davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Thos II. Levcrins, "a. 3sn Livingston st. nv.
Ida L. DOton, IS, l7li Euclid st nv.
Charles w Biaden. q. Lamond. d. Q.
Gertrude y Amiss, a.. l2ss Fsirmout st. nv.
Martin Murphy, 7s, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
John Gnragzn. l6, Z2 ia. st. ne.
Marion Thatcher, IS, i76 Church St NV.
Louise BOrst, 81, 3B T st ne.
Henry Been. s.. AZ 5th st ne.
Elsie Badger, 10. sS 81. sw.
Charles Richards, !, 800 X at. NV.
Jacob SchumRker. 70, St Eizxbeth's Bosptal.
Blanche Seymour. q. Georgetown Hospital
Dorothy NJ. Klucken. ls. 4ll2 Ineomsr st. nv
Marguerite HaiSelop. 70, Emergency Hospital
Elsie Shannon. IS, 6l2 T st NV.
Julia NJ. Smith. ~, 1iol East Capitol St
Tillie Feuerhagen. p. Columbia HOSPITAL.
Matthew Cook. 60. 8 p St ne
Harry n. Clark. q, Walter REED Hospital
Walter +. Doss. D. Walter Reed Hospital
Nm. e. Brown. jr.. Is. 3Z 18th st. NV.
George L. Thompson, Ss Georgetown Hospt
John ]. Narrower, N FoutAnet courts.
Wetmors Warren IS. 2sl3 S st. NV.
Annie J. Roche, 50. ei3 l. st. ne.
Dorothy l. Graham. / month. 3l5 llth vt. sw
C0LORED.
Amanda Davis. g. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Hattie Tate 81. Ills S. Carolina ave. sc.
Joseph A. Jones, s, Frecdmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

will be heard this morning at Po-
lice Court.
Joseph Lowry. a soldier patient ~
the Government Hospital Tor the In
sone, escaped from that institution
last night lie is > years Old. and
when he left the ground wore his Uur-
form with an overseas cap. J. -
Hornby, another patient. . years Old.
escaped on sunday night. He was \
marine and wore the uniform when
last seen. Homer Wimbcrley. -. an
other soldier patient. also escaped on
sunday night and up TO last nlEht
had not been located.
4 dance was held last night a. -.
Tcresa's School Hall. IN V street
southeast. under the aus piCcs Of the
young people OF the church. the pro-
cecds or which will be used to reduce
the debt on the school.
The Eleventh Police Precinct Station
is being thoroughly renovated on the
interior
Tho colored citizens OF southeast
gathered last night in the odd i-,.-
lows Han on Sumner road, for the
purpose Of welcoming home three COLI
ored soldiers Of the District who hav.
seen service in France and who are
brothers. They are Lieut.. Charles
Dyer. Sergt. John Dyer and CorpL..
Lewis Dyer. Several prominent COLI
ored citizens spoke OF the work that
had been done by the colored troops
abroad. and paid tribute to the three
brothers who have Just returned
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. y. SchIoss, who was the guest
Of relatives here, has gone to New
York before returning to her home
in Terre Haute. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon are in
Atlantic City.
Mrs P. B. Hacker. wife Of Lieut.
Hacker, I. s. A. has returned 10 her
home in New York. after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Il. " Hall. in
Alexandra. Va.
Mrs. William Thalhimer and her
son. William Thalhmer, jr.. are the
guests of the formers parents. Mr..
ard Mrs. Charles 4. Goldsmith. on
Lanier place northwest.
Mrs. c. c. Smith. OF York County.
Va. is the guest Of her Eranddaugh-
ter, Mrs. W. l. Moore. at her home
in North Royal street, Alexandria,
Va.
Mrs Percival Wilson. who has been
visiting her sister. al Bethlehem, Pa,
has returned TO Chevy Chase.
Thomas ]. Coleman has received an
appointment As accountant in the
Treasury Department.
George D. Foley. Of Crisfeld. Nd.
is in the city for a short visit.
Ira W. Kemp. OF the General Land
Office. has resigned.
Paul H. Slater. OF the Postofflce De
partment. has returned to his work
after an illness OF ten days.
Charles A. Quinter OF Omaha. is
visiting friends on y street IN George
town
Clarence T. SchaefIer. OF the Bu-
reau OF War Risk Insurance. has re.
ceived a promotion
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
James ]. and Dons Z. Zachary. girl
Walter r. and Ruth Thomas g1r1.
Edwin G. and Rcnah NJ. Spcakmsn, boy.
Harry n. and Edith L. Riley, sirL.
Raymond r. and Mary Ronk. girl.
Moses c. and Pauline Rosenfeld, hoy.
Bertil A. and MArgareta NJ. Ronborg. boy
Steve and jamie Homersa. boy.
Raymond s and Virginia Patton. gi1 Twins
James and Elizabeth Z. O'COnneil, boy.
Walter and Emma Land, boy.
Horace and Elizabeth Deisheur, GlH.
Jay w. and Marion Lord, hoy.
Carlton l. and Verdi A. kidWeil, bog
Richard W. and Ethel M. Hynson. boy
Arthur NJ. and Gertrude W. Field, boy.
Georye NJ and Margaret NJ Colburn, gri.
Douglas r. and Edith C. Garter. giri.
Ernest H. and Sarah +. Bailey, giri.
John and Nan Berry. boy.
EphriAm p and Edna BCwyers. girl.
Edwin T. and FreidA Berry. boy
COLORED
MARYLAND and Mamie PedifOrd. girl
HnHard and Edna johnson. girl
Wm. and Ida NJ. Hussey, g1ri.
Thomas and COrdelia GoTham, giri.
James V and Hester Onssdell, hoy.
Roland l. and Isabel Campbell, siri.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
BLAINE ELKINS SUED;
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Wife Names Correspondent and
Asks $1,000 a Month Alimony.

