davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
WHAT HAS BECOME.
OF THE COLD? is
A LEADING QUERY
IN CALIF0RN MIA.
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. 191.-
! Where's all the gold that disappeared
when the United States went to war !?
But there's no use worrying. It's
safe; so safe that after nearly days
search the enterprising reporter
garnered four five dollar gold pieces.
John U. Calkins, governor of the
Federal Reserve bank says that the
gold is right here in the banks, and
that any one wanting it can get it
providing, of course, the "any one
has the equivalent in other money
forms.
The gold census taken by the e. +.
showed the following:
Federal Bank: "Can't give you
gold. The government doesn't want
it given out"
British-American Bank: ''There is
but SIS in gold in the whole place."
said the teller.
Canadian Bank of Commerce:
Eve don't have any gold"
Mercantile Bank of San Francisco:
"It' is against the government orders
to give out gold," said the teller; and
he wouldn't.
Bank of California: "We have some
in the vaults, but the government
does not allow US to pay it out" said
the paying teller.
Three other banks turned down the
e. r.
eff you come at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning, I'll save some for you,"
obligingly said the teller OF the
Crocker National Bank.
AHd then-at last. Never had
49, er seized with more avidity the
four SIS gold pieces obtained from the
American National Bank in exchange
for $40 bill. Again at the First
Federal Trust Co. gold was secured.
But that was all.
But we should worry-we still have
the Golden Gate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
Thinks Germany Has
Fared Far Better When
All Circumstances
Are Considered
DID NOT EXPECT FAvORS BUT JUSTICE

BERNIE, Switzerland, June TO-
Today Chancellor Renner, of Austria,
who heads the Austrian delegation
to the Peace Conference at Ver-
sailles, told the United Press that
austria is surprised that peace
conditions n..posed upon her are so
ine1mparabiv severe n comparison
than those 10 which tsesmany has
been subjected, when there is taken
into consideration the wide diff
ferences in condition of the two
countries, as a result of the seces-
sions and segregations that have re-
suited from the war, or embodied in
the peace treaty"
The chancellor, hkened Austria to
a big land owner who had been strip
ped of all means for developing his
property.
Doctor Renner said that austria
does not expect \favors, but he
thought her terms should be as
lenient as those accorded Germany"
He declared that the treaty takes
away from Austria territories that
are 100 per cent Teutonic; and he
averred that in loss of Bohemia, Mo-
ravia, and Silesia lis country loses
three and one-half million of her peo-
pie; with Tyrol she loses a quarter
of million; and with Styria there
go 100000.
He declared further that with these
loses of population and natural re-
sources Austria's ability to pay in
IDENTITIES and make PREPARATIONS had
been shorn wofully; yet there is ex-
pected as much from her along those
lines as there ought to be expected
had she retained all the lost pro-
vinces. The head of the Austrian
government expressed sentiment
that he thought the Allies are giving
her far worse deal than to any
other of the nations that they had
conquered, which they could not have
done without the aid of the United
States.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
MORALE OF THE
SOLDIERS WAS
DEVELOPED
BY BOOKS
Omitted Press servicel

DEL MONTE, CAL, June 10. 1919.
The books home filks furnished the
soldiers through the American
Library Association were strong
factors in maintaining the splendid
morale of the American army, and in
addition to helping dispell loneliness.
enabled men in the service TO keep
abreast of improvements in their
peace-time pursuits and aided am
bilious men in securing commissions.
Such was the declaration of Capt.
Carlton B. Joockel, late OF the 9fst
division, in addressing the California
Library Association, which opened a
four day session here today. The
part of the Library in aiding return
ing soldiers, re-education of manned
heroes and general reconstruction are
to be discussed. Collection of local
war history by the librarian also will
be exsaustively discussed.J John Riding
ton, librarian of the University of
British Columbia and president of the
Pacific Northwest Library Associa-
ton, will participate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
Both The Companies And The
Men Are Confident Of Carrying
The Ends At Which They Aim
APPEAL TO FEDERATION OF LABOR

