davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
yURNlsuED Rooms ron RENT

TWO nlrs fg'rIsbsi slsspIhs rooms. sen
iismsn pI'fsIfah 'Insa IN lts D. iih
LAn1E sHu'h fpom. Vsltlns distance
Ibhi VAST ITu . room. snd b.'h for
fsmisinsN WslhJt ti3g
rruNrfru sleeping room. Tsausmsn
pfHftitri iit D. f'h rhnns NsIis 'isi
npIEllLE fIfusHsd fo,ms. e.nI.iy
ll'sttu, D'tf ,oInfuri sr1 ,9nysnlsHts
tlnII iHiri reception iufIIf. not haths
hte telephone reasonable asssiy fatss
give w. call IHsl rtsrA. llta \
hrpsisF rnurs Hsls lit
Two yrl fltn.shsd foam,. modem. sduiu
oniY ut West uh ~
nSr niss ftont .lsstin. tssr ~ ,.n,
hpriy In rear. 10 " TON
sDtT TliNFH1 fYum. tssn .nf nIfslf fpr.
rshsd rsisirs dls'snss. employed only
"a w IN wsi1u' a.
ffugr IasrIa, room. ni,y fufru,h.i.
gentlemen rftfstfri ili " sth S..
rls gHl'
10 RrSr N,auy nrn,isI room sen.
usman pfsisif-d W i0th ssyl.
ifss
TrHh1HuEp ~ ms sosplns sni lsht
hDu .tksrplnr. siso stfaNs fnf rent
siuiis oniy zoos > western Ave-
HirkLY frrEisHED rooms walnut ti!i
~ NHfiO ilhi
FrHNiriiIp fuYu fnf rem. With ~ With
u1i tiifhsn Trii IisSss lsdIss only Iali
'''r m Nstis 'iiiJ.
pHI rI'is ~ ts0 large nicely f4fHs -
sleeping rom. ~ifn pfivsis h,b. suita
Ne fDr " pspT' $50 nrs slsspins
room. close n. - Wsr lth walnut
800
DpwNSrAiRs bedroom. men only 81,
Fast en-
rtA'Iirl rtbishsA he'd rooms In
ptiFuis hom. ~ ear lHs siso garage
Ns.tIt go. '1s West l.th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

REGIsrERRD Arsgsist. ssttisl Rsa.
bsst Of references, capable Of managing
business; deeirss posittca. Address n.es.
Ohiahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

bargains. we hays = number Of others. all
msha thess are fe ny Christmas bargain
specials
We ~in make terms oa all ears ws have
IN stock.
4 q ADKINS. INC,
ealssmeni Hugh Adkins =. A. sheffield
and Riley DAVIS.
Mspl ku Maple tO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

NDRD touring car. po'or es, fos start.
". sAech ab-orc~r and iAsuraaes, ~.
r,.. nearly new lsit Call f.sN N. Oar
land af,er . .. m. before s:v . N. Ma.
pie ttif-g.
eSsS rR . practically new s.'nn 'Vvek
ss vii sHasiAer . trade. Call Doa Dee.
rnaa. Mspls ,sst-R,
BCIcK LIGHT ak. 1870. model k.si,
. beauty; hest offs ssts II, sM sav'
Ing Ms.s Aspl. s.iil
roHD Touring car Tor sal. ~ owner.
q baYeain Apls tlse.J, Wsiaut stSA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CALL Wfir.' 917I II II you lays ? ~ 7
rooms " iufniufs for S,ls. bedding
dlshpH uTd fIEH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

LOST -isfiss fin. hutsffy ss-isn ss'
~uh disnhfi bpsi psafis shi fubiss
mi'shis frvafd AZ. -. A smith phone
pslnu' isfH.U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