Blaine EIkins. son of the late Sen
ator from West Virginia, Stephen b.
Elkins. was sued for absolute dl-
vorce yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court by Mary kenna Elkins.
whom he married on January 3,
1895.
The wife charges misconduct and
names a correspondent, These acts
of misconduct. the wife declares, eN-
tended over the year 1918. No de-
tails are given.
Mrs. Elkins asks the court for tenn
porary alimony of $l.o0O a month
pending the settlement Of the suit
for support of herself and their son.
Stephen B. Elkins. whose custody she
also asks Anticipating her decree Of
absolute divorce. Mrs. Elkins also
asks the court for permanent alimony
of 81 900 a month. She has no pres
ent means of support she states.
even though she makes the assertion
that her husband is possessed of a
large fortune. Former Senator Jo-
seph w. Bailey. OF Texas. is named
as counsel for Mrs. Elkins.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Boy Discharges Pistol,
Bullet Hitting Playmate

Joseph Oatman. 10 years old. OF
40 Second street southeast, was ac-
cidently shot in the left shoulder
last night with S2-calibre re-
volver.
Shengan Bowman, II years old,
Of 154 North Carolina avenue south
east, was examining the gun when
1t exploded. the bullet striking Oat-
man.
The Bowman boy helped Oatman
walk to Providence Hospital where
the youngsters wound was treated.
He afterwards returned home. His
injury is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

