davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

bad been conceived by American rrp
rc,culalHcs and vas bc.ng forced un
reluctant Europe II ruw. lrlnsp.rcs
that lhr entire scheme from inst 60
l,D with lmc slight notifications,
o. the product ~ British statesman
ship
This might indicate. he said, wby
England would uut vote thc United
State, lNr iD one and hc allowed -
retain her fleet
Executive Feature Asshiled.
lhc executive council feature n'
1r plan was attacked especially h.
ll ,ulilr
We thus create an alllarh.
clothed with more arbitrary pwrr
tIlu were ever Welded hy any drl.
on earth" Hc said Here H %
tribunal ui itc mcu, without any
limitations whatsoever upon 'Hrr Iu.
fuu'g against WHu.r decision. u".,
rendered. there /. r1 appeal Itr Il"
armed 'ur.r A.iW.i-t.r aHu., H
iHcf mRrr there arc neither ,0..
nor safeguard, II ihIs hcu.tI.r.I.
ton 600 '.r very .rwlMI 900 Tie
world then ihr language 10 aa'g.
mrH' cannot create lu.r
cnl'or Reed sad there NA. IS lr
pg.I. m..HUr''nu U' 'hr league
drI that Z ml.HfE .. '.n Nmuu.Ju
.t....f. i..I t...f ff.I f|., f|......Ul ...u .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Rainbow Division
To Sail in April

COBlENI. Monday March H.
llcad1uartcr, for the Third army re-
ccved word today OF a change IN plan,
ur sending home the I'orty-Sccond dl.
vision. which viii sail from ST. Ma.
l,Irc instead Of Antwerp The change
Wa, made u was Wld, because ol
danger from mines in the water, of
Holland and the lack OF cmbarkation
facilities At Anwcrp. The division
vll cnulm Tor France during the
first week ~ April
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Mine Workers Hold
POLICY" Meeting

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March "a -
4 'polic| meeting Of about $50 rep
ircnlllyrs ui the twcnly.siN dla.
tricl, Of the United Mine Workers o'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

+, pledged Tor the relief OF liberated
peoples and cannot he diverted Pay.
mcnt for the food win be made by the
Germans ~ gold or equivalent 'c-
d, ,.t.ttIt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

America began at the International
ol the organization here
today The representative, VIII dN-
Gu, and probably decide IN questions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA On CHEST
Also On Face. Lost Rest AT
Night. Cuticura Healed,

"Fcrems started on my chest with
itching and burning. and my face
was also affected, The eczema wa,
In afash and the skin was sore. fed.
and rough. The itching and burn.
ing caused me to iuils,e the affected
pats by scratching and los, my fesi
a, night. This trouble lasted about
two Yeas.
fused several remedies but with
out help. Then used Cuticup Soap
and Ointment. and now am COM
pletely healed" Signed y. X
Skies, X. r. d. ,. Glennyills, Ga,
Aug. 20. 1918.
Cutiours Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need Tor your skin
and all toilet and nursery uses.
t.mpi. xsih rr.. by MAJ Adirsss PIT ssfi
"Csussts, Dep, q bsstos Boil sysfI hsfs
soap s. Ointment . sbj so fslsum ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

relating TO unemployment, wage con-
tracts and general conditions, ex-
peCIcd 10 develop during the rccdn-
iuDlIUu period.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Y..iIy nnd ehssrIJ made NJ home.
hut u b,li. them all for
quick results.

Thousands # housewives have found
that they Gun rave tNwthitIs ol iho
money usually spent for cough prep.
url' Pn lY usIu, this WclIknoWn olh
recipe iur making cough syrup AZ
home. N - SIMPLE ani cheap lit ~
really htt mo- equal for prompt fcsili"
II take, right hold ~ a cough and gives
immediate Icltcf, usually stopping an
ordinary cough IN - hours ur less.
Get -, ounces 81 fincN from
any druggist, pour II into a unt
bottle, ard add plain grnnulat,i
ruglr syrup 10 MAKE a full rin'. II
you prefer. use clarified molasscs,
honey, or corn syrup, instead ~ sugar
syrup Either WY tastes good,
keeps perfectly. And - family Il
long time.
lrs truly astonishing how quickly
n acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lunrs-lo.--
en-, and raises the phlcgm, SoothcN and
heals the membranes and gradually
but surely the aunoNing throat tickt
and dreaded cough disappear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis, spnNmu.
die Group, whoop.ug cough ur bronchial
asthma
FIncX is n special and highly conc,n'
trstDd compound ot genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its healing cf ct on tho membranes
Avoid disappointment ~ asking
YOUR druggist lor "2i- ounces ~
PincN' with full dlrcctlyns and don't
accept ANYTHING else Guaranteed to
give ahsuNtc satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. Tho PineI Co..
II. Wayne, Ind.
yAIycffIagfnpuf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment.

