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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
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Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
ME EX|CANS BATTLING IN
 THE STREETS OF JUAREz
The Extent of the Battle indicates That May be Decisive Action Troops Charged the Rebels as They A
 vanced Down the Principal Business Street-ColonelJ j. Gonzales Escobar, Garrison Commander, Was Wounded Four Times, f


 Juarez, Mexico, June 15.-Fighting was resumed in Juarez at 4.\0 D. m. By six o'clock the rifle fire was more general than at any time last night. Federal troops charged the rebels as they advanced down Calle Comercio, the principal business street, repuls- ing them.
 Colonel J. Gonzales Escobar, garri- son commander, was wounded five times and hurried to Fly Paso for treatment.
 The fight tonight swung to the south and was iN progress around the aban- doned Juarez agricultural college, where Villa had his seventy wounded. As the federals apparently were not expecting an attack before dark, the outer line of trenches was thinly man. ned and the federals withdrew toward the town proper, carrying their ma chine guns and boxes of Mauser am- | intuition with them.
 Endorsements were hurried from | the flats to the west of the town where no military activity had yet oc- l cured and down the steep hill iron Fort Hidalgo and engaged the advanc | ing enemy.
 | After dawn today the firing becam, 1 desultory on bother sides with an oc
 casional Shot from Fort Hidalgo.
 Villa troops during the darknes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
ses competition flights around

prises competition flights around London.
 Manchester, Alcock's home town, de- sire sto have the honor of first vel coming the aviator, but the air min istry officials said today that it was likely he would come to London be- fore going to Manchester. It was add ed that at any rate tw generous re- erous receptions awaited Alcock and Brown.
 Although intensely interested in the flight, Londoners apparently were not as enthusastic as during Hawker's at tempt to span the ocean. The people also seemed to remer-rer when the news of the success CT lne trip reached London the erroneous reports first given out that Hawker had been sighted near Ireland. The question 'Is l it true" was heard on many sides when the extra editions of the news papers appeared on the streets. | Few workmen were on duty at the | Vickers plant where Alcock's plane
 was constructed, but those there
 cheered the news. The manager of | the plant said the company always
 had had great confidence in Alcock
 who was with the company before the l war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
FORMER EMPEROR WILLIAM
 NOT WANTED IN GERMANY

Berlin, Saturday, June 14.-(By the A. Performer Emperor William be longs in the pathological war" and is not wanted in Germany, declared Her man Mueller, majority socialist lead CT and whip in the national assembly in a speech delivered before the ma jority socialist convention here today. Herr Mueller, who is one of the most conservative of the socialists, re- ferring to the rumor that an attempt was to be made to bring about the re- | turn of the ex-emperor, warned the Prussians said to be interested in such a move that a majority of the German | people would not permit his return The speaker declared the former ruler was dangerous to the country, and l blamed his verbosity for Germany's l misfortunes.
 Herr Muellers speech was received | with cheers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
TELEGRAPHERS TO AfNEAL TO
 A, F. OF L, FOR ASSISTANCE

Chicago, June 15-Althwough the strike of electrical workers scheduled for tomorrow thoughout the country was called off following orders issued yesterday by Postmaster General Bur- leson granting telephone employees the right to bargain with their employers and to organize, and the telegraph companies believed the nation wide failed, $. J. Konenkamy, interna- tional president of the Commercial strike of commercial operators had Telegra phers' Union of America, to- night prepared to appeal to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor for aid.
 Nearly 25.000 telegraph employees were on strike, Mir. Konenkamp said but MT. Burleson had made one pol icy for the telephone employees and re- fused to grant the telegraph operators tthe same benefits.
 "Mr. Burleson has changed his pol 1 icy as to the telephone companies he said. We have been asking for the same things, but he hasn't granted them. Such position as two sepa- rate policies for two branches of labor | is untenable.
 We're glad the electrical worker!
 weer granted recognition and we fee
 their getting it helps our cause. It is
 big gain for all workers. The govern
 ment cannot maintain two separat 1 policies for labor"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
EXERCISES IN HONOR OF 2o7 YALE MEN WHO DIED IN SERVICE

