davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
FIGHT
! UPON JAPANESE
AWARD COMING
lHhantung Clause May Be
I Treaty Stumbling Block,
tBy international News Service }

II tBy International News Service)
II WASHINGTON, July ll-Shan-
itung was to be one OF the principal
Issues of arNiiadmini,,ra,ion oppo-
i4ition TO certain provisions of the
peace treaty. il was aScertained today
from republican senator's. They pre-
ldicted that that par, of the pact which
would give the Japanese control over
the Chinese province would never be
lag-eed to by the senate.
! Senstor Borah of Idaho expressed
,flat disapDrovaI OF the Shan,ung pro-
vision. He declared the whole Uucs-
tion Of the extension Of Japanese dom
ination OF China would serve TO
solidify opposition to President vii
sons ideas with respect to the prn-
eples involved in the league Of ma
tions covenant.
! May Be Stumbling Block.
Although the Shantung provision
was separate from those in that part
'oi the treaty which embraced the
league covenant. senator's atrayed
against the president said they cx-
pccied that IT would develop into one
stumbling block a, least in the way
OF speedy ratification by ,hc senate
OF The treaty in its present form.
Early action was anticipated by
the senate foreign relations committee
On Senator Borahs resolution calling
lupon The president 10 furnish the SEN
ltte with the protest against the Shan
ltung agreement Secretary Lansing
General Rliss and Henry White were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
WESTW0OD AVlATORS
INVITED TO MEETING

All avia,oD from Wc',wood field,
members Of the Aero Club OF Okla
homa. and any one really interested
in aviation have been included in in
vtatons to the smoker OF the Aero
Club OF Oklahoma TO be given In the
Lee -Huckins hotel at 9 80 o'clock to-
night, says Wesley |, Num-, presiden,
OF the club About fifty persons will
be present, he believes.
Num- will outline the activities OF
the club and plans for the future after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

ing held by the police charged with
the shooting. Mrs Taylor lad OBJ
jected to her daughter marrying
Willard and refused TO witne" the
ceremony which was performed a, the
home OF a neighbor. A few minutes
after the marriage Mrs. Taylor ap-
peared and fired six shots at VII
lard, the young bridegroom beng
killed instantly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

which republican senator's were still
disagreed today.
In the meantime, preparations for
the presidents proposed tour OF the
country in behalf OF the eafly ratiii-
cation OF the treaty by the senate
without amendments or reservations
were under way today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

During July and August the b. &
NJ, will close at six o'clock on Sa,ur-
days. The days are so hot and trying
tha, when six O'Clock comes all the
salespeople are pretty well all in.
Rather than keep them indoors until
nine o'clock we will close and ask
YOU to attend to your shopping before
six. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
OSAGE COUNTY OVER
IN FRANCE" DRIVE

Usage county Is already over the
top in the campaign for the relief OF
devastated France. according to
message received today from Mrs.
Vernon Whiting. The Usage county
quota was $500 Oklahoma Citys
quota is $1,000.
Two hundred posters showing
scenes in France will be distributed
in the downtown district Monday.
The business women met yesterday
evening al McNabb park and ap-
pointed a corps which will work i'll
the campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

preciaby l'nger thAa Il 10 In win
ter, and at various times Of the year
il may be longer on one side than on
the other, as when a no. sun plays
on one flank, and a cold wind im-
pinees on the other. The breathing
apparatus" of q bridge consist, Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

hs affilistion with the Aero club Of
America. Committees on incorpora-
tion and constitution and bylaw, will
be appointed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
MOTHER. R.lN-lAW HELD
FOR KILLING BRIDEGROOM

BLUEFlELD, W. Va, July IL
Roy Willard, 20, bridegroom of half
an hour. i. dead today and his mot
erin law, Mrs. w. J. Taylor, ts be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

In the heat Of summer, owing to
expansion, a steel bridge is appre-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

rollers under the fee, at one end. "
that the end can move to and fro
freely according to the expansion And
contraction Of the huge girders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

In Canada a total of 6,67 womsA
are organized in 200 trade unions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
FIVE REPORTED DEAD
AND FORTY INJURED
IN GENOA RIOTING
Rumors of Increment to Restore
Kaiser to Throne Causes
Industrial Turmoil.

