davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

with any other purpose than the dc
struction of the Monroe doctrine. The
amendment simply says The validity
Of regional understandings for sccnr-
ing the maintenance OF peace, shall
not be affected, In other words, II the
Monroe doctrine is to be administered,
i, will be within the jurisdiction OF the
league oi nations 10 administer il.
League Guarantees Crime.
"The blackest page in all our history
was written when Our name was
signed to the treaty delivering Shan.
tung to Japan. We have not only com
mitted the crime. in the first instance,
but We have guaranteed the crime for
all time We give by the peace treaty
Shantung to Japan and by the league
OF nations. part OF the same document,
guarantee Shantung to Japan. and
guarantee with Our treasure and our
blood
1T is absolutely clear tina, questions
oW moU Sulsllr osoW 'uoUrl5unml oYll
alien land law of California, and sim
liar matters. will be within the league
Remember there is in existence an Of
fensive and defensive alliance between
Japan and Great Britain and tha,
when The question OF Shantung re-
Gently was up Britain very frankly
said this treaty alliance still existed
As Californian, | am not ready to
submit any race problems We may have
to the jurisdiction OF the council Of the
league OF nations, or TO the league
itself
Il am unwilling ,ha, either body
should pass upon possibly the graves,
question which conironts US. You
gentlemen from the south would resent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

NikHtb outSlut EulOpVs
Outside Europe Austria rcnounoeS
all rights. titles and privileges as to
Ter own or her allies territories to
the allied and associated powers and
undertakes TO accept whatever meas
ures are taken by the principal allied
powers in relation thereto
The clauses as to Egypt Morocco
China and Siam are similar, after
the necessary notifications, to those
of the German treaty except that eS-
pecially in the case Of China, there Is
not need for 50 great detail. The
provisions as 10 Liberia are not in
cluded owing to the fact that Aus
tria was not at war with Liberia.
Part OF the military, naval and air
clauses are reserved.
Naval--All Austro-Hungarian war.
ships submarines and vessels OF the
Danube ilotilla are declared to be
finally surrendered TO the principal
allied and associated powers Twcn-
ty-one specified auxiliary cruisers
are TO be disarmed and treated as
merchant ships. Az warships and
submarines under construction in
ports which belong or have belonged
to Austria Hungary shall be broken
M, the salvage not to be used except
for industrial purposes and not to be
sold TO foreign countries The con-
struction or acquisition OF any sub
marine even for commercial purposes,
is forbidden. All naval arms. ammu-
milton and other war material be
longing to Hungary at the
date OF the armistice shall be sur
rendered to the allies. The Austrian
wireless station at Vienna is not 10
be used for naval, military, or pol,-
teal messages relating TO Austria or
her late allies without the consent OF
the allied and associated govern
ments during three months but only
for commercial purposes under super
vision. During the same period Aus
tria is not to build any more high
power wireless stations.
Air Clauses-Austra may have no
military or naval air forces. includ-
ing dirigbies, must demobilize all
existing forces within two months
and must surrender TO the principal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

"tha, any speech Is made in favor Of
the league, which does not bitterly
condemn Americans who think OF
their own country first For the first
time in our history the jealous guard
ing OF our own. the love OF our tfad'
tons and our institutions. the passion
for orr land and Our liberty, have be
come yenia sins.
I'VE have learned in the last two
years new thing in our national lie
national propaganda The propagan
da, paid for BY the people themselves,
has been devoted to deceiving the peo
pie and TO glorfying those who by 4
peoples grace have been raised to high
position. This peryerting process has
been one OF the powerful agencies for
preventing people from knowing the
possibilities Of the league OF nations
Our Position Now.
"On the ll,h OF November. America
as no nation on earth ever had been
before, was respected. reycrcd. and be
loved. After SIX months OF mcddllng
and muddlug IN European and ASiato
controversies and contests over terri
tory. the end OF the peace conference
finds Italy detesting us. France Sc
cre,ly despiSing us, England using US,
and Japan bluiiing us.
They are all willing and anxious
that We should have our league OF na-
tons, and willing and anxious because
OF the same spirit which has ruled
them in the peace conference The
one gong solvent concern nationally
is about TO enter into partnership with
certain national bankruptS, We give
OF our assets, both moral and material.
and assume a par, OF their Liabilities
Gladly will we do wha, duty COM
mands, and humanity and civilization
may require, but that duty can be bet
ter done. our obligation to humanity
and civilization better fulfilled in the
high position OF the worlds greatest
democracy than in the subordinate po-
sition Of the leas, consequential OF a
quin,uplc alliance"
Recalling in detail the abuses which
followed the holy alliance, the Cali
iornia senator said " was organized
for the same declared purpose and N
the same ethereal and celestial Ian
gulpe' as the league now proposed.
lie quoted Article 10 OF the league
covenant, in which member nations
undertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the terri
,orial integrity" OF all the members
and continued
League to Safeguard Victors.
THE league OF nations comes to us
after its principal members have been
gorged with territory with their
boundaries and their limits increased
beyond the widest dreams. The one
going solvent national concern on
eaTth undertakes by Article 10 to guar
an,ee forever these extraordinary ter
ri,orial limits This league OF nations,
with the men who really wrote it. was
meant to obtain peace only in so lar as
peace maintained forever rnviolate
their territories and their subject pco-
pies"
Quoting the Monroe doctrine amend
ment to the league covenant, Senator
Johnson continued
If an American, with the purpose in
view oi protecting the Monroe doc
,rinc, wrote Nhis article, his affection
for it was ,epid and his allegiance
feeble 1t could not have been writer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

