davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
Ex'cursionist
Application
Is Rejected
MCCord Explains 10 Woman
That Trip Is Permissible
for ''Men 0nIy"

II { McCorl, chairman OF the
JOIN. committee in chargc'oi arrange
ncn,s for the Chamber ot Commerce
trade excursion. in his energetic el-
ioft 10 have prospective cXcurSionlSts
sign up for .he trip. got one appll-
cation this morning which lie 5
forced to turn down. when he received
d long.dls,ance telephone call from
the southern part of the state A
,qucaky elderly woman'S voice camc
10 him over the wire
rs this the manager OF the cx-
it asked
McCord replied IN the affirmative
We'll" the voice continued" ! sec
by the papers where you are anxious
TO get people TO 60 on Your eNcur-
SION ard was thinking about paying
a little visit 10 my son-in-lLw down
N lcxaS and ! thought 1t would he
kind of nice il | went along sup
pose YOU will have spccial excursion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
w. X. Hearst Gets !,
Most of the EstaW

SAN FRANCISCO, April l8-WilI
liam r Hearst, publisher, is named q
the chici beneficiary in the will Of th(
late Mr., Phoebe \ Hearst, his moth
cr which was filed for probate herd
The value Of the estate is estimated q
between SSOOOO0O and SlO0OO0OO. Thi
Hearst building IN san Francisco wal
bcqucalh,d 10 the four son, Of Nh
Hearst in trust As well a, tie Pleas
anton Cal estate q, Mrs Hearst.
Mrs Hearst during her life dis,
ulbutcd n charity philan,hropie,. ed.
ucailon and public works a fortune
estimated At approximately S2l .UOO.M
Il wa, sad today by friend, Of tht
family
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
DANIELS SEES MARINES
ON DUTY ALONG RHINE

wv NH NNHNlIi''l ! l'NH
tOBLtNL. Thursday April IL
From a parapet Of tie fortreS, th-
renbrcl,,tcn, more ,han tour hundred
feet above the junction Of the Mo>cllc
and Rhine Secretary losephus Dan
iclS, OF the Tinted state, navy. had
his .irN glimpse today Of American
mlrincs OF duty Patrol boats wcte
dartlng back and forth among the
hargc' and tugs ON tho river the
American flag streaming from the
Sternmat Of each little boat
Nh Daniels viii review tomorrow
morning the second ll,l,lon which IN
cllde> brigade Of marines lie viii
x 20 Wic,hadcn on Saturday and
viii return TO Coblcu' by way Of the
Rhine
lie was accompanied TO the fortress
todae hy Mrs Daniels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18

non, and Senator Gore Of Oklahoma.
arrived here yesterday 10 make a tour
OF Porto Rico
senator William s, Kenyon OF
Iowa before sailing from San Iuan
ior New York Wednesday, made this
declaration The American flag will
never be lowered in Porto Rico"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18

Thousands OF men and women are
growing bald every day and don't know
the reason why, This is indeed pity
because badness usually comes from
carelcssness, and anyone who gives the
hnil just n little attention should al
ways have an abundance OF good.
healthy hair Dandrufr and dirt cause
badness by cloggng the pores In the
scalp. and giving the dnndruff germs
fertile ground for prolific breeding.
The trcatmsut Is very simple: remove
the dirt by shamlooing at least once
In ten days and destroy the dandrun
germs by frequently applying A little
OF the genuine Parisian sage. n most
efficient antlscptic liquid that tho best
druggists everywhere are now recon-
mcndnF ~ one Of the quickest and
safest treatments 10 surely stop Itch
Ing scalp nnd falling hair. remove all
dardruif and to properly nourish and
lnvlgora,e the hair roots.
parislan Sage is also In great de-
nHnd by discriminating women because
II Is dellcately pcrtumcd does not color
or streak the hair npd gives y n soft
ness and lustcr that fascinatcs and
compels admiration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM that COLD?
Cold. and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery.

Nobody should feel perfectly
miserable from cold, cough or
br.uc,,al attack ior very long. For
II Ia rs only a liul, whilc to re.
licvc it AMI get hacF on tn, road to
recovery when Dr. Ing's New Dis
coyery /, faithfully used II soon
loosen the phlcgm relieves irritd-
ton, ,oothS the parched, sore throa,
and bring, comfort
Hall a century old and more ropu-
lar today than ever At all druggists
Nc and s ~ (AdyO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
Spanish Firms On Foe Trade List.

