davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

'IHMHN .Un NpfII ~, Julia IIomeni7'
behaved wife uf the late Thomas Clements
Funeral from her late residence Mont.
Eonery pla West Chester. HfonA. on
Tuesday. at hBp m Mass Of requiem
al 81. kaymond's Church at 10 a. m
lhteimehl Calvary Relatives aud friends
respectfully invited
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

HOLLISTER-On April 81. 1919. Annie E.
daughter of the late David NJ. and Re
becca S. Hollister. Service will be held at
chapel of Home for Incurables 1S3d St
and Sd av.. Tuesday. April ~. at . y. N.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

pilLINGs SUNDAY April el. fal0, Carrie
a a. w., wl1oM ,. s,, Of lahn = hlInas selvlaaa
Tuesday evening" April en-, at 80 oelogl
Troy N - papers please esty
Asil-At Bristol H. L. Apn a7 in the
oai year of his age Daniel Roger Case.
son of the laie lteal Admiral AueuHlui
l4udpW ana Anna Iidseis Case iunerB|
seivlues private
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

DAWES Suddenly, on Saturday April %,
at Englewood, NJ j.. Henry Frsnklin
Dawes, husband Of Adelia Merriek Dawes
and son Of the late Eliza Franklin and
James Lincoln Dawes i'll the Goth year
of his age, Funeral services at his home
at hnglewood. Tuesday April 20, at :3(
p m. Train leaves Jersey City at / .2s
p m. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

DENBY-On Sunday April 27. 1918. at his
residence, the Berkley Hotel 40 West
f4ih st, Isaac DENLY. Funeral services
Will be held on Wednesday morning. April
teran Church, corner Madison av. and
5Nh St lnterment at convenience OF
family Worcester lMass) papers please
copy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
htnnlAhH nu Aun ga al waai sbi

Aie qt Ad8lHh " gfass AID saelhef 4
hlfs hdna 6f4epi walter aha William
Gtess runetal sertiee 1uesias. esehihs
d'elHek AZ hef laie iesiitneel issg tri-
vefsity at.l bfenSl inieFHHsHt pfitate.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
Synopsis of Elastic &c
Fare Ordinance
Solution of the 7rarvay Fare Probl
Drawn Up by City and Trana10ay

troll shall investigate in detail the increased or
decreased expenses caused by the change in
wage schedules If the Board finds decrease
or Increase in revenue necessary to meet the
corresponding reduction or increase In pay
rolls, then it may approve properly readJusted
rates of fare The ordinance further provides
as check upon the Tramway that the Board
of Control shall not approve any increase in
fares to take care of a wage scale which is
greater than the aver" ge wage schedules pre-
vailing in the cities of St. Louis, Omaha, Kan
sas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
If the Board finds that the wages paid by
the Tramway are in excess of those paid IN
the before mentioned cities, it is required to
notify the Tramway what rate of fare above
or below six cents may be charged, and in no
case is it to be allowed a fare high enough to
paw such excess over said average wage
schedule.
The records and accounts of the Tramway
concerning its wages and fare receipts must
at all times be open to inspection by the Board
of Control. The Board is empowered to in
vestgate as often as necessary the schedule
of wages paid in the cities named, and to re-
ouire the Tramway to furnish it all informa-
ton relating to the subject of wages or fare
control.
The Board of Control does not concern it
self with any Tramway affairs that are not
relevant to the wage schedules and rates of
fare.
The ordinance is to be in effect during the
life Of the Tramways present franchises
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

