davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

put In also n ratification resolution EN-
uodylng as part OF the ratification"
the five substitute reservations offered
hy him sever" days ago These tcser.
yatIons provide!
THAT the United States would he the
sole Judge whether It's obligations were
fulfilled II II withdrew from league
membership
That no question which the United
states considers domestic In character
could come before the league,
THAT the Monroe doctrine should
not In any way be impaired or affected
THAT the councils accommodations
under Article 10 shall be considered
as "mcreb sdyice
That no dominion or colony shall
vote In any league diHpute to which any
dominion or colony ls n party"
New subs,tute offered.
In addition Senator Hitchcock pre-
scented new substitute for the Article
10 reservation already Adopted by tho
senate II proposes that the United
states does not assume any obllga-
liuuS reg rding the articles guarantees
until In any particular case congress
fhnll NO provide" The language Is much
the same Hs that OF the reservation
adopted
Notice was given by Mr.. Hitchcock
that lie would move to strike out the
preamble requirement that the reserva- $
ton must BE- accepted by three great
powers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
GARRETT REPORTS ON
WAR CONTRACT PROBE

WASHINGTON. Nov I5.--Rcprcsen-
tatlve Garrett. democrat OF Tennessee,
minority member of the special sub
committee investigating ordnance eI-
penditurcs in the war department. yes.
terday filed "A report answering chargts
made by Representative Graham. re.
publican OF Illinois. in n majority re-
port Issued several days ago. which
claimed settlement OF war contracts
by the war department, in some In.
stances. seem 10 have been obviously
tainted with fraud" "
fore than 1000 claims have been
settled by the war depart ment since
the Grmistlcc. Representative Garrett
estimated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Illinois Miners
Get Paw Checks

SPRINGFIELD, m. Nov. 10
Illinois soft con miners were on
oorrrged to continue their strike today
with the receipt ~ pay envelopes Tor
two wocts' work ending November I.
held back by operators under their
waHc rules
The highest nav for digger en-
plov"i by the Springfield district coal
mining companies for the two weeks
WIS lsS As net Three men earned more
than $40 and the pay nngcd to n
point below 500
Field reports 10 miners henipuar-
tiers today indicated = stNnd-pnt Mt
titude against any resumption Of work
untii something tangible Ia offered nv
the Joint scale committees In the way
OF n new agreement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
v|SCOUN7ESS IS
CONFIDENT she
WILL WIN TODAY
Heayy>Vote is Parliamentary
ERCtion Expected,

pLYMoUTH. Enennd Nov Is
Lndy Ntnr, candidate Tor parliament,
voted fNr herself curly TODAY. She wac
one " the trst women at the polls.
TLyMOrTH. Fnr Nov l5.--Vonr
began In the parliamentary election
her, today after Britain's creates
whIr'wlud ,pnpalgn In which Niscouut
csr Astor, ar American woman. set the
pace.
In her final burst Of elcrtloperrin
the ,iarnunt,ss was assisted ~ Mrs
I how'd D,nrg. wife ~ the frymi,r an
Lady Cynthia CurLon, daughter OF lhr'
Curl0u the secretary Of state Tor Tor
rlgn a''nlrs
Mis- cara Davmond another wom'
clmpp ruer In behalf of the fair Amer
lean candidate, has led the vlsgounir.
In burst OF enthusiasm rs the "f'rs
woman premier Of England"
"She tNisrountcss Aston ish lone"
IN the woman movement and WumR
must uut her AZ the head o. the gov
efnment" declared Mrs baymond
Early indications were that an rN'ra
big vote would DO ROLLED,
W. T Gay the labor cnndlda'e
| Gin med he would he elected by ma
! Jorty of over z O00 while our Nancy
~ the friendly s.pporters call the Wis
| countess, sal she hoped 70 set at l0As
! 1900 majority.
The campaign hAd It's climax In
number OF night meetings INIT q y n
| end until early today At one " thet
| the yiscountess gave an elo luent NUM-
| cry oi what she believes her opponents
have been saying about her.
| You know the sprt of thing they az
-nylng about me" she demanded
wei, | heard this to-day: We kno'
| Nlscountess Astor She comes anon
us and then goes 10 her hlg no se an
saws this In minring accents. "rcmoN
| my gloves; | have just shaken haht
| with n Tommy How silly"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Vital Statistus