LONDON. June 14.-1ndustrial condi-
lions on the continent are becoming
decidedly grave.
In France the extremists are bitterly
denouncing prohteers and women are
Dragging OF what they Will do in case
OF a general strike. A Paris d!spa tch
TO the Manchester Guardian tells OF
rumors of a military dictatorship In
the event of further labor troubles.
Italy also Is torn by economic and po-
ltical strife. Business in Milan and
Turin Is reported paralyzed by strikes.
Five persons were reported Killed and
forty injured In strike riots IN Genoa
today
School teachers have Joined the
strikes. which are spreading through
OUT the country and there have been
rumors OF resort TO Bolshevism, al
though the alleged leaders of the
movement have denied this.
In Germany industrial turmoil is rife.
Added TO this there are rumors OF a
movement for the restoration of the
Kaiser Dispatches from Copenha gen
today told Of monarchist demonstra-
ton in Berlin. In which army officers
participated The Norwaerts is quoted
as saying that the first clash between
the Poles and Germans will be the
signal for monarchical revolt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
CARRAKZA WILL NOT
CONTINUE IN OFFICE
AFTER PRESENT TERN
Son-in-Ldw Makes Definite
Statement as TO Mexican Er-
ecufire s Intentions.

WASHINGTON. June l4.-Pres;den,
Carranza, of Mexico. will not be can
didate for reelection and under no
conditions will ne continue In onlce
after the expiration OF his present term.
ThtS Sefn!te statement as to Car
raHza's political intention was made
mere today In an authorized statement
by MS so?-in-law, General Candida
Asuilar. Governor of the State OF Vera
cruz, VINO was sent TO this country on
a CONFIDENTIAL mission.
News has been received from Mex
leo City to the effect that a number Of
Carranza's friends and supporters viii
meet soon" General Aguilar said 80
orer him his reelection. or TO ask his
ADVICE in regard to the man that must
be supported in the coming presidential
campaign.
president carranza will not con.
tinue in the presidency OF the republic
moment after the expiration OF the
term. for which he was elected BY the
people. whatever the conditions or the
country may be. He has thus Informed
the press and his friends. Furthermore.
President Carranza will not lend direct
or indirect assistance to any presiden-
tial candidate. His strongest desire is
that the Mexican people may elect
freely the future President and to re-
tire himself TO. private. life with the
satisfaction of having done his duty"
General Aguilar declared the NeXica n
government was doing it's utmost TO
put down revolutionary movements
along the border and blamed certain
unscruplous dealers of this country who
have no objections TO delivering to
change for metals and cattle stolen" by
Villa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
PLAN FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF WORKING CONDITIONS
Labor Delegates to Deal With Prob
lens OF Period OF Recon-
struction.
SEEK TO CRUSH BOLSHEVIS,f
Various Committees Now Consider.
Ing Resolutions Are Expected 10
Have Their Work Completed When
Sessions Resume on Monday.
EEK TO CRUSH BoLsHEVIsAf
IBy Arrociated Press