THIS ordinance provides solution of the
Tramway problem that is simple and
effective
putes and turmoil which might result from a
fixed rate of car fare, and has as its basic prin-
ciple the flexibility of adjustment of street car
fares to wage expense.
The ordinance fixes the fare at six cents,
with free transfers under the existing transfer
rules
The six-cent fare is based and conditioned
on the present schedule of wages paid by the
Tramway to its employees.
Whenever this present wage schedule is
changed the rate of car fare is changed accord
ingly. If wages are increased, the fares must
be increased to an amount sufficient to meet
the increased pay roll. If wages are decreased,
the fares may be decreased in like proportion.
The question of wages is a matter rest
ing between the employees and the company
The increasing decreasing of fares,
however, is placed in the hands of Board OF
Control, created by the ordinance, which is
guided in its action by the following condi-
tions:
The Board of Control consists of three
members, one appointed by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Tramway Company, one by the
Mayor, and the third by the City Council. The
salaries of these members are to be determined
and paid by each of the appointing powers
Whenever the Tramway CO mpany
changes and increases decreases the wage
schedule it is provided that the Board OF Con-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
The Formula.

OF dancers 1t may be observed that
When they are barefooted they are
my clothes to speak of they are inter
,retative, the two together combining
Ind make them classical.-New Bed
ord Standard.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
WASHINGTON

With disposition of the peace treaty
expected by Nov. /, congressional
leaders are discussing the prospects
of closing the extraordinary session,
which began May 10, so as to have II
months rest before the regular De-
cember session begins.
Despite the popular belief that the
number of large fortunes has increased
during the last few years. income sta
tistics made public by the bureau of
internal revenue showed Il considerable
decrease for 1917 i'm those reporting
incomes in excess of S150000, but n
marked increase in those reporting net
incomes of less than SloO,OOO The
figures We're considered ever more sur
prising as regards incomes of $1,000
600 and over There was decrease
of sixty-five in such incomes only 141
being reported in 1917.
The Senate has passed "A bill placing
n punishment of $1,000 and impr. SON
ment for five years for transporting
stolen automobiles in interstate com
merce
The National Equal Rights League,
which is under negro leadership, with
headquarters at Boston, telegraphed
the chairmen of the judiciary commit
tees OF Congress, saying that the triple
lynching at LincOlnton, Ga, makes two
triple, one near-double and one single
lynching In eight days. The telegram
urges that this constant mob murder
ing imposes duty on the committee
of formulating legislation giving the
federal government original jurisdic-
tion over lynchlngs."
The number of women employed by
railroads in heavy work while the
war was on and when men could not
be obtained is being reduced steadily,
Director General Hines announced.
Women employed in all occupations on
federal controlled roads July l, were
40 per cent fewer than ON April l, but
those working in round houses had
been reduced 23.6 per cent and in shop
work IS per cent. The total number
of women working on railroads July
] was S2,294
Thousands of British subjects will
Immgrate into Mexico about the mid
die of October, according to Excelsior,
a newspaper of Mexico City. The
colonists will settle in Durango and
chihuahua. Arrangements for their
passage into Mexico are to be made
by Gen. l.. Gritchley of the British
army.
The state of New Mexico has asked
the Supreme Court of the United
States to de. ermine the boundary line
between Colorado and New Mexico
concerning which there has been II dis
oute tor many years.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11


