davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Phone Usage 1858
GOOD HOMES

s. $50 irving Place. FIVE location.
ftNc.ruum bungalow oak floors in
two rooms. best OF electrical fixtures,
good decorations fireplace. servants.
quarters ana garage. terms.
s. 600 North Elwood, six room and
breakfast room bungalow, oak
floors mantcl. all the newest fea-
lures. pttrtutAe throughout. base
urnr s. sec cash. balance monthly
payments
8 SOC North Denver new aftRr-
tlve bungalow. five ruum, Ngd break.
fpst room. maptel fire otk floors.
attractive decorations. every up-to-
date feature. basement Tor laundry.
EIrrEH.
llh. .O0p Beautiful seyen-rocm bun
EaIow. southeast near East Fifteenth
street. fine oak floors throughout
attractive man,cl fine decorations.
o' the newest huilt-ir fcotuEes. tile
bath. French doors three hJ'koums
UrrtkftsI room. basement laundry
".... combination furnace. modern
wants quarters.
A. j. JENKINS & SON
Phones Usage 43o6-gs75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
gptTHwrsr ARKANSAS

We have large number Of other. loS
priced farms with comfortable bulldogs for
$40 to $50 ner scrr On good terms Send
at once Tor copy Of large farm bulletiu,
With complete descriptions ST our many
farm bargains
STUART LAND COMPANY,
pcQuNrn kauRas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
svslslss psoftsry

FuR san New mriern bliit~ 90 loot trout ba,
BE- fu0ms and riusry stansu'm yearly tspla
81 SOC nu rear u bot hrlt fhrd n'rsi ton
rem rOitas. outage slih sleeping pnah NMh
easily rents im $50 prf month an intfstnrh
IN god nelghborhroi II vUi tate $4,000 csh 10
handle H,al raAte men med not anIli u'as
plle Nt HfpNu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
loTs tos sstf

tsf H.H f.,a-,i n au b,~ 4 rt. ls Hr.gun
.1sf.Ha1s Vt4Htas t,sf and West Tulsa fading
.aHslH s.h ~ 'e' f-pBis' 'o 's'' 's-p
-fsal ell iH ,rH rata rpuffar Isi fe' IirAs on
street ,H,,srlyr, 70 ii 80 linz. sal saLas
l''A 20 o" hsin'S' srtieh aHh f''n'la uhj
'' 1n 'aN irm' dirn1r' iH 'ah N6lla
|. i'nT h'h Ih'd And NAN
.urI .g tnkNIR loi 1n hl.h puiut n f.frAor nr1.
900 houOrnfIi p,Iins sn1 ,d,sIA pad bs.up
TM y ..p. tag l~h4 lhf u h.TAn
NhHr' no si4f ~ tnd.f tAtndsfl and ~ u ~
H. r,.u
It-I IbUsI or ir Hetis .thtnV an ns,ins tifs
a.ir ,.g tom. n,sp ytIs
..,. ,t.,,..tu,
i ' - 40 """N W'p '''
'.'' 'N' ~ .
wy N,''p 'oi,I 'o' ~ ha'nA Fbi'' s"hh
''.''"" -
~'"''' , u"h "@'n w
,It.' '""''' AA'""' p''"s "'As' a'''' ''iA'
.-.
hlwk z .h Il luit, Place luf sale by OsBsf
nufnHf. il'h Phone B212
l,F bAHt.lNh Ur, NJ IA, h.,t ir,,j,I ia, In
Hrnadra5.r o., ,lisO. ,,ot t,,m, ..,.,,l .nri
IlL. tIWs Is n1fArs N.nn .rto,l. ut,e.s ii nan
10 81 n0 And n no, ,ols in n.,, 80 a, ,nt,-
fsya sHI he tai,p IN m.,s,t rho,. osI.. s.y,
N1aday
o,,,l, i.....
'NN'h ,''"1s civ ,nd m9. oil at oaes tsS
n'sfl '" W. WV '"'"'
p.u .s..y--a.-s. .,---,---- g,
i"A sNt "'net. lo' ons and too In east
Wt1Ana ahliion i"' and one haf sdes east Of
'' 'a' H"'nd Th'T sNh1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
S3,250