ATLANTIC CITY. N j., 14.-vital
problems confronting organized labor
in lis reconstruction program will come
before the convention of the American
Federation OF Labor next week With
minor matters and routine business
out @! the way. the delegates Will be
able TO devote their time TO considera-
ton OF plans designed 10 advance the
position of American working men
and women and Improve conditions
generally.
OF premier Importance Will be action
70 crush Bolshevism and the plans Of
Boishevists 10 enlist labor in their
While. passage OF the resolution pro.
wong TOT the organization of negroes
an their formation into separate
20 ADMIT Thorn. was brought about
tion TO enlist negroes in the organiza-
tion. u was interpreted today. as being
biow a the radicals.
negroes, according 10 labor leaders
VINO have been dealing with them for
.eAls,, are the most conservative elc-
ment IN all the unions into which they
nave been taken. Radicals nowhere
u ls said have been able TO make the
slightest headway among negro work
have been made. -
The various committees vii! work
az! tomorrow. however. and by Mon
Gay morning, II is expected, their work
except for presentation Of the measures
10 the convention, will be complered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
JOHNSON'S PRESIDENTIAL
BOOM GETS UNDER WAY
Hundreds of CnlifornInns Gather and
Pledge Their Support to
Senator.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-united
states Senator Hiram Johnson's boom
FOR the Republican nomination for the
presidency Of the United States got UNI
der way today. The meeting was at
tended by hundreds of delegates from
all parts Of the State. The gathering
INCLUDED every faction. every color OF
political opinion. every camp within
the progress'ves and old line Repub-
Ncan elements.
Former United States Senator Frank
P. Flint. of California, acted as chair
man OF the meeting, and read to the
delegates the following message from
Governor W. D. Stephens, Of California:
Every loyal citizen Of California who
believes In the fundamental principles
upon which the Republican party was
founded and who is convinced that the
happiness and welfare Of the people
depend upon applying these principles
in our national affairs. should lay aside
whatever differences he may have had
with others and align himself with the
organization now being formed. having
for its object the naming OF Hiram w.
Johnson as the Republican candidate
for President in 1920"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
EQUIPMENT NEEDED
TO HANDLE TROOPS
ON u s. RAILROADS
Direcfor-CeneraI Orders Pleas.
IRE Uses of Trains Held
to Minimum.
IRy Associated Press. !

w WASHINGTON, June li.-So as not
to interfere with the prompt transpor-
tat!on or soldiers now returning from
france In ever-increasinG numbers.
Hirector-General Hines today ordered
that railroads equipment for excursion
ana recreation purposes be limited to
an absolute minimum
Permits for special equipment can
ceilsd was one for seventy coaches and
Pullmans TO be operated by the New
York Centrai from New York to ac-
commodate persons who wished to see
the Willard Dempsey fight. July 4.
The director-general acted at the re-
quest OF Secretary Baker, who wrote
that as the return troop movement
would be at its height the remainder
OF this month and in July. he antici-
Dated the railroads would be taxed to
their utmost capacity in getting the
men from ports to Generalization CEN
trrs and then TO their homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
100000 PEOPLE ATTEND
FUNERAL OF LEADER
Body OF Rosa Luxembourg In Lnfd Away
Beside That OF Or.
Lfebknecht.

BERLIN. June IA procession of
more than 100000 Spartacists followed
the body OF Rosa Luxembourg from
Berlin to the Friedrichsfelde Cemetery.
where the body of the assassinated
leader was laid away alongside that Of
DR.. Karl Liebknecht. her associate in
the leadership of the Spartacists, who
was put TO death by a vengeful mob
The casket was escorted by guard
of honor of Socialist sailors Imme-
diately behind the casket came choir
singing the 'Internationale." At the
cemetery many authors delivered yio-
lent anti-government addresses, but in
obedience to the counsels OF the lead
ers of the Independent Socialists, the
demonstrants avoided any semniance
OF disorder.
Delegations from the Russian and
Hungarian Soviet governments attend
ed tho ceremony. More than thou
sand wreaths were placed around the
grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
SEEK SUPPORT FOR IRISH
Former Minister to Spain Presfdea Mt
Meeting Where Plens Are
Made.

WASHINGTON. June 14-America' S
support and influence in Ireland's fight
for independence and political integ-
rity were beseeched by national Irish
leaders here tonight in addressing a
mass-meeting of friends of Irish free
dom. Thousands who heard the i'm
FASHIONED plea for se!f-determina:io lion
for the Emerald Isle cheered their ac-
claim.
Hannis Taylor. former United States
minister to Spain. presided a the
meeting. After speech. in which he
urged an impartia! and just considera-
ton OF Irish claims for independence.
he introduced Chief Justice Cohalun,
OF the New York Supreme Court, the
CHIEF speaker of the evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Makeup of Crew
Flying Over Ocean