"hAA Ia
Cas,en1A Delisi g, and Ros. A. Nienye, p
10th of Washington. Rev. II. 7. Downs.
Charles T.. Andrews. 30. of Indianapolis, Ind
and Naomi Davis. B. Of Mt Vernon, Ind
Rev J Weideley.
IIo,d Z Gardner. q. and MAre z. kramen-
SKY, =. both Of Enc. Pa. Rev. T. Z Dams
Raymord \. Gordon. -. q Washington, ana
E1a Y. Hendley, "A. Of Camp SPRING. Nd. Rev
{. s. Ole
A Sullivan Neal. ls. and AltheA NJ. Tgnor.
IA hosh Of Richmond Va. Rev. II. +. Downs.
William H. Sheiherd. 2. and Bernioe L
Shoemaker. IS. both q Washington He'. /.
q GaySn.
Rsymnnd J. ranhoi1er. 2. and MsrEarst N
Coke. IS. 10th Of Washington. Rev. W. J.
Brooke
Thomas Walsh, 40. and Olivia NJ. Morton. 20.
both of washingtrn Rev. J. ]. Iefdes
Walt4r c. Carleton. 81 and Celeste 7. Hay
ner, =. both OF Richm0nd, Va. Rev. II. t.
Darel H. HarreH. 81. and Amelia Kidwer. y.
10th Of East Falls Church, Va. Rev. J. +,
Robe Robert L. Rnse. q. of Alexandra, Va. and
Regina X Koeberie. ls. os Washington. Rev.
lanes H. Jacobs "a. Of Tuls. Okla. and
Mare +. BonansangA. "a, Of Quincy. H. Rev.
+ sanI GoIomb 3. of New York. y. Y. and
Ethe, Moernan. .. of Washington. Rev. G.
SIlycrstUre-
Clrgsct w. Kepinger. - and Salone A.
Minor, .. both Of Martinsburg W. Va. Rev.
b. '. SwitAeT.
Winiam NJ OLE = and VeriIe = Barrett
q fsIth Of Washington. Rev. ]. +. Briggs.
John p. O'Ncil. ., Of New y urk- y. Y. and
Marc J. McNamara. ls Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev
J. II. Jeffres.
COLORED.
Richard Bowman. z. and Iva johnson. =,
both Of Washington. Rev. / Wright.
William Jones. 50 and Jamie johnson, a.
both Of Washington. Rev. o Tyler.
smith Robins. 3. and Sarah Bailey. - both
Of Washington Rev H. II. ThompSJn.
Harry keew. q. and Helen A Hooper, -
both Of Washington. Rev W. J. Howard.
Eliza Jones. y, and Nedith L Frye. - both
Of Washington. Rev. :. SIy,es.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Southeast Washington
Personal NeUs Notes

Rev. DR.. Henry T. Cousins. pastor
of the Anacostia Baptist Church. !s
confined to his home in Mt. View
place. with influenza His condi-
tion. however, is steadily imTrovin-.
During his sickness the church WORK
is being carried on as usual. the
Rev. Richard r. Reidcl being IN
charge, assisted by the Y. VI. {. \.
George l. Thompson. a former
resident OF Southeast Washington.
died yesterday morning while
patient at Georgetown Hospital SUI
ferin- with double pneUmania. He
was a member OF the District nre
department for a number or years.
He leaves a wife and several chill
dren.
Mrs. George b. Bury, OF s@o9
Nichols avenue. southeast. is in At
IantiC City Tor several days She
went with her brother. F. &. Johns
ton, of 1O& q street southeast. who
required a rest because OF i'll health.
Mr.. Johnston is a foreman pipe fit-
ter at the Washington Navy Yard.
Anacostia Lodge. No. Il. +. A 4.
M. will celebrate the fftieth ami
versary Of its organization on Fri
day evening Of this week, with 4
special gathering in the Masonic
Hall. Fourteenth and L streets
southeast. The past masters of the
ledge have contributed to a fund
to purchase a large silk American
flag, and this will be presented to
the lodge on Friday by Grand Mas
ter Wittcn. An invitation has been
extended to all members of Masonry
in the District to attend the meet
ing.
Private a. c. Clarke. assigned &c
Boiling Field. and who was a driver
Of one of the large trucks at this
field. died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital. Private Clarke was in
jured in an automobile accident sew
eral weeks ago at Nichols avenue
and w street southeast, when his
machine collided with a street car
and his death was a result OF this
accident.
John Emrick. l. years Of age. ran
away from his home at 1900 Four
and-a-half street early yesterday
morning. and last night J. Hayes,
farmer living just over the District
line reported to the police OF the
southeast that the boy had turned
up on his farm. The patrol was
sent for the boy and he was turned
over to his parents.
Policeman Karl Scherer. of the
Eleventh precinct, added another
victory to his credit yesterday in
the arrest Of Vallie Lee Jackson,
colored, of 1852 Kramer street
northeast, on the charge OF theft.
On January l Harry Coleman re-
ported the loss Of his automobile
and few days ago Oficer Scherer
found the machine just across the
District line in the southeast. He
was determined to find the party
who stole the machine. and in trac-
ing several robes that were taken
from the machine he apprehe ended
jackson. jackson is also wanted as
q fugitive from occoQuan. The case
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Allen Quits War Finance;
R. R. Burklin to Get Post

