davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
.BOCKENKAMp AND
whitney PLAYING
IN GOLF FINALS
Useful Prizes Awarded 10
Tournament Winners,

ST. LOtIS. June II Nelson whit.
r"y OF Sow orleans. = seasoned golf
plyrr who has boen playing par go'f
ll week. and Richard Bockcnknmp OF
So Louis. un 1S.year-old public Inks
rIuysr. today played the final match
90 80 holes I'm the trans Nj ssissippi
goIf ohnmp.1ushlp at the 81 Louis
country club
Prizes were distributed todny 10
/ .Dunofs NJ runncrs-up IN the various
lights hv Secretary Stuart Suckney
/ AS AN innovation Mr SuCkney. who
has won bHrrul of cups during his
/ r0'Nug career and found them useless,
RIu present trophies that are useful.
. tu' elegant articles such ns watches.
. Atst clocks, golf pencils. pens and
rnIgcs md cIgar'e cnses All tho
'n'r, fees 10 20 the Red Cross this
},lf
/ Unpaid telephone bills for the month
/ of lunc are past due II not paid
/ by s p m. OF the 18th. service will be
discontinued. Southwest Bell Tel K
! TEL Co. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
OF June are pas, due If not paid
bv p m. oi the 18th service will be
Discontinued. Southwest Bell Tel &
Tel. Co. (Adv0
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
LEAGUE TO BE IN
 FINAL TREATY
Nations Society May Not Be in First Draft, But Will
 Be in Last

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Al. though it will be included in the final treaty of peace, the league of nations may not be in the preliminary treaty, it was said today in official circles after secretary Humility had announc- ed in New York that he had been in formed by President Wilson by cable that the plenary council at Paris had decided that the league plan was to be part of the treaty.
 Officials here explained that the preliminary treaty would be between the victorious associated powers and Germany only; that it might be char acterized as the final armistice," and as such need not be submitted to the senate for ratification. They said the preliminary document in every par ticular would be incorporated in the final treaty which would present the terms which must be agreed to by all the warning nations.
 Among other details which will be incorporated in the final treaty and which some officials do not think will be in the preliminary draft will be those of boundaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
PLEAS FUR MORE FOOD
 UNHEEOED
German Merchant Fleet Will Be Given Up at Once and
 All Conditions Are Met
370,000 Tons Foodstuffs to
 Be Shipped to Huns Month ly Under New Agreement

BRUSSELS, Friday, March 14.-The German delegates to the conference here regarding the taking over of the German mercantile fleet and the pro- visioning of Germany today definitely accepted the conditions imposed by the allies.
 Vice-Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss of Great Britain, chairman of the al lied delegation, read a statement pre- pared for him by the civilian mem bers, calling on the Germans to say categorically whether they abided by the terms of the armistice. Under secretary of state von Braun replied curtly: Yes"
 Admiral Wemyss then read one page of typewriter memorandum, giving in crisp sentences the terms of the allies for granting food to Ger many-the German merchant fleet to be handed over at once, financial pro- visions to be made at once, food to be delivered at once and to be continued until the next harvest, or as long as Germany abided by the terms of the agreement.
 As the statement was read it was translated into German and French, the German replies receiving the same treatment. The aid of impersonality was preserved throughout. It was then settled that the details of the ration of S70.000 tons of food monthly with the shipping and financial plans. should be elaborated in sub-commit- tees and the first plenary session ad- jOurned, having laster only a few min utes. The subcommittee on food was under the chairmanship of Herbert Hoover, director general of the inter allied relief organization; Thomas w. Lamont represented the United States on the subcommittee on finance and J. R. Robinson of the United States shipping board, on the subcommittee on shipping.
 The German delegates were anx- ious to enlarge the proposed monthly imports of certain commodities, only to be met with the statement:
 ''I regret that the worlds shipping does not make this possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
GERMANY ACCEPTS TERMS FOR SURRENDER
 OF MERCANTILE FLEET TO ALLIED POWERS
Many Dead Gnd Hurt in Series
 or TOrnddOes

KANSAS CITY, March l5.-Several persons are re- ported killed, scores injured and a vast amount of prop erty damaged by tornadoes and cloudbursts which hit towns in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma late today.
 The town of Porter, Okla, l2 miles northwest of Mus kogee, was struck by a tor nado which laid waste most of the business section.
 Three people are thought to have been killed and many more injured. The place is said to be a pile of wreckage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
SUNK AS
 II TRIES ID FLEE
U-46, Attempting to Escape From Ferrol, Spain, Is
 Sent to Bottom
(special to The RevIewl