WESTERN
j. Z. Canfels, farmer near Had
den, Kan, is dead of injuries suffered
when bull gored him. The bull
charged him and he threw a bucket
over his horns, but the bull felled him
with his front feet and then gored
repeatedly.
William Warn, farmer charged
with being insane, stood off sheriff's
posse that attempted to arrest him at
Denison, Iowa, by using his wife as "A
shield, while he fired forty shots.
When his ammunition was exhausted,
he used the last shell to kill himself.
The National Sheep and Wool
Bureau has been notified by its presi-
dent, Alexander Walker, at Washing
ton, that majority leaders in house and
Senate would introduce into Congress
at the December session the bureaus
Truth in Fabric" bill. The measure
is purposed to compel labelling of wool
en- fabrics and clothing to show the
presence of shoddy and cotton.
Harry S. New Jr, slayer of his
sweetheart, Freda Lesser, will go to
trial in the superior court at Los An
geles Dec. 10th, instead of Oct. 9th.
The continuance was granted by Su-
rerior Judge Craig when Lecompte
Davis explained additional time WAS
necessary for the defense to prepare
Its case and for the taking of import
ant dispositions in the East.
Plans are being made at Los An
geles by a local motion picture pro-
ducer to make moving pictures of
scenes in the Bible from cover to cover.
The Bible will be filmed in 100 reels,
two to be shown at time 1t is eX-
pected the work will require two
years, and that in some scenes the
largest number of persons ever appear
ing in "A motion picture, will be as
sembled.
Mrs Jack Powers, q bride of but one
month, ended her life by drinking
poison at her home at Frederick, Okla
homa, following her discovery of n let
ter in her husbands pocket from Il
former sweetheart who had not hearG
of his marriage. Mrs. Powers met her
husband as he came home from work.
told him what she had just done and
died in his arms in Il few minutes a
note written before the deed said she
did not wish to stand in the way of his
happiness.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

THIS ordinance provides a solution of the
Tramway problem that is simple and
effective.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
irnoid JdcksOn, Olympic
Wins Third Medal

.tW NpIik. IAN Arnold y
4 jackson. great uNfurI miller who
di-liurushrd hlmarIf 'trN In the
war hna iurt received thr ihird bar
90 hla distinguished service order
medal which means that hr has won
that order three times IN the ,nurrs
~ the conflict Jackson WIS a lieu-
tenant when Tho vpr began and
quickly roe" 10 the rank ~ n cap
tain llr is now u lieutenant colonel
Ito frnt hrcainr famous IN the
world ~ athlrtiUa IN 1919. when he
won the 50O-mrt"t race IN tho
olympic gaines ~ stockholm de
fratiug Abel kiNiht aud Norman tn
her, the latter ~ liruwu university
jackson came Ia this country na a
memhtr uf the oxford relay team
In spectacular rae" nt Frank lin
fleld In the relay carnival ~ 1913.
Colnnel Jackson won the race from
Wallace MrCurdy by lear than n foo,
In wonderful finish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
AMERICAN lEAGUERS
URGE SOUTHERN TRIP
lark .rtin,h Says That Younger
Circuit WIN >o, Curinii I'rclimi-
nary I'r~,-l,c In pixie.


NIW YORK, Jan. ShtlOnh
league rluh ovnets who hon. Ia xnlu
..,c,t,, 10, ~. ,,c.,,,,,,i.A .,o,
,-,,,,,, , ,,.,, 49, ,,ii.as,,...
.,'N
'" p""p' hu''''h'hs Hlp '"s"''
tions can expect no support from tn"
American IenEne Clark Grlfflth ls
,,,,,,,,, ,.., a.. -,,,.,.,.., ,,,.., ,...
JuH'"t h'p"t 'lr'ult VIII NOT own
consider action looking toward the
ends .n nrd,n,ly deal,.d by charle.
81 r,,.,. ,,ui,. ~,
"'
"'s' hut VIII 'opllnue 10 ohserNe 'h'
@nr hands. Off policy that has been
In VoHue In tn. Johnaon ots,nl,n
no., IL. A.. i..-..,,,
w" Nv
IN" po''N "t IN" American
l"oeu" hl"sbH has he"n To p"imll
e'ch clnb 10 40 "H " p'ea'.eS IN re
sNn 10 preparing i'H players Tor the
nr"hihs ot IN" season NS- the
washington h"lhSnhn, ANA lh"ir
VIII he no change IN II II IL p"s'
rlbIe mat II u IL decided not 10 uthtt
IN" season unlll May l. ne WASH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Three-Eye MOguis Want
Enriv Acfion on Future