NEW YORK, June 10, 1919.-The
Union of Commercial Telegraphers
throughout the United States has
scheduled a strike to begin at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, that the
heads of the organization predict
will be nationwide, involving the
business interests of the entire coun-
try, and forcing the companies to
terms within a very short time. Up
on the other hand the, companies
claim that they have the situation
well under control, and they will be
able to keep business moving as
usual, without any great incon-
venience to either the companies,
their operatives or the public.
President Konenkamp, head Of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union de-
clared that between 10000 and $4,000
operators will go out, and that their
detection will be felt so severely that
the companies will have to yield
within very short time.
President Newcome Carlton, Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
relying upon reports from trusted
Western Union officials in all parts
of the country, AYERS that so few OF
their thousands of employees belong
to the Commercial Telegraphers
Union that the strike will not in
terfere with normal business.
On the eve of the strike president
Hayes of the Associated Western
Union Employees, with the sanction
of Western Union officials, has tele-
grauhed all branch bodies of the AS
sociation that the company plans to
distribute one million dollars in back
pay-as soon as the strike situation
is cleared.
President Konenkamp has wired
the American Federation of Labor
in session at Atlantic City, asking
aid from all labor organizations In
the United States.
In some quarters it is predicted
that the Postal Telegraph Company
will yield to the demands of its men
and give them all they ask, in that
way keeping in operation all their
lines and encroaching upon the bust
ness of the Western Union Com
pany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
MILITARY MOVIES
IN VICINITY OF Ell
PASO REP0R TED

Ell PASO, June 1o.-Carranza
troops have continued to fully man
the forts, trenches and entangle-
ments southeast of Ciudad Juarez,
throughout the day, following re-
ports of skirmishes with Villitstas
south of the border.
Large sums of Carranza money
have been brought here from Juarez
by Mexican officials.
It is reported that a Villa force
of one thousand men owing north un-
der command of Gen. Felipe Angeles
and Col. Martin Lopez have divided
at Villa Ahumada. Angeles estab-
fishing headquarters at Villa
Ahumada, while Lopez IS now re-
ported half way to Juarez with five
hundred mounted troops,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
HOTEL KEEPERS
IN CONVENTION
IN CALIFORNIA
Omitted Press Service)

OAKLAND, CAL, June 10. 1919
Southern California may have had
wealth concentrated there last week
when the plumbers and bankers held
their conventions in that locality, but
Oakland is beginning to assume pro-
portion in the finance world today
with the gathering of delegates to
the California State Hotel association
convention.
"When is. bar not bar" will be
one of the momentous questions to
be answered at the convention. The
aspiritless bar" will come in for most
of the discussion as far as 1t pertains
tomorrow, ending Friday, 1s.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
TRIAL
IN SUPERIOR
COURT

Yesterday morning trial was re-
sumed in the case of State VS.. VIM.
H. Cuishenberry, accused of murder,
with Louis C. Adams, examined the
preceding day, still on the witness
stand.
Adams testified: Deceased had
told defendant in my presence that
she could not live with him and
would not. She said he had beaten
and abused her. The quarrel at the
time of the homicide was over the
allotment he had made her as a
soldier. She said she would go to
headquarters and have it all with
drawn. He said the money was hers
and he wanted her to have it; all he
wanted was that she live with him.
She said I wont live with you, and
you cannot make me- He said, mo,
l cannot make you, but I can leave
you where you are
With that he siezed her skirt at the
hip with his left hand, drew her to-
ward him, and struck with his right
fist. / did not see the knife in his
hand because it was dark.
She cried out He has killed me
from my baby and fell. caught
her and he ran away. I told my wife
to go and get the Military police, we
had passed five of them back at the
corner. In a few minutes she was
dead. laid the corpse down on the
ground and stood there until the
doctor and the coroner came and
took her away. My wife and 1 went
home and went to bed.
About daylight Cuishenberry and
another soldier named Berry C. came
to my door and woke me. 1 went to
the door and Berry C asked me if
Cuishenberry's wife was dead.
said dear as a doornail They went
away. I know it was Cuishenberry,
because / saw him standing a little
apart.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Noon:
"When Cuishenberry called at my
house Berry c. the next morning
did not go Qua to notify the mill
tary police because my family were
alone, and / did not want to leave
them and was unarmed. knew the
military police were out looking for
the man all round, and that they
would catch him. I had notified the
military police of the murder the
night before, and was afraid to go
out of the house. 1 had no cause to be
afraid of Cuishenberry; but I was
unarmed, and knew he had wea-
pom, and that he had killed one per-
son in the night; and I did not know
what no might do.
Yesterday afternoon examination
of the witness Louis C. Adams was
concluded. His wife, Dora Adams,
was the next witness; and her testi
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11