PARIS, March 15.-The German submarine U-4S while attempting to escape from Ferral, Spain, last night, was chased by a destroyer and sunk. according to a Havas despatch from Madrid.
 The U-4S took refuge at Ferrol in March, 1918, and was interned. The attempted flight of the U-boat was observed and the torpedo boat destroy CT AntalO pursued her. The German boat was sunk outside the Ferrol roads. The crew was saved.
 When the German submarine U-4S sought refuge at Ferrol her propellers were unshipped by the authorities and her guns and munitions were taken out according to dispatches from that port. The captain of the submarine declared that his craft had been dam aged severely in a fight with three ships. The U-boat carried a crew of 30 men and for time a Spanish war ship stood guard over her.
 In 1917 the U4S was reported off Bermuda.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
ALLIED PLIERS
 TO TOUR AMERICA
Three "Circuses' of Best Brit ish. French and U. s.
 Aviators to Come West
Rv Review Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, March 15.-Three circuses of Americana French and British aviators in American and cap tured German Fokker planes will tour the United States in connection with the Victory Liberty loan campaign, giving aerial sham battles and aero battles over fifty leading American cities.
 The demonstrations will be under the management of the Victory loan publicity bureau of which Frank R. Wilson is director, and the actual flights will be under the supervision of the military aeronautics branch of the war department with Captain Leon Richardson in charge
 Fourteen captured German Fokker planes were landed today at Newport News and will be shipped at once to Washington. The best types of Amer jean planes developed during the war will be demonstrated.
 The tOuris will start April 10. al though the loan selling campaign does not open until April 21
 Exhibitions are scheduled for the following western cities: Los Ange- les, Fresno. San Francisco, Sacramen- to, Reno, Salt Lake, Boise, WaIla Walla, Portland. Seattle, North Yaki- ma, Spokane, Missoula, Butte, Sheri- dan, Denver, Fl Paso and Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
PEACE TREATY EXPECTED TO BE SIGNED IN ID DAYS
Boats Used in Topeka to SaUe
 Folk in Flood

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March l5.-Winds of all most hurricane intensity, thunderstorms, hail storms and rain storms that are car rying small streams out ot their banks, were reported tonight from various parts of Missouri, Kansas, Okla homa and Arkansas.
 At Topeka, Kans., boats were being used late tonight in removing residents from the flooded district in the southeastern section of the city. Rainfall totalled 5.l3 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
DRIVER
 |S KILLED IN
 COAST TRACK
150,OO0 See Cliff Durant Win 250-Mile Dash at Santa Monica at 8l.6 Miles Hour Walter Melcher of San Fran
 cisco Dies When Car Over
 turns at Dangerous Curve
CBy Review Leased wire)

SANTA MONICA, Calif., March 15- Cliff Durant came home today over the Santa Monica automobile race course ahead of his team mate, Eddie Hearne, winning in three hours, four minutes, 45 seconds, for 25O.S4 miles in laps of 1869 miles each. He won a prize of S4O0O. Durant's average speed was computed at S1 6 miles an hour.
 Hearne's time was three hours, II minutes and 59 seconds and as second man he won S2500 Louis LecocQ fin ished third in three hours, 15 minutes, 2S seconds, winning $500. Eddie Pull Ian came in fourth, time three hours, 20 minutes, 40 seconds. He received 5000.
 Meleher Killed
 Walter Melcher of San Francisco, who at the last minute was substituted for Driver A. B. Christensen in car No. IT, died during the race, as the result of injuries suffered when his machine overturned at a point where a long curve proved troublesome for many drivers.
 Durant and Hearne started in first anu S0COIu DOSlllOUS anu Sldg O0 throughout Hearne ran a nonstop race. Durant stopped twice for tire changes, losing 26 seconds each time. w. w. Brown was the only driver be- sides Hearne to make a nonstop rec ord
 Of the 14 cars that started only three besides the prize winners remained to be Jagged down. They were: Brown. who had fifth place in his thirty-sec- snd lap; Omar Toft, who held sixth place in his thirty-second lap, and Ed ward Raster, who was in seventh posi- ton in his thirty-first lap.
 Four Drop Out
 Elliott, Cooper, Al Melcher and Roscoe Sarles went out with mechan- ical trouble.
 No record was hung up, but there were many fast stretches to thrill the crowd Elliott, Pullen and Brown es- peciaIly kept the spectators keyed up to a high pitch of excitement by at tempting to pass one another in front of the stand.
 The crowd was the largest ever as- sembled on the course, according to race officials, who estimated it at more than 15O,OOO persons. They gathered closely under a clear sky with lowering airplanes adding pic turesquely. to the seems.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
Berlin Editor
 Is Shot DOUn
 By JaiL Guard

