davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
MACHINERY AND suPplis0


FOR BALE
! i0.li T.. 1'phss. 270 volt. H. 700 Np0
IN cycle General Electric motor 0oua
plols WITH pulley b"ss and s'snsN
i0.iiP. . phase, go volt 90 cysisfy
LOO HM With co,npsnsaiof base sn4.te
pulley. new tcfstedl. NJ
700 Ir. . phase, go volt 90 evel0 =
l,201 RMp with ompsnsator base en- h
pulley. new tcrstedb,, 4. IN
90 HP phase, 800 RPM. 10 ~ \
m cycle, General Electric motor cODe
pleie with pulley base snd stsHseo
slghty used. iH.t
These motors can bs shipped meN(l
m-nts notice: VIII sell feasonqee4
price fof cash Address T.. O. - I
slg, W Reno. Okla. 10
GOOD 1870 steam tractor. 81 kings 7.
fshef; sale or trade; $3.50. c. LSl.y
Jones, Tyrone. New Mexico. w
FOR SALE-One Case steam engine. X
%, g. horse. power. ons Case seprrste1s N
~ hy 81 been run only 100 days; pfycA.
n.750. II Interested, inquire r. o. He2,
3is, Sentinel, okla. 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
RooMsl RooMsi RooMs'

Better your condition by renting
rooms close ~; save car fare. U0n N
broldWay. Maple S73
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
We Absolutely Sell EN-
For Less

Wv fEOoOAAeSay A%H LII
For Less
ChDlf.LAC-M 81, driven
very little. Ike new. cords.
bumper, etc. ..,..........,,... n.75o
JORDAN seven, brand
new, 2 Of them. each ....... ?,ts5
MAxWELIs-One touring, two
roads,ers. brand new. choice q. 7sS
DODGE-Touring. 1917 model.
perfect condition ......... 7M
DODGE-Touring. 1916 model. q
good one .................. b7b
adster, 1918 model
driven only few miles ........ $50
STuDESAKER <-Tourlns, 1918
model. new paint, new top,
good tires. IN splendid condi-
t'on, runs perfectly ........... $50
OVEMANp-Delivery car.
real bargain .........,........, l,s
FORD-Touring. two good ones,
each .......,............... sbO
MAxWEl.L--Touring 1918 model
In splendid condition ......,. $50
D-,Roadstsr. 1918 model,
FoRD-Roedster. In splendid
condition. some buy nt ........ $50
CHASDLER-Dis practi-
cally new. cords. and wire
wheels. rare opportunity .... 1880
About IS others, at wide rnnge in
prices. all standard makes
REMEMBER WE SELL EN- FOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE-Sl 900 first mortgage. 10
percent; best OF security, X H., care
OklshOman.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-21
no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE ROGUE RIVER FRUIT AND
PRODUCE ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that the
regular meeting of the Rogue River
Fruit & Produce Association for the
election of directors and the trans
action Of such business as may pro-
perly come before such meeting,
will be held at our office, on Main
street, Medford, Oregon the SOth
day of May, 1919, at o'clock p. m.
ROGUE RIVER FRUIT & PRO-
DUCB ASSOCIATION.
BY r. c. Washburn, Pres,
Rfs G. B, Dean, Secretary.
Dated Medford, Oregon, April H..
1919. ~
Printing that pleases---We 40 1t.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-21

Printing that pleases--We 40 1t.
Courier Job Department.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-21
Religious Leaders


1t would hardly be possible to
speak at any length of any great
achievement. any great discovery,
without saying word about those
instrumental in bringing it about.
This applies to religion as 1t does to
activities in other spheres. When
we think of the uplifting, ennobling,
and emancipating influence of mono
theism, Moses stands before us as its
great formulator, proclaimer, leader.
When we think of Christianity and
its marvellous achievements for man
kind, then-irrespective of any and
all deviation from its compassionate
ministry, irrespective Of the rendine
of the seamless robe-the figure OF
the humble Nazarene rises up In
thought entreating our submission
to, our admission of, his gracious
love. Let us but think OF any OF the
great and good denominations thai
have sprung up from the one parent
vine of his teachings, and their foun
ders stand before US reminding ui
of their toll their sacrifices ant
achievements for us all. Thus We
see Luther. Calvin, Wesley, Rogel
Williams, Claiming, Mrs. Eddy. ant
the host of them. who. protestin'
against wrong, helped to usher II
J the right. Gods freedmen wert
they all. protesting against some II
legitimate bond, and helping to fre'
: others.
i Professionalism
4 From the time OF Aorana:a. q
Moses, yes. from the time that mel
commenced to think. all thinker
Ihave been protestants, To look up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
reported to have pas""d Havana on