A remarkably low pries % thh esai.
ity tar; absolutely In good contities;
nrw paint, cord tires, easily worth
$4,000 ttse ti.so9 bVys ,h,r high class
ear Gail walnai ,Nb and ask Toe hau
MesEhsr.
Iz--t'
TO ttI from osner only. on. late model
Dodge touring car OF roadster of wv
Ford touring or roadster. state iovest
price and terms In reply. D-tf. OKLA.
homsr
AUroMoBii.s wanted fbt flfsen elsss
lots. Oklahoma City. OTIS Garrett. King
fisher, Okls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
AUTOS. vRHiCL8S AND
ACCK0SOnlEo

irAssrHnER ovssIssai 70 sss1 nssA.
snicsi sbalbs order I sood iisss. isstA
.io ssf Starter eiis csu Nssshsm.
wslnui Nd Addfsss. tiI Orais osshsAss
bliG
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

they desire to satisfy themselves that
they can guarantee the sum total Of
advantages which this treaty gives you
as we'll as us, with all the strength
which they possess?
ut is a question of working in COM
mon, and this collaboration can be
founded only on definite agreement. To
leave the solution of these questions to
later negotiations, rs somebody has sug
gestcd, would amount to saying that
when the conference had completed its
labors some separate groups would de-
eide among themselves what ould in
reality become part of the general
foundation Of the peace Of the world.
In seems impossible
II hope that We shall rcach--that is
our goal-a cordial and voluntary agree
ment to cooperate on the only basis pos
slblc. That basis--one must express it
n this fashion--will have to be supplied
by those who will furnish the force
which will insure the maintenance Of
peace, by those in whom will dwell that
force which will be the supreme guar
antce of peace.
ut is essential not to misunderstood
he sense we attribute to the word
force The United States has never had
any aggressive purpose, and you all
know the reason for our intervention in
the affairs Of the Old World.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Rumania Opposed Right Of
Powers to Intervene

we pursue a common goal; all that
we desire is to aid you in attaining that
goal in accord with us. We only want
to associate ourselves with you, and we
do not want to do anything which could
run contrary to your interests"
Prime Minister Bratian0's reply, too
long for quotations here, has not a
little interest for Americans in view Of
the debate on the treaty in the United
states Senate. In substance. he de-
clared that Rumania was willing to
agree to any arrangement vesting the
league of nations with the right to in
tervene in all countries, big and little,
on behalf of minoritics, but unwilling
to permit four great powers TO AFRO
gate to themselves the right to inter
vene in the case Of small countries.
The effect Of such a provision, how
ever, would have been to authorize the
league of nations to intervene on be-
half of the negro in the case of the
United States, on behalf of Che Irish
in the case of Great Britain and in the
interests Of the German and Slav mi
norities in the case of Italy Therefore
it was promptly rejected. Rumania and
Serbia thereupon refused to sign the
treaty with Austria, and Rumania with
drew from the peace conference and
later invaded Hungary and annexed
Bessarabia.
But it will be noted that the basis Of
Rumanian and Serb action was appre-
honsion of interference in their own
domestic affairs and the loss Of ma
tional independence, together with a
protest against the discrimination
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Aid Of Small States
Aim Of Great Powers

. 'If these states are solidly estab-
lished, thanks to the treaty which we
are making togc Their, the right belongs
TO the powers which viii guarantee the
execution of this treaty, in the last
ana ysis, to see to it that the coNdi-
tlons ON which these states Will be
established are of q sort to insure the
public peace. Our desire in this is not
to interfere in any fashion which might
lnjurc these states in any particular
but to aid them and to help the com
mon cause. We hope that you will not
hesitate to accept our point of view
because We cannot see another means
Of settling the question.
How could the government of the
United States go before the Congress
and people of the United States and
pretend that it had assisted in insuring
the peace of the world if it believed
that the settlement agreed upon here
contained unstable or dangerous elc-
ments?
"If the world should be troubled
again, if the conditions which we all
regard as fundamental are challenged,
the guarantees which viii be given to
you viii pledge that the United States
Will send its army and feet across the
ocean. Is it surprising. under such
conditions. that it should desire to
reach a solution of the various prob
lens which seems to it satisfactory?
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Brussels League
Conference Urges
u. s. to Come In


BRUSSELS, Dec. The third con
ference Of National Associations for the
League of Nations met here to-day.
eighteen countries being represented
Aaron Deschamps. Belgian member Of
the Hague court Of arbitration, who
acted as chairman, expressed the hope
in his opening address that. "notwith-
standing the confused situation in the
United States, thar nation, which rend
cred immense services to civilization
during the course of the war, would
help to consolidate the idea Of the
league"
Paul Hymans, Belgian Foreign Min
lister. also alluded to the situation IN
the United States and hoped for a
"qulck and happy solution. as the world
needs peace and the security of organi-
ZatlOn
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
More Power and Area
Promised TO Rumania

