davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
BULLETIN

NEW YORK. oee. a. writ Of
hsbsss corpus obtained by counsel
'or Alexander eersrsn In IN. hope
d preventing his ssportstIon TO
Russis because Of NJ, snsrehis,ie
se,lviuss, vas dismissed To-Day BY
Federal Judge Mayer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
No Wood Cutting
Attempted Today

No wood choppers went 10 WIEN
station Today 40 had b~cn planned ow
ing 10 the failure Of suitable sccom
moda,ions for their care. raid John "
Soardman today" Bssrdman 10 wait
tesc,iovss On PsSs .. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
100000 MEN IN U. S.
PElCe.TIMe ARMY

wAsHrNGToN. loo, Sh rcsce
tim regular simy ~ 1o0 ON men and
n 400 o'fl,ef. Was decided on iooHy
~ the house military SUI. h.rpmf'iu' 80
headed by R'p'r+r7i-'ts- AHth"n+ re-
publican kai'u training i.' atm' or
gtultSuon htil
m, com troops all Dee th'i a,
- % YNn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
I 0NGReSSMAN M'keOWN
ILL, IS REPORT HERE

Congressman Tom y mcKsown Of
Ads is seriously ~ In a hospital At
Washington. u. G.. according 10 y
messsse received this mofnins at The
Oklahoma Civ office of CONGRESSMAN
scott Ferris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
s,.,. s,u p.csny Law uphs,d.

wAsHiN0TOS, Dec. s.-Vslidity Of
Arkansas' statutes penaiisins railroads
for charging In esccss Of the prescribed
interstate. passenger rate OF three cents
a mile. was upheld by the supreme
court today In deciding appeals from
Judgments against the st. Louis 4
esf,fn railway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
MOVE klEN 7 Of
V0[UN TEERS To
ZINES STOPPED
COMMISSION MEET TO-DAY


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
RECALL DRIVE
IS CANCELLED
DY ORGANIZER
WILL ENCOURAGE WALTON



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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

wives another day Of grace. The lid
viii be probably clamped tight on ali
cafes and theaters.
There IS no bunker coal for fishing
steamers. That means no sea food.
ara soon there viii be no trains to
transport what little there IS. There
is no coal for the sugar industry. The
beets must be used as cattle feed or
rot IN the fields. and incidentally, the
German people must get along with
out sugar. There Is no coal for the
cement industry. and under the peace
terms Germany Is obliged to make
heavy deliveries Of cement 10 the en-
tente. There is little prospect there
fore. Of Germany delivering 20,o0o.00o
tons Of coal annually to the entente
which is less than one half OF the
original demand specified In the Yer
saillss treaty, leaders declare
In the face of this situation the
German coal miners demand a six
hour day with eight hours pay and
Quit their Jobs because their demands
are not fulfilled. The railroad labor
ers. recently granted a large wage
increase, are threatening q new strike
because the government has promised
q small subsidy 70 the long under
paid clerical force without offering a
similar subsidy TO the already we'll
paid section and shop hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Poland Complies Story
OF Atrocities Under
The BolsheUiB Regime

Warsaw. Poland, Oct 25.-The Pc
nsh government is compiling the
story OF the atrocities committed un-
der the Bolshevik reign in the city Of
Ainsk. now occupied by the Poles.
The latest. brought by an American
Red Cross worker who has just re-
turned from a relief assignment in
that newly occupied city, concerns the
murder OF a woman hospital assistant
who was rash enough to express the
hope that conditions would improve
when the town fell TO the Poles
The director Of the hospital in
question, smarting under an i'll de-
served rebuke administered TO him
By a surly official Of the Red re-
CINE. warned the latter that the ar
rival Of the Poles would bring a
change for the better For Thu he
was deported 10 SmOleusk- His
tie further in expressing her opinion.
was shot into a grave on the dawn
before the taking Of the city by the
Polish army.
When visited by workers OF the
American Red Cross Commission 70
Poland. the hospitals and orphanages
OF the city were found in such press
ing need Of food that many Of them
had been obliged 10 close One home
for war orphans had been without
so much as crust Of bread for more
than a week Many others had SUI
fered similar privatlous. According
TO ranorts on Investigations. only
outside aid can rescue these people
from the chaos OF terror and suffer
ing In which they are submerged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
FRANBF1RT 5Hf
TH0 FlllLE5s
City Plans Another Com
mercial Exhibition
Next Spring.