For sale by owner; lOroom mod
crn house with basement and ga
rage. on east side. close In and on car
line. good income property. Price
$3.50 with $500 cash Immediate
pu4scssioHN This house Is easily
worth $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Horace MANN .Distrl@a
Fourroom modern house, large rooms, full basement ga
rage and drive. Only $4159.
Horace MANN lDIsGrIC-

Beautiful 5-r~om modern bungalow; oak floors o PaV
ment Only $5, 800 and 5 500 cash. ,
S5 $50 and only $1,000 cash buys beautiful 5room
stucco bungalow oak floors beautiful interior deco"
This is real bargain. Ia,
Beautiful Groom strictly modern bungalow, in hr"aa"1 1
addition; fine interior decorations 25Obarrel cse 1
basement furnace heat; garage and drive. Only S9'' ~
terms. I'D
Twenty five acres. mile east of fair grounds f" ANY
slightly; good improvements; dots of fruit Would "r E
acreage addition. Only $12,500. Can arrange term m
Vacant lot Terrage Drive boulevard; l6OX4bo I'' [
lot best building site in Tulsa most beautiful ana "
elusive addition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Land CO.
JI-gs flr. Nafrua' Hsuk Hids
Chiraro IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

rOA auf 10 aass ,,c,rd four niisl RON hlis
tfssk bottom knd. vrod impr1ltmsnts srs'
N sAifa plenty vMsSi Tor 81 hUp " 500
f,sh balance eAN 20 Rr~ J. Grant o.. ssnr
~ nidt phone 1ihO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
REPUBLICANS STILL
OPPOSE LEAGUE PLAN

WASHINGTON. March 26-Most
of the republicans now in Washington
declined 10 comment today on the
amendments TO the league OF nations
agreed upon at Paris.
Senators Borah of Idaho; and Pom
dexter Of Washington, ou,spoken op-
pontnts Of the league, were exceptions
10 the rule.
II won't support the league of ma
tions constitution Senator Borah said
mo matter IL il contains a Monroe
doctrine amendment or not, so long as
control is placed in the hands Of three
Europeans and one Asiatic as now
proposed
Senator poindexter declared that
the only change that would be salts
factory to him would be 10 strike out
everything after the preamble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Egyptian Riots Are
CheckedAfter Manv
observation-disclosures

CAIRO, eyp,March 20, (,ia Mon 8
treall 1.-THE Official reports of the
riots in Egypt show that two thousand
houses in villages we're sacked On
March IA several British, soldiers were
murdered and mob sacked and
burned the stations at El-Rekkah and
El-Was,a On March IS the express
from Cairo was plllaged aud several
trains were sacked An enpioyc Of
the state railway was murdered.
On March 10 the mob raiied the
police station at Miniet camp and re-
leased prisoners II then attacked
the station and the military pickle, was
Obliged TO fire. Thirty natives were
killed and 10 wounded. Several thou
sand natives attacked the station tank
and twenty-five natives were killed
and fifty wounded.
The disorders in Cairo were checked
with the least possible employment OF
force Altogether sixt, ,nine were
killed and cigh, wounded here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
TRAPp LOSES PEN
when DAVIDSON
CROWS CARELESS
Lieutenant Governor Gives
Pen to Senate President,

