davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
BUYS $50 PLANES
FOR TRADE USES

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Roy U. Con
ger, of New York. today became the
worlds greatest private owner Of air
planes. airplane engines and parts,
He announced the purchase o: $50
airplanes, 700 engines and vast guam
titles of parts and accessories from
the Canadian government which dis
posed of the planes allotted by the
British government for Canada's war
flyers. Fifty planes were returned
to Canada to train men in colleges as
flyers.
The cost OF the equipment t. Great
Britain was said to be more than
S1O.OOO,OOO. The price Conger paid is
unknown.
The planes will be diverted into
commercial transportation lines in
Canada, according to present plans.
and Conger expects later to enter the
field in the United States He owns
a large airplane plant at Erie. Pa.
Conger has been granted six months
use of Leaside field, Toronto, to re-
build the airplanes.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Men Let House Burn,
So Va. Women Organize
OWn Fire Department

1t took the little town of Claren-
don, tucked away in Virginia to beat
the world. Clarendon, small in size
and population, leads the universe in
feminism and women's rights.
Clarendon has the first women s
.lre department that ever greeted a
startled world. Z 1t Is to be an abb
soIutely independent affair with a
woman chief and composed entirely
Of women.
Clarendon's women's fire depart
ment rises like phoenix out of the
smouldering ashes of the home OF e.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
WAR LABOR BOARD MAY
BE ASKED TO AVERT STRIKE

PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 31.-The
War Labor Board will be asked by
employees and workers in silk mills
here to attempt arbitration OF differ
ences which, IL is now expected. will
result in a strike Of 10000 men next
Monday morning.
The men are asking for a 44-hour
week at the same pay they now are
receiving for fifty hours.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ABoLIsH cUsToMs LInE

PARIS. Jan. 31.-one OF the arst
consequences Of the reOecupafion q
Alsace-Lorraine has been the suppress
sion OF the customs hne-of the Vosges.
a aeeree Nili appear in tomorrow's
Official Journal fixing the French eDs-
toms line(along the frontiers OF ESQ
The German customs agents bavs
been dismissed and an agreement has
been made with Switzerland for
opening the frontiers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
TO RECOGNIZE NEW COSTA
RICAN GOVERNMENT

Speedy recognition OF the Tinoco
government of Costa Rioa was 7ex-
peeted by Senator Moses of New
Hampshire today as a result Of the
action Of a subcommittee Of the SEN
etc Foreign Relations Committee in
recommending that recognition be
extended.
'''The only question now is how the
Administration can save its face"
Senator Moses said. There are three
or four ways of recognizing the Tin
oco government without embarrass-
u,ent an certain that one of these
S!u be taken"
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
A. E. F. WANTS MONUMENT
TO W0MANHo0D IN D. c.

The erection of a monument in
Washington to american woman
hood in commemoration of her 10y
atty, sacrifices and devotion to the
American expeditionary forces" is
being fostered in the Third American
Army in France, it was learned here
today.
1t is proposed that a committee be
appointed by General Pershing to col
lect funds for this monument, and
that only members OF the A. E. F. be
allowed to contribute, enlisted men to
give 81 each and officers, So.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

the wrong end, which naturally didn't
have half as much effect on the hre
rs il did on the bystanders%
CIarendon's fire chief is young and
pretty. Before her marriage to w.
A strauss she was a trained nurse
from Georgetown University Hos
pitaI. Strauss formerly served on the
District Fire Department, and Mrs.
strauss feels, therefore, that fire-
fighting Is something Of a family ac-
compIishment. ~
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Tells of BIunders.

The same thing could happen any
day in the week" Mrs. Strauss de-
clarcs, Indignantly. ITS a case
where the women have simply got to
take hold. If the women had been
trained they could have done much TO
save the HoshaIl home. AS II was
no one knew how to attach hose or
operate a chemical The man who
opened the first tank let it run out
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

RELIEF FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
Appropriations of $125,OOO for re-
lief work in connection with the
Minnesota forest fire of last fall was
announced yesterday By the Ameri-
can Red Cross
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Mothers! Read the Signs!

