davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
Japanese avor
 League Of Nations
 Says Statesman

SAN FRANCISCO, April B. Japan will accept the covenant of the league of nations" said K. K. kawakami, who left San Francisco tonight for Chicago to join Baron Shinpei Goto, former ministers of foreign affairs, now making a tour of the United States. MT. kawa- kani, who is the author of several books on Japanese economics, has just written a pamphlet dealing with public matters that affect his country.
 This" said he, "is an attempt to describe Japan's place in the league Of nations, which will soon be or ganlzed, with special reference to her relations with America. Of course, Japan will accept the CO., enant of the league. It may not be quite satisfactory to her, but she knows that each nation must make sacrifices in order to realize such an organization.
 Japan always has been concilia- tory in her dealings with foreiqn nations and she is willing to make the necessary concessions for the perpetuation of the peace of the world"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
SOCIALIST STRIKE BENDING GERMANY

COPENHAGEN, April S.-(By the Associated Press)-Plundering and shooting attendant upon the general strike proclaimed by the independent and majority socialists. among the worbmen at Madgeburg, capital of Prussian Saxony are reported in dis patches from that city. The ware house containing the food reserves for the coming week, were stormed and partly destroyed and the reserves footed. the damage exceeding 100000 marks.
 The police station also was stormed with the intention of releasing the prisoners in it, but the rioters were repulsed after the building had been considerably damaged. Grenades and rifles were employed in the attack on the station and many persons were wounded.
 Government troops are advancing on the town and conflicts are antici pated. Large portions of the garrison have joined the insurgents and it is reported that a quantity of arms from the citadel has been distributed to the workmen and former soldiers.
 The general strike was declared over the heads of the mems leaders. Eight thousand workmen attended meet ing this morning in the Dom Plaza and resolved that the strike should con- tinue until the release of former deputy Brandes, who was arrested | yesterday.
 Train service has ceased.
 Ruhr District Troubles
 BERLIN, Monday. April 7.--(By the Associated Press)-The strike of the miners in the Ruhr industrial district has taken a new trend the strikers devoting most of their efforts to bringing out the members of the unions and others who are still at work. Ths strikers have drawn up an appeal de- claring that after the revolution, the miners will not be bound by any agree ment made with others unless sane toned by their own council. The miners repudiate the leaders of the four largest miners unions and de clare they are no longer their repre- sentatives. The appeal says that miners will decide the proper times for the cessation and resumption of the strike.
 They dispute the figures of the union officials as to the number oi miners on strike. The strikers main tain 3S10 men are out in 23S mines in the entire Rhine Westphalian dis trict. The union officials say 144,s00 are on strike.
 Metal Workers Strike
 LONDON, April S.-Reuters Berlin correspondent says he learns that all Berlin's metal machine and construc- ton workers with the tram men vii start a general strike tomorrow.
 The railroad men are also firmly resolved to strike unless their demands rare granted, the correspondent adds.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
Commune Fails

BUDAPEST, April z Monday-It is considered certain here that the com munist movement was engineered by Count Michael Karolyi, the former president to scare the allies by the spectre of bolshevism and thereby draw attention to the situation in Hun gary. It was a measure of despair. the results of which have scared out those who planned the move as it has given an opportunity for Bela Kun, the for eign minister to attempt to become 4 dictator of the Trotzky type. The com munists are opposed by the socialists who are attempting to form moderate socialist government.
 All who dare, from walters to manu- lecturers inform the correspondent that none but few madmen in Buda- pest want standardization of property and other similar communist schemes.
 Bela Kun, in speeches yesterday and today, attempted to make the people believe that the visit here of General shuts, the special allied commissioner to Hungary was the recognition of the aims of the communist government. Ii IS reported in some quarters that Gen. eral Shuts came here with authority to adjust new boundary lines for Hun gary under the armistice. but he left here for Paris by way of Prague with out doing so.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
Specialization Of Everything
 Proposed By Bapari0n SOrietS

close, will be opened forcibly or social ized under the service of the public.
 The soviet leaders have drawn up a bill for the confiscation of property. Under the bill all fortunes of more than 10000 marks shall be seized, a part confiscated and the balance retained by the state which snail pay to the legitimate owner four per centum interest.
 It is planned to reduce rent and food prices forcibly, though by what means has not yet been announced.
 The action of most of the south Ba- varian majority socialists in favoring the soviet government is taken as an indication of their recent radicaliza- ton. They quit their former leaders who had placarded all the Bavariar towns and cities, urging the men to dc their duty.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
STATE OF MICHIGAN
 DRYER THAN EVER
IRepubIican 4. p. Leased Wire