MnRnat,Vi NJ the Three Eye league
viii h" well represented NJ the ape
olni meeting ~ tho National AHso
citation ~ profes-i onal iAselall
Ciuh- In chicago january ~ There
IN anxiety tu secure early nrtion FOR
the coming year and IN" preliminary
steps Will likely he taken at the chi
CHEp conference
There are many inquiries from
prospective members ana stronR
and compact circuit IL In prospect
bloomington, l'"ntia, Decatur,
Springfield. quincy. Hannibal, Alton.
lauNille and Rockford are rligihles
ana n may Ice found desirable Ia
take In ono or two cities ~ Indiana,
former menibcrs ~ tn" Central
league.
The opinlor appears 10 he general
that the Three Eyes should renr
pnniSe Tor the 1919 season. and u Il
expected that something definite VIII
develop from the Chicago confer
enCe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
ovnq Boxing Oklahoma to BE Drafted Here This Week
C0\AlSkEy MAY TRADE SOy
LAYERS WHO OESeRTrn

CHICAGO, Jan. w,
form / he replacement troop f1r 10.
ChicsA,l White Sox7 In ngurnr "A,
LOSSES ~ the Sox through IImp, !,
the paitlt and putty cirruitf Don
Key sv'ore he wouldn't 'lo %,
hnck-eN ports tonight engineered .
trade with the iioston Rcd s.,
Joe Jac kson. claude Wi''a. ,p'
birdie lSnn are three bl... W.,
left the white Sox In MI ,r,,e,
They're tho ones TO 20 10 U.s.l. asI
cordinE TO I, report Comirtp. van.
pitcher and needs an ulffsIi,l
"Commy.' v was rumorcd. ~.
ing to TAX. Pitcher l,N ga iva.
er-,~hile NAnk and Later l,ut S5t
Manager "k "a" GLEASON s ,.p,,i,.
to cope with any ma manngot.. ffo..
htes caldwell can stir up OI.
fielder Harry Hooper II the ln~e,
oujtlc,drr picly'd 20 ropln.r Itrko,
here Hooper has said he's luruut,
with baseball but a lumpN sum b
cash might rev'srse his plans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
vARDON AND RAY P0STPONI
INVASION OF UNITED STATES

SEW YORK. Ihn. harry VA
don and Edward RAY ~" h''''
English golfers. are not comm. ''
America this year. dcHplt" many ~.
purtA to IN. contrary, according To
the correspondent ~ the London
Times Thi- writer Il authority ih''
III. Englah profess sional. hhN" dc
rided tn remain nj home dnrins
1918 and AID IN the revival OF s"H
thcrc. but they may make N'S''
to this country IN 1920
Plans had already been vi "H"'
for "A meeting between \ardon ana
Fraucls puimct, Who was anxious ''
meet again the English PAYERS, az
Il was upon their visit ~ TINS 'nun
try that he -prpns suddenly int"
tame ns the defender of Ameri''
golf laurclr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan Harry spar
row, business manager ~ tho Van
kN~~. recontN received word tron
Miller Huygins In which IN" mana
ger said he had not lcft Ciucinun'l
since hc returned 10 spend the hoN
DAYS and dcuied he had made any
oyer,ur-. "a ~ Cobh with view 10
.irning the famous star zoe the Sew
YORK club liugpip~ said hc had
sent no reproseniptiNcy - $40 tho
great hatsmAn and that under nu
circumstances would ho tAWpvr with
any PLAYER belonging Z" another
club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
pc,crcrg Rc,mAc welsh WAN.

LONDON, Jan. l. britl"hcrs VINO
used 10 delight IN critlciling Amer
ican bascbaii ana football Tor tnul
pIay received q blow by the action
sf A. J. Trollope OF the London 80
ciety OF Referees In refusing To np-
point referees for any match "
which the rugby team ~ the WcNh
Guards compete. b~cnurr OF "esm
bltlons Of foul play whioh can onls
bring dircrcdit on the game ror
some time newspapers have been
attaching the rough ana unspot1H,
man like tactics of the Team, hnii
the action of the society culmin"''n
In It's dlrhanding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