Lieut., Gov. NJ. +. Trapp is loser
one perfectly good gold fountain pen
on account Of the carelessuesS OF
Senator X l.. Davidson, president pro
ten.
Davidson. looked forward many days
to the signing OF the S50,UO0O road
bond issue bill. He intended to use
his own fountain pen for the signing
OF the bill so he could keep il as a
mcmento,
Finally when the road bill actually
did come back to the senate Tor the
presidents signature. Davidson was In
the chair Governor Trapp had JUS,
left the chair few minutes before
and had lett much-priaed pen on
The desk.
Without thinking, Senator Davidson
snatched up this pen and signed the
road bill. Immediately he realized
what he had done.
Other senators informed Trapp Of
the situation and he magnanimously
presented Davidson with the pen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Anglo-Yanks Battle Slav
Reds in Waist-Deep Snow
Sharp Engagement in Progress on ArChange Front Where
Bolsheviki Are Strengthening Their Forces,

Struggling wais,-deep in the sof,
snow OF the forests, the forces striking
from the east found a flanking move
mcnt impracticable and they were able
to progress only at the rate Of two
thirds OF a mile an hour. Today the
allied troops were bivouacked along
the road on both sides Of the village
within good artillery range.
The weather during the last few
days has again betn extremely cold
and the Americans and others who
were living in lgloo-like Arctic tents,
are finding their first opportunity to
test these shelters. They arc holding
the fine 10 Omega and Obozerskaia.
Their big guns arc moving up, drawn
by American mules, which are stead
lily piodding ahead and conqueins the
steep, icy hills and the deep drifts
The airplahes equipped with runners
instead Of wheels for alighiine OF, the
snow. have bombed Bolshoia- -Olera,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
SCHOOL INMATES
WILL Be TAKEN
TO PRYOR CREEK
Fifteen Girls, Wrongly Com
mitted, to 0rphanage'

Fifteen girls who have been com
rnitted to the State Industrial School
for Girls without having committed
any oiiense will he transferred to-
morrow TO the Oklahoma State Home
at Pryor/for white orphan children. d.
Transfer OF the girls was recon-
mended this morning by Governor
Robertson. following receipt OF a re-
port by the homo physician OF care
ful physical examination Of every in
mate Of the school, which shows there
are IS girls who have committed no
oficnse. who are not afflicted with
any disease and who have no place in
the institution.
While the report OF Mrs. NJ, b.
Conkling, matron OF ~the home. as to
the grounds for the commitment Of
each girl in the home, has not been
completed and filed with the gov
error. il is assumed these girls were
sent TO the school under erroneous
impressions as 20 the nature Of the
industrial school.
The girls range in age from nine to
seventeen. Their names are Ruth
Wallace, Hattie Henson. Pearl White,
Iva Watkins, Leo Walden. Mildred
Welden. May Gist, Dorena Woodard,
Ruth Woodard, Marie May Lowery,
Bessie May Burgess and Della Will
kcrson.
Arrangements for the transfer Of
the girls will be made this afternoon
by Ben Lafayette, chairman Of the
state board Of public affairs. which
now has charge OF the institution.
OF the So girls examined by the
physician, the report shows q are
afflicted with venereal disease. Three
OF the girls are married.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
6. 0. P.'S Will
MEET DEMOCRATS
Debate Challenge Is Accept
ed by Republicans,

In a communication to L. ]. Gid
dings. chairman Of the democratic
city central committee, J. +. Messen-
baugh. chairman Of the republican
central committee, accepts Giddings'
challenge for a joint debate on issues
Of this campaign, and suggests that the
debate be held at the democratic meet.
ing Friday night At the auditorium.
In issuing the challenge, Giddings
requested that II be held Thursday
night at the republican rally. In view
Of the fact that the republican lead.
ers had already mapped out their
program for the week, Mr.. Messsn.
bauth states that i will be impossible
te conduct the debate on that night.
Mr.. Messenbaush reQdests notifics-
tion Of acesvtance or refusal OF his
plan BY o'clock tomorrow morn.
Ing and On assurance that the Sepib.
lican speaker OF speakers vill be a.
lctted half the speaking time and fair
arrangements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Wilson Asked
To Talk Here
On His Tour
Chamber Of Commerce In
viteS President TO Con-
slider Oklahoma City,

