davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
berlin SUFFERS
HUGE LOSS FROM
RECENT R|0T|NC

D. The Associated Press

''GllN TUESDAY Jan. l4-Bcr-
'0HG week cf hol,hcyiSm is fin.
cgdcl Here and there. scattered
'lo"s. mostly youths, still fire
lnllly from some houSetopS and
ng 'hc night attempts are made
small band, Of the followers of
y Karl lichhucJbt to revive the
fcpo OF terror They are in,iguiii-
can, however, compared with what
Ia, passed
\ Jew Spartatan, tried TO recap
'urc the Charlo'l,nhurg police head
quarters the night ui'er il was taken
by government tfrors.
DR.. licbknccht', sister was arrested
TODAY and several hundred rebel, are
locked mp awaiting trial which. mas
much as martial law va, not pro-
claimed, must be lett for the regular
courts
"Rcds" Heaviest Losers.
Losses inflicted on each side dur.
ing the last week arc q, vet est.
mated oniy roughly but il !, believed
that they viii greatly exceed 20 dead
and 1000 wounded The oycrwhclm-
ing majority OF thcsc are bolShcyiSty
The reinstatement and armug oi
The police gives the government new
force OF trained men who know the
criminal world and whose absence
during the first days OF the revolu
tion gave the disordcrlp element a
flee hand Police records. including
those of the Bcr,lllion system. were
not destroyed and the work Of dis.
armlrg ldwlcsS elements IS proceed
ing
Property Loss Heavy.
Property losses during the week Of
terror amoun, to tens of millions OF
marks. In addition 90 the damage
10 newspaper plants and goycrnmen,
buildings. mcrDhar',' losses through
Ioo,ng are very hich. one youth be-
ing captured with rpQpO markg' wor,h
of jewels which he 1ad stolen In
some streets near the police head
quarters nearly every store was syS-
temaiically robbed.
BolShc,lst troops holding the Slles-
ian station had so much butter that
they used it to grease their guns and
boots.
The center Of the city ha, been
quiet all day today Late this evening
a few shots were heard in different
parts Of the town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

lican national committeeman and
practically all OF the minority mem
bcfs OF the senate
HIS appointment will be- sent 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

the senate for confirmation his ali.
ernoon, 1hi, leave, only one Other
appointment, 10 be- made upon the
board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

make campaign for another office at
the expense ol the people senator
Sutlcf said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Unpaid telephone bill, Tor the month
ot January are past due II NOT paid
hy S p m oi the 18Th. service Will be
discontinued Southwest Bell Tel \
Icl CO. tAlyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
liebknecht Certain
Plot Would Succeed

BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. ll-Dr.
Karl Licbknecht, the Spartacan lead
er; Georg ledcbour, head Of the rev
olu,ionary independent socialis, elc.
ment, and the immediate supporters OF
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
GERMAN BUSINESS
MEN FEAR TRADE
SECRETS KNOWN
(By Asso1(a (aked Pressl

-COB1ENZ, Nov. 15SGerman buSi-
mess men, have, been worrying, more
than usual recently for fear their
trade secrets will become known to the
allies through ''the gap in the west" as
the occupied area is called.
+, According to information reaching
the headquarters Of the American
forces in Germany there is feeling of
uneasiness among the German bust
ness men that numerous trade, secrets
including the dye industry. which Ger
many has always carefully guarded
may become available to foreign con-
Germs through the visits paid to Ger.
man factories by entente economic mis-
sioI1s.
Recent instructions published by the
Inter-Allied Rhineland High commits
sion provide that no obstacles shall be
placed in the way of commercial and
other missions authorized by the allied
and associated governments entering
German factories with the owners
consent ..~
: These instructions confirm the rights
provided by the armistice to search Ger
man factories for material taken during
the war from the invaded regions of
anu ipC16Au TIC sup
ervision of factories by the economic
sections of the armies if there should
be reason to believe that war materials
are being produced.
However. it 10 now determined that
the German factory owners within the
occupied regions have legal right to
object. If they so choose, to entente com
mercial representatives visiting their
plants and thus finding out the special
technical processes which are the
secret possession of many industries in
this section of Germany. notably Of the
steel and iron works of the lower Rhine
valley. Now the German manufactur-
ers along the Rhine are endeavoring to
devise a scheme to prevent the econo-
mic missions from visiting their plants
whenever they so desire without any
| formal notice to the factory owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
RUSS KILL STRIKE
LEADER; END STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Commnn-
ist government at Petrograd has a
rather primitive but exceedingly ef-
fective method of settling strikes
within it's confines, Paul Dukes, a
British secret agent, told The Asso-
ciated Press. They kin the leader, and
without leaders probably no workman
in the, world is so helpless a.. the
Russian. ~.
Labor leaders involved in strike
have employed many ingenious meth
ods to hide their identity, but a large
number of them have failed and have
been seen no more" Mr.. Dukes said.
when a strike is called. the Com
n1unist government tries to find the
hidden leader. In most cases he final
ly is ferretted out and some, morning
the strikers awake to find their leader
gone. Without their organization
they are ineffective and generally go
back to work under worse conditions
than when they left"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
ALLIANCE WITH THE BRITISH