81 would say to Mr.. Bratano, in par
ticular. that we have not the smallest
desire TO impair the sovereignty Of his
country. We do not want to do any
thing that could disDlcasc him. Ru-
mania will come out Of this war in
creased in power and in territory. We
have the right. accordingly, to insist on
certain conditions, which, in our opin-
ION, will make this success permanent.
MAY not ask my friend Mr.. Kra-
mar, my friend Mr.. Trombitch and my
friend Mr. Bratiano to believe that if
we have mentioned only the great
powers in the article which We have
lust been discussing it is not because
these powers desire to impose cond-
tions of their own, but simply because
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Guglielmo Ferrcro, Italian delegate.
said in pessimistic speech that Ttaly's
troubles were due to "vacillaton and
dilatory tactics by the peace confer
ence."
"Timc is pressing" he said 1.-TWO
thirds Of Europe is ablaze or threat
onng to take fire"
Leon Bourgeois Of France regretted
the absence Of American representa-
tives and said he confidently hoped
''soon to see Americas adhesion to tho
league" He said he knew "perfcct
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
u. S. Envoys to Remain

IT, S. ENJOYS to Remain
.Ncu York Tr,buns
Washington Burrnu
WASHINGTON, Dec 2.--The Ameri-
can peace delegation, headed by Frank
l.. Polk, will not leave Paris en- route
to this country before December 9,
Secretary Of State Lansing announced
to-day. He said the peace mission
had planned to sail for home December
s, but it had now been decided to re-
main over for another full week On
Dece mber 8, however, all the members
of the mission intend to depart for this
country.
The decision of the American Pence
Commissioners to remain longer in
Paris is believed TO have been made
upon the insistcncc of the French dele
CATION which feared that the departure
Of the Americans might .mprass the
Germans with an idea that the United
States representatives were no longer
acting in harmony with the representa-
tives of the Allies. BY December 9,
however, the protocol to the peace
treaty, now unsigned, is expected to
have been agreed to by the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
American Enjoys
T0RemninUtPuris

PARIS, Dec. 2-The American dele
was to have sailed from Brcst for the
United States on December 6, has
postponed its departure for home, it
was learned to-day.
A considerable part of the personnel
Of the peace mission, however. will
leave Paris for Brest on the evening Of
December s. as previously arranged.
1t is learned from a nigh authority
that the -hanges in the plans Of III,
delegation arc due to the failure Of the
Germans to 6 gn the protocol ratifying
the peace treaty.
Status May Revert
1t is pointed out that if the treaty
is not ratified the situation betwcch
Germany and The United States as well
as tho Other Allied and associated
powers, goes back to the status created
by the armisticc.
Hence the United States is still as
much interested as its associate pow
crs, despite the fact that the Senate
has not ratified the treaty.
Whatever tne oAte ".4ch the Amcri
can delegation may decide upon for
leaving France. it was affirmed on cx-
cellent authority that such arrange
mcnts will be M lc for the representa-
tion Of the United States in the further
negotiations that Germany will find
all the Allied and associated powers
working together to resist any effort
on her part to avoid making the peace
effective according to the terms OF the
treaty.
Germany Seeking Delay
There is we'll defined conviction in
French circles that Germany is seek
ing to prolong the protocol ncgotia-
tions and delay the ratification of the
treaty in order to secure a revision
of the pact
1t is recalled in this connection that
member Of the Berlin Cabinet offered
General Dupont. head Of the French
mission in Berlin, a memorandum
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
How President Wilson
Assured Small Nations
MIR. Wilson's Views as to- Scope and
Spirit of League of Nations, as Ex-
pressed in Address at Versailles Are
Revealed in Document From Paris