DETROIT, April S.-By majority twice as large as that by which they voted the state ''dry" in 1916, Michigan voters yesterday rejected a constitu- tional amendment modifying the states prohibition laws to permit the sale of beer and wine.
 Reports late tonight from 1895 pre- cincts out of 2S39 gave a majority against the amendment of 115,4O0, which exceeds the prohibition majority three years ago by 55,o0o. Prohibition leaders tonight were predicting their margin would reach 10000.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
THE NEWEST MEXICAN REVOLT

WASHINGTON, April S.-Repofts that the Blanquet- Felix Diaz revolu- tion in Mexico was substantially fin anced were termed as doubtful by state department officials today in replying to direct questions regarding the situ : ation and the reports. In answer to the suggestion that the American oil men were behind the new revolution q high official of the department de- clared this to be untrue and expressed the opinion that the revolt would be short lived.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
SPOTTED TYPHus

WASHINGTON, April S.-Spotted typhus is epidemic in Ukraine, Poland, Serbia and portions of Western Russia. state department advices today state Because of it's menace to central and western Europe, the Red Cross of Austria has appealed for aid from out side Red Cross organizations
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
EAST INDIAN RIoTING

LONDON, (Via Montrea1). April s. In disturbances in Delhi, in the last few days eight persons and F injured a dispatch from Reuters correspondent at the Indian capital says.
 The citv is nnuy n1iint
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

are responsible for such a situation in
 Hungary. They are brought on by dal-
 lying and not making peace and leav-
 ing boundaries underlined. Also the so- called league of nations is merely a trust organized by the victors without asking the consent of the others"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
Odessa Taken
 By B@lsheviki

PARIS, April 8.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The Ukrainian sow jet troops have captured Odessa, according to advices from Kiev transmitted by wireless from Mos COW under date of April z. The news has not been officially con firmed.
 Late dispatches indicated that boIsheviki pressure against Odessa, the great Russian port on the Black sea, was increasing and intimated the imminent evacuation of the city by the allied forces. The Paris Matin said that the allies would probably be withdrawn ultimat to the Dniester, in order to protect Besssrabia and Rumania and that the isthmus of Perekop had been fortified for the protection of the Russian naval base of SebastopoI.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
NO CONFISCATION BY MEXICO
 OF BRITISHERS' OIL PROPERTIES

Confirmation of Report That the British Government Has Taken Over the Petroleum Holdings of It's Citizens In Pursuance of Policy of Acquiring oilproducing Properties Throughout the World
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
MUST RE-ESTABL|SH
 THEIR NATIONALITY

NEW YORK, April S.-Twenty seven hundred officers and soldiers, a major ity of them Americans who are veter- ans of war as soldiers under the British flag, remained in the steamer Mature tania at her pier here today because the American immigration authorities and the British military officials had not agreed as to the status of these troops "A hours after the vessel reached port.
 The shp sailed from England with out a manifest list because the British military authorities there said none was necessary, the officers and men being regarded as troops being re- patriated.
 The immigration authorities here, it is said, have taken a different view looking upon them as passengers and the Cunard line, operating the Mature tania, was warned today, it might be liable to a fine of s27,000 or s10 for each on-manifested passenger
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
At Present as Immiorants


 WASHINGTON, April S.-Commis- sioner of Immigration Caminetti said tonight that the 2,70O officers and men, including many Americans who arrived in New York yesterday on the Maure- tania after having been discharged from the British army would be located as aliens until their nationality was proven.
 Since the ship sailed from England without a manifest list" Mir Caminetti said, "the immigration officials have no way of telling whether the soldiers ever lived in this country or not. un- derstand that besides the Americans on board, there are many who lived in England and the West Indies before entering the British army. Of course these men will have to be treated as ordinary immigrantsA The Americans will be released as soon as their iden- tity is proven
 The commissioner stated he was un- able to say whether the Cuirard line would be subject to fine of s27,000 or $10 for each non manifested passenger He said that was a judicial matter which could not be decided without in- vestigation.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
NEWS EPETOME FOREIGN