Marriage Licenses.
Emmett G Munnell, rs, Ranger
Texas, and Ruth Graham, IS, King
fisher
r. r McGlory. ~. and Mrs. Lula
Avnnce IS. both Of this city
w Y. Traub, 20. and Cleo Brnestlnc
Browne, e3, both OF this city.
Sam sharp. 2S, and Ludia Murray. 20,
both OF Wayne
Albert Hnzell. 2s. and Mrs, Florn
Grandstcad is both OF this city,
HAYES Rlordnn, 72. and Nelma
French. rs. both ~ this city.
Roy WistOn Mckuhnn. 20. and Eunice
Williams. 20. both of Nnfa,
Births
Nr and Mrs, !horles " Narksbury
S22 Nesl Main street girl
Mr and Mrs II W Splyey, 1904 East
Seventeenth street, gil
Nj. and Mrs. J A. stewart, 800 East
FHth street boy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
French DNrk strk- Thr"r'"r'd,
Ihnu,nnda MaY St.rNe In Chuc sus

PARIS. Nov. IS Halt u million er-
sons will .tarve IN the Caucasus TINS
winter unless immediate relief be ro-
vided. IN the opinion Of Col William
Y. Hrskell, nlied high comm son
IN Armenia. who left Paris last nlgh'
for Tl'ls alter having confcrrel WIN
dele srAtcs TO the peace conference Tor
the last two weeks One million US
sim Nrrrcnlans and 500 900 Turkish
Nrmenlnns row are living terrible ex
,tcnce IN the Armenian republic, he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

secure q decent living wage then the
federal govrnment should zee that they
get IT,"
Hazard should Be Considered.
Green asked whether II wns posrlhl"
10 maintain tho family budget on from
$500 70 81 200 n year iis pointed out
that 1000 lives were lost every year In
the Mining OF conl md he urged thpt
this hazard should be cons dcrod In
awarding tho miners demands He
took exception 10 Secretary wilson's
statement yesterday that the demands
OF the miners were impossible and
urged that an Investigation should be
made ~ TO whether or not they are
Inn osslhlc lie declared In all pro
ceedings up 10 the present time that
the miners had been coerccd by the
federal government
we are here 10 see what tho federal
n, ernmcnt In going to say TO the op-
orators because this coercion Of the
miners can not ho kept mp forever.
The government has treated tho min
ers unfairly aud thew have not set o." n
given square drnl. So long ne the
action Is Agnin.t the workers alone We
are here 10 protest
Operator Replies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Wyoming Miners
To Work Monday

WNsHlNOTON. Nov l6--h MltchclI
pp mcr. attorney general, today re-
ccivod the following telegram from Il
y Cary. governor of Wyoming
"At meeting here In which nll locals
IN state we're reprcscutcd Oll agreed TO
return to work Agreement signed,
wyoming mines viii be- In full opera
tlOn Monday"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

KANE. Pa. Nov. 10 word was res'
cclyed erc last might tina, vice ADMIRAL
Kerr. commanding tho tinndleS PaSs
nirplsne, which LETT Minroln early today
on nm intended nun.rtOp nlght to chi'
cngo. will resume his flight at noon
tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15


LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE eastern
coast Of tho BLACK Sea from Ycleushlk
TO soohv. has been seized by M in
surgent army o' 10 o00 men operating
In tho rc1r ~ the forces ~ General
Denel.lr'. tho nnU- hulshcvlk len der on
tie southeastern N1sslon front. nc
cordlng to n wireless dlsrrtrh frow
Noecnw S1''a'g have been formed
the dlsus'ch odds
Tho Insurgents carried NorIopol
fourteen n''.s .uuthcou NJ Nekate'in-
oslav, Vefdi'u F. forty i've m'cs
sou'f west ~ y. lnuoi. ana hcNnn.
drovT,. flf'y '-''rq so,'h ci
Yekatcrlnoel1y Gen ~ ncncklnc h1'
allotted trOops 10 suppress tho rising
LONDON Nov IS General pcnckinr
has given orders for tho evacuation o'
K'ev. tho Vkrinlan press bureau nn.
nounocd this afternoon The ukralni,
ans II was asserted, had cut Dcne
kine's railway communications with tn,
city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
BUDGET FOR CITY
next Year SHOWS
LARGE INCREASE
tcon,lrued from Paoe ~

recent election and adjourned until No
vem'er q.
John Alternately. county commission .
sr, acted ~ chairman in the ahstnce OF
County Judge W. X. Taylor, who ls Ill.,
. The other memheres present were Rob
ert Burns. county attorney, Arlcigh
BOckoven. county treasurer. ana Anna
Burks Love county superintendent.
None NJ the mcwbrr would COM
ment upon the action of the city com 10
miHsioners yesterday on the clty's levy.
James Beatty. county assessor. In out oi
the city and many conJectures are OF.
fercd as to what he will do ahoi
spreading the city budget upon the tax
rolls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
As influenza