Sherman Allen. secretsry-treas-
urer of the War Finance Corpora
tion since its organization. has re-
signed to go with the National City
Bank Of New York. Mr.. Allen will
leave for New Pork before the end
OF this week He will be succeeded
here by r. Reyburn Burklin, now
assistant seCrctary-treasure
Prior to going with the War
Finance Corporation. Mr.. Allen was
fiscal agent for the Fsdcral Reserve
Board, and prior to that was an as
sistant secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
SOON TO ASK SOLONS
FOR ARCH OF TRIUMPH
City's Petition to be Endorsed by
Is States and 80 Eirms.

With the endorsement OF fifteen
State governors. Congress will soon
be asked to authorize the erection
OF an arch of triumph in washing
ton, Col. Robert n. Harper. chair
man Of the Arch Of Triumph Com
mittee. announced yesterday.
Thirty business. industrial and
civic associations in Washington
have also signihed their approval
of the plan to build an arch OF
triumph in the National Capital" !"
Col. Harper said. Delegates from
each of these bodies will be called
together shortly. A petition will
then be drawn up asking immediate
action by Congress authorizing the
erection OF the triUmphsl arch. The
petition will also give the site Sc
lected by the committee as most
suitable for its location"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia An examination will be
held at Franklin School Building. conner l3th
and X sts NV. on "wednesday, January g 1879.
for the purpoe Of establishing an eligible list Of
teachers for Ungraded Schools. The eGamipa-
ton will begin at a. m. and close at $50
p. m, with half hour for intermission al
Z 20 p. m. Candidates will he examined in Spe-
cial Methods for IncoTigbe Schools. For fur
ther information apply to n e Weatherles
Secretary, Board Of Examiners for Colored
Schools. ERNEST L. THURSTON. Superin-
tendent Of Schools jsls2OA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Colored Boy Bitten
on Arm by Bulldog

James C. Hill, colored, aged IL.
living at 46S o street northwest.
was bitten on the arm by a bull
dog yesterday afternoon, while play
ing at Fifth and o streets. The
dog is said to be owned by a man
living at 1901 Fifth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Today's Casualty List
MOUNDED sENERELY.

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORP. JAMES O. FOX. Tl6 ELEV-
ENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
PRINATES
Edward p Creegan. Cumberland. Md
Raymond q. Levin, Baltimore, Md.
Alton J. Scarborough. Wakefield. Va.
Albert 0. Schaeffer, Hampstead. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

George l. Thompson. a former
resident OF Southeast Washington.
died yesterday morning while
patient at Georgetown Hospital, SUI
ferfn- with double pneumonia. He
was a member OF the District nre
department for number or years.
He leaves a wife and several chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Board Urges Wages Increase.

The War Labor Board ycsterds p
recommended that trre Eastern St"eI
Company. Pottsville. Pa. increase
Wages OF its employees. by dealInE
with representative OF union labor.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court, No. ZCDi
Administration. This is to give notice: That
the subscTiber Of the District Of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate court Of the District
H Columbia, letters Of administration IN the
estate cf James c. Malcolm. late of the District
OF Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to eI-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legal
ly authenticated, TO the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day Of November. A. D.. 1919; other
wise they may by law he excluded from all bene-
fit Of said estate. Given under my hand this
9th day Of November. 1913 IDA V. NAL
COLIN, 5D Northampton st.. Chevy Chase
d. G. Attest Seal JAMES TANNER. Reg
lster Of Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court. TUCKER. KEN
ION & MCFARLAND. Attorneys jan .28fe4
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
TRADE BOARD sI
MEETS TONIGHT
Solons on District Commit
tees Expected to Hear.
Several Proposals.