Koreans expect to be saved by a miracle to be wrought by Presi- dent Wilson.
 Count Apponyi holds the diIatory peace conference responsible for the woes of Hungary. The only foreseen outcome of the turmoil in Bavaria is dictator ship.
 The president attends session of the council of the big four. Coed progress made. DOMESTIC
 Estimate by department of agricuI- ture of the largest wheat crop in the history of this country. Senator Chamberlain asks for an in Vestigaton of the conduct of Col onel Wigmore of the war depart ment in carrying on a personal campaign by means of franked en- Velopes.
 Director General Hines stands pat in his refusal to abide by the prices of the war industries board. Charges of malfeasance against the governor and attorney general of Iowa in connection with the Rath- bun pardon.
 The nationality of Americans who enlisted in the armies os the allies is yet to be determined. LOCAL
 Federal grand jury returns two in dictments.
 Woman was not widow when he married her, and her child was not born in wedIock, declares man in divorce petition filed in superior court.
 Semi annual meeting of state board of pharmacy starts today. Arizona regiment. 18th infantry sailed from France April 4 on boarc transport Ohioan and will arrive in New York about middle oi month, is information given Gov. ernor Campbell.
 Evening classes in cooking being or ganzed at high school. Sons of American Revolution ban. quet tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
NOTICES.
New State

University Hospital
spo Last 18th street. Oklahoma CITY,
Okla Operated In connection win
luYs sfslty Of OklahOml School Of M.di-
cine. open Aug, /. 1879 Sick people
otup poor 10 pay doctor treated and
operated by specialists for ~ per week
No extra charges. Free ambulance
Address stats linlyersiiy Hospital $50
ubs' lsth 81. Oklahnmn city. Okla.
IE ". =. CLARK dentist located i1i
Security Bldg Phone Waln't 23cs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PHONE w. 1854 and gel
more. o. K. Auction
Co, 1870 S. Harvey.
WE PAY MORE2
IREINHARDT AUCTION
307 w. CAL. Wal. S226
PHONE Walnut 2ys1 and got moro Tor
furniture stoves aud rugs. Bond A
llnggnrf, 200 West Reno
uAyE, your ,,oyo relaircd and refln.
when ready. Also cell va your used
furniture Bond \ HHegnrd. Phone Wal.
nut 2esJ 2o6 West Reno
WANT 10 buy hpuscholi goods II all
kinds ~ yate party. walnut 1917
FOR SAl.E-Ouc good dropheni nn-
chine SO 1898 v 10Th
ENpERT ~. stove rcpairrr. Cal Maple
llo9 22 W. Reno.
Wanted To Buy Yonr
Used Furniture
ALSO l.5Ep rlANos, vIcrEOLAs
hNp GRNrONpLNs
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
j. 7. SDivey & SOr
WE CARRY T'HE LARGEST STOCK
or USED FURNITURE ~ THE CITY
.2G.2s 80 W CALIFORNlA
rHONr WALNUT $50
| For SALE-perlod furniture. rugs oui
duprrIrs of a.room hungalUW. l,UD
cash con- Maple .lGs.J
FOLDING MlNs,. urby's mnplr bed
cont and rt- combination h'n',r
Walnut a'3s-l
ONL hrnss bed and springs oak rriu-
ocss dresser. Administer rus, ASmlu.
lsicr runner. some small ulgH. drpphrni
sewing machine good ~ nrW, 80; good
ftuff 500 y oklahoma. apartment ?.
nor SALE China rlu,at aud kji.n. .u
cabinet WaWti '2a6 i'-9 East l"'n
plNtNG table, buffet. ~ hsrfg'p.
N6nut Alc
WHITE yop bedroom suite. section.
AT bookcase. Kitchen 'ah.nc. ,.t
l'ps' Oh
Two gar lcatcrs. library table, cone
ter table ohoap 30. Wet o'n.
FOR SNLl.-Cas cook stove heating
stoves and rugs other hoYse1Ht
goods call Monday morning. i!3 y.
Robinson
PRIVATE sale hlgh grade rugs and
furniture. No dealers. S25h Norm
Central.
PRACTICALLY new trop head Rotary
singer sewing machine t2j. Walnut
1ltl
THREE AunIuater rugs. ono Brussels
s'"ing machine, rocker hot plate 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

