % as,h ,s,.h '''so :S g
SKIS ''''' GsSS sssss sssss' u.is 40 40
a7s6 E.3c
Mail orders given careful attention.
The Auto Parts Company
West Grand Ave,
On Grand at santa Fe,
1918 6-PASs. EicNr. been driven 100
miles. In strictly first class condi-
ownor. 1900 W. Main 81.
FORD touring car )22S ono at 1850. 1877
roadster. 1878 Sedan. all In fine condi-
tion. cheap 1873 W 10th. Walnut 1891.
STARTERS and generators rewound.
Electric Service Co. 8 and s W. Main.
FOR SALE-Dort touring. practically
good as new; worth your while to In
vestigate 1855 W. 18th.
u you want service cali me. We DO re-.
pair work right One used Maxwell.
mechanically perfeot. cheap, Maple
1871. 7:l w. California,
FOR SAl4E--Henderson motorcycle, T.
cylinder. $50. 1911 W. 10th.
1911 CHEVROLET, model iy.O tour
Ing, Al condition. looks like new.
bargain. Call room >. Travellers hotel
1918 MITCHELL big sig 7.passsnssr.
Al condition. new paint and tires,
looks good ~ new. bargain II sold this
week. Call Mr. Gustavus at Travellers
hotel.
FOR BALE Maxwell ~. good cSndi'
tlop. four new tires. $3.50. Cali Estes
Maple b3I<.
AUTOMOBILE WANTED VIII trad,
oil leases near three very interesting
,,s, w..ls; no junk car considered
1918 STUDEBAkER -FOUR, 7-passeneeI
car In good condition; Will sell cheap
Owner At 1901 w. Let.
T-PASsEN0ER. S-cylinder. leather up.
holstered. leather top. first class con
dition; bargain " taken at once. Walnu'
1923; cali 2oa w. Pottawatomie.
WILL. BUY good used car at S25 poi
week. No first payment down. Dodd
iss West srd.
wANTED--fate model Ford touring
Walnut $3.50: call Green.
NEW Six car, never been run: goinl
out OF the business: will discount
demonstrste. Sis East 10th 81.
; wANTED-De'iss OF Oakland touring
no junk. Walnut $3.50; call Green.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
5-paasenksr MAXWELL car; good eondi
, tion. for oil stock or vacant lots. Phon,
Maple 2sss. i?l< West 2:nd street
, SIX Cylinder. y-passsnssr roadster
$4,000. Five Cord tires.
BROOKS FRANKLIN co.
Tel Walnut 1t3 ms w. First
; FOR sALE-isiS Ford touring. SsSt
! Walnut stO5.
/. CHEVROLET. model $50 demonstraior
= your chance TO buy new car At sec
ond hand price. Gso. NJ. Sutton Motto
4 Co, $3.50 N. Broadway.
( (he0d1.- rL.~.~.v MAJ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

WANTED-Three or four furnished
rooms or = furnished apartment or n
furnished house or bungalow. Call wal
nut 1881.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

NAN and wife desire furnishcd home.
no children. servants quarters and
garage. Call Room 7t9. Skirvin hotel
between q. m. and ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

ONE nice large furnished bedroom
| during the Fair. 2?O 4. Park
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

REFINED Young lady desires employed
gin 10 share large. well furnished
room, Kitchen privileges. Walnut
sllg-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

SLEEPING room In private home, SIS
W 9TH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

wv SIN beds close In, for Fair Visitors, l2,
u' y an. Phone Walnut $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

NICE LARGE ROOM with beds, suit
able for young men. with board
T9n Mast Am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

y TWO sleeping rooms TO Fair visitors
y close 10 Fair grounds Walnut 1881
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

200 comfortable new spring cot beds.
downstairs. ready any time. ladies, up
stairs only. after IL =, M, when dances
lose. city Auditorium. Walnut 1888.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

: 1910 N, BROADWAY. one nice. COO
front room. on carline. best location,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

= NlCELY furnished front room. li2O \.
"a RropdWny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
Neal Motors Co.

AV USSSBu Uuby ~ prVcUU " UOgIs
walnut ~. new. lth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
FINANCIAL.