This famous rclIcycr Of rheumatic
aches, soreness. stiffness, painful
Ipran', neuralgic pains. and most
''her external ,wiupe, tia, humanity
1iiers from, enjoys its great sales
icause it practically never fails to
ring speedy, comforting relei
Always ready Tor use it takes lit
lc 10 penetrate without rubbing and
produce results. Clean, refreshing
A, all drug store. A large bottle
means economy. lOc. 6Oc. $i.N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Tremendous Profits Made in the Burkburnett
Stock in Past Few Weeks

The following are few of the advantages scored AS
shown on the boards of the Peoples Stock Exchange at
Bulkbunett and Oil Exchange Board of Trade at Fort
Worth:
Fowler Farm Oil Co., first price 500 share; since
sold at $15,0O0-l5O for |.
Hog Creek par 500; since Si,750 has been refused;
offering $4,000 per share for it now.
Metropolitan par 500; standing bid $500 per
share for it.
The Wichita rIo,dada Wichita Southern Columbia CouchWin-
FREY Vndicao Crcns Cal Peoples and hundreds Of others
selling 4 TO 10 fog l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
The Daily OklahOman
REAL POOL AT BURK
MAY Be NORTHWEST
Evidence Indicates 1t Is
Outside TownSite.

FORT WORTH, Texas. March II,
-,tJpeclalD lD-,Futther eyNen,e mat
nett field viii be found TO the ives,
and northwest of tho present lin.
itntlons NJ the townsite pool n seen
In the bringing In OF tho McBnnn on
cumpnnNs well IN that district,
which ls showing for "A 1900 barrel
producer Reports from the field tLn
not give the exact depth but state
lhut u is approximately the same as
he Hcrndcn wcll Of the Humble on
s. Refining company. In the same To-
cnllty, which cnmc In Tor s,bOo bar
rcls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

tAlvcttlscmcnt)
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
IN RECEIVERS HANDS GROTON IRON WORKS
Big Connecticut Plant Makes Tenn porary Move to Protect Creditors
 Subsidiary of Morse Co.

New London, March 21.--The Gro- ton Iron Works, the big ship build Ing concern across the river from this city. went into temporary re- ceivership yesterday. The company has s2,o00,000 in government con- tracts under way.
 T. L. HarWood, treasurer of the Mariners bank of this city, and E. D. Cutler, vice. president and super intendent of the Groton Iron Works were appointed temporary receivers by the superior court at New Lon- don. The applicant for their ap- pointment was the United States Steamship company, of which the iron works is a subsidiary. It claims the iron works owes # more than $500, 1000. The following stateme ment was issued by E. A. Morse, president of the Groton Iron Works:
 We regret that, owing to the fail ure of the United States Shipping board to keep it's agreement with us relative to loan of over $1,0e0,000 on security furnished by us, and also on account of it's delay in making ad- justments on claims under our con- tract, we have been obliged, in or der to protect ourselves to ask for protection of the court until such time as our accounts against the United States Shipping board can be paid and our creditors paid in full. We do not expect this will take longer than thirty or sixty days. We regret the necessity but wish to be fair to our creditors who wish us we'll and not favor those who push us the hardest. Our company is in good condition, and all are bound to get their money soon."
 President Morse is a son of c. W. Morse, the steamship man. The Gro ton Iron Works employ 4000 hands, and have a payroll of more than $2000 900 a week.
 It has launched one steel steamer. and another, the City of Worcester, will take the water on March 29, when several thousand citizens of Worcester will come here to take part ; in the ceremonies. Six others are on the ways.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
EXPECTS WILSON TO
 SAVE HUN COLONIES
German Peace Delegate Makes Big
 Point of Presidents Broad
Terms Of Peace.