A telegram sent this morning to
Senator. Rober, L. Owen by ths
Chamber OF Commerce asked him TO
use every means available TO induce
President Wilson to include Oklahoma
City in the itinerary OF the tour hc IS
planning to make after his return
from France.
A recent, Associated Press report
from Washington stated that Wilson
will probably make such a trip for
the purpose Of arousing sentiment for
the league of nations. II Wilson does
make such a trip and includes the
western part OF the United S,Ve'
there is no reason why he should no,
include Oklahoma City. Chamber oi
Commerce authorities believe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
SALARY HIKE BILL
SIGNING IS URGED

When Governor Robertson reached
his office this morning he was con-
fronted by about two dozen kilograms
from prominent lawyers in all parts
OF the state, urging him to sign the
bill increasing salaries Of justices OF
the supreme court and criminal court
Of appeals from 5000 to 5000. Among
the kilograms Is one from H. &. Nc
Keever Of Enid, republican,, who op-
posed Governor Robertson in the last
gubernatofial campaign. The COVER
nor said he was undecided as 20
whether he win sign the bill,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
tBy The Aasoclated Prsss.l

WITH THE ALLIED SORCES IN
NORTH RUSSIA, Monday, March
2l,-The bolsheviki are entrenchins
and reinforcing both their infantry
and artillery At Bolshoia -Orera and
are endeavoring to hold this important
point in the line Of the allied CON-
muniea,ions between Oborerskaia and
Omega.
Yesterday the Americans and Brit
ish attacked from the west side Of
the village and the Russians, sup
ported BY Americans and British At
tackled from the east along the roads,
Fighting sndef the utmost difficulties
the allied troops were unable 10 ad.
vance beyond the line Of enemy ma
chine guns, while the bolshevik ar.
tiIlery maintained a certain sweep Of
the winding high road through The
woodA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
VETO
PROTESTS SENT
TO ROBERTSON
State Demands That Resolu-
ton Go Into Effect,

Governor Robertson will not veto
the resolution revoking the charter OF
the Southwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany without hearing from the state. it
was indicated today
kilograms are pouring into the gov
ernor's office from all sections asking
him TO sign the resolution, which
passed the senate yesterday after be-
ing passed previously by the house.
II was pointed out today that the Ell
feet OF the resolution would be TO
force the appointment OF a receiver
for the property OF the telephone com
pany. The receiver in all probability
would reinstate old telephone rates in
place OF those, promulgated by Post
master General A. S. Burleson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
CHEERS
nth WHEN
It PARAOES
Ammunition Unit Leaves for
Bowie Shortly After Noon,
DISCHARGED IN TEN DAYS
Train Reaches DemObiIization
Camp at 8 O'clock Tonight