Mail orders given careful attention.
The Auto Parts Company
. West Grand Ave
on Grand at santa te
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
NOTICES
School Books

supplies and furniture. Union School
furnishing Co. 30 West 9Th, Oklahoma
CITY,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES

To TRApE-l0 acres. Dado county.
Fla. cost 5000. take typewriter or
phon"grcph j II Ensemiisef. Harrab,
OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
LOST AND FOUND
LOST

LOST
ONYX ring with diamond s,' liberal
rrstrd Walnut 'NG
LOST Party that nut Aifedalc u0g n
automobile a. 6!l f. Hudson SUNDAY
evening. will please return to 30 J..
ltth Walnut 2,lJ
LOST Seal fuf tcntf Boo ~kIryiu Drug
stor" fhou" Walnut 4n.i. rrWbTd
LOST--A bunch of l.ys on tlng ird
chain Return 10 Clg4r store At Folly
Th-ltcf. reward.
LOST. HAND BAG.
LSdY who hrd black handbag oS-
changed for one similar on Frisco Pun.
man from Tulsa. Tuesday woulnE cau
recover same Nv sending address and
hriHt description ot contents l.. r.,
Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

FORD fuk SALE-Wr take piano as
part ptN Walnut $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

Tho modern Home on Wheels"
which has attracted 80 much attention
~ tho State Fair owned by H. J
rlatt ~ saltwater. Cklh was designed
and built by me I make n speciality ~
's s-igning and building truck. bus and
travelling car sles. I nm now located
with Western Wheel and Body Works.
- Y Western Ave. oklahoma CITY; II
interested. SEC me- az above location. 1t
write l. T. Wilson. Hritton. OklR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
PROFESSIONAL
PERSONAL

MHS. MINNIE sTOLL, private detsc-
lnH and locating "A specially; ali kinds
OF investigating work done, secretly and
promptly, all work strictly confidential;
can furnish hest OF references. For
appointment, writr or call OIL T.. Sth /;
phone Maple i?sJ-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

DESIRABLE 4-toom uIt,a. also sinElr
rooms. with private hnth ldcl luCr-
Ion references required. walnut G6l
lr Maple 22l5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

ROoM with ar Without housekeeping
priyllcgos ndulls only vacant the
1rst Walnut isar. i'G H. 3r1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

Won REAT Large southeast room
with private lHyutory sleeping
porch aud garage References et-
ohnnyed Cnll walnut 2isG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

Ruys NY Ovsrla. touring car. A.
."niiuou good tlr' Maple 1923 ..-
Nurth Broadway
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
TO CROSS
 ATLANTIC IN MAY
Naval Aviators to Attempt Flight as Soon as Big
 Fog Belt Lifts
By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 29.-The start of the United States navy attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean on a heavier than-air machine will take place on the first clear day in May, or as soon thereafter as the fog belt which now envelopes the Newfoundland coast shows signs of clearing, according to a statement issued tonight by the Manu- lecturers Aircraft association, which claims to have definite information from Washington. The United States weather bureau is gathering available information from the North Atlantic region.
 The navy is placing little reliance on favoring winds because at the alti- tude of 2000 feet, which is expected to be the average on the trip across, available data shows that only eight days during May and then only for a quarter of the time is there a strong wind bearing to the east.
 Each of the two or more NC type of boats with which the flight will be attempted will carry crew of five men, consisting of pilots, mechanics, a wireless operator and possibly an aerographer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
20 Sim Fein Chiefs Escape
 From Prison

DUBLIN, March 29 (By the Associated Press) ).- Twenty Sim Fein prisoners, including J. J. Walsh, mem Der of the British house of commons, escaped today from Mount Joy prison. Walsh used a rope to clam Der over the walls.
 The prisoners were exer- cising at about } o'clock this afternoon when some of them turned on the wardens and held them down while the others were arranging a rope ladder over the 30-foot wall.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
FOUR KILLED AS
 GALE SWEEPS NY.
Ships Badly Buffeted by Wind Which Follows Blizzard
 in Metropolis
By Review Leased wirel