Berlin. Germany. Oct 25--Because
American manufacturers did not have
sufficient advance notice 10 permit
them to bring adequate exhibitions 20
the Frankfort festhalles. which closed
here October Is. the Frankfort cham
Der Of commerce already is planning
an even more elaborate international
fair for the spring OF 1920. at which
it is hoped comuerclal and Industrial
America VIII show up to its best ad-
vantage.
when we decided to hold the o.
tober exposition we primarily thought
Of the United States. because Ger
many's economic future depends
largely on America" declared Kurt
Battsek. Berlin representative OF the
Frankfort chamber OF commerce.
Planned American ExEIbIt.
eve had hoped for a great exhibit
Of American raw materials and
manufactured goods, especially the
former, 81 order TO give German im-
porters an idea Of the quality Of goods
america has 20 offer. German manu-
lacLurers. although the Frankfort 1aIr
really was an import exposition, or
ganized elaborate exhibits with the
idea ia mind Of exchanging German
manufactured goods for American raw
materials and half products.
Among the principal German ex-
hibits, according 10 Herr Battsek.
were various kinds Of heavy machin-
cry, including mining machinery.
chemicals, cutlery. art goods. porce-
lain. ceramics. lace and lace machin-
cry, toys ana book printing
Bars Are Let Down.
The German government has let
down the bars against foreign manu-
features 20 the extent Of 81 251.0 ua
for the Frankfort exposition. Ttalv
and the small European neutral coun-
tries viii be the principal gamers by
this opportunity 20 sell mau ufactured
goods 20 Germany. il is noteworthy.
however, that the government import
permit includes American shoes. and
lt is possible that some American ex-
porters who have shoes stored In neu-
tral warehouses may stin profit By
the German governments action.
This at least, is the hope OF secre-
tary DunuinE Of the American asso-
clarion Of commerce and trade in Ber-
lin. who took an active interest IN
the Frankfort event. and who IS un-
derstood 20 have inspired the chant Der
Of commerce 10 repeat the exposition
next year
Japan. the second OF Germany's for
mer enemies 70 initiate negotiations
Tor representation at Frankfort, is, ac-
cording t8 Herr Battsek. planning a
which, 70 is understood. VIII be d.
Verted to Frankfort from London
warehouses. japan. like America, had
10 time % ship goods direct from
Japan 20 Frankfort. and hence viii
draw on her European stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

DARIs, France. Oct z5.-Ioseph CALI
4 laux, former premier OF France.
VIII 80 to trial January g. next.
charged with having treasonabls deal
ings with the enemy and intriguing
with the "dsfeatists. for q dishonor-
able peace. thus bringing back TO
Paris an echo OF the black days OF
1917
IL Caliaux was arrested on Janu-
ary IS. 1913, and spent more than
a year IN the sante prison. but was
recently removed 10 a private hos
pital at Neuuly. suffering from III
ness. The former premier Is alleged
% have been one OF a small group
Of conspirators, among them Bolo
Pasha and Louis Lalvy. who spread
propaganda through certain news
papers and spent great sums through
active agents.
Malvy is now Ia exile IN spain.
BOO Fasha zen before a firing squad.
Candidate for Socialist.
II was q peculiar circumstance Of
French politics that CaIuaux. even
with the shadow OF treason charges
hanging over him. was selected By n
socialist faction as candidate for
--r l4-a-lAleE OF deputies IN the forth
coming elections
The activities OF the -dsfeatisti'
group reached their climax in 1917.
when the morale Of the French army
vas az lts lowest ebb. The suns
spent by the -defeatistsr were said
to have been paid through swiss
banks By German agents whose head
quarters were IN Switzerland
IN the autumn OF 1917. after the
suspicious OF certain French states
men and journalists had been sub
Stimulated TO their own satisfaction,
fight was begun TO bring the con
spirators 70 Justice. One OF the first
journalists TO make a definite charge
Of treason In open print was Louis
Daudet. son OF the famous French
novelist and one o. the ro7a1ist lead
ers IN France. IL D1uder's charges
were levelled against n Malrv. but
CaiLauN's name was soon brought n.
HerTe Takes ID Battle.
Gustave Eerre took I'd the battle
and IN IN article On the newspaper
Ia Victuire on November "a. 1917. ac-
cused Caillaux Of being che center OF
the whole campaiEn for a disastrous
peace CaiiauL was charged with
meeting Italian -defealsts- during
visit 70 1talv. and with being a pro
tector" OF Boio Pasha- Another OF
Canlaux's questionable friends was
said 20 have been editor Aluerevda-
owner OF the notorious "defsatist'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
EXPECT NATURE
TlFINl REMEDY
British Not Worried Over
the Big Surplus Of
Women.