ktgium wants a military guaranty from the United
y France and Great Britain believe that Belgium
Es buffer state For the United States? Then it is
Hhe right spot 1t ought be island in the Pacific.
te American frontier is not the Rhine. The Amer
bntier exposed to difficulty and danger on the Paci-
the Pacific is the line where white and yellow meet
lis on that line that may
kwhte and yellow fight to determine what shall
places in the world the protagonists will be the
Estates and Japan We hope no such war ever takes
f There is nothing want from Japan nothing that
|6 which would fight to take away from her.
0though there is nothing want to take away from
there many places where Japan seeking outlets
khe United States in the Japan is cablned and
Id The United State has wide country of which 1t
bit make the fullest or the best US, and yet has plenty
kpan is militant nation, proud active, and faced
Necessities. It is cramped and demnads Development
hts 1t wants recognition of equality 1t
easy for to say superior people but hard
|4 to prove it.
|bpe that conflict may be avoided is not sound pro-
HI In the irresistible instincts there may be ire
bic conflict While the United States avoids provca
LIT must also consult precautions and devise protec
this what have we to do with Belgium
ye? The Begians could not help US # they would and
|bly would not if they could.
Ne are offered an alliance with France and Great Brit
br the protection of France for the pennlng IN OF the
Ans who are to be allowed to enough to pay
bebts but not enough to pile up an more. Belgium
in this protective arrangement which does not pro-
|he United States at all.
he alliance which will do the United States good, and
nly alliance which do the United States good, is
The British The British navy is the only thing which
be servceabe to the United States if we forced to
The white mans part in yellow war.
tanada is guaranty of British good faith in an aii-
with the United States and the British navy is the asset
Il the United States would win in an alliance.
such an alliance would keep Japan in conciliatory
one in which negotiations and good ntents could op-
Ito good results Many Americans would be in rage
thought of it, but in their they would not con-
E American interests but their preJudlces, which
Il arise out of American nationality.
With the American and British navies joined for spec
purposes of defense and with an American army main
ITyi+n Gtotn nI1On
sal military service, the peace of the world will be
led in no other way If the peace of the world not
ained the chances the United States-ready or un
|. supported or unsupported-w be carrying the bur-
If war.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
WORE NO SHOES
FOR Two YEARS
Los .4NGELES WOMAN LIVED IN
BED AND PlLLOWED CHAIR
UNTIL SHE STARFRD ON
TANL.lAC