mony was in line with that of her
husband, both testifying with regard
to the same set of facts, with little
variation.
Chief of Police Jay Lowe testified
to being called to the Cuishenbe1ry
house to protect the woman from the
violence of her husband.
Captain Remington, 25th Infantry,
testified to the efforts to apprehend
the alleged murderer and his capture
beyond Silva station the morning fol-
lowing the tragedy.
With the testimony of the latter
named witness the case went over
until today, and it is anticipated that
State will close and the defence will
begin introduction Of testimony some
time this morning. Probably the
case will 60 to the jury this after
noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
ARIZONA STATE
FAIR PLANS A
BIG HORSE RACE
PROGRAMME E

PHOENIX, June 10.-Coincident
with the announcement of purses
aggregatin $43,O00.00, Shirley Chris
ty, secretary, and j. c. Adams, mem
bers of the racing committee of the
Arizona state fair have left for the
eastern race track circuits for the
purpose of interesting sportmens in
the program to be held here Novem-
ber 38. Together they will spend
the next few weeks in getting in touch
with the racing interests to the end
OF securing the ebest and ihstest 10
horse flesh now in the eastern and
middle west tracks.
Mr.. Chirsty expects to return
shortly, but Mr.. Adams will remain
several weeks on the tracks of the
Grand and Great Western Circuits
and has every confidence of securing
entries for the coming fair, that will
place the racing program far in the
lead of any thing ever attempted or
contemplated in the past.
Tom E. Pollack, banker and sports
man of Flagstaff, has been named
chairman of the racing committee,
and his selection is regarded through
out the state as an assurance that no
detail will be overlooked in giving
the race interests of Arizona run
for their money and then some.
Christy stopped off in Flagstaff
for conference with Mr.. Pollack
and as result of the conference has
sent back word that there is, even
at this early date, every prospect for
the largest number of entries of
Arizona and eastern track horses ever
shown in the local track.
Automobiles and airplanes will be
featured at the coming fair, but the
management has not overlooker the
fact that the demand for good har-
ness events is one not to be forgot
ten and for this reason every effort
is being put forth to make this part
of the program equally as interest
ing as some of the more spectacular
features.
New horse barns are now being
constructed at the fair grounds co
take care of the added stock that Is
expected this year. While a number
of changes are being made at the
grounds by large force of workmen,
there will be no rearrangement of
the tracks. Owing to the prominence
of the aviation program it was
thought at one time that it might be
necessary to tear out the inner half
mile track, but to this plan a
strenuous objection was raised by c.
K. Pishon, chairman of the commits
sion. It was then decided that
nothing should be done in any way
that would interfre with the racing
events. Ample provisions are being
made for the handling of the aviators.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
MEXICO'S DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

It is announced that Gen. Antonio
Gonzale de la >Mata has been made
consul for Mexico at San Antonio,
Texas, relieving Mr.. Bernardino
Mena Brito, who goes to New Or
leans to take charge of the Mexican
consulate in that city
Lie Salvador Diego Fernandez, a
noted international lawyer, in the
City of Mexico, has been appointed i
Mexican ambassador at the Court or
st. James, in direct sequence to the
recently announced appointment of
Ing A. PAM as minister at Parts.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
ELECTION CASUALTIES

LAREDO, ! Texas, June 10
Mecican officials in Nuevo Laredo,
received advices from Monterrey to-
night that sixty persons had been
killed and many wounded in election
riots in that city today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
AWAITS
OTHER ISSUES