NEW YORK, March 29. = Four deaths, attributed to the 60 mile an hour gale which swept New York to- day as a sequel to yesterdays bliz- gard, were reported by the police to- night.
 Two men died of exposure, a third died of injuries suffered when brick wall was blown over on him, and one woman died of heart disease while struggling through the wind.
 Ships in the harbor were badly buff feted but none was blown ashore and no serious damage was reported.
 The weather bureau predicted to- night that the wind would die down before morning and that tomorrow would be fair and warmer.
 Mail planes equipped with 400 horse power Liberty motors were able to make flights today from New York to Washington and Philadelphia to New York despite the gale sweeping the North Atlantic seaboard. A plane equipped with a 150 horsepower en- zine, however, was unable to get un- der way from Washington and on its third attempt fell in pond near the city The pilot was not seriously hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
GENEVA LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS SEAT
Committee Selects Swiss City as Capitol of Proposed
 Organization

PARIS, March 29.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press.)-It is understood that the committee having in charge the selection of the official seat of the League of Nations has reached a defi- nite decision in favor of Geneva
 Brussels, The Hague, Rome and Constantinople, also were considered by the committee.
 The Hague, although it has the ad- vantage of possessing a building for peace conferences that would immedi- ately be available, is objected to sev- eral countries, especially some of the Latin world, which oppose settling the future League of Nations in Holland. Another group opposes Brussels. Rome, although the cradle of interna- tional law, must be discarded, the conference having almost unanimously decided that no great power shall have the seat of the league. Constantinople is opposed because it is not convenient of access
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 HEAD GIVEN HONORS

NEW YORK, March 29.-In recog- milton of the war work of the Knights of Columbus, James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, supreme knight of the order has been notified by the secre- tary of state of the Vatican at Rome of his election to the Arcadia, liter ary organization founded by Queen Christina of Sweden in the 17th cen tury, it was announced here tonight.
 Among the few American members of the Arcadia are President Wilson, elected on his recent visit to Rome; Cardinal Gibbons. and Archbishop Mundelin, of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30

Day letters and night letters shan be computed as at present, but charged for on the basis of the above rates. Night messages will be charged for at an increase of 20 per cent over existing night message rates.
 Commercial and government leased wires shall be charged for at an ad- vance of 20 per centum for existing leased wire rates whether such wires be furnished by a telegraph or tele- phone system under government con trol.
 "The telegraph rates for domestic use government teilegrams are in- creased 20 per cent over the present government rate.
 "The rate increases herein ordered are made necessary to meet the in creased cost of operation occasioned by wage increases now in effect made during the past year and are barely sufficient for the purpose"
 MT. Burleson's order was issued by the department without comment, oth- CT than the explanation that the in- crease would not affect press rates and charges oin wires leased by news papers and press associations.
 Increased wages for employees of all departments of telegraph systems un- der federal control, except employees at "non-factional" offices and messengers became effective last December l. En- pIoyes in service more than year and a half received an increase of 10 per cent and those employees less than a year and a half, per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
ENGLISH AVIATORS
 ARRIVE IN CANADA
(Rv Review Leased Wire)

CBy Review Leased Nirel
 ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 29.-The coastal steamer Portia, with two air planes and passengers transferred from the steamer Digby, arrived at Placentia today, and the passengers, with ithe exception !of two British airmen, who will attempt a trans-At- lantid flight, came here by special train. The airmen, Harry Hawker and Lieutenant Commander Mckenzie Grieve, are expected to bring the ma chimes here tomorrow.
 Passengers who crossed on the Digby sai dthe flight was planned for vorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
25,OOO MINE DAMAGE
 SUIT IS DISMISSED

PHOENIX, March 29.-The s25.OOO damage suit of J. J. Hayden, against the United Arizona Copper Mining x Smelling company was settled out of court today, the amount of the settle ment not being announced. The case was to have been heard before Judge Stanford Monday.
 The action was based on an occur ence at the defendants mining prop erty near Humboldt, when Hayden had his hand crushed while attempt ing to oil the parts of gasoline en zine.