reported to have passrd Havana on
their way to Mexico as late ~ June
~ this year. For later shipin"ns
cargo space had been reserved for
October 10 on Holland American
iine steamers sailing out OF Antwerp
and further space had been reserved
for Tampico, v,rl cruz and puerto.
MEXICO, on December J.
The t'nilcii States has been deny.
Ing shipments Of arms ana amnuni-
tion into Mexico for many mon ms.
for tn. reason that they generally
fen into the hands of bandits and
often were used against Americans
soon after The end Of the war the
Mexico government asked Tor me
release nf munitions bOnght In ms
country IN 1917. but II was refused
Such Information ~ has now
come into the hands of the govern
mrnl shows that Mexico already
was turning 10 European mRnufnc-
turcrs for her supply and Ia" since
placed enormous orders
II nppsnrs from the governments
information that while the peace
conference was IN scsNon In fhflS
and General N0nirhRon, H. prOUi-
ncni Mexican, was there advising his
government OF ils probable course
toward Mexican affairs ana pnrticu.
larry tho attitude ~ the United
states tn. spanish muuition makers
with whom large orders already had
been placed were being urged 10
speed up The delivery of powder and
cartridges and particularly Of The
machiBc guns, which were reported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
TRY TO STOP MEXICO
BUYING ARMS ABROAD
0nse Dsy,sStmeut TearW of Pur-
ShaSe~ in Belgium and Spain and
Stci~ Arc Takcn


~ AsWptshSu
WAgIIISGTON. Nov Is--farge
orders for arms and am m,fnition,
placed by Mexico In belgium are
Spain, in preparation for tha posi-
hiiity OF American Intervention
came TO light today whsn the state
department. lot II become known
that the government had tahen ste "a
10 prevent their shipment
Tho charge d'sffAires OF rho
United States embassy In Brus-elA
has protested. under Instructions
that shipment OF the munitions
would be In vioiation OF the inter.
national arms convention A. Spain
m not party TO the sgrecment which
was designed to aid In k~splng the
peace Of the world during the after
ths-war transition period. no such
direct action is probable a. Madrid.
Tho orders In Spain. which In.
ammunition and a largo number ot
machine guns. were negotiated
through the Mexican minister here.
Elsseo Arredondo, former nmbassa
DOR 10 the United States and Presi-
Gent Carranxa'~ nephew
The Spanish munitions. according
10 Information In The hands OF the
government, began passing Into
AsHico more than year ago while
tho European war rtill WAS going on
ana In violation OF the inter allied
embargo Rlflc and ammunition
and some sample machine guns are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
OIL WELL SUPPLY
HOST TO EMPLOYEES
Iiip Company Establishes I1"nting
Prs,,icnt By Giving Thcnirr
Party Ia is tor'c.

In thus day OF Ho much social un-
rest strife. strikes and chickering's
bciwren employees and employers.
the Tulsa on wen supply company
is tonight ,nuuEuratinE . policy mat
no doubt VIII prove of mutual benc.
~ both to The company ani lis en-
ployes when y will entertain ~"
force en- u6ase with ih'i'rr parry
at the Orphrutn seventy five seats
viii be occupied by The oficers ana
employees of this company Tor an
evenings diversion all together
This A soye hing new between
omploys and employer. but is being
generally followed In the htR cities
Of the east II has been found TO
lead to a closer bond OF sym pathy.
friendship and understandable be.
tween tho employing classes and
those they employ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Thc most dramatic rcvenRr ever
pcrtstrnt~d---~cc The Vengeance of
Durnnd." the big aiIs'r-film pro-
d,lctiOn Of itcs Bcach's great story
starring AIir JOy0,, NJ the itiaiO
Suuiuk --NtNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

WAAIiNGTOS sU 10 Temporal ir-s
are r.nrraly bso~ the s-ssbnsl sv'sss
throughout TIE ro1utfy and ibA norni"f
tho line of ffr.,,ps t.mp'ra'"fss hirhdrd
inio central Tess snd the north sc ti1's
of tho east gulf st.tes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
CORNS TWEEN TOES?
USE EASY "GETS-T'
Any Corn or Calius Comes or
Peacefully. sIorto usIy. Never Fails