NtrNNArl jan stock hul ].
ers OF the en-, lnuau National lragur
club viii hold their annual u""t w
on January II to perfect r.gH for
the 1913 sca son August llcffnuu
will be re-elcctcd pres tent Z h'
will acc-p, tho position close fr'"'d-
say Tint II there IL any cho.." ~
holding the presidency ~ th" cluN
or tho chairmanship of the \ni ouNl
baseball commits sion he would pre-.
fer 10 remain In the foruUt position
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Colleges to Compete in
Athletic Tournament

IN, Denver Athletic cluh amateur
bnsirE mud wrestling tournament ihls
y.hr will not he limited 10 the anna
t.ur rlub. n Denver and the state.
Practically an ~ the schools " the
VorNy mountain chain have decided
to srn,l u elias, " Differs and mat
ar,lsta to venture FOR the ui~iaS and
watches
HoNng. when the -~hoois we're put
under army regulations. r~c~ived Z,
great boost C'h.ses were orsanlsed
In all \ \ r g. colleges and GER
'ain hour each day was devoted to
IN, manIv ar ~ self-defen~~. out
~ these are expected ~ come some
of the champs uf this years tourna
mrnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Olympic Games May BE
Resumed, Says Ruben

SEW NOltk Jan Frederick
W iluhlrn. secretary treasurer ~
M" \ \ 4 rys II feel confident
that -putH viii be practic"d more
duInE the coming season thtn ever
brforr. due chiefly To the gr"ni
hcr,flt derived by almos, 5000 900
NuunR men during IA" last IL
months IN the training camps here
and overseas Young men who then
.unsidcr'i sports too strenuous are
now shouting their praises ana VIII
mot lnzo their lntctc-, ~ them
There ~ talk ~ Olympic games ana
lntcrnn ional competitions In anna
irur iuslns wrestling and swim
ming. ana the list Of national ana
local competitions already planned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
May Abandon BdsebaU
In Missouri Valley

LAWRENCE. KAN Jan. Base
hau probably viii die as college
sport In ,hr Missouri valley THIS
spring according 30 W -. llamil-
ton. manager of X y. athletics.
Nmcs l\tus,s ana Missouri wet" The
ou,v schools who had teams last
spring and the games ~er" sch"d
uIei IN series uf three ia cut down
rNpoures The weather caused most
~ the games To he Cancelled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Ro,Inr on pooin IN Milwaukee.
49,, 80, ,sr wi. Inn

posinx - riding an after the war
hoon In Milwaukee Iuiy Mmhc, the
~. raul heavy eight viii me-" hl'.
nronnan of Chicago In lo-round
contest on January - l'lWhl'
Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight VINO
represented the Great lakes nnNnI
training station IN IN" recent Is ns
tournament IN london, will colllde
win sailor Freedman ~ ,hic'r" "'
January 10. They alo viii step IN
rounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Itolv May BE Entranf
In Dauis Cup Matches

NEW YORK. Ian. According
10 paul n, Wiliin ms. field secretary
Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association, imiy may enter a
team for competition when the next
LAWS cup matches are played WI
iiams aid he was told hy Major Ner-
non n. Prentioe that preparations o
send an italian team TO the tourney
are being made. Major Prrn,ic" wa"
a spscIal Representative OF tho na
tionai sssocia,ion while abroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
JoRn J. McGui0an, Well
Knolpn Referee, 10 Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, john
J. McCuigan, n widely known noSlns
reserce and match makor, dleh To-
day. lie was AZ years old
Mcuuigsn, who until recently was
owner Of the National Athletic clun
In this city. brought together NAVY
champions and ref"reed many h""os
In this and other citiet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Major Leagues Fail to
Complete 1919 Schedules

CtNCtNNNTl Jan After la
boring an day with N" playing
schedules ~ the National and Amrri-
can leagues for the season " 1919.
the Joint schedule committee ~ the
two major ORGANIZATIONS meeting
here laid aside It's work tonight aud
viii again take M III" matter to-
morrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