Many acceptances from Senators
and Representatives in District COM
mittees and from army officers inds-
cate that the meeting OF the Board
Of Trade at the Willard tonight will be
lar gely attended.
Senators Borah OF Idaho. and Hitch.
cock OF Nebraska, viii be present,
while Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menchrr
Of the Rainbow Division. will be a
guest OF honor.
An attempt to have Congress repeal
the act OF 1909 which limits the annual
estimates Of the Commissioners 10
twice the revenue OF the city. will be
launched in a resolution which will
be introduced by Henry B. +. Mao
farland. chairman Of the committee
On municipal finance.
FRvors Trust FU.t.
Mr MacfarIsnd also will rccon-
mend that the uneNpended surplus .f
District tax money shall be held ia
the Treasury as a trust fund and be
ava lila bic as revenue to pay the Dis
triCt's part Of yearly appropriations
The serious situation in the publ,
schools will be laid before the Board
by Roy & Claim. chairman OF the
committee on schools. Odell S. Smith.
Of the public order committee. uiH
submit recommendations for improve
ment Of the police and fire depart
ments. William Mex. Clayton VIII
ask the board to approve the in
creased estimates which the Public
Library is endeavorinE TO obtain fOF
carrying on ats work.
Col. Robert y Harper will lay he-
fore the board his plans for the are
tisn Of a permanent arch Of triumph
in Washington in honor OF the men
who were in the military service dur.
ing the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
John =. Tucker. 6s years. 81 9Th St. So
Harvey ProkolV. J. Childrcn's HosTital
Fmma ]. r. Prukopp g Siblev Hospital
Kenneth 2. Clark. g 6l2 F st. NV
Charles \. Price, A., 36 10th ST. ne
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
PRESIDENT APPROVES
SERVICES FOR T. r.
Nation to Hold Simultaneous Meet

ings on February 9.
President Wilson yesterday cabled
his approval OF simultaneous memo
rial meetings throughout the country
on February 2 to honor the memorl
of Theodore Roosevelt From Paris
the President cabIed Secretary Tum-
uity.
"I sincerely approve OF the suE-cs-
ton for simultaneous meetings U
commemorate the life and services Or
Mr. Roosevelt think it would be the
most suitable way TO show the esteem
in which the country held him
WOODROW WILSON"
Congress will hold memorial services
February g
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC
astroloSer tdirector. Astrological Research So
dety). Private readings, by appointment only.
81 TSpewrtten resdinp. by mail, s. and up.
lis Il ST. NV. Phone Franklin 6s22 al5gt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT, TWO OR
three rooms bath and kitchenette, wholly or
partly furnished walking distance or convenient
to car line. Write all particulars. BOX ~
Herald Office deSl-u
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT OF LEACHEs.
singing canares gold fishes dog We do all
kinds Of Taridermy. SCHMID'S PET EM-
P0RIUM, ne 18th St NV. de5o3G
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

cAsH cAhb1r Furniture cREbiF fASH
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & X Sta
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, snd pay you highest
prices for ladies. geptlemeps, chtldreus dis
earded clothing, Of all Description address
postsI OF phone ! vii call Z RICE. IN ith
II. nv. n IRA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
HELP WANTED-MALk

SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND YOUNG MEN
var workers Who can sing wanted for Al-star
minstrel production to be staged for the benefit
and relief emergency fund for sailOrs and sol
des in the District Of Columbia. Rehearsas
at Central Branch Y. N. u A, lT56 st. NV.
Assembly rooms wednesday evening p m.
jaAT3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

hONEl TO UoAs On APPROVED CIrr
real sststs At lowest current rstes; secaL
pnuleyes with respect to pr1-- % symentA
TYLER 4 UTHERF0RD Inc III LSth 4 n
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY COUPLE, WAsHINGTON-
ians, two or three unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping; rent not exceeding SO. BOX S2
Herald Office. jaZl-lt
WANTED-FTRNISHED OR UNFURNISH-
ed. two rooms and kitchenette near bath {;
southeast or Anacostia, preferred. ]. W. R..
rs 18th st. se. ta2l-t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-APARrMENTS.