New Haven, Conn.,. June 15. - A solemn note in Yales commencement week was struck today at the com- memorative exercises in honor of the 207 Yale men who died in service dur ing the war. The theme of the ser vices was emphasized by President Arthur T. Hadley, when he said: Tt is for us to see that these heroic dead shall not have died in vain."
 Yales commemorative hymn, by Brian Hooker and Professor Horatio Parker, was sung for the first time in public. President Hadley delivered the baccaulaureate sermon in Woolsey hall this morning. Of the POT Yale men who gave theil lives in the war, 26 were from Con- necticut, as follows: New Haven: Joseph B. Beauton 1916; Gilbert H. Jerome, 1910; Lester i H. Church, 1920; Alexis P. Neson 1915; Harold L. Hemingway, 1914; Ed ward L. Rochfoct. 1912: John F Trumbull, 1902.
 Hartford: c. Colt Robinson. 1919; Julian c, Warner, 1916. Charles Mel Smith, 1908.
 i Waterbury: Henry F. Hungerford 1898; John J. Fitzgerald, 1914.
 Meriden; Leslie c. Bemis. 1911, George W. Mueller, 1911.
 Bridgeport: Wilson Marshall, Jr 1920; Bronson Hawley. 1903
 Norwich: Charles w. Wiley, 1916.
 New London: John F. McGourty 1913
 New Britain Joseph A. Glover, 191: | Manchester: William B. McGuirt 1912.
 1 Derby: Sheppard B. Gordy, 1910.
 No, ,,-Eo TI
 Wallingford: Donald G. Russel 1909.
 I Salisbury: Hubert G. Williams, 190 Higganum: H. S. Porter. 1919
 Centerbrook: George c. Hubbar,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
To Allow German Army of. 100000
For Three Years-One of the Changes Made in the Peace Terms.

Paris. June 15 (By the A. P).-Ger- many is to be allowed an army of 100000 men for three years. This is one Of the changes in the peace terms which has been sedulously kept secret
 The reason given for this doubling of the previous number of effectives is the impossibility of adjusting the armies of Austria. Poland, Czecho Slovakia and other new states pro- portionately to the previously ar- ranged 100000 men for Germany.
 A general reduction of armaments is to be negotiated immediately.
 A plebiscite for Upper Silesia will be taken within six to eighteen months.
 A clause deals with the protection by the league of nations of German minorities inhabiting the districts taken from Germany. Another deals with the inter allied civil commission which will administer the left bank of the Rhine occupied by the allied troops, to which the existing military commission will be subordinated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
CONDENSED REVIEW OF
 TERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
(By The Associated Press.)


 The stage is set for the closing scenes of the peace congress, so far as the Germans are concerned. Within a few hours it is expected that the Germans will be told the terms, brought down to an irreducible min imun, on which the allied and asso- ciated governments are ready to take up relations on peace footing with the new German republic.
 The period of five days after deliv- cry of the reply of the allies to the German counter proposals has been fixed for the signature or rejection of the treaty.
 1t is intimated from Paris that IGermany's admission to ne league O. Nations is set for the near future Previous desDatches had indicated that the reply to Count Won Brock dorff- -Rantzau would merely state tEe conditions considered necessary for 1 Germany's entry into the league. such las fulfillment of the treaty terms and | of Germanys international obliga- 1 tions, including separations and the payment of the allied claims.
 ! Important for Germany, as well as l for the allied countries, is plan out l lined in the answer to the German counter proposals. This provides fol civil. rather than military, adminis tration of the region on the left banl of the Rhine Under the proposal au thority would be placed in the nand
 of commission consisting of on' member for each of the great powers
 thus rendering unnecessary tn maintenance of a large occupationa force As Germany, under the term of the armistice, stands obligated t pay the expenses of the military oc cupation of the Rhineland. the sum
 saved to her by the substitution Q civff fer military adnninfstra tien woLl l be enormous.
 Austrias reply to the treaty pre- .I sented to her delegates is due Tues } day, but, as the treaty in it's presen | form lacks many important clauses, is probable that request for furthe
 time would be faborably considered b the peace conference.
 = The strike situation in Europe : taking a more favorable turn, lates t adyices indicate The general strike = Italy is reported to have been calle l off. while in France the transporta : ton workers will return to work o
 Monday.
 y Bolshevik and anarchistic disorder e are reported from Switzerland. TT t persons were killed and seventee S wounded, according to official figure e in a serious uprising in Zurich r which the prefecture was stones, tf : Hall of Justice footed and the archivt t burned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
AMERICAN TROOPS
 CROSS MEXICAN BORDER