1t is with the same concern that cond-
tion as to mnoritics has been dis
cusscd. If you want the principal
Allied and associated powers to guar
antcc the existence of your states, is j.
unreasonable that they should be salts
fed as to conditions which they regard
as Indispensable, if we arc to avoid
future causes Of war?
we ask our Rumanian and Serbian
friends to believe that we have no de-
sire this evening to invade ancient and
recognized sovercigntics. But the
present treaty will add much, and it is
impossible. for example. to treat the
kingdom Of the Serbs, the Croats and
the Slovenians as unit created by the
events which we have witnessed and at
the same time, in certain contingencies
TO treat the Serbian kingdom as a
SCNlrutO Sfatc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

unity Of thought oxists bs,w.
Allies and America" .ea As
On motion Of II f5ourg.o,s
sage was sent 20 the Americ.n mes
70 Enforce Peace. expressirg - ~sgus
ference's recognition OF The cen
preventing Americans from ....asers
and ITS appreciation Of the, uo' 'fg
efforts for the realzation - - ssan.
international task Af.er sfess
cord iai greetings. .hr rneysNre a''u'hr
there was warm wian ~ 80. .e-sfee
cans, az soon as possible. axe ~ r.
rank among the delegafes" 'r's
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

against small states. AS have said
before, however, for Americans the
chief interest is the incident in the
speech of the President. which clearly
discloscs his idea Of the scope of guar
antccs to be given by the United States,
as we'll as the three other great powers.
to all the countries of Eastern and
Southern Europe.
Copyright. 1919. Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcutc(
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
q / II L r GIFT IDEAS

at 50 40, and S-day movements at
SO 90.
Photograph Frames, large as
Sortmcnt Of graceful STYLES from CSC
to SO. IS Also a collection of dis
tlnctye little articles for the dress
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Clocks of French Ivory that are
dependable timc-kccpers as we'll as
artistic boudolr adornmcnts. Shapes
and designs range from the dainty
boudoir style, with radium dial, at
s.. IS, to larger size alarm clocks
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Force Ultimate Guarantee
OF the Public Peace"

This distribution made, the Allied
and associated powers will guarantee
the maintenance Of the conditions
which we shall decide upon. having
made those conditions as just as pos
sible hesc powers are the nations
which Will undertake the contract and
the burdens; on them will rest the
chief responsibility, just as, by force
Of circumstances, they have made the
greatest effort during the war. And il
is necessary always to remember that
It is force which is the ultimate guar
ante Of the public peace.
"Under such conditions it is unrea
sonablc that we should say to you
speaking in the language not of die
tators but of advisers and Of friends
We cannot guarantee your frontiers
here if we do not believe that they
conform to certain principles Of right
and wrong.
Exactly the same line Of reasoning
applies to the question of minorities
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

which wns to all intcnts and purposes
1t revised treaty General Dupont ..e.
clined to receive the document
Feeling in official circles was 30
strong against the departure cf the
American delegates at this time that
Premier Clcmenceau took the matter
up direct with Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Scope and Spirit of
League Is Defined

The circumstances of the Presidents
speech are of relatively minor impor-
tance. Nj. Bratiano and NJ. Trumbitch
representing Rumania and Serbia, had
protested against the section in the
treaty with Austria which compelled
their countries to recognize the right
OF the four great powers to intervene
on behalf OF minorities in Rumania
and Serbia In point OF fact both
countries refused to sign the treaty.
and have not yet signed it on This ac-
count; but what is interesting to the
American public is the statement by
the President OF his conception Of the
extent to which American guarantees
would go, once the treaty had been ac-
cepted. For my own part have never
seen anywhere so admirable and COM
plete a definition Of the Presidents
views as to the scope and spirit Of the
league Of nations.
Nh Wilson's words were as follows:
Il should be very sorry indeed if
this session adjourned leaving in the
mind of any one the conviction that we
have here expressed the idea that the
great powers wish to impose their will
upon the smaller nations out OF any
feeling OF pride or arrogance want
TO call attention to one aspect Of this
arrangement which we are working on
together. We want to insure the peace
of the world and to Danish all >.ements
Of trouble and danger for the future.
one of the essential conditions is an
equitable distribution of territory in
accordance with the desires and af-
finities Of the populations.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
" Z " TOILET SETS

comb, brush, and mirror, or in clab-
orafc l+-picce combinations Set,
SIS 90 to SlO0 90
Ivory finished hand carved toilet
articles, making a beautiful ser of i
pieces Set, SIS 90 to SIS. 90.
Ivory finished lO-piccc sets, hand
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
By Frank II. Simonds