DO you nsed l501 Private loans on pl-
amos. furniture. ETC.; easy paymsnss;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
REQ CROSS TO PRESERVE
DOUGHBOYS' GRAVES

Washington, June .s.---In connec-
ton with The action of the senate in
passing the bill supporting the acquisi-
ZION of an american cemetery in
France. as the last resting place OF
it was announced today. that Amer
lean Red Cross activities in behalf
of the Army Graves Registration SER
vice would be increased.
For long time American girls at
iached to the Red Cross overseas
have engaged in this conspicuous but
Immensely valuable work wherever
large grouns of soldiers of the Graves
Registration service are AT work. AT
Amiens. Scissors and Tours these
girls maintain recreation rooms bright
with flowers and supplied with maya
zines AMI writing materials giving
dances and doing whatever else they
can in their versatile power to main
tain the morale Of the men. Ii is not
easy, cheering up the men who must
and reburial. when the rest of the
army is getting back home, hut there
IS no lack of volunteers.
In accordance with plans for cur
failing recreation work May the
girls We're TO ne withdrawn. but Gen
eral Pershing personally requested
that this work Of the Red Cross be
continued for another sixty days at
least. and as a consequence the Red
Cross service through lis women per-
sonnet VIII be incpcased and made as
effective a. possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
LIVE WIRE UNIT
ESTABLISHES RECORD

Paris. June discovering four
countries in IT'S days, including sun
days and giving in that time 1856
performances, each lasting about an
hour and half is the record estab-
iished by Vardon and Perry, of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Overseas Theater league.
between October 20, 1918. and April
30 of this year
This team. which won the name Of
the Live Wire Unit" was kept con-
stanty on the Jump. and not infre-
quently gave four shows a day. They
played in England. France. Germany
and Luxembourg. giving their per-
iormances in hundreds of camps and
before many thousands Of American
doughboys.
In some cases they appeared in reg
nlar theaters. but more often on the
platform of a, Y. NJ. G. A. hut. Occa-
sionaily they had to perform in the
open. in tents. in ruined buildings
whose roofs had been swept away by
shell .ire, in deserted monasteries, or
elen on an army truck.
They were only one Of the 1874 en-
tertainment units that the Y. NJ C. A
had in France during the month of
Aprn During tina, month. the re-
rort submitted by the entertainment
htreau, shows. 2.972 evening enter
talnments were given. Eslimating
that the entertainment companies
per formed on an averages of only one
and one-half times per day. the total
nuince" OF shows for the month. in
cludlng the matinees, would be Ass
or the / "a units. the Overseas Thea
ter league supplied fifty. SIX. six were
soldier shows performing under Y.
NJ e. A. auspices, forty-nine were
American troupes. six F'ranco,Ameri-
can and seventeen French acts
The report for the month also
SHOWS that the J. NJ. e. A. was called
Vi on to furnish 1924 costumes and
accessories, 5,5s3 musical instruments
anc a-s2si sheets Of music. play texts,
ore nestrations, eto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
VIEW YORK corro> MARKET.

New ork. June ~gS.a--sSe n tion9f ad =
vanccs into new high ground for the
season were scored in the cotton mar
ket here today on an avalanche Of
purchasing orders brought about ny Il
Good Of hull:sh cron accounts and Of
fetal details showing general rains.
which were heavy At some points, in
the belt
The BUYING came from all directions
and the Public. which appeared to have
lthdrawn from the market earlier in
the week. Cables announcing that
three German envoys were on their
way TO Paris to sign the peace treaty
renewed her business over the political
situation.
An advance NJ 6 70 "a points at the
outset attracted unloading which led to
quick reaction In the final hour
pronounced strength was shown. prices
moving inward almost without a set :
hack until they we're more than a full
cent above Wednesdays close The
tone at the end was strong with quo
tatfons showing net gains Of 50 to 100
points.
spot at New Orleans was steady.
with middling &c higher at 32i.c The
sales we're 9tl2 bales Spot here was
steady at ar advance of 100 points a,
"a a5c; there were NJ sales Fort
receipts for the dar totaied 1e,5ts
bales while exports aggregated 21.3ss
bales.
Cotton range;
Juiy-open, ss.i5, high, 5S,ss; low.
g. 50: close, 1886
Aucust-C'lose. 1898
eptemher~-Close. 80 S.
october-open. s2as; high 33,7s;
low, 32A.3; close, 1870
Novem her-High. S2,72; low. 32.72;
close 1855
recember--oren, SEQ; high. s3.7l
low. sea- close. 1858.
Januarv~-oren, $40: high. $3.50;
low, 32.sS; close, S35I.
Fehruary-Close, 1850
March~-open. ~ 80, high. 1896; low.
253, close. 2325
April--flose, 1925
Mayhem. s3.25; high, 1925; low
S5.2i close. 1925.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
SURGICAL SUPPLIES
SHIPPED To SIBERIA