Berne, Switzerland, March 21.-In an interview printed in the New Ga- zette of Zurich, Prof. Walther Schuecklng, a member of the German peace delegation, declares that he does not believe that President Will son program can be invoked to de- prlve Germany of all her colonies,
 MT. Wilson has promised a, broad, generous settlement to peoples like Germans he said "Civilization rests on the efforts of all the great nations. The question of indemnity appears to have been settled in principle, all that remains being to fix the amount. AS ta the league of nations, Germany ia sincerely desirous of collaborating. in the organization and I hope the Paris covenant may be sensibly modified"
 Prof. Schuecking says he thinks the Swiss plan might proftably be con- suited, as it is, in his opinion, quito remarkable, both on a judicial and political viewpoint. He says the real function of the treaty is to "bury imperialistic policies for the benefit. of the smaller nations"
 'I am astonished that the idea of prosecuting former Emperor William and his generals is seriously entertain. ed" he says Under international law there is no court competent to set up q tribunal after the event to try a. ruler or general in contradiction of an essential principle of criminal law--that the penalty shall be inpos- ed without a law authorizing it. think the question of responsibility for the war is an international one and can only be fully elucidated if all the governments open their archives and an established tribunal examines all interested Darties'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
REED WILL IGNORE
 DEMAND TO, RESIGN
Democratic Senator From Missouri Denies He was DisrcspcctfuI
 to Wilson.

St. Louis, March 21--Senator James A. Reed in commenting on the action Of 50 democratic members of the Missouri house of representatives who adopted a resolution calling on him to resign and run for reelection as a. means of determining public sen ti1nent on his views said he had no objection to the men adopting the res- 0lution, but he did object to their say. ing he spoke disrespectfully of Presi- dent Wilson and the text of the speech would show it.
 T am not conducting this campaign as some are, by abusing any one who does not agree with me-" he said, "but I make no denial of the fact that do not agree with President Wilson
 T will not resign, of course-not unless all these other fellows with views for and against the league ot nations resign. Tn that case I will go with them and we can have a general election with the document as the paramount issue.
 T believe it is coming to a general referendum, for the United States sen- ate will not ratifv the document"
 Senator Reed expressed a willing ness to meet William H. Taft Alton B. Parker or Senator Hitchcock Of Ne bTaska in debate on the subject of the league. of nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
KING AND QUEEN ARE
 GUESTS OF PERsHING
Royal Party of Belgium Visits Amer ican Army Headquarters at
 CIlaumOnt-Quiet Retention

Chaumont, France. March 70 King Albert and Quecr Elizaheth of Belgium arrived here last night for a visit to Gen. Pershirg at his cha teau. The royal pair made the trin by motor car, the weather being un- favorable for the journey by airplane they had contemplated. The king and queen were accompanied by Col. TilllenS. aide e-camp to the court a second Belgian officer and Countess De Carmen -Chemay, iady-in waiting to the queen. They were met at the great entrance of the chateau by Gen. Pershing and his personal staff, dined quietly and passed the night in the chateau.
 Snow fell heavily here in the hills of the upper Marne all last night but this did not interfere with the re- ception given the Belgian royalties today at the Chaumont city hall. The little city was brightly decorated and the streets were crowded with visi- tors from nearby towns, including many American troops from neigh boring cantonments. Nearly all the French and American officers of the staff were present and American headquarters band furnished the mu- sic. Hundreds of school children lined the city hall square waving Belgian and French flags.
 The Belgian royalties, after the re- ception at the city hall had been concluded, went to the Courban air drome and reviewed the Eighty-first American division. They then re- turned to the chateau and took tea with Gen. Pershing, his staff, the To- cal, civil and military authorities and the chiefs of the Allied missions.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
. 50 TO i AGAINST LEAGUE.
Odds Based on Consensus Throughout
 Country.

Washington, March 21-Odds rang ing anywhere from 3 to to 50 to 1 are being offered here that the league of nations covenant as now drawn up by President Wilson will never be ratified by the United States senate. Owing to the possibility of amend ments many are holding back to ad- just the odds when the documens takes final form.
 w. E. IIibbs of W. E. HibbS Co.,, bankers and stock brokers here, and a member of the New York stock eX- change, says he has talked to men from all parts of the country and of all shades of political opinions con- corning the league, and that the con- sensus is that the present covenant has no chance of ratification
 "Should the odds be to 1 against ratification?" MT. I1ibbs was asked. "Easily much more than that,' was the reply.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
GIRL RIVAL POISONS WIFE.
Love For Woman's Husband Prompt
 ed Death Deed.