More thar 10000 Oklahoma IlNan,
chcered, threw their hats m the an
and not a few OF them cried when
the first Oklahoma unit in the Amer
lean army 10 parade the olty's streets
upon returning from France. passed
IN review between Sidewalk, banked
thick with crowds at 10 O'Clock this
morning Ii was the lll,h Ammunl.
ton tram Just back IRON service over
seas, that thudded along past re.
viewing stand which held many Of the
states notables.
Governor Leads Parade. 5
Promptly a, 10 o'clock the process
sion swung into Broadway aud, TO
music OF the Second regmcn,al band,
proceeded down The street Governor
Robertson. General Roy Hoffman,
Gen. Harry Pen,ecost and Capt Stan
ley Williams led the parade in an au.
,omobile Then followed Lieutenant
Colonel Stevenson, commander OF the
train, and his staff. then the color
guard bearing the worn flag and the
standard Of the lllih train, aud then
the companies OF the train. with the
headquarters company in the kad
The marching WAS excellent and
showed that discipline only acquired
after long training.
The parade proceeded west on Main
as far as Hudson, eheered all the way
by dense thronss OF enthusiastic rela-
tives and friends. II then went back
on Grand to Broadway and up pas,
tie reviewing stand In front OF the
-Huckins, where the Governor 5
car turned out to join the reviewing
party, composed OF state and city Of
ilcials and army officers.
March In Unison.
Every foot was striking the ground
true TO bea, as they came to the stand.
every Enfield was pitched a, precisely
the correct angle and every head
snapped TO the right as the company
officers gave the command and them
selves came to a brisk salute.
Alter passing ~ reviewing stahu
the train proceeded to the point OF en-
training behind the Liberty kitchen.
Here the men were dismissed and al
lowed 10 have an hour or so OF free
dom IN the city.
The first section OF the train was TO
leave the city promptly at u o'clock
The second, which carried most OF the
Oklahoma City boys, shortly after.
Colonel Stevenson expects the first
section will arrive in Camp Bowie by
8 o'cltck this evening and that the sec
ond section, under command Of Capt.
L. F. Donahue. an Oklahoma officer,
will be In at least in time for reveille
in the morning.
Appreciation Exprsssed.
Colonel Stevenson expressed his ap-
probation Of the entertainment that
had been given the boys Of the train to
X. B. Wedding. chairman, Of the en-
teftainment committee this morning,
and said that it was because OF the
tcsntinusd on paes Q. Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
NEW STATE SENATE I
DISTRICT PROPOSED

The creation Of q new senatorial
district is proposed in a bill intro
duced in the senate by the committee
IN legislative and judicial apportion-
ment. Under the measure the ninth
senatorial district would be com
prised OF Grant and Kay counties, and
Tulsa county would be the thirty-first
district a new district TO be known
% the thirty-third would be formed
OF Usage and Washington counties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Chiefs Study
Menacing Prospect
In Eastern Europe

PARIS, Tuesday. March 2a--ln
presiden, Wilson's study at the Paris
White House" occurred today the
first gathering of pfemiers under the
plan proposed by the president that
continuous meetings be held until
great questions which have beer OBJ
struciing the early conclusion OF the
peace treaty should be resolved II
marked the initial step by this super
council in taking direction of affairs
and N meeting apprehension due to
the revolution blazing up in eastern
Europe.
Mr.. Wilson and the premicrs spent
a large part OF the day on the ques-
tions OF reparations by Germany and
an early disposal OF this problem was
expected when the meeting began.
Tho Russian situation, particularly
in 'clation TO the political upheaval
III Hungary, was considered at o.
day, conference. and IT was undes-
stood that boundary questions would
also be taken up.
During the day the Hungarian re-.
volt and its effect in bringing bolshe-
vism into Genital Europe was also,
without doubt, examined as experts
had prepared huge map showing the
vast extent Of bolshevik authority,
which now embrace, virtually hall OF
Europe, On this map heavy red lines
mark the outer limits OF bQlshcvik
authority with red crosses showing the
main avenues OF advance westward
This line around Russia takes in
Hungary and shows bolshevik infec-
tion in parts Of Ukraine. Li,huania
and IN other sections Of Russia.
The premiers also had acee. to
reports showing the extent of disorder
IN all sections OF eastern Europe, in
cluding private reports Of a grave
character concerning regions in the
southeastern part OF the continent and
around Odessa which have not yet
been made public,
WASHINGTON, March 26-A
message to the White House today
irorSlrusA nn Osn. c.,.-.A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
SUFFRAGETS EXPECT
VOTE LAW TO PASS

ST. LOUIS, March N.--Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. chairman Of the congrss.
sional committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa.
ilon. in addressing the annual conven.
,ion here today on the federal suffrage
amendment, declared that she had
every reason TO expect the sixty-sixth
congress to pass the amendment She
reviewed the progress OF the amend.
ment in congress and told OF plans ios
the next congress.
Informal conferences on the pro.
posed league OF women voters we're
held today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
NICHOLS NYSTER'
CASE CONTINUED