-FOUR LAKGE, LIGHT WE'LL HEATED.
furnished rOons: inciOsed hack porch; use
laundry; near eaIs; adults only, Phone North
H6. AAa1
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
HELP WANTED-FEmALE.
HELP WANTED-Male & Female

WAHTED-NAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
care Of small house for the Use Of furnished
dininz room and kitchen; most be neat and
reliable. Apply TO 81 VI It. NV. ja2l-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

1918 PIERCE ARROW RoADSTER-iN EN-
cellent condition; rIn about 50b miles; can
be seen anytime; cylinder. WILLIAM 7.
CRAY. rear l61 Rhode Island ave. lastSt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BLACK SATIN SLIPPERS. 4B, MEDIUM
heel; new. Csn LD0 Otis place nv. Phone
Columbia SI6,J iaISa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Uncle Samuel
DiscriminateS
Against Girls
Nasty Old Marine ReCruiter
Won't Let Fair Ones Be-
come Devil Dogs"

Although the federal government is
doing everything IN It's power TO give
women equal rights with men. two
Oklahoma City girls think the gov
ernment is discriminating against
their sex.
They came into the office OF 6 X
Williams, marine recruiting sergeant,
yesterday afternoon while the hand
some spider who enticcs marine flies
into his parlor was sitting comfort
ably before a bu1lng. electric fan.
The sergeant stood a, attention.
I'VE want to enlist in the marines"
said one OF the girls
The sergeant, believing the girls
were Joking with him, replied
What branch OF the service?'
We'll go in as dishwashcrs il
necessary" was the answer
By this time the sergcan, saw that
the girls really wanted to become
devil dogs and he explained hur-
ucdly that only men are eligible
Only men" cried one OF the girl,
Indignantly Il don't see why the
government has to give all the ad-
vah,ages OF travel and education TO
the men. II doesn't look fair So
there now"
And the two girls swished down
the hall while the sergeant called
after them that he believed in votes
for women, even il women weren't
allowed to be the first TO fight"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
"Kaiser Resolution"
Oecisively Beaten

WElMAR. July l0.-The German
national assembly very plainly dem.
onsua,ed yesterday that i, wanted 10
complete the unpleasant task Of rati-
flying the treaty quickly and withou,
obscurins the measure in any way
with qualifying resolutions.
At the opening OF the session the
conservatives introduced a resolution
which would make ratification de-
pendent upon the judgment Of rec.
ogni,ed authorities in international
law. as to whether the proposed inter.
national court could institute trial and
could. with retroactive jurisdiction
and authority impose penalties which
have not heretofore been prescribed
in international law. The resolution
was aimed at the enforcement OF ar-
ticles IN 10 30, inclusive. OF the
peace treaty (providinG for the trial
OF the former emperor and other Ger.
mans accused OF causing the war OF
OF violstions OF the rules OF war). |,
also provided for the establishment OF
q neutral court 10 pass upon the ques.
ton OF responsibility fof the conflict
The conservatives defended the res
olution but II VAS decisively beaten.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT WILL
SUBMIT DEFENSE
treaty LATER ON
France Would Be "Cut TO the
Heart # Rejected.


WASHINGTON, July l0-Prcsi-
dent Wilson plans to submit TO the
senate today only the treaty contain
ing the covenant Of the league OF ma
tons. The proposed supplementary
treaty under which the United States
would agree TO go to the aid OF France
in case Of an unprovoked assault on
that country by Germany, will be pre-
sented separately at a later date. Mr.
Wilson is preparing separate ad-
dress to the senate explaining this
agreement.
The Germans have from one 10 four
months in which to deliver all ma
tcrial excep, tina, sutficien, for the re-
duced German army provided for in
the peace treaty and the presiden, be
lleveS American troops should stay on
the Rhine until the material is de
livered
Discussing the peace negotiations a,
Paris, President wilson let it be
known tha, the league OF nations COW
enant will be in every treaty negoti.
ated at Versailles, including that with
Bulgaria with which country IN,
United States never was at war.
In response TO questions regarding
the Fiume situation, the presiden
pointed out that the treaty Of Londor
provided that Fiume was to 20 4
Croatia and that Italy did no, la,
claim TO the city when that treaty wa
signed
The president made it clear ths
rehabilitation of the American arm,
tcontInues on psus Z, Column o.