/ II had to be cared for just like a
baby before l began using Tanlac and
now I can't say enough to praise it for
fall 1t has done for me-" said Mrs. Alice
murphy. living at 1901 Pennsylvania
Ave, Los Angeles, Cat
| When. the Taniae representative call.
ed at Mrs. Murphy's home he found
her busy about her housework and she
remarked that she hadn't been able to
attend to her household duties for two
years until she started taking Tanlac.
1.-TWO years ago had a very severe at,
TACK OF muscular rheumatism" she
continued. land no one could tell the
pain and torture that i have suffered
since that time. My hands have been
swollen until could hardly work my
fingers and haven't been able to. put
on a pair Of shoes because my feet
We're swollen so. All those two years
i had sharp. severe pains. through my
back that would make me scream at
tires. My nerves were SO bad that /
had to make the children stay out of
the room where l was and l couldn't
stand t he least noise. Sometimes
would have dizzy spells and everything
seemed to spin around and then l
would have sharp pains and a chilly
feeling afterwards. l was so helpless
that lived propped up with pillows in
a chair or in bed all the time and had
to. be helped from one place to the
other and to sleep or get around the
house was simply out of the question.
Il tried every medicine and treat.
ment that we could hear of but it was
money thrown away and got SO blue
that I really didn't care to live in the
condition l was in. One night my hus-
band read piece in the paper where
a. case like mine had been helped by
and went right out and got me
a bottle. BY the time had taken the
medicine four or FIVE days 1 saw that
it was helping me and Kept right on
taking it and now after taking several
bottles 1 ann SO much better that L
ere SO much better and sleep like a
child every night and feel that in a
little while Tanlac will get me back
to where 1 was before was sick. II
Am doing my housewor kagain. in my
home Of five. rooms and three children,
and it is the first time in two years
that have been able to get around at
all and wear my shoes. am telling
everybody how much good Tanlac did
me. ana that it is a fine medicine"
. TAalae is sold in 81 Centre by Thos
successor to fcCoiloch Drug
Company; in Inperial by Imperial Drug
IN Heltville by J. Bresuahan-
and in BraWiey by Holland Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
DIR. R. N. HOLT TO
TALK TOMORROW

All the colored people of the I'M
perial valley are holding a united serv-
ice at the Second Baptist church to-
morrow. DR.. r. N. Holt, moderator,
will preach both morning and evening
During the afternoon a platform. serv-
ice will be held, the principal adj
dresses will be delivered by the Rev
G. w. Reed, director Of the Young
Peoples Institute; Fred A. Roberts
negro assemblyman, and T. A. Green
director of Y. NJ. C. A. work among
the negroes.
During the day fund will be rails
ed for the prosecution Of missionary
work among the negroes in the VAL
LEY The general public is invited to
| the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
1T WAS WORTH WHILE

How that cleanup week is over and the dust settled
|what FL Centre has chance to see what it did.
We believe did right Weil-alSo that we can 40 a
8 lot better next time.
Eheres lot of plain, honest psychology in living in
town city is but hundreds thousands tens of
Lands of folks living close together for the mutual ben
(which follow. One could not maintain fire de-
water system and have police protection Just for
elf and his family But thousand families and
! I'VE these advantages with the cost pro rated.
When man goes after job he always tries to look
est He brushes his Clothes has his shoes shlned Wres
with and conquers a refractory white collar, spends
time getting the right sort of knot in his tie and
raly aims to demonstrate that he's pretty nifty
Ir.
knd when there's pretty girl in the offering and he's
hing of diamond solitaires bungalows and babies he's
ines more particular
Even with a city.
I've want to be clean not for week in the year. but
ear round with that week thrown in to polish up the
orners furnish up the alleys gather in the stray tin
and otherwise demonstrate visitors and prospective
Tents that we're like the famous soap advertisement:
sCIean and good
mo matter from what viewpoint you take it, cleanup
was most decidedly well worth while.
Cleanliness next to godiness runs the old proverb
Ixhe some of not know much about godlineSS
|e should all help to keep our community clean.
|I hate to do this" said hod-up he watched
[tm dig up his money. Il hate to do it, but in
business until got ashamed and decided
et into something in which could at least have little
bct for myself.
II How'd George and Cleenceau have been given another
of confidence by their respective pariaments. Those
Ixs could almost borrow money from some OF the men,
ks ~ California advises everybody to "go up From
(cnorts everything, if not everybody, is going up.
President Wilson is a living example OF what man can
h spite Of doctors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
RAILROAD men WIN
IMPORTANT POINT
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Compul
sorry arbitration of railroad labor dis
putes was rejected today by the house,
which voted to substitute in the pend
ing railroad bill the plan Of voluntary
Iconciliation offered by Representative
Sweet and approved by the railroad
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
FORMER EMPEROR
NOW IMPOSSIBLE
(Bv Associated PYess)

. BERLIN, Nov. 15-Konstantin Feb
lrenback, president of the German ma
tional assembly, told the Catholic con-
gress at Freiburg that the issue OF
the war had made the former Emperor
William impossible" according to
the Vossische Zeitung.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
DRY ACT UPHELD
(By Associated Pre.s)

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Federsl
Judge Learned refused today to grant
an injunction restraining the enforce
ment of the Volstead prohibition act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Texas Miners Are Ready For Trip
To Tucson To Battle The Arizona
University ELe0en; Open Date Here