Washington. June 26,-The ship
ment to siberia of ambulance bodies
and SURGICAL supplies valued at s54s. :
$50 nas been authorized by the Amer
lean Red Cross, it was announced at
national headquarters today The
step was taken upon the recomm cnda-
tlon of Major Kendall Emerson ut
Wore ester. Mass. who has just re-
turned from tts .fielu, repUrtng nat
the Red Cross commission TO Siberia
is in most urgent need of large
quantity of cauze. nom absorbent cot
ton, absorbent cotton and cellu cot
ton.
The material that will 60 into the
shipment $ now on hand in the store
houses of fhe various Red Cross divi-
sions. so the relief contribution will
NOT involve the actual money expendi-
ture Of The sum at which the goods
are valued. The shipment will also
include seven ambulance bodies that
are on hand, having been purcha sed
originally for France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
MONDAY IS DATE Of
P0L|CE---bAAkER GAME

Manager Bill Jones announced
last night that his eager henchmen
refused to put off the scene of their
intended victory over the representa-
tiVes of Richmond's financial world
and that The game. which was post =
poned on Wednesday on account of
rain, would he PLAYED Monday after
noon at Boulevard Park.
The game with the Federal Re-
serve club will be called promptly at
5 o'clock. Both clubs report their
men in good ape and the respective
managers say they will have their
strongest array in the field.
The COPS will give the criminal
world rest this afternoon and repair
TO Clark Springs for workout.
Friends Of the sleuths are invited TO
the diamond mentioned at ) o'clock
this afternoon to watch them go
through the process.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Four Great Experts to Tell
Virginiau's Readers of Fight

All realm iva at
of
Of he big fight
inc latest news and conjecture buing
OF
from what the sheets
OF tho
Will supply Nrginian
JAMES j. CORBETT
FRANK G
Mcnkes
until
in
the OF rtwrters 80 ~ ~ i ~
the Of
Dillon
reer In 1905 pounding his through
He described
and dealt at length with their
Dillon Will similar
Oned experts view
the history 81 the
writing uctdy nelgnt
other o n - '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
JESS PAYS VISIT
TO MANICURE LAZY.
Damon Runyon Sees Strange Sight Id
Pug Having His Finer
Nails Ovcrhaulcd.
Ry Damnn Rnnrnn


ioiedo, o.. June rs Big Jess V-sl.
lard showed his ponderous person into
the barber shop of the Hotel Secor
this morning and chartered the scrv-
ices of Miss Mary. the manicure lady
and very pleasant young woman al
that
1t seems to me that much might be
made of this incident II seems to ms
that II ought, in some manner have 4
very grave bearing upon the coninr
row between Messrs. Willard and
Assuredly II was An historic event In
fstiania. II Is believed that an exam
ination OF the crypt of John l. Sullivan,
will prove that the old Boston strong
boy" has turned completely over lin
his last resting place.
Jess manifests a strong disposition
ITO minSle with the hoi polloi. to rlub
cheek by towl with the proietariat. SO
to speak, and yet he strikes one AZ
moving current OF event. After he Won
the championship Tom Jones reared
about Jess gigantic frame. a barrier
OF seclusicn which Willard has Not
been able entirely to remove.
Jess has been in sporting life. but
never of II. His acuuaintances are
numerous enough. yet casual. When h
talks to crowd of people 1t IL like
a potentate holding court. There il,
none OF that spirit OF cameraderfs
which marked the relations between
other champions and the mob cham,
rions such as sullivan. Corhett. Fitz.
simmons and Jack Johnson. Only JET.
fries walled himself in like Jess. but
Jeffries was different sort of pugi-
listic rccluse.
Jeff vas grouchy fellow. Willard
Is not grouchy On the other hand he
tries to be pleasant and is pleasant. In
fact. But he is not much Of a mixer
by nature. However. that's not going
- have any particular effect on hts
battle with young Mr.. Dempsey
Jess comes into the city every day,
generally looking In at the Secor
Dempsey never leaves his trailing
camn. His manager. the ubiquitous
Mr. kearns. attends TO all social duties
for JACK
The secnr is the common gathering
ground for the sporting colony now
collected in Toledo. C~e night il
pretty much like another these nights
After the toll of the fIev is over ana
thousands upon thousands of solemn
words have been entrusted to the mer-
cies OF the telegraph o1erator this
boxing writer's assemble in the hotel
! lobby and talk Of this. and that
With them gather the lay members
81 the fraternity. the rank and file Ut
the fistie following which ever trails
a hiS attraction To Its lair, no matter
where II tries TO hide, 1t Is ,ike re-
view Of the old guard of fistiana
Tex Richard the promoter stalls
a bout swinging a cane with a heyy Of
the genus pose usually lowering not
far from him waiting for him to light
For this pest. like the poor We eyer
have with us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
ny DAMON RtNYoN