II IL easy for "Ge's r. To reach hard
IN get a. cofh., and better yet. u 10 "rv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

to he = new type, described aa per
feet ana unim proyahl~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Fur Cloth Coatees $500 value sale price 9.s8
$50 Misses and Chdrens Goats were rushed to us by
fast express for this premier event These coats are
in plush, tinsetone silk velvet velours and chiffon
broadcoth, all colors, worth up to $25.00; on sale
from .............$ $4.98 to $l4 SO
All our new Purses, Handbags in real leather pin SEAL
velvet and panne velvet on sale. .9Sc and up
Velvet Bags worth up to $1,000 on sale at. $64S
Big advance showing of Toys and Holiday Goods, Don
Buggies, Rocking Horses, Doll Furniture Mechanical
TOYS Dolls Doll Heads Doll Wigs and Games
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
wilson 10 Make 50
Speeches on Tour
Campaign in Behalf OF
Treaty TO Take Plresi-
dent to Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Ths tin
erary of President Wilson's 'swinq
around the circle;' with addre gses in
behalf of The peace treaty in AT least
fifty Of the principal cities Of tlae coun-
try, is expected to he announced to-
morrow at the White House.
After weeks OF uncertainty concern
ing the proposed trip, which will ex-
tend to the Pacific coast, definite an
nouncement was made to-day that the
President would leave Was hingtcn as
soon as arrangements could be made.
IT was intimated that the start might
fAe made within ten days or two weeks.
Some changes have been made in the
itiA erary as originally made when
President Wilson was IN Paris, but it
was salc that his purpose not to stop
at Chicago had not been changed. but
he na'y speak in the Middle West, at
Columbus and Cincinnati and st. Louis.
To Make Many Speeches
Although the itinerary was not com.
pleted Tonight, it was regarded as
almost cel'tain Mr.. Wilson would speak
in Sioux City, Iowa; MINNEAPOLIS or st.
Paul, Mimi; Bismarck, N. D.. Billings
and Helena, Mont; then swing down
the Pacific Coast States and after reach
ing San Francisco, come home by the
southern route. making addresses on
the return.
When ii was announced. the pres-
dent would start within ten days, IL
was understood by White House Of
hcials that the review of the new Pa
citic fleet at San Francisco, originally
set for September . or 3. ha d been
postponed until September Ia, and
Secretary Tumuity said he believed
the President would be at the Golden
Gate by the latter date to take part in
the ceremony.
Late IN the day Acting Secre tary of
the Navy Roosevelt announced that the
review would be held September 1.
This was decided on, he said, when the
President several days ago had re-
I quested that plans for the review go
forward without reference to his trip
to the Pacific Coast
According to plans now being worked
out in connection with the Itinerary.
President Wilson viii spend twenty
five days laying before the people of
the country his reasons for the imme-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Peace Treaty Again
Scored by Deputies
In Chamber Debate
Parliament Takes Recess
AflerThrce More Criticise
Term but Say They Will
Vote for Ratification

PARIS, Aug. Of (By The Associated
fress Slow progress was made in
the Chamber OF Deputies to-day in its
consideration OF the German peace
treaty. The Chamber voted to adjourn
until tomorrow after three speakers
had been heard.
To-day's debate was as uneventful
as that OF yesterday. Only three Depu-
ties spoke, NJ. Dejeante, Nj Margarine
and NJ. Benolot The latter, who is the
political editor of the "Revue Deuy
Mondoes,' criticised the league Of nai
tlons, saying there will have to be a
change IN human nature before the
league becomes possible. The six Depu-
ties who participated in the debate
yesterday and to-day all criticised the
treaty lengthily, but concluded by de-
ciarlng they would vote for ratifca-
tion.
/ Premier Clemenceau and all the min
listers remained throughout the ses-
SION. The government was anxious to
hear another speaker when Paul De-
schanel President of the Chamber.
pat 10 Il vote whether the House
wished to adjourn or continue. The
majority preferred adjournment until
tomorrow. at which there were shouts
from the galleries of Lazy mem"
Former Premier BRAND returned to
the Chamber to-day, but took no mart
III the discussion
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

diate ratification of the peace treaty
without change.
Although the President desired to
greet General Pershing on his arrival
at New York early next month he was
SAID to consider the tour to explain the
peace treaty to the people as of more
Importance. 1t was possible, Secretary
Tumulty said, the President might
overcome this obstacle to an early start
by meeting General Pershing en- route
to the Vest probably in St, Louis.
Under the present plans of Senate
leaders, MIR. Wilson's departure will
follow closely submission of the For
eign Relations Committees report on
the treaty, and his appeal to the coun-
try TOR ratification will be concident
with the Senate debate on proposed
amendments and reservations.
Just how far the Senate develop
inents have Influenced the Presidents
plans is not revealed, but it is known
that he frequently has discussed his
proposed trip with his advisers III con
nection with the Senate situation.
In the opinion of some Senators on
both sides of the treaty fight, the ag-
gressive stand taken by the committee
IN adopting teXtual amendments to the
treaty has provided q definite issue
which may have had some connection
with announcement of the Presidents
plans
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