1t was continued again--,hat custer
suit filed in the district court two
weeks ago by Charles H. Ruth to put
the skids under W. B. Nichols, chief
Of police. II was scheduled for an
airing" this morning. Witnesses ap-
peared, but no request was made 10
proceed with the case. II is now set
for Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in
Judge TayIor's courtroom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
SOLDIERS URGED TO
AVOID LARGE CITIES

WASHINGTON, March 26-Chan,-
Der, Of commerce of the country were
requested in letters sent today by
Chairman Arthur Woods OF the
emergency employment committee fos
soldiers and sailors, to urge return
ing men to go to their own homes
and take their former Jobs, u unable
to secure better positions Immediately.
Tendency OF the discharged sol.
dlerS and sailors 10 linger in large
cities. Chairman Woods said, Is a
difficulty OF the employment organi.
za,ion enterprise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
CH|FFER VOICES
German THREAT
No Territory VIII Be Yielded,
He Says,
(By The Associa ted Press.) }

BERLIN, Tuesday. March 25.-"I
take solemn oath that the German
government will no, surrender 10 the
enemy one inch OF German territory
either east or west" said DR.. Chiiter,
minister Of finance in the new cabinet
in addressing great crowd in front
of the Chancellofs palace on sunday,
according to the TaRes Zeitung
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
ONLY TWO SENATORS
ON JOB IN MORNING

Too much banquet Last night and
too much parade this morning was the
explanation for no morning session OF
the senate today.
When Lieut.. Gov. NJ. r. Trapp
called the senate to order only two
faithful senators were on the Job.
George L. Wilson and r. l.. knie. A
recess wa. taken until ] o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
De VALERA RECEPTION
CALLED OFF By IRISH

DUBLIN, March 6.--The execu.
tive committee Of the Sinn Fein party
Issued on official statement late last
night announcing that the public re.
ceptiou planned for Prof. Edward De
vsIera, who escaped from an Enelish
prison on February A. has been aban-
doned. The statement explained that
Professor De Valera had sent word
to the committee that he did rot be
Iiess a reception Tor him would jus.
,ify riskine the lives Of citizens Of
Dublin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
FORD BUYS SITE FOR
GREAT STEEL PLANT

LOS ANGELES. March 2s.-(srs.
eial)-Heiry Ford has purchased l.-
900 stTes OF ground here and will
erect a mammoth steel plan, 10 supply
steel for the factories he will build
in the west and in Canada for the
manufacture OF the new $3.50 car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
CHEC0TAH ELECTRIC
RATE IS INCREASED

TIL Cheeoiah Water, Light 4 Ice
company was granted an increased rate
for electricity in an order issued by
the corporation commission today>The
company made a showing to the com
mission that il was not making ex-
penses on the old rate and was on
the verge of bankruptcy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
TAET AMENDMENT Is
FAVORED BY WILSON

PARIS, March 26. - (Hava,)-
Among several amendments to the
league Of nations covenant that prcsi-
dent Wilson is disposed TO accept, the
Msiin. Gays. is one suggested by ex-
President TAFT. r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
GERMANS CONSIDER
RETAINING S0vIETS

BERLIN. Tuesday. March rs
VIA Ccpenhagen.)--The German gov
.crnment will submit to the national
assembly the proposal for the incor-
pora'ion of the soviet system in the
constitution. The effect of thi. meas.
ure would be 10 establish a sort OF
three chamber system of government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
109, ,247 AIRMEN ARE
DISCHARGED BY ARMY

WASHINGTON. March 2G -Di.-
charges from TIC arnv air service to
March ~ totaled lJ0,2N officers.
cadets and enlisted men The total
Stren,Jf, OF tho service a, the end OF
hoStil,iicS was 100 S27
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
New Silver Rats.

LONDON, Tuesday, March 2s.-
The government, has fixed q new
maximum price for silver dating from
today. II is equivalent at the current
rate of exchange to 9s cents per
standard ounce.