PHOENIX, June 10.-Upon his re-
turn from the East today, when in
terviewed upon the subject by tie
United Press, Governor Campbell
stated that he will not call a special
session of the legislature TO ratify
the equal suffrage amendment; but if
other matters should require special
session later he will include ratifica-
ton in the call.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
RAP THE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Today
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania in
troduced into the Senate a resolu-
ton declaring it is the sense of the
Senate and that the people of the
United States, and each of the ma
tions should be permitted to make
their own decision with regard to
membership in the League of Ma
tions. The resolution was referred to
the Foreign Relations Committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
INVESTIGATE.
BOND
SPECuLAT0.RS

WASHINGTON, June TO- The
Federal Reserve Board has ordered
all Federal Reserve banks to in
ve3tigate activities of Liberty Bond
spectators in their districts. The
government is alarmed at the rate
bonds are being turned into other in
vestments. Whether the govern
ment will act against the spectators
will be determined by the results OF
the investigation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
HAVE SUFFICIENT TROOPS

WASHINGTON, June TO- Con-
tinued reports of Villa successes in
northern Mexico have left Ad-
ministration officials unchanged in
their view that there is no crisis
pending on the border that troops
there now are not sufficient to meet
any emergency.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
A DISCREDITED RUMOR

TOKYO, Japan, June lot Is
rumored here that Secretary Lansing
desires to abandon the "gentleman's
agreement" framed two years ago on
the immigration question between
Japan and the United States. Lead
ing newspapers here disbelieve the
reports.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 10.-To-
day both houses of the Illinois leg
islature ratified the Susan B.
Anthony Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States, con-
ferring the right to the ballot win
out regard to sex qualification.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11

A new brewery is to be established
at Mexicali, Lower California. 1t
will find its market in Sonora and
Lower California. The corporation
is entitled "Ceveceria del Norte.' -
Mr.. Miguel Gonzalez, formerly Of No
gales, Sonora, is president. The
capital is $4,000.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
TWO STATES RATIFY

MADISON, Wis, June 10.-Bo.h
houses of the Wisconsin legislature
ratified the equal suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution Of the
United States today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
RAILWAY APPROPRIATION
PASSED

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Today
the house passed tho three-quarters
of a billion dollars railway ad-
appropriation BILL
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
BILL PASSED TO RETURN WIRES

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Today
the Senate passed the bill for i'm
mediate and complete return Of all
wire systems to their owners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11

The city of Hermosillo will again
have electric power in the day time,
which service was suspended FOR
years on account of the revolution.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-11
UTAH BANKERS IN
CONFERENCE WITH
ONE ANOTHER
Omitted Press ServIeel

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 10.
The Utah Bankers association met
here today for the opening of their
two day eleventh annual convention.
Careful consideration of great
economic problems, which banks have
been asked to solve will be foremost
on the topics of discussion by dele
gates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

will be made for the masquerade
dance to be given Halloween At III,
Skirvin iotei.
Mrs. Harry II. Leaning and sor
Hal $40 East Twelfth street, have
Just returned from . fortnight's visi,
with friends 10 Dallas.
Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, 1916 Yves,
Park place, entertained the Mistletoe
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
II. B. Jordan and Mrs. Alec Milligan
played substitute hands, Top scores
were won by Mrs. Jack Sanbourn and
Mrs. Roy Samples. Mrs Jordan won
guest f ior. Next meeting will be
November II, with Mrs. Ward
Samples, 26l0 West Tenth street.
Business Women's club will have It's
regular monthly business meeting
Thursday evening in the Women's
club house. when social hour with re.
freshme nts will follow.
y .
A reception will be given November
6 by the City Federation OF Women's
clubs. in the Huckins hotel. for the
purpose Of introducing DR.. Frances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