WASHINGTON. April lS-Forty-
nine "panish firms have been added
t. the enemy trading list, effective
today, It vas announced last night by
the war trade board -Four Swedish
and two Netherlands firms have also
been added to the list
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18

IONDON That aSntorS should
nr.''c drink nor smoke was said m
Ihr course OF Lecture on Aviation
and ! lic Insurance" given before the
Rrr,h Institute OF Ac,uaries. The
train ou the nervous system OF a
liver /, such that It tend, to excess
m the consumption OF alcohol and to-
barco \ low rate of insurance was
recommended ior ,eetotal and non
,r,nl NM nilniS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
ALLIES PREPARE
TO FORCE ENEMY
TO SIGN treaty
FoCh Shapes Program of
Military Coercion,

PARIS. Thursday Npril H. CIla-
yaS-Milidry experts under the dl-
rection ol Marshal Foch. have been
charged with the lrai,lnc OF rcpor,
on what should be done in the event
that GERMANY rciu,c' TO sign the treaty
OF peace Il b., indicated that the
methods or coercion which the allies
would adorl may include the occupa-
tion Of more German territory the
blockade OF enemy ports and the dis
continuance ol 'hc dispatch OF food
supplies To- Lcrlim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18

For that fine refreshing feeling on a
warm spring morning there is nothing so
invigorating as wel-fitting suit of ath-
letic underwear. There is lot, though in
being rightly fitted And we take particu-
lar care to see that each man gets not only
what is correct to his measure but also best
fitted to his particular physique Mems
Underwear, 81 to $3.50 a suit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18

"Over in New York they have an
odd play; It had only two actor, m it,"
That's nothing | have seen plays
without any actors at all IN them -
Mashlnpinn Post.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
rates won't you' And you 60 to
Texas"

rates won't your And you 60 10
Texas"
MeCord explained very gently that
this excursion was for men only and
didn't afford an opportunity for travel
al reduced rates he says he doesn't
believe the lady quite understands =
all yet
This morning. too. McCord got a
letter from certain young colorcd
mar who recommended himself high
N as an cxcel,r, train porter and
suggested tha, he he appointed to iill
that position during the trip Me
Cord wishes to announce that all sim
liar positions are being handled
through the railroad and Pullman
COmplnlc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
GORE IS IN CONGRESS
GROUP IN PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN, 7 r, April lS-Fii.
teen members of the American con.
gres, including Representative,
Claude ki,chin and Joseph G.. Can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with crafty
ing precision. II regulation of the
diet does not relieve their ,orpidity
DR. Kings New Life Pills will They
ar. perfect bowel trainers cleanse
tn system surely. comfortably 2Sc
adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
LABOR UNREST IS
COME 'ETED Mere BY
Welfare MOVEMENT
Continued from Page ~