~ an exnFgcrutcd form of Grip I.hSA-
TIVE BRONO QUlNINE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
Is prescribed fur ordinary Grip. A good
plan is not ~ wat until YOU are stick,
but PREVENT lr by taking LAXA-
TIVE BkOMu QuINlNE Tablets In
time (Ady }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
WILL APPEAR HERE

Rlshop Theodore p. Tharston. Epls.
ronal hlshop OF oklahoma, will prcocl
~ 81. p,uls cathedral tomorrow morn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
,,I W. W. Member, Arrested.

"a I ". W WtmbeTs Nrrestcd.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Nov. Is -
Department OF jug'ce SCENTS WV
elrht deputy sherlffs. today arrested
twelve members ~ the Scotts Run
local Of tho |. W. ". They were brought
hrre and nlaceh IN Iell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Monroe Reservation Upheld.

efNhNQn Was adopted by vote OF 90 W
So
Monroe Reservation Upheld.
Taking up the committees Monroe
doctrine reservation. the senate voted
down. 81 to a. substitute 10y Demo-
cratic Leader Hitchcock to declare inc
door Tlue In no way impaired or hi-
fccted" by the treaty. only two demo.
Gratis. Seua or Reed. Missouri, and
Shlc ds. Tennessee, voted with tNe re
puhlcans for the committee draft
Arothcr Substitute for the commit
tees Monroe doc rinc reservation, OF
fcrcd by Senator pittman, democrat
Nevada, proposing that the Nnlfed
states reserve for its disposal any ones-
ton rnis.i under the Monroe doctrine,
also was 80 cd down ~ 10 i2,
Vote or Substitute.
The roll call revealed he greatest
democratic strcnrth yet shown for any
pfrt ot the reservation program, nine
democrats voting for adoption. They
were Chamberlain Oregon; Gore. OH
inhoma; klrDy Arkansas; owen Okla
humn Reed. Missouri; shields, Tennes-
see. Thomas. Colorado; Trnmmell. Flor
ida. and walsh, Massachusetts,.
Tho Shuutung reservation was adopt
ed Without change.
\ substitute by Senator Plttman,
democrat. Nevada. was defeated, 50 TO
81
Gore Votes WIN Republicans.
on the ShA'tuur reservation the Voio
wng % to A. FUve democrats. Gore,
Rood. shields. TNHmns and wash.
Massachusetts, voted with the rrpubl'.
c.lt e. rdOpti0n. aud one republican
/ M0'un.h"r voted with the opposing
| democrats
r... neNnry Jam developed when
| Vice. President NurshNl undertook "a
s'otc his construction OF the cloture
/ ru'r Senator IN Toilette republican
| Ni"cors'n made \ point ~ order con-
'''''rr that the chair should put The
/ motion
TNo objection was ovcrrrlcd Senator
/ lHFol'"t'c appealed from the dcci-
1Nn and ScN''or kshurst. democrat
Aryon7 moved to Jay the appeal or
The table.
Marshall suS,rlned.
Senator Ia EnNo,tp'H effort 10 cut OIL
The vice pret''unts ruling VS. tabled
62 ~ 80. a'l ~ 'ho latter being cast hy
r"ruh'lcIus. while eighteen republican,
Joined ~" democrats In sustaining IN,
vice president.
Tho president then ruled whcr
ono resolution ~ ratification had beer
/ -rlec'rd II WIS pos .N'o II a mn plnritl
desired 20 take M another in the hopC
of final compromise. The d,clslor
bore out the s'Nud of administration
scu'tOrs who hone 20 bring action on
resolution uf their own nfter acfeatin,
that containing tho committee rcserya
tlons
Hitchcock Offers Substitutes
WHEN the senate mot ncmocr1ti
Leader Hitchcock presented srvrra
substitutes for committee rcsopp'lon
so ns 10 have them within the rules
which provide that no amendments O
substitutes can be offered for invoNin
| Clpture.
| Among tho measures Senator Hitch
| cock presented wns n resolution ~
ratification without reservations II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
REDS OCCUPY
oASK, REPORT
AII-RuSsian Government S
Capital Falls, Said,