Pretty -oft being champion When
Kenny Leonard mc-ts Johnny pun
dee at Newark january 20 he will
have an advantage of about cigm or
10 pounds IN wrEh' Hnd viii rccoly"
tiIs per mtnut. FOR the - minutes
of actual fighting lie oculd honHl
his percentage 700 by dHphving
some ~ his old time tgErcwrVrnc.-
for Dundee lasted le'r ,hNn a round
before WINE Jacksnn not go NrN
hong aru ana JarNHuu doesn't begin
Ia clnr. witt, the champion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

CLENEI.ANN, Jan JUHHH'
K1lnnc thr frafherw-ight champ
ION. la A flrst lieutenant Ia tho United
a,s,er army reserve corps The com
mission was offered him as "a reward
for his work NJ boxing Instructor AZ
Camp sherman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan In" hnhuh'
meeting of the National Lawn I"nn''
ar~ociation will be held In th'1 CN
Friday. February z,
The award ut national Chhnrion
ships will be voted ana Win phh.
IN view 10 make the championship "'
1919 tho bo~t ever PLAYED tn lhH
country. all tituar events are oN
pected tn take on increased lupput
tanAA .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

The western INTERCOLLEGIATE m,
ference A. 4 btSkethall series ".
start January ~, All of tho n,
Ten will compete IN the tuI-n-
which will conclrde March =, VI.
tho Indiana W. Wisconsin game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

Picking foul tIv,~ might k,nk Ike n
hazardous undertaking. hut iarr,
Mclean has Isov,d u ~ not ncarh
so dangerous aa taking u Turkish
bath. Tie FORMER, t.iDnt barkstnp II
siiil nursing severe huru- rc,Si,rd
the other day when lao turned on
tou much steam white taking u Turk
Irh anth IN New YORK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
VOTERS
ARE BARRED IN
ROAD ELECTION
Registration Gaining Impetus
All Over State,

Voters who arc absent from their
regular voting precincts on May 6
cannot participate in the SS0OO0OO
road bond election, it was held today
by state election board officials Tht
absent voter law, passed by the 1915
legislature, II is said, does not apply in
special elections.
As construed by the state election
officials, the provisions OF the absent
voter law are applicable only to gen
eral elections held for elccting state
ind federal" officers. A number Of
inquiries have reached the election
board as to the provisions OF this law
within the past few days.
Reports today to the state election
board from several sections OF the
state indicate registration in the sup
p.emen,al registration has increased
the past few days and total enrolment
OF new voters is expected to be heav-
ier than at first expected.
Tomorrow is the last day for regis
tering. Persons who are not regis
tered by the time the books close to-
morrow night will be denied the right
OF voting in the bond election
All ballots and supplies have been
mailed out to the various voting pre-
cino,s and all is ready for the elec.
tion, It was announced at election
headquarters this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Arriual of
Germans May
Be Delayed
Italian Crisis Lessons Hope
for Early Meeting of the
Peace Congress,
NV The Associated Press)

PARIS, Wednesday, April 0.--
The date OF the arrival Of the Ger
man peace delegation at Versailles is
still undetermined and the allied rep
resentatives apparently are not
pressing for haste in view OF the fact
that the uncertainties of the Italian
situation might possibly make an
early Inauguration OF formal discus
sion between the representatives OF
the allied and associated powers and
the Germans impossible. Delay 'in
framing the treaty Of peace also is
reason for not desiring the speedy
arrival of the enemy plenipoten,iaries.
The German delegation will be
larger than.was announced General
Nudan,, Marshal Foch's representa-
tive at Spa, has been officially in
formed that in addition to the peace
delegates there will be party OF
seyenty-five persons, including ex-
perts and some forty electricians and
tclegraphers, Three minor German
officials who are at Spa will leave
Immediately for Versailles TO make