'C50'rurd from Page ~
plotc, . 'ly .unug rcgardlc,, OF
the cas ... their sickness
There are several rest rooms for the
women 10 l1r plInt-a very common
and c,>cr.al feature IN the welfare
system O, III companies employing ic-
male labor Colorcd employees have a
rest room a, well as the white. Each
room /, wdcr the direction OF an eN-
perienccd matron. who can advise the
women ON minor troubles and can act
IN the capacity OF a mother to those
that need H.
An extensive safety first" plan is
now also being carried out at the
plant. \ committee composed entire
l. of employees makes a weekly tour
Of the plant talking with the work
sncn a, we'll a, the foreman and en-
deayorinp to lind out the things thai,
are unpleasant. unsatisfactory and I'M
safe Thi, committee has proven a
particularlr successful innovation as
mean, OF keeping the managers ~
touch win ,hs need, of Tie men and
in promolrs good viii IN the plant
according 90 OFFICIALS
Ma,o9- at Wilson Plant.
Wilson TO have a very similar
and rp, e, efficient organization.
Mairor, are continually working
,i,,,n.,.,, ,1. r,,nt An eperieneed
~" ..;l ,...,.c ,,-lcr mo, only ';eeps
~ ,a,,.h ..,'. .,r,Iy with emnloyes bu,
-. .Ie. no.. t..,l tour, 10 the homes
,rd ,,T;i.r.. mi ali persons hired IN
@ ,u ,i,m, 'S,.'' nn ,Se.o ~" y;s;,s She tries
Wv P'a" "or,.i, ,,e ,rdiv;dual IDEAS OF
'. y, "',., '"' ..,'rd - ,hc romnary
I'VE "'' .hs,n .herc ncc,,ary.
s"u m . ..,. mamie living She
'g .;,..., ,,nl. a, her command
..r ,,... h,l, i, certain cases.
.r ...,,,n, NOW encouraging
.,.,.,,. :, ,rg,ri,e baseball
.. go, .,,,es hr,vccp departments
"a ,,,l o,hcr or,anilstions. The
'',D mn,o,r, ' 6rn;shc. a certain number
i" .n,,. i,r mn, nnrnose
~, -, ho ror,,. /.
,,,'s., ~" ,,., ,e on, op,v receives med.
taken SIC, nc ''.' .b I''P o.n.c o,r,, ~ ,hc
-. 90 "',, h,n con, flowers regular
Il. ,, ,r.I
- TL. Snr,h,yc.tcrn Bell Telephone
,.nn,oy !, IN some ways more repre-.
.n,p,;.o Up"" of local labor conditions
,sn" ,bs ,ro narling companies cx-
wa. ,.'' ,Lo ,,', ,b,, /, employcs a
ep D." ,..,n, WV, ~ young female
'"lt
TGs r,,,,er;, which is maintained
-, considerable cxpcn.e to the com
2 a. oo'''"J ,br a',o moe, S.noularly feature
P"'t ~ ,.1,o,, ~" The raicter,a Is for
~. "e ~ o ,,s" ~, ,lc,bonc Girls and /,
nc >''. .,., ,",' h1,r ;r III. week except
, 'P'u ',, L,n,. on S,,u-day night, II,
'Iice 'o",, .,. Wv ,,'..,"o ~, /, O11 meals A
1'''e> u ,n ''' ",''"Ni .' i,w o ,l,, IN. pirl,
.''l. D., . g, ,..'I ' ,.,t f,r from 10 10
5G "a" s,, ' wv ,bc nrroo,, Of the
.o,,o,,r =, ,,p This cafeteria for the
company :" ,I WV ,,,I ,.i' oriy MAINTAINING
rPel.N W. .,o,l ,.., .rncrs., from com
''' ''
F""l '"'r r.. n,n.,, poou-
i"' - ,,J.-
\ m'clE aNPo'n'eu I',' oI'., t'.a, ' anon
ne a''''''oh oi " .. ','',' '','' ,.,, ~ " nocnl,r
.,.' u'.9 M .S. G,' .,,s - go between
P'',' ' "r ~ ,.,, n,r;,ds A
SINUS Iu" "'''tN ,,a,, r,i,rd
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
doctors SAY
THE new CAL0MEL
| IS BEST MEDICINE
New Variety, Called Calotabs, Is
Purified and Refined From Nau-
seating and Salivating Effects
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved.

According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medical authorities,
calomel was the best and most uni
versally useful of all medicines. MedI-
cal authorities prescribed calomel for
almost every disease and explained
that it was the best and surest Of all
system purifiers. They say that calo-
mel cleanses the liver, stomach,
bowels and kidneys and purifes the
blood from all poisons, making the
system pure and clean so that nature
can quickly restore the health.
Now that science has purified calo-
mel OF all its nauseating and danger
Gus qualities, the new kind of calomel
called ''Calotabs." is even more popu-
lar than the old. As a. liver-cleanser
and system purifier Calotabs are more
effective than the old style calomel,
yet are entirely delightful in effect.
One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal-
low OF water-that's all. No nausea,
no salts. nor the slightest unpleasant
ness. Next morning you awake feel
ing fine, with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please and
go where you please-there Is no re-
striction OF habit or diet or danger
of salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thIrty-five
cents. Your Druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs, and will re-
fund your money if you are not de-
lighted with them.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01

to restore William F. Arant as su-
perintendent of Crater Lake National
Park. from which position he was re-
moved by Secretary of Interior Lane.
were upheld by the Supreme Court.
Arant claimed protection under Civil
Service laws.
On motion of the company the gov
ernment's antitrust suit against the
Corn Products Refining Company was
withdrawn yesterday. The withdraw
al is preliminary to the settlement of
the suit which is under way in New
York and which will be announced
in detail by Attorney General Palmer,
as soon as arrangements have been
completed. o..
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01