rn)lsi win cost $1,000. with On added
4 sHpsase Of $3.50 for repairs and
paintias.
s $4,000 for Hospital
ponnelly asks for an appropriation
q 1900 Tor the care OF city patients
z the Emergency hospital. instead Of
00W-the present appropriation. The
maintenance Of the venereal clinic for
the prevention and enre Of vencreal
6sesses will cost 5000,
Two additional health inspectors are
$50 asked. making a total OF four
Nour public nurses will be employed
. visit homes where the occupants are
unable 10 bear the expense Two as
distant city physicians will be EN-
ployed At a salary OF 81 200 per year
each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
allied DELEGATES
HAND Terms OF
PEACE TO AUSTRIA

oeilor and head OF the delegation, then
BEGAN an address in French.
DR.. Renner opened with a COM
plant at the delay in the presen,a
tion OF the peace terms. The chan
cellor declared the Austrian republic
was Entirely free from the Hapsburg
dynasty. II would never have de.
olarcd war itself, he asserted
The chancellor concluded his ad-
dress at 80 o'clock.
Aiter Dr. RcnncrS address, Pre-
micr Clemcnceau asked ii anyone
else desired to speak There was no
response and he declared the cere-
mony ended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
Italian Question
Still Unsettled

PARIS. June 1.-The terms OF peace
will be presented to the Aus,rians to-
day with the problem of the Adria,ic
claims OF Italy unsolved. The council
Of four held a brief meeting before
going TO St. Getmain this morning,
Premier Orlando of Italy and Sol, +.
NJ. House of the United States being
present During the meeting the Adri-
attic question was discussed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
powers wide eatesorie, Of aviation

powers wide eatesories Of aviation
material
General-Ausiria atrees no, 10 ac'
credit or send any military, naval OF
air mission to any foreign country
nor 10 allow Austrian nationals tc
enlist in the army, navy or air sery'
ice OF any foreign power
Z Part seven on penalties CORES.
ponds with the German treaty, eS'
eept for the commission OF any pro.
vision similar to that calling Tor the
trial OF the ex-kaiser of German
and the addition OF a provision re.
curing the new states to help prose
cute and punish any Of their national
so guilty
Part eight on reparations and part
nine on financial clauses are re
served
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
Reply to Germans
Ready on FRIDAY

PARIS, June 1.-The reply Of the
lied and associated governments to
the German counter proposals, the
Echo de Paris declares, will be hand.
ed to Count Won Brockdorfi- Rantzau
on Fridav II will constitute re-
fusai OF the German proposals. The
Germans, the newspaper adds, will be
told they mus, either accept or re-
frse the allied conditions before June
rs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
Trial OF Austrian
War Criminals

LONDON, June 2.-The trial OF all
Austrian war criminals before an
inter-alled tribunal is one of the main
terms OF the treaty with Austria, &C
cording TO the Daily Mail today. The
other two are.
l-Surrender BY Austria of all Of
her merchant fleet.
decentralization of the army, navy
and the air forces.
(The reparation clause is incom-
plcte.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
U. 8. ksy Acquire Hospital.