Captain John Alcock, PILOT was
born In $50" Mt Manchester, Eng
innd. Adopted aviation Us profess
sion 1910.
Won Royal Aero Club Flying Ger
tlncnte 1875 won second place In
famous London nchcster race,
1915 Joined roynl naval mir ser
vice 1914, and won record for long
distance bombing raids on Turkish
front.
He VIVA tukcn prisoner when de-
fective motor forced him to land
inside Turkish lines. and WINS re-
patrinted In 1917 and awarded Dis
tinSuishcd Service Cross.
Lieutenant Arthur w. Brown,
navigator, WINS born In Glasgow,
Scotland. of American purentuge,
1850; enlisted in university md
public school corps, 1914; served in
France, 1915. md transferred to the
roynl flying corps.
He Vvas tnkcn prisoner ON the
western front while flying us OBJ
server; WINS wounded and repu-
trintcd In December, 1917.
The Vickers bipInne COST $50, 900
It's length IL forty-two feet eight
inches, height fifteen feet three
inches. wing spnn sIaty-sevcn feet
from tip to zip. md weight, grons
ll,l2O pounds. IT hns two RoIls-
Royce 35O-horse-powcr motors, with
an average spccd of 100 milen nm
hour nenr ground, l03 miles ut 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
READY 70 END FIGHT
Hungarian Government Notifies Peace
Conference of New Determination
Arrived At.

hungarian government has notified the
peace conference of its Willingness to
suspend hostilities against the Czecho-
Slovaks. and suggests a peace parley in
Vienna
The clash between the two armies
was the result of an alleged violation
of the armistice by the Czecho -Slovaks.
The Red army has been making con-
tinuous advances against the Czechs in
all directions. except in Galicia. where
the latter have inaugurated counter
offensive with great success.
Dispatches from Bern have told OF
an invasion OF Galicia near Tarnopoi
by Bolshevist army aiming To Join
the Bella Kun forces against the
zecho-Sloyaks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
WIRE STRIKERS ASSERT
MANY TOWNS AFFECTED
Union Leaders Say Action by Rail-
readers Congcsts CONNER
cial Business.
DENIED By COMPANY HEADS
Western Union Employees Associa-
ton, Which Does Not Belong to
Union, Seeks to Have Order Re-
scinded-Brokers Taking Vote.
DENIED BY COMPANY HEADS
tBy Associated Press. |

CHICAGO. June l4.-With officials
Of the commercial telegraph companies
claiming that the order to discon-
t!nue handling of commercial telegraph
business had caused virtually no in
convenience, strike leaders tonight as
serted that telegraphic communica-
ton with some $4,000 towns and cities
had been para!yzed."
Officials OF the Commercial Tele-
eraphers Union of America. who are
directing the nation wide strike OF
commercial operators, claimed their re-
ports showed great congestion OF com
inercial business at points that relay
over railroad wires.
The headquarters OF the Order OF
Railroad Telcgraphers'. in st. Louis.
announced that reports indicated the
order to refuse commercial business
lad been carried out by the $4,000
members of the organization.
Postal Not Affected.
Postal telegraph company officials
stated that the order did not AFFECT
that company which transmits only a
small part Of Its business over rail-
Officers of tho Association OF West
ern Union employees. which represents
pany, said their reports showed that
the railroad operators had. with few
exceptions. failed to follow the in
structions of their union leaders.
ever, wire r. j. Manion. head OF the
Order OF Railway Photographers. asking
that the instructions be rescinded.
The telegram, sent to headquarters OF
the organization at st. Louis. explained
that the Western Union men were not
on strike. and that the order placed
the railroad photographers on record
as opposing the Western Union work
ers.
4. reply was received asking wheth-
er the association of Western Union
employees was a union organization
and so recognized by unionists." 1t
requested that reference along this
line be furnished.
Send MessnBe Direct.
Officers of the association OF West
ern Union employees expressed the
belief that the reply had not come
from Mr.. Manion but from some ir-
responsible, who had drafted the reply
without authority. The message then
was sent 10 Manion direct at Atlantic
City. y. j.
Claims and counter claims were made
as TO the extent OF the strike. The
commercial companies announced that
they were accepting business without
restrictions as to delivery, and operat-
ing on normal basis. S. ]. Konen-
kamp. International president of the
commercial telegraphers. who are
striking for the right OF collective
bargaining and for certain wage ad-
justments. placed the number OF strik-
ers at not less than $4,000. He as
hourly" and that tie up will be COM
plete early next week.
\ referendum Is being taken among
operators of the brokers' division to
determine whether they shall join the
strike in sympathy. it was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
VILLA MAKES FIRST
ATTACK ON JUAREz
Rebel Forces Fighting Federal
Troops on Outskirts
of City.
U. S. SOLDIERS GUARD BRIDGE
Many Are Fleeing From Mexi-
can Side to Safety in Amer
lean Town.
U. S. SOLDIERS GUARD BRIDGE