including Superintendent Thurston's
letter suspending Miss Wood and the
letter written by the Board OF Educa-
ton in reply to a protest by the
teachers, informing them that the
matter was one out of their turisdic-
tion.
During the discussion of the protest
the question was raised as to whether
the restoration of Miss Wood by the
board would nulllfy a suit for dam
ages.
Suggest SUIT for Damages.
TT seems to me-" one teacher de-
clared, that Miss Wood has grounds
for a damage suit against both the
board and the writers of the two let
ters OF complaint"
Offers of financial and moral sup
port by the Federal Employees Union
was accepted by the teachers. The
representative Of the Federal en-
pIoyes stated that he had been en-
dowed with authority to offer as
sistance In securing legal hsp If
necessary.
The meeting went on record in
dorsing a teachers council, such as
has been organized in several other
large cities. ana authorizing the ex-
ecutive committee of the High School
Teachers Union to proceed in the
matter of the protest against Miss
Woods suspension and the demand
for a public hearing in their own way,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
3 D. C. BIRDMEN
IN LOAN FLIGHT
Leave Boiling Field on First
Lap Of Cross Country
~ Trip.

Three Boiling Field pilots showed off
from the Anacostia flying field on o
six weeks flying trip in the interest
of the Victory Liberty Loan.
The flyers are under orders to pro-
ceed first to Mineola Field, L. L. where
they will join some of the best avia-
tors in America, for the loan flight
trip. Eighteen planes are expected
to make the tour.
Capt. Arthur L. Simonin, Lieut. Leo
F. Post and Second Lieut.. Ellis S.
Middleton were the men selected to
represent Boiling Field.
Senator Charles B. Henderson Of
Nevada for the second time took
flight over Washington. He went up
with Lieut.. P. d. Lucas at noon yes
terday. They hovered over the city
at a height of 1900 feet.
Two aerial mail planes carrying Of
fetal Navy CORES spondence left the
Anacostia Naval Air Station yester-
day for Hampton Roads. After a
cessation Of aerial mail service for
several days, two seaplanes from
Hampton Ronds landed at the station
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
AUTO TIRE BLOWOUT
CAUSES MANS ARREST
Alleged Bootlesger Thought Police
Were Shooting at Him.

A blowout OF an automobile tire on
the Bladensburg road Saturday night
was responsible for the arrest of
Cal A. Bell. colored, 2sl9N NJ street
northwest, on charge of violating
the Reed amendment and the SELF
ure of twenty-three cases of whiskey
In half pints and two cases Of beer.
Bell. according to mounted Police
men Bryan and Middleton of the Ninth
precinct, whizzed by them on the
road. The two policemen were out
distanced, but suddenly rear tire
went bang" Thinking that he was
being shot at, Bell halted, and the
two mounted men rode up.
When searched Bell is said to have
had S2s5 in cash in his pockets and a
bank book showing deposits of s5.-
zoo. The case was set for April 10.
lie put up cash bond of 81 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Surplus Motor Trucks
To Be Sold at Auction

Surplus motor trucks. according TO
the proposed method outlined by the
War Department yesterday. will be
distributed to various Government
branches, where needed.
After all requirements have been
filled various truck manufacturers will
be asked to voluntarily take back We
hicles of their own make. giving the
Government a fair market price.
Whatever surplus remains after these
methods have been exhausted, will be
sold at public auction.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Isaac Cans Gets Present
From Members of Jury

In appreciation of the efficient serv-
ices of Isaac Cans as foreman of the
District grand jury the jurymen of
the District court yesterday presented
Mr.. Cans with a handsome gold chain
and knife.
u. ID. Blackstone made the presenta-
tion speech yesterday at 1890 o'clock
in the grand jury room.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
ASSAIL ACTIONS
OF DRY OFFICERS
Charge Prohibition Officers
With Discourtisies In
Searching Baggage.

Richmond. Va, March 31.-Gov.
Westmoreland Davis has received a
communication from John Barter
Payne, counsel for the United States
Railroad Administration, which
contained letter from Mayor
Parker Quincy Moore, Of Whining
ton, n. C.
Mayor Moore. according to the
communication from Payne, protests
against the unscrupulous methods
used by prohibition officers in
search Of baggage of passenger
trains for whisky. He charged that
he had received complaints from
women travelling in Pullman berths
that they had been awakened by
the officers who demanded to know
if they had any whisky.
Call Onccrx asThugs.-
The mayor characterized the agents
as being thugs in the guise of off,
GERS" and further stated that after
the baggage had been opened such ar
ticles that struck the fancy OF the
'searchers" were taken.
Gov. Davis has taken the matter
up with Prohibition Commissioner ]
Sidney Peters to instruct his men tC
use discretion in dealing with women
stating at the same time that he is
desirous of having the law enforced
but warning Peters to see that hi:
men do not exceed their authority.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
DENIES
DEBS REHEA!R|NC
Exhaust Last Legal Right.
Must Serve Sentence,
Unless Pardoned.