from Japan's conquest from Germany
"And she derived her title under the
solemn obligation to return the prov
ince," replied Mr.. McCumber. "The
Senator should take his own medicine.
He forgcts himself when he accuses
one of the oldest and strongest men Of
the Senate of having reached second
childhood. / do not think he is en-
tirely free from what he imputes to
other Senator'S"
"At the White House conference
with the oreign Relations Committee
l submitted some questions to the
President, which later he answered in
writing. / asked his opinion whether
he could, by proclamation, restore a
state of peace, or whether Congress
and himself by resolution or statute
could do SO. He did not reply to the
legal question I presented, which I
want to discuss.
"Peace is q status, the normal status
of relations among nations. Peace may
come to pass without a treaty. Sweden
and Poland in 1716 had fought for years
and then made peace by ceasing hos
tilities. They never made treaty.
Franco and Spain in 1920 had been at
war for several years. They made peace
by ccasing hostilitles, but never en-
tered into q treaty. Spain and. her
American colonies fought for many
years and the colonies achieved indie
pendence, but it was never acknowledged d
by Spain by treaty. until fifteen OF
twenty years had elapsed.
Cites Case of Spain
Spain was again al war With Chile
and Peru in 1886 and the war drifted
until it finally ceased. The United
States undertook TO do busine IS with
Peru and Chile and Spain protested
that they were still at war and we
should observe the rules of lliEerence
The United States replied, we nill set
tie that for ourselves. You have been
at war, and simply because you have
not signed treaty you canriot bind
the world. You are at peace. We Will
settle that for ourselves And we did
France had a war with Mexico in
1857 and never declared pea're. She
until 1884, yet she was at peace and
did business with Mexico.
"The people Of the United States,
wv the active declaration of the Presi-
ent, are on absolute peace terms with
the people and government of Germany.
O'u Civil War was held by the Su-
PRONE Court TO be closed by the proc4
lamation of the President in 1866.
When we declared war on Germany in
Aprli, 1917, the President issued a
proclamation to that effect. War ex-
listed thereafter.
There are three methods Of carry
ing on war, by closing our norts to
shipments to the enemy courltrv. bv
imposing penalties upon our citizens
undertaking to trade with ths enemy
or their allies and by the use of armed
forces. In the war lately pudcd. ali
these methods have been emploved
effectively. Germany has not declared
war on us and our official declaration
that the state Of war which we alone
declared to exist is at an end, would
IN TINS case, as 1T has done in others.
restore the status Of peace"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
DIR. Reinsch, Minister
To China, Has Resigned
White House Says Diplomat
Wishes 10 Retire on Account
of I'LL Health

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The res;a
nation of Dr.. Paul s. Reinsch as Amer
lcan minister to China was Announces
to-day at the White House. Officials
SAID he had asked to, be relieved be-
cause o Ill health and desire to
return to private work.
Japanese dispatches to Horo1,l,,
that DR. Reinsch's resienation bad :,
been offered "suddenly" were denied I'
1t beng explained that the resirnat;on
had been IN the Presidents hands for
some time. No action on it has heen
taken yet ~ Gil
Dr.: Reinseh Aas appointed minister
TO China in 1913, when William lem
nlngs Bryan was Secretary of State
tie was professor of political economy
at 5he University of Wisconsin.
Before his appointment DR.. Reinsch
had been active in pam American CON-
1erences, societies for the study of in
ternatlonal law and historical re-
search. tie was recognized as an au-
lnorlty on Oriental topics and Far
Eastern politics and his works on
those subjects had been translated
INTO japanese, Chinese, Spanish and
German. any
HONOLULU. Aug. Fl. -Accordinr T.,
TOXIC cabiegram to the "Nippu iii .
a Japanese newspaper here, Dr.. Pan;
l-cinsch presented his resignation a.
minister to Peking Suddenly"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
House Resolution
Protests Sending
Troops to Silesia
Wood Charges War Depart
men' Attempted to Keep
Matter Quiet; Johnson
Assails League of Nations
NeW Yorh Tribune
WGshin JtOn Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Declaring
that the country now has before it
concrete examples of how under the
league of nations American boys may
be ordered to fight in foreign lands
for other nations, Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California, and Repre-
sentative Wood, of Indiana, to-day at
tackled the Administration on four
counts.
Representative Wood introduced a
yesolution in the House protesting
against the dispatch of the 5th and
50th regiments of infantry to do police
duty i'll Silesia, saying the War De
partment had tried to keep the matter
quiet, but that it had been smoked
out"
"This mornings news" said Senator
johnson in q statement, 'visualizes
the league Of nations for all except
those who have eyes and see not, ears
and hear not. We read to-day of:
"American boys fighting an unde-
olared and undisclosed war in Siberia;
American boys sent into Silesia; Amer
lCah oONS aileged To have been cruelty
treated in Dalmatia; American bows to
remain upon the Rhine for fifteen
years.
'All this was ordered in secret. not
in the United States but in Paris.
where we had one vote out of five.
lhe Eogic Of events demonstrates what
the league of nations is for-to have
America underwrite the peace treaty.
IN which are interviewer the secret
treaties disposing of the world among
the Allies, which were hidden from us
during the war."
LONDON. Aug. 27.-Poiish insur-
gents in Upper Silesia are surrounding
the German garrison at Myslowitz and
that town is expected to surrender,
says Polish official communique re-
ceived here to-day. Regarding other
operations the communiQue says: "Our
troops have reached Belsino and are
pursuing the enemy"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Men in U. S. Sailor (,arb
Rob French, Clowns Bar