If you will learn to give Cascarets, the candy
cathartic, to your children, instead of castor oil,
calome and pills, you viii save money, and avoid
lots of worry, cozxing and sickness. Truly!
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
Brunswick Tires Are
The Tires for You'll

The best fabric attain
able is found in the Bruins
wick. The tread is made
according to 4 formula Of
proven superiority. Every
reinforcement which adds
20 tire mileage has been
adopted. The Brunswick
ii constructed ON sound
engineering principles So
as best To overcome The
common tire troubles.
We have disregarded
cost. The Brunswick truly
lives mp 70 our standards.
We believe honestly that
never before has a tire
been sold on 50 close a
margin.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

net Homo OI Company, have organized .Dsout
ID observe have been well managed. aad ilc pap-
40 been to.d. well located and HAYES GOOD chance
ise 9f tho Unprecedented success of our uscFi1us
q several II the latesi rotary drilling outfits These
day and night make q well In about twenty -t9o
20 our stockholders az we'll as pursclvcs We aie
We are heavy Investors in ai 0Hr companies
has firmly stood by his slogan of u0 salarics l0r OK
Zee expenditure and 4 field man
undcflald Win 1l sand. and Ne are going allrr
SELVES and everyone associated with u.
s Time Expires They VIII BE Accepted a. Market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
NeW-O-RumO Cures
"Xaty' Engineer
Suffered From Rheumatism
Until He Couldn't Drive
Engine.

VT Ihoman. husky Katy" En-
g.urcf who drives the h'g engines
that pull passenger tram, SO > and
40 20 m and out Of OKLAHOMA City
became victim ot rlyuma,lSm
through exposure 90 al sorts OF
weather. lie suffered for several
months until finally he was compelled
10 hy oil and could 30 longer drive
hi, engine Nothing seemed 10 cure
him until he tried New -O-Rumo a
wonderful new specific ior internal
use and now he says he IS perml-
ucnly cured Read
Il was unable 10 drive my engine
on a Missouri. Kansas and Texas
passenger and had suffered from rheu-
matism for more than year ! got
so bad ! had TO quit work Finally ]
bought a bottle OF New.O-Rumo and
alter taking the second bottle went
back to work entirely cured | know
II was New O. Rumo that effected the
cure"-V. T Thoman. }l4 South Har-
yey St. Oklahoma CITY
Ncw-O- Rumo has relieved hundreds
OF sufferers OF chrome rheumatism
Its tonic effects also build up the
body. You can get 1t at nearly all
druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
OF - ior months treatment
Ncw-O- Rumo Co. corner Reno and
Harvey St. Oklahoma City. tAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

and because Of the conviction among
ilw Turks oi the dlsiniefe,icdnes, oi
America, n II IL called upon 10 as
sumo such charge. II might natfall,
first )ake upon itself the Guard IN
ship not only oi Turkey in Europe
but also a considerable portion OF
TURKEYS former provinces, including
Armenia
Up 10 this moment ,hc whole
project IL still subject 10 complete
feadlu,imen' Neyer,hele,s. II is ielt
by some Of the delegate, that II the
league of nation, !, assured on a
bas, Of freedom Of discrimination,
the great poSefs may be willing 10
abandon their plan, for the complete
annexation Of former German col.
onles and separated sections Of late
enemy states, although opposition IS
expected from the colonial govern
mrnt, n such scheme.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
POWERS OPPOSE
WILSON PLAN OF
RULING COLONIES
lcor,lnu,d from Pare -

iha, the "maniatorie,' might feel
themselves saddlei with enormous Il.
nlucial responsibilities in an effort
- dcyclop their ward, and We, he sub
lcJt 20 criticism IN the event that they
iSf'cd to bring them forward
President Wilson himself fell,
called upon 10 answer this argument
hy the s,a,cmen, ,la, by the Nwetj-
can plan contemplated the mandatory
power would hc liable only for nd.
m,niHra,iyc expenses other eNncn'''
would he made only when authorized
hy the league uulcsS the colony was
able t1 finance itself on, OF its own
resources While the plan has not
progressed 90 a poin, where any at
,cmnt has been made 10 assign par.
ticuar nations 10 these guardian.
ships the matter has been the sub
icct Of special thought and conSld,ra.
ton
In the case Of america it has been
suggested that owing TO rs large IN.
flucnce IN Tur cy through the nu.
merou, graduates os Robert college
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

posing OF the Adfatic coast, which
conflicts violently with Jugo' Slay and
Clecho. Slovak Interest,", the MAJ
continue, THE second is the treaty
between Great Britain and Japan,
under which Japan gets the German
I,land, m the north Pacific. The
third is the treaty between Great
Britain and the king OF 'he lledlar,
under which Damascus forms part
oi the territory given to the ''edjh
Kingdom
Damascus he, near the border line
Of the sphere, Of control In syria and
Palestine agreed upon between> the
British and the French The latter
are most anxious 30 have Damascus
included within their sphere, while
the Hedju delega rs are equally
anxious 10 retain Danatcu,, a, Il IS
already under their administration"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
The Strong WITHSTAND the Winter
ON Retief fhan The Mcak