Fl Paso, Tex. June 15.-The Twenty fourth infantry. Fourth battalion, crossed the interna- tional border to Juarez at Il o'clock tonight. The Fifth and Seventh cavalry regiments crossed at three lords east of Fl Paso.
 A battalion of. the Eighty sec ond artillery crossed east of the stockyards. There were ap- proximately $500 American troops on Mexican soil ten min utes after they were ordered to make the crossing.
 Colonel Selah R. H. Tompkins of the Seventh cavalry was in command of the cavalry brigade which crossed at the lords. and Colonel Hadsell was in command of the infantry. Two armored motor cars crossed the interna- tional bridge at 10.55. The req son given at military headquar- ters for ordering the troops to cross was ito prevent firing from the Mexican side on Fl Paso."
 Brigadier General Erwin re- fused to comment at the time of the crossing:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
REPLY OF BELLA KUN TO
 PREMIER CLEMENCEAU

P Paris June 15.-The reply of Bella Kun, the foreign minister of the Hun garian soviet government, to the message of Premier Clemenceau, as president of the peace conference, de- manding that Hungarian forces cease their advance against the Czecho- Slovaks, was, according to a Budapest despatch by the way of Basic transmitted through the Hun garian minister at Vienna. The mes sage is quoted as follows:
 ''The government of the Hungarian republic of soviets learns with jjoy of
 the intention of the allied and asso- ciated powers to invite Hungary to the peace conference. The Hungarian government has not the slightest hostile intention against any people on earth. It desires to live in friendship and peace with all. Inasmuch as it does not take it's stand on erriorial i inegrity, it had no intentions to at 1 tack the Czecho- Slovak republic and | has not attacked it. The Hungarian | government has always strictly adher- | ed to the line of demarkation fixed by
 the allies and has observed the clauses
 of the military convention framed No
 vember 13, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE
 BUENOS AIRES NEWSPAPERS

Buenos Aires, Saturday, June H. Having worked out of their difficulties with the printers, which compelled a suspension of publication recently for a fortnight, the newspapers of this city are confronted with a new prob- lem. The smaller publications have been unable to resume printing from their own plants because a strike of the gas workers makes it impossible for them to heat the metal in their linotype machines. The larger news papers have their own facilities for this purpose and they are continuing to assist their smaller contemporaries | in issuing their papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
MOVEMENT TO SECURE
 RELEASE OF ROBERT MINOR

Cob1enz, Saturday, June 14.-(By the A. P.)-Friends of Robert Minor. an American magazine writer and cartoonist, held in confinement in Coblenz pending an investigation of certain charges against him by the American military authorities, having ascertained Minors whereabouts, al- ready have started a movement de- signed to bring about. his release. ac- cording to word received from Paris
 Just what action Minors friends plan is unknown here.
 Minors cell is in an old German prison now used by the American forces. He is allowed daily exercise under the guard of an army officer Newspaper correspondents have not yet been permitted to see Minor. In fact, no one is allowed to talk to the prisoner without the permission o1 Colonel R. H. Williams chief of the Third Army intelligence section, who is in charge of Minors case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
 DARING BRITISH AVIATORS