Seattle, Wash, March 21.-Miss Ruth Garrison, IS, who according to the police. confessed she caused the death of Mrs. Dudley M. Storrs Tues day by poisoning the food Mrs. Storrs ate as her luncheon guest, has been charged with murder in the first de- gree by John b. Carmody, assistant prosecuting attorney. Miss Garrison in her confession said she was q rival for the affections of Storrs.
 Storrs an automobile mechanic. was expected to arrive here today from Ol5snogan, where he was noti- fed of the death of his wife. The po- lice declared he will be held for in vestigation when ne arrives hele'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
WANT GUARD MEMBERS.
City Military Organization to Have
 Membership Drive.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Britain City Guard was held last evening at the srate armory. Mayor Quigley and Police Commits sioner P. F. King were in attendance and addressed the Guardian en on the work to be done in the coming year.
 A recruiting committee was organ ized and divided into two teams who will report at the next monthly meet ing. The losing team is to pay for a smoker to be given at that meeting.
 Plans arc being made for summe CT sports and for rife practice at the range in Belvidere. Mayor Quigley has offered to provide suitable prizes for shooting contests and the execu- tive board will decide what should he given and the conditions of the shoot
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel |goung - to do this you must watch your liver and bowels - there's no need ot having a sallow complexion - dark rings under your eyes - pimples - bilious look in your face - dull eyes with no snar,lie. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent Of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com" pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- ute for calornel, are gentle in their action vet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural Eloyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear ing the system of impurities.
 { Yol1yvin know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab asTsss sTssfg by their olive color. l0c and 25c pe1 hox. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
SEC. BAKER BLAMES
 SEN. CHAMBERLAIN
Asserts Legislation Being Criticized Was Put Through by Chairman
 of Military Committee.

q Yuma, Ariz,, March 21.-Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker, who is on an inspection tour of Army camps replying to charges made yesterday in Washingto by Senator Chamberlain of. Oregon, chairman of the senate military affairs committed that the secretary was under the influence of reactionaries opposed to changes in the Army court-martial system, said that the senator him self caused to be enacted the system he is attacking.
 Secretary Baker and his party passed through here late last night and are expected to reach Fl Paso today.
 Secretary Bakers statement fol- lows:
 T cannot permit myself to be drawn into a newspaper controversy with Senator Chamberlain about off, cers of the Army to whom I hold an official relation and whose conduct l must judge dispassionately and upon all the evidence I can obtain.
 That duty is mine and not Sena- tor Chamberlain $ and I shall perform it unbiased and unhurried by abuse or agitation.
 Tt is important, however, to note that the system of courts-martial and of military justice which the senator attacks is one which he himself caused to be enacted in 1916, when it was presented by me as a reform and a m moderation of the previously existing irregula rites. ''Tt is also important to note that the amendme ent which I sent to Sen ator Cham berain. as chairman of the military committee of the senate, more than a year ago and more than 1 a year before the occasion for the l present discussion has, so far as I know, never even been presented by him to the military affairs committed l for consideration"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
SOLDIERS AS GUESTS.
Mems Brotherhood of South Church
 Will Entertain Tonight

The Mems Brotherhood of the South Congrega ational church will hold a dinner this evening in honor of the returned soldiers of the city, who are to be the invited guests. The dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, and Captain Alfred Griswold will be the principal speaker of the occasion, giving a recital of his experiences overseas.
 The gathering will be of an infor- mal nature, and it is expected that many of the boys will make inn pronlptu speeches. George Taylor is nresident of the Mems Brotherhood and the Rev. Dr. G. w.. C. Hill will be present.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
VIRGINIA HOUSEKEEPER

Tells of Remedy flor Chronic Coughs.
 Crockett, Va.,--"I had chronic cough. was rundown, overworked and hardly able to keep about and do my housevork. when my druggist asked me to try Vinol. ] quickly improved by it's use. my cough has disappeared and it has built me up In every way. Mrs H. Honnshell.
 The reason we guarantee Vinol is because it is a constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver peptones, it builds up the entire system and re- moves the cause of coughs and colds. Sold by The Clark 6 Brainerd Co.,,
 Druggists, Liggetts Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Ma l than Noveck, W. H. Russell, and 1 Druggists everywhere.
 r. S.--If you have skin trouble try l Saxol Salve, Money back if it fails
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
MEAT CUTTING EXHIBIT.
William CowlisllaW to Demonstrate
 for Homo DieteticS Classes.