Old people Who arc feeble and
Younger people who are weak, vii be-
strengthened and enabled ~ gU
'iruurh ,'c cold weather hy niur
GROVES TNSTFlESS rhl ION
ID wh.h +, SIMPLY IRON and QUl-
NINE suspended ~ syrup So pleas
an' even ,h.'dren Ike y Nor can
our ircl -, Strengthening lnusur
a,.ug E,,c., Price DOg t\i,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
TRANSMISSION
Volunteer Is
Found Here
Friend Of Patient RobS Sol
dier Of Chance to Give
Up Blood Free,

A young soldier Just discharged
from the army presented hlm,eil at
the United States Employment Hn'
fcau this morning and volunteered -
submit himself without compensation
10 the blood TRANSMISSION operation
expected 10 save the lite oi, an Okla
homa llly invalid
The oiler came too late. however
since the doctor ~ charge OF ,hr case
Rad Just telephoncd that a friend oi
the pailcn, had been found who wA'
willing to undergo the operation
Employment bureau officials have
been looking for several diy, lof 4
man who was willing 10 give up 4
quart NJ two Of ms blood. au' ''l
had been offered - a remuneration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

after various subjects Thu, Brazil
will voice the feeling Of the Central
ana South American nations a, re
CARDS the league Of nations, Cuba
will pay especial attention 10 inter
national labor legislation, while lru.
quay will especially interest lttfli N
Observation-Disclosures OF ports, water
ways and railway,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
South Americans
viii Act Jointly

PARIS. Tuesday. Jan lS-lhe del.
cga,es Of the South and Central
American nations 10 the peace con
ference, decided a, meeting held to-
DAY 10 create a commission 20 sale
guard the interests OF all these ma
tions before the conference. with del.
egateS especially assigned 10 look
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Three Treaties Are
PlaqueinQ Conference

PARIS. Jan. I'm connection
with territorial questions, the peace
conference - confronted by no less
than three secret treaties. says the
par,, edition OF the London DAILY
Mail today
The ift is the treaty between
Great Britain. France and Italy. DIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
BLISS And CROSBY
TO QUIT COUNCIL

PARIS. Jan 9-O,Jif J. Crosby
president oi the in'er.lihcd council
ipr war purchase, and finance and
Cen Iaskcl II bliss OF the council
have resigned their feSlguation' to
take effect February ! the orlgn'!
funruors oi the council having been
substantially fulfilled
The council IS composed oi dele
gates IRON the principal associated
governments, For more than year
/, has supervised ari compared the
rcQu il.ou, ui the European allies
Tor supplies and finance from the
United Satrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
LITIGATION SEEN
IN PEERS ESTATE

Uordon time. cable Copyright 1919. by
tho public lgiErr tumtnuyl
LONDON, Jan l9-Lord Michel
ham. originally head Of the banking
firm Of Stern Brothers OF London,
Paris and Frankfort died recently
leaving a fortune Of some S0pOOOOO
A cayca, has been entered against the
execution of his will which may lead
10 litigation.
Eight years ago Lord Mcclellan
started the firm OF Herbert Stern 4
Co, doing business m London and
New York, IN which the late Colonel
Millard llouslckrt London reprcSen-
,a,ye Of the United States Steel com.
pany, became n partner
II appears Lord Michelham's son.
lS years old, married two days before
his fathers death Nertha Isabella
Cape. lust twice his own age /, fur
ther appears that about ,hrcc.Quar,er,
OF Lord MtJhclham'S wealth was IN
heri,ed from his father and cn,ailed
The presen, peer is a lad whose health
is 50 poor that he was rejected as un-
fit Tor military service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Habitunl Constipation Cured in Ato
Il DayA

"LAX .FOS WITH PErSlN' i,
a specially prepared Tonic Laxative
FOR Hih,ual Constipation II te-
lieyes promptly bu, should he taken
regularly tor Il 20 n lly, 90 induce
regular action f. Stimulate, ard
Regulate, Very Pleasant TO Take
SOC per bottle D\dG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