Washingon, June 15.-Wholehearted congratulations for the flyers and pre- diction that the event will go far to-
 wards popularizing long distance flights characterized the comment made by naval officials here on the completion of the first nonstop trans Atlantic air voyage. Interest in the attempt of Captain John Alcock and Lieutenant Arthur w. Brown had
 been heightened by the failure of navy
 air stations to pick up any reports
 after the jump off" from St. Johns yesterday.
 Tt was a wonderful feat,' said Secretary Daniels. q congratulate MT. Alcock and rejoice with him. His | flight is indicative of the great things | that are ahead in aviation"
 | Rear Admral Davd w. Taylor, chief
 naval constructor who is conceded to
 have been the father of the definite plan to cross the sea in an airship, al- so expressed his admiration of the l pluck of the two British aviators. T am heartily glad they made it. Admiral Taylor declared. Tt means that long distance flying will become immediately more popular and we can ! expect other record making trips"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
SENATE TO DEBATE THE KNOX
 RESOLUTION THIS WEEK

Washington June 15.-Senate dis cussion of the peace treaty and league of nations. promising to continue all this week and indefinitely thereafter, transcends in interest and importance all events expected to come before congress this week.
 The treaty debate probably will be- gin next Tuesday and is expected to rival in partisan intensity and oratry all past discussions of the subject. The resolution of Senator Knox, republi- can, of Pennsylvaia, proposing that the senate declare it's dissatisfaction with the peace treaty as now framed and especially with Intervening of the league of nations with the portions of the treaty, is to be the vehicle for the debate. Senator Knox will open the fray for supporters of the measure and virtually every senator present, repub- | lican and democrat, is expected to | speak on the resolution. Democrats carefully have laid plans in opposition with several promising to express their opposition in every possible form some even proposing a filibuster. i A vote during the present week on the Knox resolution generally is deem- ed improbable. Several senators, in- cluding Chairman Lodge of the foreign . | turn to Washington until late this week or early next week, and vote is not expected in most quarters be- fore the succeeding week, with some democrats in favor of preventing vote entirely if possible.
 While the senate is engaged in in. ternational discussions, the hous, plans to clean up the appropriation bills needed by July 1. Passage to- morrow by the lower body of the maya bill is planned and on Thursday tn, house leaders propose to take up tn, last remaining appropriation measure the sundry civiy bill. Wednesday tn house hopes to interpose the bill pro posing repeal of the daylight savin. law.
 Efforts also are to be made in tn
 senate to rush through the appropri
 ation measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
STUDYING DEFENSES OF
 CHESAPEAKE BAY DISTRICT

Washington, June 15.-War depart ment experts are making a special study of the defenses of the Chesa- peake' Bay district, it was learned yesterday, for the purpose of putting into service big guns on railway mounts to supplement the fixed fortif- cations. Coast artillery officers are now conferring with railroad officials whose lines center at Baltimore, Rich mond and Wilmington, N. C.. regard ing the practicability of constructing permanent spurs to the coast around Chesapeake Bay. The vicinity of Ro- anoke, Va. is also being studied in connection with its importance to the defense of the national capital.
 Installation of the new railway bat teries in the district vital to the de- fense of Washington is the first step in the plan to supplement the defense of both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts with mobile big guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
SOCIALISTS VOTE FOR A
 UNITED GERMAN REPUBLIC

Berlin, Saturday, June 15.-(By the A. P)-The majority socialist party conference, at todays session, voted unanimously in favor of United German republic. Other action taken by the conference was
 It voted down the government pro- ject to create a fund of 100000 marks to be obtained by adding an extra hour to the working day, the pay for which will go to the govern ment
 It condemned the recent execution by the Bavarian government of the com munist leader Levine Nissen. It voted in favor of the withdrawal of the German troops from Esthania and Lithuania.
 It passed a resolution demanding the abolition of the death penalty.
 The conference session will be con- tinued tomorrow, when it is expected that. the additional members of the party will make their contributions tc the flow of words which has marked the sessions so far held.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
PRESIDENT WILSON TO SAIL
 FOR HOME NEXT WEEK