BY refusing Eugene v. Debs, So
cialist, a rehearing. his conviction un-
der the espionage act was affirmed by
the Supreme Court Yesterday, and all
hope of freedom through the courts
was abruptly ended.
Several weeks ago the court affirmed
Debs' conviction and sentence of ten
years In the penitentiary for utter
ances at speech at Canton, Ohio.
Debs must now serve his sentence
unless freed by executive clemency.
In a suit between the government
and the Union Pacific Railroad the
court decided that land-grant railroads
are entitled to full fare for trans
portation of discharged soldiers, mill
tary prisoners, rejected volunteers or
retired and furloughed soldiers.
All Soldiers Not Troops.
These classes of soldiers do no,
come within the definition of troops
which. according to grant, the rail
road was obliged to carry at re.
duced fare.
Rulings of lower courts. declining
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01

- figures OF the Fuel Adminisua~ !
tion yesterday.
Both anthracite and bituminoJ,s.-
coal produced during that week AZ
gregated s,64S.00O tons. a decreaxS
OF -4.57z.o0Os tons. OF over 50 pbr
cent from production during the
corresponding week OF last ye~~~
the figures show.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Tom Taggart is in Town.

Former Senator Tom Taggart is
in town. He says politics is quiet
out Indiana way. but expects things
to perk up soon. He isn't saying
anything as to runners or winners.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Coal Production Last Week
Reaches Low Mark of Year

Coal production. during the week
ending March %. reached the low
est mark recorded for weekly coal
outputs since Christmas. according
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
PANAMA CANAL AND MONROE DocTRlNE

American commercial opportunities around the
Mediterranean OF the West, in particular, and In
Latin America, in general, will reach their run
when government there becomes government for
the welfare OF the people, rather than for the ag-
grandizement OF the ruling class" These words
were written by Frederick J. Haskin in 1913. ana
and may well be applied today. in view of the
League of Nations covenant, and the discussion
which has been aroused in relation to the Monroe
doctrine.
Senator Hitchcock n his defense of the League
OF Nations covenant said: I'VE have been told that
this league would abandon the Mon
roe doctrine that Is we would abandon right
to attack any nation which sought to gain foot
hold in the Western hemisphere Well the Mon
doctrine enunciated when each nation had
to for herself. but the purpose of hte
League OF Nations includes the purpose OF
the Monroe doctrine. that is. to prevent the ag-
gression OF nations each other, and anything
that had the character Of attack upon any Amer
lean republic of unfriendy act against the
United States would become at once subject for
activity of the League of Nations
In view of these words of Senator Hitchcock.
the chapter on American Trade Opportunities by
Mr.. Haskin, n story Panama Canal, has
a peculiar Significance.
At the time of the completion of the canal, Mr.
Haskin pointed of the very dangers we
face today--dangers that the League of Nations
would most certainly lessen He says: IF the
opening of the Panama canal spells American
O.
field for International politics in which the United
States must make itself the dominant factor and
in which il will have a transcendental interest. 1t
will unquestionably give to the Monroe doctrine
importance and render maintenance a
urgent necessity than Prior this time the
breaking down of the Monroe doctrine would have
been greatly detrimental to the interests of the
United States. but from this time forth the domna
tion OF the Caribbean by other strong nation
would likely prove most disastrous American
welfare. 1t might lead to the loss of the canal
itself. and would then witness great
way transformed from military asset of imme-
date benefit into base of operations against
Probably the chief danger to which the Monroe
doctrine is exposed is from those countries whose
rulers profit most by it's enforcement. While the
United States control its affairs in such a
way not to bring into question this doctrine il
IL not certain that the rulers of the Amer
lean nations will always do we'll In fact some
of the countries have conducted their affairs
such way might have involved the United
States in with foreign power. s
Those who denounce the League of Nations be-
cause of the Monroe doctrine. lose sight of
the fact that the protection that the Monroe doc
trne effects, and more. is given in the convenant
IN of aggression, instead being compelled to
defend the Western Hemisphere alone; we would
have the sympathy and help OF the League of Ma
lions in carrying out the spirit of the organiza-
ton