l48 West Thir,y-fiith street, with a
demonstration tea.
Al a special meeting OF Mu Delta
club held Tuesday evening with Miss
Claire Galloway, 1917 North Sbartel
avenue, final plans were made for the
masquerade" dance to be held DC
tober 81, in Belle Isle dancing pa
%vilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Morton Watts. Of
Jefferson City. Mo. will arrive Thurs
day to be guests for several days Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry II. Mocrsehel,
1916 West Sixteenth street.
They are cnroutc home from 4 Sc
ries Of visits in Waco and other
Texas points, Mrs. Watts is q niece
Of Mrs. Ellen Edwards. us East
Eighth street.
Miss Jessie Stone, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. g. b. Stone, 42S West
T~hirteenth street will entertain six
teen boy and girl friend, with a
Halloween dinner tonight, to be fol-
lowed by games suggestive OF the sea
son.
Mr., Frank Stone Of Denver. who
has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone and other friends, will return
to her home Monday.
~ n 4
Mrs. E. J. Giddings vas hostess
Tuesday afternoon to q line party .,
the Empress. complimentary to Mrs.
S. w. Graham OF Wichita Falls.
Texas. Other guests were Mines.
James A Jones, Claude Yeagcs Of
Kansas City. X. F. Palmer, J. c. Du-
'aney, ] VI. Guthrie, G. VI. Giddings,
J. {, Walton. a. l.. Welch, Ernest
Sullivan, Ross N, lillard, T. NJ. Pal
mer T. Z, Dorsey and Mis-, Lucille
Smith. Tea was served later in an up
town tea room.
Entire Nou, club will meet tonight
with Miss Velma Wely, 81 West
Eighth street, when final preparations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

LUXEMBOURG, Tuesday. Oct. 20
Grand Duches, Charlotte of Luxem-
bourg, and Prince Felix Of Bourbon
Parma. will be married here on No.
vember 9 by Bishop Micotra, papal
nuncio.
Prince Felix was born q, Schwar-
Eau, Sept. Is, 1893. Unlike hi, broth
ers, Sixtus and Xavier, who served in
the Belgian army, he entered the Aus
trian service, although he declared q,
the beginning Of hostilities he would
refuse to fight agains, the French.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

Dedication Rosehili M~ausoleum
Sunday, November 2, 4 p. m. Com
out. adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

Ludendorf's book has been order
ed to the exten, OF three full editions
in advance OF It's publication--Dear
born Independent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

Drake. who u preparing 10 give . &C.
ries Of lectures before the women Of
the city.
\ n b
Mrs, c. T. White. l2l5 North Hud-
son avenue, was entertaining the
Wednesday Limited club today. with
Mrs. II. r. Blount and Mrs., S S,
Lindsay - additional guests. Bridge
was TO follow the ! o'clock luncheon,
Next meeting will be November II
with Mrs. Charles McCafferty. 2lO
East Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stout, i2 West
Twenty-second street, will entertain
a, dinner Friday evening compli-
mentary TO MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Tay.
Tor. Other guests will be Mr., and
Mrs. Dudley Tucker and Mr.. A. f.
Friokc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
MRS. MORGAN TO
GIVE RECITAL FOR
HIGH SCHOOL "Y'

Mrs. A, b. Morgan, reader, assisted
by Miss Irene May, violinist, will
appear in recital for the benefit OF
the Y. w. c. A. at the Christian
church Thursday evening, September
4. The public is cordially invited
There will be no admission charged
but an offering will be taken. Fol.
lowing is the program:
Child Group.
The Arphant Cat.
When the World Bust Through.
What Puzzles Me.
A one-act play-"The Finger of God"
Wilde.
Characters:
Strickland.
Benson, his valet
A Girl. .s AZ
Swiss Air and Gentle zitella Hen
ry Farmer-Miss Irene May.
Philander Belding's Mistake-Ed,
ward -
The Highwayman-Noyes.
(a) End M vement G Minor Con.
certs-Brh III.
(b) Spanish Dance-Rehfeld.
Miss Irene May
L'Envoi-Kipling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

oven at that price. But contribut-
ing reason is the fact that the teach
ers meet the high cost of living,
partly because first class teachers are
hard to find even at that price. But
a cntributing reason is the fact that
the tecahers are qualifying them
selves for state certificates by study
in the higher educational institutions
of hte state, A notable increase In
the number Of teachers receiving
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
BRACE UP.

Do you feel old before your time ?
Is your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't de.
spair-profit by Chickasha experien-
ces. Chickasha people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Chick
asha residents statement.
T. II. Huffaker, Col N. Twelfth
St, says; Two years ago my kid
neys were out of order and as a
consequence fBhad a Brather weak
back used Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at the Owl Drug store and
positive relief followed. 1t hasn't