WASHINGTON. June 2-Acqui-
,i,ion and compl, ion by the govern
ment Of the speedway hospital at
Chicago under the original plan in.
yolving expenditure OF $2,SO00C0 was
recommended in the iinal,repor OF
the senate manufactures committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the system

Take The Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking, as the
formula is printed on every label
showing i, is QUINlNE and IRON
in ,astelcS form. The Qu'o'ne
drives out the malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. Price coc
IA.I,tA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

the suggestion iha, race problem Of
yours should be decided by nations
bound to the race affected by the SC.
crct treaties"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

submitted today by Senator Reed.
democrat OF Missouri. The report
was unanimous.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

To Cure Habitual Consultation.
Take LAX.fOS WITH PEPSlN"
regularly for IA to p days. A Syrup
Tonic Laxative. Pleasant to Take.
60c. II regulates. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
Vital Statistics

WsTT'dgc ItCeNtcs.
Arthur Charles Fox. 2l years old and
Marion Beatrice Allendor. 20 years old.
both OF Oklahoma City.
j. W. Perkins, - years old. and Ella
May McCaddey. 10 years old. both OF
Oklahoma City.
William {. Jones, ?5 years old. Gov
ington. and Nora Wnkerson. is years
old. Fletcher.
Howard W. Bottgen, q years old.
Oklahoma City. and Edna Clary. is
years old. Shawnee.
Joseph A. Reed. p years old Wheel
Ing. w. Va, and Florence NJ. Briggs ~
years old. Tavern. Mo.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Syiert, ~ West
Thirteenth street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brerig. 4 West
Fourth street. girl
Deaths.
George Diehl. iols West Fourth
street
InfaRt Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. Her
man. 3is South Walker street.
Mrs. IDA N. Hate. 81. Anthony's
hospital.
Frank Thomas. II, East First street.
Dulldine Permits.
N d. Van Dyke, dwelling. 1871 West
Eighth street. t1.So0.
J. n. Struck. dwelling. sos West
TvsnU first street. 1s.to6.
0eorge Hudson. dwelling. III East
Psrk street. N.0oo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
treaty SUMMARY
As DELIVERED TO
AUSTRIAN ENJOYS
Continued from Page ~

ing guarantees OF execution is not par.
alleled in the Austrian treaty.
(Secton Two Missing }
Section Three, Part Pour, Austrian
Rights Outside Europe.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
.CEDARS And WIVES
HAVE H 'PPY NIGHT
Tenth Anniversary OF Bran
dywine Forest Brilliant
Social Function
ALL DANCE AFTER
VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Members OF the Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon. BrandyNvine Forest, no. 20,
observed the tenth anniversary OF the
forest last evening with Ladies'
Night" About 1000 persons attended.
The first part Of The evening was
given over TO an entertainment. con-
sisting Of vaudeville acts and selec-
tlons by the Renpoc Mandolin Club.
An exhibition drill also was given by
Brandywlne Rangers. under the com
mand OF Captain George B. Woodward.
Dancing was enjoyed later In the
evening. Draine's orchestra furnishing
the music.
Tho New Century Club drawing room
was artlstlcaliy decorated in green and
gold, the colors Of the forest. Around
the side walls at various spaces minia-
ture cedar trees We're seen. During the
evening refreshments were served.
on May % the local forest will enter
tain salem Forest at the New Century
Club. The meeting will be preceded
By a march Of both forests from the
railroad station 20 the club building.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
NEW CLAIMS AGAINST
PUSEY & JONES CO.

Financial troubles Of the Pusey and
Jones Company were added 10 yester-
day when an attachment was fled In
Camden with Sheriff COrson by the
Globe Automatic Sprinkler Company, OF
Philadelphia. for a claim OF s6.i754Q
A pOsiponoment OF one week was
granted the company 10 show cause
why the concern should not go into
a receivers hands BY Judge Davis In
The Superior Court at Trenton yester-
day II "a thought that this postpone
ment OF The case Will enable the COM
pany 20 adjust rs financial affairs 50
that a receiver viii not be necessary.
The company had requested a post
ponemeni OF two weeks. but The at
lorneys Of the creditors objected. Aftcr
conference between the parties in
terusied, a Continuance OF tho hearing
for one week was agreed upon.
Norman Gray. OF Camden. represent
ed tho shpbullding firm. lie stated
that Christopher lianncvlg. the presi-
dcnle OF The company, Is expected back
from Europe next week. lie also de-
clarcd that funds might be available
from the Emergency Fleet Corporation
with which The company could settle
the claims against 70.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
CONCORDQUARTERLY
DISCUSSES QUERIES
les Sc c. Green, l02 Year
Old Friend. Among Visitors
at Meeting Here Today
C. B. MILLER URGES
INTEREST IN CIVICS