A meat cutting dem onstration will be given by William Cowlsl1aw ln his market Monday evening for the mem bers of Home Dietetics classes which are being conducted in this city. The classes meet regularly ln the Grammar school but because or the fact that the school is to be closed during the coming week for a vacation the entire class will go to Cowlishaws market for dem onstratiOn.
 MT. Cowlishaw. who is the presi- dent of the Grocers and Butchers association, will give an exhibition of good and bad cuts in lamb and beef.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
SRREI.L A sCoUTMAsTEK.
.etar, -of 'Y' Boys Department
 Will Reorganize Troop 1.

Secretary Ralph V. Farrell of the Boys department of the Y. Nj. c. A., has been appointed a scoutmaster to reorganize Troop 1, formerly the Y. NJ. c. A. troop of the Boy Scouts of America Conrad Hoaglund, one of the mem bers of the department, has been chosen as assistant scoutmaster.
 The first meeting of the troop is to be held Tuesday evening at [ o'clock in the Boys department and at that time Secretary Farrell will outline his plans for the future activities of the troop. Scout Executive Johnson has sanctioned the move for the reorgani- zation of the troop and will assist MT. Farrell in it's formation. Troop 1 ex- isted at the "Y'' for number Of years but a few years ago went out of ex- iStence.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
CHINESE PIRATES ACTIVE.

Tokio, March 21.-Hhinese pirates are reported active off the coast of Shantung. A Japanese sailor, who was found swimming in the sea and brought back to Japan, said he was one of the crew of eight who sailed in a coasting schooner from Tsing- tau. Off the Shantung coast three strange junks drew rapidly alongside and 30 pirates, armed with pistols and swords, boarded the schooner, footed the vessel and put the crew to the sword. The only survivor jumped overheard and kept afoat until rescued
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
CITY ITEMS

M. J. Kenney has purchased Q new funeral auto hearSe. 1-
 A pleasant surprise party was giv- en yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Sedervall on Winthrop St., in honor of her birthday. Many friends were present and a bounteous rcpast was served.
 Several local people are planning to. attend the parade of the 27th Divi-N, sion in New York on Tuesday. Others arc already asking about places in. the parade of the 26tll Division which will be held after the landing of the division in Boston next month
 Buying a selected homo site at Lyons Terrace on the easy term basis moans-that you are buying two years from today--as it will cost you noth ing in the way of taxes or interest for that length of timo and. you have the free use of lot or garden. etc. Why fertilize the land for someone else ?-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
DELEGATES GATHER
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Forty ySiAth Annual Meeting of thev~ Foreign Missionary Association This
 Afternoon and Evening.

Members of the Hartford associa- ton of Baptist Woman's Foreign Missionary societies from all of the cities of Hartford county met at the conference which was held at the Baptist church this afternoon and which will continue through the eve- ming. This conference is the 46th of the association and the women of the Baptist church also attended the sessions.
 The conference was opened this afternoon at o'clock with a devo. tonal service led by Mrs. Peter C. Wright. Greetings were extended by Mrs. .. A. Ludvigson and the minutesN of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Ludvigson, the recording sec retary.
 Annual reports will be given by Miss F. l.. Carey, Mrs A. w. Brown. and Miss Eunice Purinton. Music and addresses form a part of the program.
 Election of officers will take place and an address will be given by the retiring president, Mrs. c. B. Ger mOnd. .a..
 Supper will be served in the church rooms this evening at 6:30 o'clock. and the evening exercises will be held at 7:15 o'clock with a talk by Mrs. Germond. E
 Reconstruction by Churches and Individuals will be the subject of the. open discussion. Mrs. Brown will speak upon "still Recruiting" aftep which an address will be given by Miss Moran and devotional exercises will be held by Miss Eunice Purinton.