HATURDAX VIII be an open football
y date in Fl Paso. For the first
time since the Inaugural day Of the
season local enthusiasts viii not have
an opportunity Of climbing the hill 70
the stadium and seeing either the IT,
gers or State school OF Mines 20 into
action against one Of the leading
Southwestern elevens
Miners 60 to Tueson-
Tomorrow afternoon the Mines team
VIII leave FOR Tucson. where it bat
ties the Arizona university FOR the
first time 10 the history Of the two
schools. The game with the western
Wildcats VIII mark the climax Of the
1913 footbau season Of the assayer
team as the contest was arranged
purely 20 promote athletic relations
between the two institutions and also
to demonstrate tie practicaoll1v Of a
each year between the most prom
inent college teams OF western Texas,
Arizona and New Mexico. The 4llnes
team has already battled the Roswell
military cadets and the New Mexico
university It win not meet the Le-
silla Aggies this year.
II Puso, however viii witness
the grand VVindup Of the sea-
son on lzsEiriuE afternoon
Games VIII be staged at both
the stadium and at Rio Grlrde
park with q douhlehendcr at the
last named place between MILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

recalled that single successful pass
has been accomplished by the cppo-
sition IN Perranot's territory.
Many Of the forward passes coming
into Ferrenot's territory have been
broken up by him. while many others
he has intercepted and carried back
IN the latter game Perrenot stands
forth as the unchalenged leader. No
other player has even approached
him in the number OF passes INFER
ospted and the number OF yards
gained through them.
While Perrenot has been the
most successful lecuudnry de-
fense man Of the year in break
ing Up and intereeruuE forward
passes. his team mate, Glenn
Brodericlz, has been the weakest.
lIore passes have gotten away
from Glenn than from any other
hack And they have been the
more notable in that several have
been directly responsible for
scores.
This weakness Of Gleuu's IS not the
reflection on his general football
ability that If would appear AZ first
glance Glenu's playing on The whole
has been OF the sterling variety and
has more than counterbalanced his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
CATHEDRAL TIES
WITH METHODIST
Wins From First Baptist
Quintet and Evens up
Race for Title.

BY virtue OF a q to Is victory over
the FIRST Baptist five, Tuesday night
AZ the Y. II. C. A. the fast Cathedral
basketbaIl team went into q tie with
the Trinity Methodist aggregation
FOR the leadership Of the sunday
school league. The Westminster
Presbyterian five was scheduled TO
meet the Mount Sinai team but
STAGED another non-appearance for
felt. It has finally been daeided 70
drep the Westminster team from the
league the team forfeiting one game
To each OF the teams in the tleague
Ia order 10 equalize the scneduie-
was a Real Game
The one game played was worth
4 fun night Of ordinary naskeLDalL
1t was q fast. hard-fought affair
throughout. with the ultimate winner
la doubt until almost the final
whistle Moreover, 10 was replete
with humor, as is always the case
when the new First Baptist team
takes The floor. This aggregation
furnishes more genuine amusement
in actual playing, coupled win the
humorous touches which are inter
spersHi. Khan any team in the league
In the short time they have been IN
the league they have come 70 be re-
garded as the team most worth the
watching. whether they win OF lose
The Cathedral team forged 10 the
'front.' lust after the opening whistle,
when Ccrdova tossed the first basket
OF the night Williams and frlen1
then came back and put the Baptlsts
ont in front For the remainder OF
the half it was a see-saw affair with
the Baptists holding the lead al hair
time BY a score of nine TO seven
Cathedral IN front
sag Shea came big in the second
half and. with Bob Carson and Leo
Wren dropping in q couple Of timely
counters. the Cathedral i've went 20
the front However, 10 was not until
the game was nearly over that the
Catholic team managed 10 establish
a SAFE lead
Coy Friend was q trifie the best
noiutmaker for the Baptists, getting
two field- goals and making good on
one free throw However Jhllg was
but a point behind him, with tive
field goals. sag shea was easily the
big uoiuLmaker, both OF his team ana
Of The night with i've field goals
and three successful free throws Ior
q total OF u points,
Friday night the First Methodist
team is scheduled 10 meet he First
Christian five. II is generally con-
ceded that the 1Iethouists VIII WIN
handily II they are successful. there
will again be triangular tie tor
the leadership
Ihe lineups were: First Baptist.
Friend, II, two field goals one 1oul
goal; Uhlig, II. two field goalsi VAL
lams, C, Two rield goals BeTan, rs
one field goal; Fuller, lgi total, H.
Cathedral, Shea, #, five tield goals.
one foul goal Cordovas T. one field
goal. Wren, C. one field goal Carson.
rg. two field goals Chacons Is totai'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Cannefax Victor
In Table Tourney