Paris, June 15.-President Wilson probably will remain in Paris only three or four days after his return from Belgium next Friday. He vii then embark at French port for the United States.
 President Wilson expects to visit Belgium Wednesday or Thursday. Ac- companied by Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physi- elan, President Wilson will leave Paris Tuesday night by special train, return ing to Paris Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
WHITLOCK DECLINES TO TALK
 OF RlJMORED TRANSFER TO ROME

Brussels, Saturday, June 14.-Brand Whitlock, American minister to Bel eium. declined today to talk on the rumor that he was to be transferred to Rome as successor to Thomas Nelson Page. American ambassador there, Americans would like to see the Brus- sells egation elevated to the rank of an embassy and if MT. Whitlock cannot occupy the place, would like to see
 Herbert Hoover the American am bassador. This, however, is realized as being almost impossible, owing to MT. Hoovers desire to retire to private fife.
 Among the names mentioned by those speculating on probable success
 sors to MT. Whitlock are those oi Hugh Gibson, now American minister to Poland, and Former United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis ot Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
 AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Mass, June 15.-Phesi- dent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university, delivered the baccalaureate sermon today to a graduating class whose ranks were thinned by war Nineteen fell and many others are still with the colors or were but recently discharged.
 Taking as his text 'FWhy are they then baptized for the dead?" 1 Cor. 15. 29, President Lowell called upon the class to consecrate themselves to the resistance of evil and pointed to the service of those who in combating evil gave their lives that the world might be placed on a higher moral plane.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
PROVISIONS IN THE WILL
 OF DWIGHT P. CHAPMAN

Worcester. Mass. June 15.-The will of Dwight P. Chapman, who was mur- dered in Westboro early last week, was filed for probate yesterday. It expressed wish that his funeral be as cheap as possible. costing not more than s100. and that no minister be en- gagged to conduct the service. The es- tate is left to Dan c. Parker of Westboro, who is no relative of the deceased, and S200 insurance is left to his two sisters in Franklin, Conn. If they contest the will they are to have only $1 each. The will was made January 9, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
OVERCROWDlN WAS
 CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

Tuscaloosa, Ala. June 15.-Nineteen persons, most of them children. are know- to have been drowned, while rescue parties, aided by powerful searchhghts, were tonight dragging the W;,ri for river near Tuscaloosa for tn bodies of twelve others missing from pleasure party of fifty three who were cast into the water late to- day when a gasoline launch was over
 turned in mid-stream near Holt. a
 suburb.
 The boat. the Mary Francis, was owned by Sam Ayston, Tuscaloosa capitalist, who had been giving week ly boat rides to children of the city Aston was saved after he had ex- hausted himself endeavoring to save | his guests.
 Overcrowding is given as the cause | of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
COUNCIL OF FOUR IS TO
 DISCUSS REPLY TO AUSTRIA

Paris, June 15.-(Havas) - The council of four will resume on Mon day it's study of the conditions of peace with Austria and will discuss the terms of the reply to be made to the recent note handed in by Dr. Karl Renner, the head of the Austrian del- egation.
 The council of foreign ministers is engaged at present in examining the question of fixing the boundary be- tween Poland and the Ukraine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
ARMY ONLY ABOUT
 TWO-THIRDS DEMOBilIZED

Washington, June 15.-The army is only two- thirds demobilized, the war department announced and it will take more than three months to com plete the work at the present rate of 357, ,0O0 discharged a month.
 On June 10 the strength of the army was 1.232.625, with 644,000 in France and Germany, SS.O00 en route to the United States. and 406,00 in the Unit ed States. More than 2,500.000 men have been discharged, of whom 1,95o,- 600 were brought back from overseas. During tie first ten days of June 10000 soldiers were embarked from France, a new record.