London. Eng, oct 25.-While much
printers ink is being spilled over the
fact that England now has q great
surplus" Of women. the problem is a
real one for the present generation,
but IN the eyes Of the scientist o.
statisucian it presents nothing worthy
OF worry.
The scientist is confident that na-
turs VIII correct the error IA its own
mysterious ways.
There are 1sss.ooo more females
than males IN the country
'Ths present increased surplus. p
says Mr. de Jactrzibzki. acting sec
rotary OF the General Register Ofn1e
Somerset House. rs due almost en-
tirely to the war. Normally the pop
uiation OF any country depends upon
three causes-tWo physiological and
one economic. There Is the ratio Of
the sexes at birth. the ratio Of the
sexes at death. and the economical
cause IS migration
In this country at the present time
Jos boys are horn TO every 100 girls.
but we have 112 to IL males dying
10 every 100 females These facts
point TO a majority OF females IN the
population But actually this is not
so.
in round figures. let as say. there
we're in England and Wales 500 600
births and 500, 900 deaths. II you
work it out on that proportion you
find the sexes nearly balance, and u
the question were left TO physiolori-
cal causes alone the population would
almost balance.
taRr~ in rna MN her ~ NOV An
emigrate IS much larger than women.
Thirty years before the war the
increase in the predominance Of
women in the population OF this coun-
try was due greatly TO emicration.
There IS little reason to fear a big
Increase. in the female surplus
The present figures seem 70 con-
firm the theory that after a great
war or disaster nature adjusts the
balance between the sexes by increas-
ing the numb Der Of male babies in pro
portion to the female"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
English Women Refuse to
Follow French Lead
IN Style

London. Eng Oct z5-Paris may
set the fashions for the world. in
ciuding London. but IN the matter Of
corsets the English woman refuses 10
be led
The example Of the Paris smart set
in describing eorsets IS not being fol-
lowed here
"A few years ago athletic women
discarded corssts.a says q Bond street
corseuere.r though smart women have
always been ven corsstsd. Now wom-
en- find that the elastic trieot belts
which have replaced the long stiff
corsets are both comfortable and ny
genie
There are far fewer uncorse,ed
women TO-DAY lhan was the case five
years ago"
The discussion reveals many femi-
nine foihles.
'rhe stiff corset is worn nowadays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
GERMANY faces ECONOMIC RUIN
BECAUSE Of COAL MINERS Strike
Famine is Predicted as Railroads Are On the Verge
Tieup: Berlin and Other German Cities Have Fuel
For But Few More Days; Strikers Demand Six Hour
Day With Same Pay Received For Eight Hours

DERLN, Germany. Oct 2L-All IN
- Germany. intending the striking
miners, are pretty well Convinced that
unless some relief IN ire ccal situa-
lion is fortheo-aI the nation viii
be thrown into economic ruin And
relief does not seem to be forthcom-
ing. Strikes, inspired b communist
proDagandists. continue.
The railroads and -he Berlin gas
works are on the point Of closing
down. The Prussian railroads at this
moment have only enough coal to
operate for a few more days The
Berlin gas works reports a scauty
supply on hand Other cities are in
the same preGscament- Physicians
predict thousands OF deaths from
pneumonia. due 10 lack Of coal. dur
i1g the winter
Berlin street cars AID subTays may
cease running. Several large indus
trial plants already have closed
down or are working half time The
entire coal supply OF one plant was
seized yesterday and turned over 10
the gas works TO give Berlin house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