Cleveland. o.. gov. 19.-R- L Came
fax. Of New York. took the lead in the
three cushion billiard tournament.
Tuesday night by sensational vic
tory over Pierre 1IaHpome. OF All
YANKEE. 50 TO As. in 81 innings
In tie 18th inning Maupome was l.
points behind ne passed CaunefaS
In the 54th inning by two points
Canaefax came back with runs Of
four. one and two. and took the
match
Charles Otis. Of Brooklyn. defeated
Clarence Jackson, OF Detroit so to
80, in 81 innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
DUNDEE-s PECULIAR RECORD.

Johnny Duudee's recent knockout
victory over Tommy Iucney was
something OF an event IN the lral-
sans boxing career Although uun-
dec has been a tounotcher Tor seven
on elght years. during which be has
fought hundreds Of bouts. his list or
knockouts could be tolled off on the
thumb and fingers Of one hand be-
fore the affair In question since
1911 Dindee has stopped the follow
fna men. Tx Cobb. one round Jack
White. nine rounds; Young Drummie.
two rounds. Johnny OLearyi nine
rounds. Jimmy Powers, nine rounds.
and Tommy Tucbey. five rounds
Despite his lack Of effectiveness Dun
dee never has been accused OF stall
ing. and be is more Of a slugger than
q fancy boxer. Most OF his blows
are of the swinging type and he puts
an his strength behind each Wallop
he lets fly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
SPORTOGRAPHY By Grey.

pionshlp. Noye bases his claim to the
tftle on the fact that Benny Leonard
no longer can make the lightweight
limit OF 153 pounds and Lew Tender
was considered the best man OF the
class Move IS now willing 10 meet
the Philadelphia battler IN a return
enga Eemenl. and IS also ready 70
tackle Leonard at any time Benny
says the word. Noye Is willing TO
meet Leonard at any OF the clubs IN
New Jersey. However, IS prob
able that the bout viii not be ar
ranged. as Noye makes one proVl-
sion. and that Is that the titleholler
must make the lightweight limit.
According to word from Denver,
where the Tendler-Noye battle was
staged. the Quaker City lightweight
was warned twice By the referee for
hitting low before he was finally dis
qualified IN the third round. After
the referee awarded he bout TO Noye
the baftler was examined. and the
phvsician's report said that Noye was
not iuiured and could have continued
the bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

1ury teams and The state school
OF Mines One OF the intentions
OF the football committee IN
charge Of the military Eamcs a. 70
match either the district chm
pionshlD team against the 18th
infantry eleven which was de-
feated In Fl Pas0 Tuesday az
rernoon or TO have the MI star
officers team play the 18th team
posed OF veterans OF the Army Foot
ban league win undoI.-tedly be much
stronger than an OFF 80 eleven tn-
so FAR as teamwork a. general PLAY
ing is concerned Il would be a much
more practicable idea 70 match O. with
the Mines eleven and let the Officers
play The 18Th.
Tigers Meet Albuquerque.
The High school Tigers are max
ing a big bid for the patronage Of tile
fans for their game With the Albu-
querque high school Word from the
New Mexican city is 70 the ette-t
that the visiting team VIII be an e1-
ceptfonal1y strong aggregation this
year and it viii be necessary Tor tie
Tigers 10 80 at top speed an OF the
way in order 70 defeat It The Al5u-
querque team has been scrimmag sir 6
with the New Mexico university team
for the Dast four weeks and has
learned quite a number Of the plays
worked 20 such perfection by the fast
state team
The 18TH Infantry team passed
through FL Paso Tuesday en- route 20
san Antonio. where it VIII play the
Championship eleven OF Fort sam
Houston on Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

The same perfectly balanced fom
that you've always Eked-the same
natural lie on the cheek AZ the
onb night shaving angle and-H
can't cui you face Now add these
6uriher advantages - 1vo-edgsd
blade that doubles your shaving
mileage detachable blade
a Sroppabls blade-a blade that's