LONDON. Nov. l5--omt. capital
of the ell-VHss'Nn government, has
been occupied by the Russian holshcv-
iki n Moscow official commlque re-
Ccived here today asserts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

Urr friends have lJst learned with
greet Surprise that Ms Marjorie Post
close. who inherited the bulk of the
,.J.o.OOUO estate Of her father. the late
o.. W Post. cereal m nufa. turrr. OBJ
uIu,l divorce recently In Come u.It
num Edward B. close. capitalist ana
manu'pctur,t S1c grtr tho custody Of
/ Adelaide and Iiuor ClosN, but they are
permitted 10 spcnd some time each yoat
/ with their father. Details Of tho sun
were guarded w'h such care tha,
uciehbors Of Mrs Close, In Greenwich
Conn. d.d not even Know that thr
divorce notion was pending
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
SENATE ADOPTS
RULE TO L!MlT
TREATY DEBATE
Continued from Page ~

nior llitncnCk
The committee reservation relating
70 domestic questions, then was adopt-
ed.
U. S. Boundaries Included.
An amendment hy Senator Hale re-
publican. Maine. to the commlttr,
reservation. SO ne 10 make II include
questions regarding boundaries Of the
Tinted states nud its possessions was
adopted ~ 10 iu, with party Hines on
brth uiAre Ai,ldeA
Tho comm tees Monroe doctrine rcs-
eryStiQn Was adopted by a vote OF % TO
90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

PLYMOUTH. Englnud Nov. IS
Lady Ntor, cnrddat" for parliament
voted ior herself curly TODAY She wac
one " the rrst women 40 the polls.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
nent society, who has journeyed from
the cold north to enjoy the summary
sDlendOrs OF Florida.

living, when free from trench and
blockade duty in tiny Russian freight
cars.
In this they are initiating the Rus
sian soldiers, who, since the reVolu-
ton, have Communicated freight cars
wherever they found them and re-
modelled them for dwellings,.
When the box cars are fitted up
With stoves, they are known as top
luchkas." They are not particularly
warm in zero weather. but Il welcome
change from the cold trenches in the
snow.
The forests here are dotted with
small blockhouses, built almost of the
model of the bloclshousc forts of the
old American wars with the Indians,
but have the added advantage Of be
ing fairly shrapnel proof.
The fighting down along the rail
way line from the north has been,
since its beginning last August,
com hination OF modern warfare, with
trenches and modern arms, and of
bush fighting, wherein surprise at
lacks in the weeds figured promi-
nenly.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
RICHARDS IS VICTOR
Sensational Schoolboy Defeats john
son in Final Round of Middle States
Tennis Championship.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27. - Vincent
Richards. the sensational schooIboy
player of New York, who is only six
teen years old and who holds. with
William T. Tilden I'd, the national
doubles championship, entered the
nnal round here yesterday of the
Middle States indoor lawn tennis
tourney on the roof of the Wanna
maker building.
The youngster defeated Wallace
Johnson in the semi-final round yes
terday afternoon after hard-fought
match of 7-5, 6-3.
This match was postponed from
yesterday, when Richards won the
hrst set at 6-3 and the second stood
40 against him on games when in
terrupted by rain. 1t was decided to
feplay this match and again the boy
proved more than a match for his
more experienced opponent.
The crowd enjoyed plenty of thrills
too. Johnson led in the first set at
So on games, and appeared to have
1t at his mercy, but Richards, who
Is never discouraged and who has all
the confidence of youth. then began
q whirlwind attack which carried all
before 1t and which made it possible
for him to win five games in a row
and the set.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
GIBBS BOXING LAW
AIMED At FAkERS
Measure Provides no Money Be
Paid Until Close Of Bout