Toledo, Ohio. June 2e--h rather
an osid circumstance, bat NOBODY IN
these parts seems to give the pos
s.b.iity OF this willard Dempsey mat
ter gong the full twelve ROUNDS me
slightest tumble" as they say In the
classical language of the sporting
fraternity.
AL hands apparently take IL for
Granted that il will be well inside the
limit by Knockout or otherwise.
AZ least there is never the faintese
Suggestion in all the oceans OF Eos-
sip that both men may he on their
sfeet a. the finish.
And YET this possibility sssuredIy
Exists. Il exists lUst as strongly IN
This bout As IN any biz oo0t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
To Reorganizc Choir.

II was announced last night that
the choir OF Broad-Street Methodist
church would be reorganized on July
LIST. 1t was also said that the terms
OF the present members OF the choir
expiring, a number OF them would not
continue for the coming year. Direc-
tor John J. Johnson, who has been
at the head of the choir for thirteen
years. will retire, and it is propa ple
that new music committee will have
the duty OF forming the neF choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
YOU NEED TAKES
THE $4,000 STAKES

Aaueduct, l.. l.. June 26-rcu
Need, Thomas Calcina's 3-year-old.
won the Union Selling stakes at 1000
at seven furlongs. the feature Of the
racing card here today, from War
Mask
pa. Due ran third The winner
kept the lead all the way.
War Mask was unfortunate at the
start, getting away in anything but
good position Fatar was patient.
however and succeeded in bringing
him up to the place.
Lion Dor, the we'll played favorife,
showed noEe of the speed exp@cted OF
him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

WILLARD AND DEMPSEY on THE 8
CALES-Left: Jess willard proving ia
at he weighs 24S pounds Right. Jack
Dempsey found wanting The scales $
how the challenger weighs hut lis 20
unds, but Jack is holding il back with
his hand Real weight said TO be 20l
CO.. UnderH ood & Underwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Part of Her Art.

THAT actress indulges in various
pyrotechnics. / don't see why
~ amrFrotechnics." suggested the
other chap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First receive furlongs Bryn.
hide, 107, Drusilla, i0a; Betsinda
lo7: Barley Water. 11S; Phantom
Fair. 100; Sweet Apple, 9s% Toucanet.
100. Merry Sinner. 9s,
Second race-~Three- yearelds, up,
IL furlongs.' Carpet Sweeper. 1917
F'ruitcake. 1la; Cobalt Lass. 105;
Terentia. liz. FAIRY Wand, lts.
Quietude, 100; Ophelia, ll6; Athlone
1os.
Third race-One mile. Wyndover,
1903; Nirago. 1903; Crystal Ford. III;
Natural Bridge, leo: LEnare, los;
Drummond. III. Phantom Maid
1903. QUESTIONABLE. los, Thunderclap
l0s.
Fourth race-Three-ye year olds and
up mile and sixteenth Woodtrap
los. Bally. ll2: Orestes, / 90 Natura!
Bridge 81; Crystal Ford, lo7 Recount
100; Cirrus. liz; Thunderclap, 100;
Crystal Ford, 1o7; Recount, 100. Cir
rus. liz; Thunderclap, 100,
Fifth race--Mile. Startling, 11s.
kits, II, ia; Graphic. 1ol: Grump-
sail. los; Crepuscule, log: Starolass.
los: Fell swoop, loa. Ivry. 90. Dettie
Nandiver, So; Queen OF the Sea. SO
Paddy Whack. l12 Nightstick. lul;
Kate Bright 106, Snap Dragon. II.
100. Woodtrap, 11S; Star Realm, os
Daddy's Choice. 1903, Gamecock ll3.
Frederick the Great, to1; Phantom
Maid, lo5.
Sixth race ~- Two year olds-five
futlongs. Ace OF Aces. lis; F'urlough.
us; Smart Guy. us; simpleton, ll5,
faisan Dore, l5 Alias, lla; Servileta
liz; Rorty O'Moore, 1l5. Cock O. the
Roost, rs; Sir Clarence, lis, Devil
Dog. rs; Brook Holt. rs. Rubidiun,
fi2. BuCklaide l15
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-Day,
Philadelphia az Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
St Louis at Chicago.
sae Cincinnati at pTttsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Virginia League.
Standing of Clubs.