Concord Quarterly Meeting OF Friends
was held today In the Friends Meeting
House. at West and Fifth street. There
were f0rty-nVe representatives, present
from the monthly meetings OF VIII
minFtOn. Darby, Lansd0wne, Swartn-
more. Goshen, Concord, Birmingham,
Chester and orange Grove, at Pasa-
dena, Cal. Many Friends, I'm addition
10 tho representatives. were present.
Luncheon was served 10 the repre-
sentativcs at noon IN Friends School
the pupils having the day as a holiday.
This afternoon delegates viii be
elected % the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting. which will convene In that
city on Sunday. May a.
The Friends were glad TO see Jesse
C. Green, one Of the representatives or
Monthly Meeting, In his
accustomed place, looking hale and
hearty for an his iO2 years. Among
the Friends present from outside the
city were Professor Russell Smith,
OF the chair OF Economics, University
OF Pennsylvania Or. Jesse Holmes, OF
Swarthmore College, and J. Barnard
Walton. general secretary OF the Ad-
ulHNlllHuh 1NllliAAlllAAtAA va NAN tefN-
Yearly Meetings.
At the religious meeting, which
formed the first part OF the morning
resslon. the dominant note In the
speaking was the great need in the
world for the application OF Chrl-
tianity.
Amanda T. Speakman told OF over
hearing young girl IN Philadelphia
say she could not buy dur
able shoes for less than $40, that she
received $40 a week salary, and yet
girls must keep straight she also over
heard an army ofilcer from overseas
telling a friend that ministers made
great professions IN France, but did
not live up to them.
Elizabeth Newlin also asked for a
greater application Of Christianity.
William Ewes, Sd, was another speaker
at the religious meeting.
Queries were asked and answered the
latter half Of the morning Morgan
the clerk, and. Amanda T.
speakman. the assistant clerk, read and
recorded the queries and answers.
To the first query 10 was answered
that in the monthly meetings, the meet
ngs had been conducted In q reverent
spirit. with a faithful testimony to the
'ree ministry Of the Gospel, and a re-
for members and commun-
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
nIsCuss CnENncALs IN WAR

The use of chemicals In the world
war was discussed last night by Lieu
tenant Colonel Wilder d. Bancroft AZ
meeting of the Delaware section OF
The American chemical society at the
Hotel Nobls. Tie spoke of the cheml-
Gals used IN gas and flame attacks and
In the protective gas masks. Previous
20 the war the officer was Cornell
professor
A brief business session of the so
cletv was held prior 10 the speech or
Colonel Bancroft. the secretary, n. p.
nugllss, presiding In The absence of the
chairman. The matter of The invesilga-
ton OF tho city milk supply was re-
ferred to. but the committee was not
prepared 10 make public iis report last
night
"The city milk Is no good" remarked
tho chairman. and lnilmaied that the
society might oncr rs services TO the
city in fltting up OF suitable labo-
ratory FOR testing milk.
Following the speech by Colonel
Bancroft an elaborate bumct luncheon
was served.
The next meeting of The society VIII
be held IN Newark In May.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
TW0-CENT FARE TO
SOLDIERS MEETING

Captain John p. Nields. who Is ac-
tive In Delaware's participation In the
organization OF the War Veterans As
.sociation has received the following
letter from Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
temporary chairman Of the national
organization:
Following telegram received from
Walker Hines, director OF railroads
For the first convention veterans 20
be held az So. Louis. beginning May g,
the rate OF two l2) cents per mile with
the minimum charge Of two dollars for
the round trip tickets at this reduced
fare TO be sold only to delegates who
have honorable discharge certificates
from the army or navy Authorized
stop Instructions have been given by
wire to all ticket agents that delegates
may. purchase tickets and reach ST.
Louis in time FOR the convention Con-
slider this Of great Importance. enabling
men OF small means who formed body
Of men in service TO attend"
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