Albany, Feb. 27.-The bill to le-
gallze boxing under the supervision of
a state commission, which was intro
duced by Senator Gibbs of Buffalo. is
to be amended in several important
particulars so is to make it conform
more closely with the assembly bill
The senate judiciary committee wilt
give public hearing on the amended
measure on March II.
The provision Of the bill, limiting
contests to places used exclusively for
boxing exhibitions, provoked so much
opposition that Senator Gibbs has
consented to remove that restriction
and permit exhibitions in any hall or
arena.
AS an offset to this concession,
bonds will be exacted from boxing
clubs, to prevent them from pulling
off, fake contests. Clubs in New
York, Buffalo and Rochester will ba
required to put up a bond of $40, 900;
clubs in second class cities a bond Of
$4,000 and clubs in other cities a bond
of $4,000.
To further insure a square match"
no contestant will receive his pay
until after the bout. If the referea
and two judges decide that the con-
test is a fake they may withhold tho
money from the fighters.
This provision, Senator Gibbs be-
lieves, will give the judges control
over the clubs and contestants that
will make boxing free from fraud.
Under the old boxing law, prof1teer4
ing was INDUCED in by fight promot4
ers in the sale of tickets. To prevent
a recurrence of this practice, Senator
Gibbs proposes that the price or ad-
mission to the bouts shall be printed
on the ticket and the sale of a ticket
at price in excess Of the printed
price will be made illegal.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
MOLLA WINS AS USUAL
Miss Bjurstcdt Defeats Mrs. A. j.
Chaplin at Palm Beach

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb 27.--Miss
Molla BjudStedt, national Wo-
mans champion, made her first APP
pearance upon the tennis courts here
yesterday afternoon. She drew a, bye
at the start of the annual tourney
for the state title yesterday. Yester-
day she met Mrs. A. G. Chaplin of New
York and scored an easy victory at
G-1, rs.
When the score stood at all Miss
Bjurstedt cut loose and took the next
two games in short order, winding up
the match.
Miss Eleonora Sears of Boston de-
fcated Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn OF
Deal, 60, 60. The deal player found
trouble handling Miss Sears service
and was always Outplayed.
The best match of the day was be-
tween Mrs. Rawson Wood, West Side,
and Mrs. J. L. Bremen, New York.
Mrs. Wood won, Ga, rs. In the Sec
Ond set Mrs. Bremen appeared as
though she would make a formidable
bid for the match, but Mrs. Wood s
game at once, responded and she came
through with a little extra, effort.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
ENGLAND WANTS CUP.
Australian Holder of Davis Cup re-
ceives Challenge for Match.

London. Feb. 27.-Great Britain
has issued a challenge for the Davis
lawn tennis cup, it was announced
here Yesterday.
The Davis international tennis chal-
lenge cup, donated by Dwight F. Da-
Wis is now held by Australia, players
from that country having won the
trophy at New York in July, 1914.
The American team which was de-
feated by the Australians gained pos
session of the cup by defeating tho
English team at Wimbledon, in July,
1913.
If Great Britains challenge is &C
cepted, the match Will be the first big
international meet since the beginning
of the world war.
At the recent meeting Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis assOcia-
ton it was decided to issue a chal-
lenge for the cup in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
Co Underwood & Underwood.

continued at the end of the term in
June.
In 1915, 200 teachers were employ
ed to give instruction in the German
language to 10000 pupils and at the
end of 1918, only one teacher was en-
ployed 10 instruct 400 pupils in the
German language.
One of the final instances in con-
nection with the elimination of Ger
man instruction came with the recent
announcement that Leo Stern, assis-
tant superintendent of schools in
charge of the foreign language de
partner had resigned. The school
board last August voted to abolish
che foreign language department, at
the end Of the present year. Mr..
Sterns term expires June 80. Mr..
Stern in his letter to the school board
said that after a service of 35 years
in the Milwaukee schools, he felt that
he was "entitled to a rest
Mr.. Sterr was president of the Wis
consin branch of the German Am eri-
can alliance from the time of it's Or
ganizatiOn in 1906 until it was dis
banded in 1917. He was also at one
time vice. president of the national
OrganiZatiOn
New Britain herald., 1919-02-27
LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW
Local High School Team to Clash
With New Haven Team Tomorrow
Last Home Game of the Season.

The team of the New Haven High
school will play Captain Taylors
quintet in the local High school GYM
nasium tomorrow afternoon in the
last game of the season between the
two teams. This game is also the last
in-town game for the New Britain
team. The game will be started at
4:30 instead of for the convenience
of the New Haven team. Referee
Dick Dillon will be in charge.
For the local team Coach Moore
head has announced the following
lineup: Forwards, Taylor and Bunny;
guards, Vibberts and Burns; center,
Kehoe. 1t is probable that change
will be made in this lineup later, moY~
ing Burns to forward and putting
Woodford in as guard. The work OF
Woodford in the guard position has
been one of the bright features of
the local teams playing during the'
entire season. and it is very likely that
this change will be made in the line
up.
The local team will go to Hartford
Saturday afternoon, March 8, to play
the team of st. Thomas seminary <,