prepared there spread his fans broad
Now eli that is sadly altered and
an EngIishWoman has established
what a great sign announces TO the
world to be an American hestau-
rant" The cushioned benches are
gone In their places are slender
the walls where once hung quaint
old French paintings are such signs
as Martini cocktails made from
genuine Gordon sin" Manhattan
cocktails" "all kinds Of whiskies."
and other signs calling attention to
things that became extinct IN
America on July l.
Rehabilitation Continues.
In Chateau-Thierry itself. in fauX
Bouresches. -Bocage, Cierges
Jaulgonne. Rheims and other towns
now linked up with American history
the work o. rehabilitation is going
plenty for the Americans 10 see even
a year hence. The French are en-
pl0ying the light railways once used
. haul munitions to the front In
carrying building material to villages
remote from main railway lines and
are making rapid progress IN leNeilng
ruined buildings. cleansing streets OF
debris and making the war district
more habitable. The trenches and
fox holes where American troops
once Rugged the ground under Ger
Belleau wood remains rs IL was when
The marines made their famous at
tack. and such villages as Fau- and
JsuiEonne viii show FOR manv years
to come the effects Of American and
German artillery fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
SLaDs As0ait Their OpponuniE,
10 Seize Flame From D,1nnunzfo

D ONE. italy, oct z5.-Even the most
n sanguine Of optlmists can not
deny that The situation IN italy ls
becoming more serious every day.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's headstrong
Initiative at Fiume has placed Italy
in 'impasse- a veritabls deadlock.
the ultimate issue OF which is more
than doubtful and may lead TO even
more serious international compica-
tions
D'Annunzio -proclaims his SOW
erelsnty over Fiume and has sent
messages 60 the cities OF Daimatia.
Spalato, Irau, kagusa and Seheuico.
an peopled hy subjects OF purely
venetian blood. announcing his in
teution to rescue them from the
threatened Jugo-Slav Invasion"
He has az his disposal a force Of
10000 regulars which is daily In
crelsing. owing 20 the influx Of
volunteers, most Of whom are Of
ucers Of noteworthy regulations. In
addition, this force is supplemented
by fleet composed Of first class
ships headed by the Dante AuEiiere.
Name = sienificunt.
same Italious believe there Is
something significant IN the fact that
the biggest hattleship 20 80 over to
the cantors OF Plume should bear the
name Of the poet who propheticaily
mapped out the boundaries OF ItalT.
making them extend from the Alps 10
she gun OF 1narnaro
This adventure. the adventure Of
a soldier poet who takes into his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Husbands Are Not So Scarce;
Price Of MarrNng Too High

ONDOh5 Eng Oct 25Your love viii striking
Il headline special article BY 4ane Doespesuaby sister
John-appeaIing the Daily
Jane her Take the young
couples love she counting
and these things she finds;
Chocolates four shng pound and its extra if the
with ribbon match her
they SIT upon tax The engagement costs Is
Then they building If
ALL which doubtful they'll pay per
advance But they ind somewhere
Blankets $50 pair EdeTdown SIS the minimum Upholstered
furniture nearly 800 The modest bdsead
plete $50
Jane makes II continued story Perambuato she bad
investment under $50 Layees twenty
four quart
Then jane off her argument thus:
The eighth (and importantly wonder Of the world the
raordnary number Of beautiful nieookn charming
girls in these British Isles unmarried The apparently
serving himself against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

NHATEAU THIEf1RT. oct 25.-Cha-
/, tsau-ThIerry ana ali the sur
rounding towns that saw the first
l-z7sts Of Americas real fighting
power. are getting I'll ready for the
1920 drive Of American tourists. In
fact they have been practicinE for
several weeks on those few Ameri-
cans who managed to break through
the state Departments passport stone
wall and arrive while the looking
was stiu quite good.
judging b. the haste with which
things are being made ready for Les
Americans" there wiz be more
American cafes and restaurants
around this neck OF the woods next
spring than there are IN many a well
populated American town. Some OF
the precious old French cafes that
were once a delight Of the eve are
being rudsly transformed into lmita-
tion Broadway Joints that are a sur
prise 20 the returning civilians.
All sadly Altered.
On the south bank OF the Marne. IN
one Of the very streets where Ameri-
cans regulars Of the Third division
held their ground under q he'll OF
fire and stopped the German advance.
there vas, until June 1918 a little
restaurant that was famous 20 per-
sons touring the Marine country. The
souns and the meats the French chef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