Many times during the discussion of
the Treaty of Versailles in the United
States references have been made to
the extent and character of the guar
aNtoes the United States would give, by
virtue of that document, to various
European nations. On this subject Mr..
Wilson spoke many times in Paris, but,
unfortunately, the record Of the de-
bates in the conference has never been
published hitherto.
Of all these addresses Of the Prcsi-
dent the most complete and impressive
was that made on May 81, in a plenary
session. when he laid down doctrine
which was declared by the members of
the American delegation at the time to
be one Of the most important utter
ances of the whole conference, so far
as American policy was concerned
Contrary to the expectation of the
moment, this speech was never made
public.
Through the courtesy of certain
friends of mine in Paris | am now able
TO give the Presidents speech in full
but subject to certain minor qualihca-
tiors, due to the fact that my copy was
in French, and thus the speech has been
translated. first into French and then
back into English. But | should add
my own copy is transcript of the Off
cial French version, as the record was
always kept in the two languages
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Color Tone Toilet Sets Of II
pieces, in coral pink, azure or black.
with goldinlay Set, t,S7S.00to $4,000.
Amber or shell finished French
Ivory, plain or beautifully decor
ated in p carat gold border design.
An attractive gift either in sets of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

my table, including Pin Cushions,
Flower Holders, Cream Jars, Pow
der Boxes, ilalr Receivers, Nail
poh>herS, Files, Shoe Horns, Button
Hooks, Cuticle Knives, Manicure
and Pin Trays, Jewel Boxes, etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

decorated in Colorcd enamel bor-
dcrs. Set, SD s
Ivory finished set in hand-paintcd
blue bird or pink rosebud border de-
syn, II pieces Set, S57.75.
Hand-pan.'cd l0-piccc sets, Ivory
finished. Set, SIS. 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

Read these items carefully Each the prescription of
doctor and ready for family In quality they
the very best for the purpose. We recommend them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruf at
once. and that is 10 dissolve Il. then
YOU destroy il entirely To do this.
just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store Ghis IS all YOU viii need. ap-
ply il at night when retiring use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
il i'm gently with the finger tits.
BY morning. most il not all. Of
your dandruff will he gone. and
.hree or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
il. no matter how much dlndrun
YOU may have.
You vii ind all itching and dig
ging of the scalp viii stop instantly,
and Your hair viii be FLUFFY. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft and .ook and
feel huadred times better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

es soon s. possible said John-on.
lmmediateiy committee action viii
bring the question before the SEN
ate before the le que OF nations and
peace treaty or other great problems
engruss IT,"
The vote Is expected TO be much
closer IN the senate than in the
house. and ma. not bee reached 50
quickly aS ira the house. where
there Waa but two hours debate be-
fore the vote.
Senate ANTS said today the suf-
'-age c.aims of Ga votes for the res
Tuition are "eNtrdvagant"
The two votes ON suffraee ia the
.erate last session showed suera gists
gaining. The first i'm October 1918.
showed two votes lacking. The sec
end, last February, showed one vote
needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
COUNTRY FACES
COAL FAMINE
General Director of DiStribu-
ton Makes Prediction on
Coming Situation.

CHICAGO. May 2--The United
States will be in the grip OF coal
famine within 90 or 90 days with
prices IN excess Of the highest war
time figures. unless consumers i'm
mediately enter the market with
huge orders.
This prediction was made by j.
.. a Morrow. general director OF
distribution for the coal admins
tration. attending the national coal
association convention here today.
Lack OF fuel orders. grave La
Dor situation curtailmeut OF pro-
ductiOn and insufficient railroad ia
cilities. were advanced as tne cause
for the anticipated famine ana nigh
prices
Coal buying AZ present is com
paratively small Consumers are
holding of iu anticipation of lower
prices and are using up their sur
plus stocks Many war plants have
closed down and are out OF the
market for the present. he said.
Due 10 the lack of buyers many
coal mines are producing so per
cent normal said Morrow. During
the next few months the mines viii
lose about 10000 workers. he esti-
mated when the foreign born ele-
ment Will return 20 Europe.
The miners who entered the vari-
Gus branches of government serv-
ice, estimated al about 100000. will
not go back % the mines. said Nor
row because. after q year o. two
abroad they will have contracted a
mania for the big cities.
Coal mined for this year viii to-
tai about AZ. 900 900 tons as against
5S5.0O0.00O I'm 1915. The 1918 fig
pres are approximately 5o.0oO.00O
tons less that that mined i'm 1910.
Morrow said Production is sjeadi-
~ decreasing. he said.