Games To-day.
Norfolk at Richmond
suffolk al Newport News
Petersburg At Portsmouth.
Results Yesterday.
tAll games postponed--rainl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Games To-Day.
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York
Cleveland At Detroit.
Chicago at 81 Louis.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. .: ST, Louis, 3--tl5 In
nings).
Cleveland. o. Detroit, l-G2 In
nings)
Washington 3 Boston. I.
Philadelphia New York wet
Erounds).
Score by Innings:
AT ST. Louis: r. Fl. f..
Chicago
oooo1ooolooo % 0
st Louis
o ooI I q q Ia 0
Batteries--kerr and Schalk; Soth-
oron and Billings.
At Detroit: r. Fl. r.
Cleveland
oooooooooo % .
Detroit
100000 oil o
Batteries--Jasper and O'Neill. 80
land and Ainsmith.
Al Boston: r. r. r.:
Washington 90 no Of o. 10 ?
Boston ..l 90 O o o 0 OIL s o
Bat,eries-Harper and Ptcinich.
: Agnew, Pennock and Schang.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Score by Innings:
At Cincinnati Il. H. Z.
PittshurE ...o 0 0 0 q 90 3 2
Cincinnati :. ....l o x--T 0
fCaiied-rair).
Batteries-~Adams and Schmidt {,
Renther and Wingo
At ChicaEo--hrst game; r. Fl. z.
ST Louis o 0 0 | 0 o 0 8 o. 2 :
Chicago i 0 o OIL o t---5 >
Hatter.es--Tuero. Ames, Meadows
and Clemons, Snyder; Hendrix. Doug
Jas and O'Farrell
At Chtcago--second game: r n. f
s.. Louis 81 0 n 0 0 2 ! % 10 2
Chicago o q ! @ o--3 Q
Observation-Disclosures and Snyder.
Martin and DAILY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Results Yesterday

Pi.tsburg. o, Cincinnati I,
st Louis, 4; Chicago, S--(frst
gamer.
.g.a. ST. Louis. I =. Chicago. 3 fsecond
sane9.
tOther games postponed-~ratnl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
International League.

Gan games postponed on accoun, of
ral1l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Actual Happening.

Il don't know that people really
hunt for quarrels."
"Well?"
But l did see a man in dry
goods store the other day looking for
spats."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Score by Innings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
PARIS ELECTIONS
 IN SEPTEMBER
Gov'ts Principal Concern At Present Is Demobi-
 liZatiOn.

Paris, Tuesday, June 24-Premier Clemenceau appeared in the lobby of the Chamber of Deputies today and member~ pressed the question as to the governments intentions regarding the elections and the demoboIiza ton of the army. The premier said the elections would be held possibly late in September or early in October. He said that the governments principal concern at present was demobiliza- ton.
 Although 1t is desired that demo- bilization may be as complete and ra- pid as possible, the government is ob- liged to take into account the cir cumstances at present and the state of mind of the Germans" he said.
 'To understand the spirit in which Germany is about to sign the treaty, it is only necessary to consider the scuttling of the German fleet in Scapa Flow and the more recent destruction of German ships at Kiel. Consequent ly, precautions are necessary and an army of a. certain importance must be kept to enforce if necessary, strict observance of the conditions of the treaty by the Germans, particularly the one regarding the evacuation of Poland. with which the Germans seem reluctant to comply. Besides, peace with Bulgaria and Turkey will not be concluded for several months.''
 As the elections cannot be held without receiving the votes of the soldiers. the premier is considering @ scheme that will enable them to vote by mail. or which will permit special leaves to- be granted to the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
WINNIPEG STRIKE
 IS CALLED OFF
Committee Agrees to Order All Men Back To-
 morrow.

Winnipeg, Man., June 25 - After nearly six weeks of industrial strife, Winnipeg's 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 tom mor- row at II a. nn., exactly six weeks from the time it was called.
 Similar announcements came from Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta, where strikes had been called in sym pathy with the Winnipeg walkout. Strike leaders in Vancouver and Vic toria, B. C., also predicted that the sympathetic strikes in those cities would be called off today or tomor- row.
 According to the announcement the calling off of the strike is uncondi- tional. Conferences of labor leaders yesterday with Premier Norris of Manitoba and other provincial officials failed to obtain any concessions, but it was indicated that a commission of investigation would be appointed af- ter the strike was called off.
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