FL PASO. TEXAS. June 1.-THE
first shots from Fort Hidalgo were
fred against the approaching Villa
forces at 1855 tonight. and within a
few minutes the city of Juarez. across
the international border was scene
Of Wild excitement. Thousands of peo-
pie began crossing the line into FL
Paso. among them many Americans
who had been connected with mining
and other industrial enterprises in
Mexico
y message at midnight from Juarez
announced that a general attack has
begun. Heavy firing can be heard here
American troops are on guard at
persons are carefully questioned before
being permitted TO cross into the city
shortly after o'clock tonight the
the town. they we're taken to the
federal hospital, where arrangements
Of the injured men reported that the
rebel forces had advanced down the
river road from the west and were
then within rife range OF the federal
trenches.
Cavalrymen Are Visible.
From men who have returned from
the fighting front It is learned that
Villa and his forces are attempting
l..
cavalrymen were plainly visible from
the tops OF the tal!est buildings here
early this evening. The rebel troops
were near the race track at dusk. and
were moving toward the city as rapid y
as possible. encountering. however,
considerable opposition from the fed
ton of the city. The guns at Fort
Hidalgo also poured volleys into the
ranks of the approaching forces. fell
ing many of them by the ways.de
ntcrna .rha he laf q
ported that many OF the rebel forces
had already begun TO move into the
city. The extent OF their number was
rot known. but the rebels appeared
10 be we'll supplied with ammunition
and guns and we're m excellent fight
ing condition.
Hns Several Leaders.
With General villa. according to
Martin Lopez, Epltiano Holquin and
Ramon Vega. These men are ap
raren.ly leading, the forces, and It is
there
General Angeles issued a stateme nj
late tonight saving that General villa
forces, and not himself. had ordered
the attack On Juarez. He further
added that he particularly desired the
people OF the United States and Mexico
10 know this fact.
To Conquer chihuahua.
TT is the intention Of this revolu
ton to conquer the state OF Chihuahua
Mexico who are now In the United
States and other countries, TO receive
them with open arms and divide the
last crust OF bread we have with them
Il IL be necessary"
This was the message delivered by
General Felipe Angeles, commander
OF the Revolutionary forces in the
vicinity OF Juarez. General Angeles, in
a statement reiterated his previous
announcement that M had no presiden-
tial ambitions and denied a recent
report circulated in the United States
that he had proclaimed himself pro-
visional president of Mexico and Fran
cisco Villa his secretary Of war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
FEAR OF BOMBS CAUSES
INCREASE IN GUARDS
Patterson Police Act to Protect Lives
nnd Homes of Public
Men.
IBy Associated Press. ]

PATERSON. n. J., June 14.-Act
William J. Flynn. chief of the bureau
OF investigation of the Department OF
Justice. that bomb outrages might be
expected tonight throughout the
country, Chief of Police Tracy tonight
ordered out special guards to protect
public buildings and homes OF proml-
nent citizens.
The official in charge at police head
quarters declined 10 make public the
message on which the action was
based. stating that 1t should come from
Chief Flynn. 1t was his understand
ing. he said. that similar warnings had
been sent to police chiefs OF cities
where trouble was anticipated.