A quaek doctor was heing exam
ined at an inquest upon the treatment
oi a patient who had been IN his care
u gave him ipecaruanha" he said
"Nou nigh, Just as well have given
him the aurora boreali'," replied the
coroner
Indeed. your honor. an that's Just
what I'd given him next, II he hadn't
unfortunately died"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

home and only one wooden stairway
connects the second floor where lu3
glrls sleep IN two rooms, with the
iif,t, the senators found,
"l ,huddef 20 think what would
happen II thl, building should catch
tire m the night" a senator 'ald.
No Sewer Connection.
II vas found that the home Is not
connected with sewer and all pi the
sewage dumps into cess pool not a
hundred yards from the building and
within the bafb.wlfe enclosure which
surrounds a.
Water and vast. from ihe kitchen
IS dumped out the back door and to
day there was nauscating stencil
from this filth that made the COM
nlilee step around last 20 keep out
of H.
While the home Is primarily sup.
posed 20 he place oi correction, the
senators found many l'iilc girls,
some not more than Q wears old.
whose sole "ulien,c' 3, that lhcy afc
orphan, and have no other place
Go 80
Why are you here" pfe,i, little
llla Iee Mays, II year, old, wa'
asked
Cause mamas dead" was her
plNinlye answer
In Home -Four Years.
Roe Whitehead X years oll. says
,hc hl, been ~ the home for four
wears and q, only m the fourth grade
800 school because she has 20 tend The
engine thar runs the water pump all
the time and n not allowed To at
tend classes
"Do you wan, 20 50 20 'Cho'lf
she was asked
"Yc, hut there 3, mo- one else 20 fur
the engine" Me- ald
The gifl sad her mother and iliher
both were living ~ Blackwell an,
sad her mother bad tried 20 get he'
release hu' ira' the home manage
mrnt would not allow her 20 go
There's no one else 20 fun the en
| s.nc y0u see" she aid simply
The senate committee took a nliaN
public ,o the home prepared 90 MAKE
| dispositions \ formal report ui inI
! ings wll De made 90 the senate, b
was said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Council Considers
Polish Question

PARIS. Jan. 9-The supreme
council of the peace conference had
before IL Tor consideration on as.
'embllng ihl, morning the Polish
question and the Instructions TO be
gwen the allied mission 10 Poland,
recently authorized and about 10 leave
10 ~ eastward journey The program
called for the appearance Of Polish
ard Creeho Slovak representative be.
fore the council 10 present their views
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Sentimental POEM
FOUND IN SCHOOL
(cor,lnucd from Page -

away. or rather plotting ,o run away
she said.
."llow do YOU happen 10 be ~ ihi,
place" she was asked
Judge Misiniormed
NV mother died and papa wasn't
able TO take care oi me He took
r,c down 10 nudge IN Mu,k1gcc The
Judge said this home va, a NICE clean
place where could learn sewing and
house work, so thcy sen, me here
II was brought out by the senator
ial investigation today that Tor two
months there were No chairs iu tive
rrw school and ,ha, the girls had TO
,it on the floor all day long N study
nc their lessons Mrs y II Old.
ham. ono OF the teachers. made this
statement, To Senator Hall
There i, NO iirc escape on the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Vital Statistics

elrths,
Mr and Mrs q q Tnelry l?5 West
Twenty ninth street, hoy
Mt and Mrs Raymond Burr bOsls
North Phillips avenue, girl,
Mrs. Mary Fsrrs,
The body of Mfs. Mary Fartls, who
died yesterday evening NJ her home In
the 800 block ON Thlr,eth street
south, will be shipped this afternoon by
Street 4 Draper TO Denver, okla, for
burial.
BUILDING psrmlts
Prank Drahnugh 2lSl West FouIh
street. garage, tp,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Wou,d Recognize Finns.

PARIS, Jan 9--lhe French gov
efnment. according TO the Journal, has
proposed 90 the powers that Finland
he recognized as an independent na-
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

RERNE. Tuesday Jan 3S-Count
Iulus AndraS y iorner Au'uo Hun.
garau foreign mihiNer has arrived
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

According 10 the Waco 1imcS-lier-
aid. wha, is taking place in Europe
+, wha, will take place in any coun
,ry where freedom isn't the watch
word IN all legislation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Piles Cured in o 10 " DAYS

Druggists refund money 1t rNiO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind Bleeding or PfotudIng Pie,
Stops Irritation. Sou,hr, and Heals
You can gct rc,tiul sleep alter uc
first application. Price 90. lNdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29