PARIS. Aug. ~ (By The Associated
Pfess).-Six men wearing United
Sites navy uniforms carried out 2
sp etacnlar hold-up last night in bar
roo run by the famous French clown
Foo. IT,, on Montaigne Street.
The men entered the bar at II
O'Clock and five OF them lined up the
customers against the wall and
searched their pockets Meanwhile
the other man ritied the till, taking
from 1t, in addition to 10000 francs
(2o0O), Footit's watch and a diamond
ring Footit endeavored TO defend his
place against the marauders and broke
a champagne bottle over the head of
one of the men. who, apparently, was
not injured.
Footit became famous through his
appearance as clown. He is known
to the patrons of all the Paris vaude
Vile houses. During the war he
opened an "Americap bar" on Mon
talgne Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

[ office Is at 18th and Madison Avenue, Was
H. A discussing life insurance with his friend
With perhaps pardonable pride he remarked
In case of my death feel fairly secure about my
we's future. | carry $4,000 life insurance.
Invested at $50 it will produce 5000 a year. And
that's about as we'll as man % wears old can hope
to do"
Hal-Iokingly, his friend replied, Yes, Mrs. c.
will do very well for about seven years--then what"
In explanation he produced folder issued by
leading insurance company and read:
The average estate lasts from seven 10 nine
years following the death of the creator. Ninety
percent of estates over $4,000 dissipated
within vears'
Why they dissi pated
Because money willed in buhs is subject to strong
financial temptation. High but unsafe interest
rates beckon to it. In thousand different ways
financial history proves the truth of easy come
easy go
Of course it is possible that you may feel GER
tain that your family will personally SO manage
your estate to place lllen among the fortunate
1919. If YOU are man in ten We con
graulate YOU.
But If YOU have an, misgivings to future inan-
cial management we believe can relieve your
fears III discussing with you--
\ COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
for safeguarding The money ,ou Ieuue
The plan Is this:
l. AColumba Trust Fund is simply money set
aside under the protection of the Columbs
Trust Company and invested with the
judgment of trained experts TO provide
periodical income for definite objects
2. Life insurance any other money NAV be
used to form the Trust Fund. We are bound
by a written agreement to carry out vour
wishes definitely and absolutely.
s. We will make investments of the trust Fund
for YOU i'll securities as are lawful for
trustees or, if you prefer YOU can give us
definite instructions follow
4. Income from the Trust Fund will be raid
IN nstaimens to scIone you wish and ul,en
YOU wish and in the amount YOU wish
lou con take up ths matter at an, one Of eur
offices. The Tice-P president IN charge ,cU be olod
10 foth 10 you personally and promptly. OF course
there is no obligation your part.
-
N FINANCIAL I'M sioS0.NC
DISTRICT F~~-j H. ~ M VIZ = III - " CENvgr
oO broadway / IH IHsYSHNbsAySsKwAW vi 5@Ave & a4@ 81
w@nSAu SSs.|A%s %sSx~E
IN hARLEMI BsSaH ~ 49, M AaM8sI IN ~Ir rr1rx1
| i<9=otc F-1XaXaTVTsWWVKv f4SaStG |
| lenoxAve IAWBLt.IIAVAkM Ta;rd hss |
Member of Federal Reserce s,xtesn