hands the destiries OF q whole coun-
Try smartlng under the sting OF what
it believes 20 be the iuerpllclh la
ccsrinacy OF Wilson" possesses the
elements OF historical romance IN
fact. IL would be hard to find some
thing approaching lt On the whole
literature OF Dumas OF sir Walter
scott But the war seems to have
accustomed the world TO strange SIR
prises.
It appears that D'Annunrio intends
90 hold Fiume until the end o. time
despite rumors that he a. considering
surrenderlnE the city because the
porullce IS becoming alarmed over
the food shortage.
HurryinE u Elections.
AT any rate. the poet has announced
that he VIII remain il rhe city until
appears TO be equally determined 20
hold on 20 the premiership. and as
the chances are that he VIII succeed
az this time. he l7 hurrTing up the
elections, which are due 20 take place
earfV in November.
The one thing that prevents italy
attempting 90 force D'Aunlnzio OUT
IS the fear Of lloodshed- The Jugc-
SlaTs have maszcd troops around
Plume. and they desire nothing 1ct-
ter than 20 see a bloody battle be-
tween loyal Italian battalions and
D' Annunzlo soldiers. lt would az
ford them the opportunity for which
they have been patiently awaiting. ~
chance 70 rush into the city whlie
the two italian clements we're too
busy slauglteriuc one another 90 o.
fer any serious resistance 90 a -lirl
torce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

7 ONDON. Eng. Oct. 25.-Amsrican
l. monopoly OF the moving picture
market IN Great Britain is slowly but
surely -Americauizing the United
Kingdom. according to an article in
the Sunday Pictorial. written BY Sir
sidney Low. a distinguished author
and journalist. who calls the menace"
a kultur' conquest, indeed" The
Sunday Pictorial not only gave the
article considerable space but car
ired it under the caption The New
Conquest Of Britain in black face
type.
The article in part follows:
The war. which has nearly
wrecked the old world. has opened
illimitable prospects TO the new
aThe United states vas very
great nation five years ago She is
now. in all that concerns industry,
production and commerce the great
est nation OF the earth.
Her ambitions 20 beyond merely
material triumphs. She IS out to
capture the Intellectual and artistic
market markets also
ENGLAND Once Supreme.
she has gone far in these matters
already II IS not SO many years
since Great Britain furnished the
mass OF the American readers with
their fiction. poetry, history. phil
osophy.
we took IN exchange LonEfeuow.
Emerson. Oliver Wendell Holmes and
one OF two others. but even with
Marx Twain and Bret Harte thrown
In the balance OF trade IN litera-
ture was heavily IN our favcr.
In those days, too. we gave the
American stage some OF its best
material
The American drsmatist is a com
paratively recent creation The thea
tiers Of New York. Chicago. Phiia-
delphia and other transatlantic cities
subsisted chiefly on adaptations from
Paris and on importations from Lon
don.
Vow an this IS changed america
Is an exporting country for these
literary wares. and her external com
nercs in them IS growing. one may
say, by leaps and bounds
Amazing Energy shown.
Her amazing energy. her rapid
her r6morseless practi-
cal efficiency. have been brought 70
bear, and the tide Of invasion Is roll
ing in upon Us with increasing
volume.
I've watch American plays. We
read American stories. We look per-
'etuafls at American moving pic
.ures- The American drauarist. the
American novelist. the American I
magazine editor. and the American !
lin producer are catering not only Z
or their own fellow citizens but Tor 1
he BUYERS and readers and sight Z
ieers OF the British islands.
In the theatrical season now clos
ng there were no fewer than &c Z
American pieces produced II London
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Women Of Paris Discarding Corsets

BY working women only" e wholesale
corset manufacturer declares a
farmers daughter and a ch1rworIar
both engaged 81 work requiring great
physical ezertion win buy the 5tiffss-
and tlEhtese c1rsecs
Your fashionable iady buys an
elastic band. without sLlffaninE or
fastening which she draws on over
her feet II fits around her hips and
detracts IN no way from the lissoua
grace OF her movements
Yet Mss Ethel Lew. sometimes
called Luldon's best dressed actress.
admits she wears Ions ven bonel
corsets firmly laced