NDI SIDED SENEUEIf
torpl Dssf, " Irbun, la, ,rnporf.
rriNHto shelly II. ismfisid. Jsnhs.
rfNaie Gcofso D.. M.inafd. tonh,rs
Private Gui 4. Dean. 1891 Last
inurth tr,rt, Oklahoma th,,
Private Oienh II. Iancher. Oiu.tss.
WOUNDED DEGREE uSDETEW
MiSEb
rrI,ate james Hamilton. sulphur.
pfiNatr Theodore .. IiH,ns-, Tulsa.
rrhsir Edward 4. JtWsbufJ. BLACK
well.
Private oscar oliver. Edmond.
Private frank ~. Iiillman, Ukmulgse,
PRIVATE Nstnrir ~. Merrill. Nitian.
rfi,nir Jamss 4. Wade, Tulsa
IfNntr Ralph y. sherman, ffIOr
NOuSDED HLl0HTLi
torpl. John bland.
totpl. Lnr y. Ingram. Oklah"ms
'ity.
rfi,atr Mathew &. Ii,ading. " Hard
Private John ". Phelps, McNlrs-
ter.
Pri,nt. Ii,nInmin Jones, Falkland.
rti,nir Jack shepard, Iufnula
Orrhatc Henry liie,ius. Indinnola.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Hold Up plsads Gulltv

chatge Of holding ur Harry ru,k.
entered plea oi guilty before Judge
Clarke this morning IN the district
court He will he sentenced this after
noon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
GOLDMAN ASKS TO BE SHIPPED
 TO BOLSHEVIK|
Anarchist Plans to Help the 1. w. w. in America From
 Soviet Land

NEW YORK, Dec. Hilary Vein berger, counsel for Emma Goldman, who announced that she would waive her legal rights to ask appeal from the deportation order on which she is to be sent back to Russia with Alex ander Berkman, her companion of years and so 80 other Russian radi- calls, tonight forwarded to Attorney General Palmer formal notice of her action.
 MT. Palmer in telegram received today by MT. Weinberger stated that the formal notice "was necessary" and if forwarded direct to the department of justice it would be presented to the supreme court, which had been peti- toned for writ of error or appeaP' from the order issued fo her depOrta- tion.
 Miss Goldman in a statement made public by he counsel, declared she now expects the government "to keep it's promises" and deport her within ten days,' the limit of which she said, Twill be up aSturday" She added that among things she expects to do in Soviet Russian, would be organization of a Russian friends of American freedom" along lines similar to those of the American friends of Russian freedom" in 1905 which aroused senti- ment against the 'tyrannies of the czar"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
JURY TOPROBE
 MINERS CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. IA grand jury summoned by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson today began an investiga- tion of charges of conspiracy on the part of coal miners and operators to limit the production of coal. The charges brought by the government allege violation of the Lever fuel con trol act, a wartime measure, and of the antitrust laws which have been in force for years.
 The grand jury this morning re- ceives instruction from Judge Ander- son to let its conclusion be an answer to the question whether the United States government or a group of men should rule this country, and whether we shall be governed by law or force"
 Judge Anderson referred to charges that the miners and operators in joint conference, had reached agreements intended to wipe out competition be- tween union and non-union mines and that the courts order for resembling the strike had been compiled with "in form only" and instructed the grand jury to investigate fully the defiant at titude of the miners in refusing to heed the withdrawal order.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
GERMANS SHIP MACHINE GUNS
 FUR M|EX|CANS
Allied Soldiers Hold Up Big Consignment for Carranza
 in Holland

COBLENZ, Tuesday, Dec. 1.-Two accessories being sent to Mexico from Germany and discovered in transit across Holland have been held up by the allied military authorities. accord ing to information reaching the Amer ican officials here.
 The exportation of war material by Germany is a violation of the arm istice and peace treaty. The German government has been asked to ex- plain the shipments and not to at tempt any further exportation of such arms.
 First shipment consisted of four car loads of second hand machine guns, all boxed and ready for ocean trans port. This shipment consisted of 2695 machine guns, and according to Marshal Foch, the guns arrived in Holland on November 2S, the senders being the firm of Brockelman and Senetgrun of Cassel The consignee was the Johai Munts Arms and Trad ing company of Amsterdam.
 The communication to the interal- lied armistice commission at Cologne, giving notice of these shipments says that Marshal Foch has information showing that the shipments had been made across Holland with destina- tion Mexico.'