ity.
George p. Miller urged the Friends 10
take an interest In the various public
questions Of concern 90 tho community
Professor Jesse Holmes said that
Friends should not only feel a concern
for community thought, hut ought TO
cultivate a receptive attliude-to unfa-
millar points OF view and get rid OF
.dogmatlc spirit.
In answer 10 the ninth query. refer
ence was made 20 the omission OF meet
ings during the influenza epidemic.
J. Barnard Walton spoke Of The hope
that a new meeting would be estab-
llshed IN Newark. y. j., among working
people. In recent years, he said, two
new meetings were organized at Cornell
and In Newark. but none that reached
the workers. a series Of meetings Is
being held In Newark, he said, TO dis
cuss current questions such as the
League OF Nations. among the workers
and he hoped lt would result IN a new
meeting being organized.
In answer 10 the twelfth query, re-
gardlng the weekday schools, George
3. Miller deprecated the scarcity Of
teachers who are members. Of the So
ciety OF Friends. lie hoped the remun-
Grafton would be made more adequate
so that more young Friends would take
up this 'noblest OF professions.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
MINUTE men To
HAVE BANQUETS
Nine Groups Have Arranged
Affairs to Boost
Centenary
HELD AT
KlNGSWOOD CHURCH

Banqucis have been arranged Tor
nine groups Of Minute Men on the VII
mington District NJ 4. Conference,
when laymen viii make short speeches
boosting the centenary movement Tho
financial drive starts May Is and ends
Max %. The quota for the Whining
ton district IS $4,000.
The first banquet was held last night
at kingswood Church. The banquots
FOR The other groups follow:
No. 1 Group-The Rev. George p.
Jones, ID. d., Elkton, Md. ministerial
chairman; 5. %. Gary, lay chairman,
North East, Md. Churches -Elkton.
Cherry HIN. ST. Johns, Elk Neck.
Bethel, Chesapeake City, Charleston
and North East, Banquet and program
at Elkton May ., the Rev. r. y. Ely. OF
Wilmington. district chairman.
No. 2-Ihe Rev. y. y Moore, minis
terlal chairman: s. D. Gary, lay chair
man. Banquet at Port Deposit May T.
Churches In grOup-POrt Deposit. Zion,
Perryville, North East Colora. Rising
sun.
No. 3-The Rev II 3. Kelso, chairman
Rev. Geo. Weldln, lay chairman; meets
at Chester Bethel, May 6. Churches in
group-Chester Bethel, Mt. Pleasant, Mt.
Lebanon, Claymont.
No. 5-Rev. lyanhOe willis, leader
Horace Simmons, lay leader; banquet
at ST. Georgcs. May 7. Churches IN
group-St Georges, Delaware City. Kirk
wood, Red Lion.
No. 6-Rev J. r. Bicking, leader: lay
leader. James Challenger; banquet at
Park. May 2. Churches In
Park. New Castle.
Brlck-EX, Ccdars, Marshall
ton.
No. REV. r. w. Jones. leader; lay
leader. Frank Gentieu; banquet az Mt.
Salem, May Q. Churches In grOup--Mt.
Salem. Silverbrook and Wesley.
No. s-Rov. g. l.. Hubbard, D. D.,
leader: lay leader. Allan n. Lewis; ban
quet az Union church, May &c. Churches
In group-Unlon. Grace, 81. Pauls, Har-
rison Street.
No. i0-Rev. +. w. Greenfield. leader ;
lay leader. Robert Conner: banquet.
April 30. Churches IN group
NIadeley. Edge Moor. Hlllcrest, MlcCabc,
Eastlake.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
JULIAN TO GET
PLUMBERS LICENSE

b. Leonard +. Wales appeared before the
Street and Sewer Department today IN
behalf OF Angeuo Julian who desires his
plumbers license renewed. This is the
second time Mr.. Wales has asked that
ulian's license be granted. The dlrec-
tors decided 30 renew the license but
warned Julian that he must conform
with the rules and regulations OF the
inspector.
Application OF the Standard hid Man
Company, for a plumbers
license for John sullivan was referred
10 the plumbing inspectors ofllce.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany asked permission 20 lay under
ground conduits on south side Of Nine
teenth and Washington streets. This
was referred 90 tho street commits
sioncr.
]. Elmer Perry made application for
a sewer on the Boulevard between
ighth and Twenty ninth
streets. No action was taken.
A communication was received from
J. r. Mccormick OF the Union Park
Gardens. stating the contract for paw
ing In that community had been award
ed 10 the Union Paving Company OF
70 was announced that the Union
Paving Company Of Schenectady, y. y,
had been awarded the contract to pave
Pennsylvania avenue. between Green
hill and Biyerview avenues.