BERLIN (Thurs.) March B (By the Associated Press).lLeo Jogisches, one of the editors of Red Flag. and a prominent communist leader, has been shot down. in Maabit jail while resisting the prison guard. Jogisches was arrested in a street dem onstration.
 Nossische Zeitung is in- formed that a similar killing occurred in Moabit recently, although the identity of the Spartacan leader who was the victim Is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
TWO INDIANS HELD
 ON MURDER CHARGE
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Ariz, March 15.-Joe Barley, an Indian on the Yuma reser- vation is dead and John Johnson and William Davis, two other reservation Indians, are being held at Yuma, ac- cording to advices received at the United States marshaPs office here to- night. Davis and Johnson are in jail pending preliminary hearings, the mar shars office here having ordered them held till the arrival of the information sworn out at Phoenix today.
 Barley is reported to have been kill ed March 5, though the information of his death became known only today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
$5OOO RANSOM SENT
 FOR VILLA CAPTIVES

HACHITA, N. M-. March 15-Su- peTintendent Morehead of the Warren ranch interests telephOned from Ala mo Hueco late today that he sent the s5OO0 ransom money for Buck Spenceh and nine other employees of the company to the Lopez camp, 8 miles south of the bordre, by the Mex ican messenger. He does not expect Spencer or his Mexican companions who were captured by the rebels, to reach Alamo Hueco before tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
CONDITIONS
 IN MEXICO BETTER
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, March 15-Ihe American government has received a report from a prominent Mexican in
 his country on a private mission, in Heating that economic conditions in Mexico are much better than most re- cent reports from that country have shown. The report came from a man regarded as particularly well informed and one who is in no way connected with the Carranza government. Ac- cording to the report the people gen. orally are more prosperous than they have ben in many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
$1OO,OOO DAMAGE IN
 NEBRASKA TORNADO
fpv RevIow I ease1 Wirel

LINCOLN, Neb., March 15.-More than S1OO,O0O worth of property was destroyed by the tornado which swept through a portion of Saunders coun- ty about 90 miles north of Lincoln, yesterday, killing one person and in- turing several others, according to re- ports reaching here late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16

curities valued at nearly 2.500 900 rub les were taken from the offices of the leading cooperative organization at Vladivostok,
 STOCKHOLM, March 15.--A Lithu- anian scout detachment of IS men sur, rounded at Jerge by one hundred bol, sheviki, refused to surrender and fought to the last, the Lithuanian press bureau announced today. Fifty of the bolsheviki were killed.
 The enemy. according to the bu- reau. threw the Lithuanians, many of them still alive, into one big grave. The bodies were dug out by their countrymen next day.
 BASEL, Switzerland, March 15.-A Vienna dispatch says a law has been enacted declaring German Austria to be part of the German republic. Reali. zation of the union remains subject to negotiation, in the last instance, to q plebiscite.
 WASHINGTON, March l5.-Depar. ture from France of three transports with about 1000 officers and men was announced today by the war depart, ment. They are due at New York and Newport News on March 2S.
 The transport Matsonia, sailing for New York carries the 160th Infan- try practically complete, but show. ing only about half of its full strength and with attachments of the 159th infantry, both regiments being of the 10th division. Most of the men of the 16Oth Infantry go to Camp Kearny, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
SOON DEAD ANYWAY,
 SAYS ALLEGED SLAYER
lPv Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 15.-'Fm a dead man, anyway" was Vasil Pan dar's reply to the charge of having murdered James Antonio, when he was arraigned today before Justice Wheller. Pandar asserts that he killed Antonio because of the latter's vile language.
 The accused man told the court that he and Antonio both belonged to a colony of health seekers here, ana that he himself had not long to live and that it made little difference to him what action was taken in his case. Pandar says he has no money to em- plOy counsel and is being held in de fault of a S15,OOO bond
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
HARRIS DENIES HE
 WILL SUE GOVERNOR
Rv Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, March 15.-Colonel Charles Harris. State adjutant gen eral, today denied the report that he was considering launching suit against Governor Campbell for stop ing money allotments to the military department. The colonel said he had egal advice that by so doing the Gov srnOr had laid himself open to a charge under the penal code, but, V continued the adjutant general, that is a matter for the attorney general and not for me-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
UTAH BODY ENDORSES
 PEACE LEAGUE PLAN

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 15. The executive committe of the Utah branch of the League to Enforce Peace today adopted a resolution declaring in favor of a League to Enforce Peace, but not positively endorsing the plan of the Paris conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
100000 TONS FOOD
 TO BE SENT HUNS
By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, March 15-Herbert Hoover, director general of the inter Allied relief organization, on his re turn from Paris announced that Eng land was arranging to send 100000 tons of potatoes to Rotterdam under supervision of military officers for distribution in Central Europe
 'T am deply impressed" said MT. Hoover, "by the effort the United States is making toward solving the great problem of relieving in time these famished peoples"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
BURIAL. INVITATIONS
 LEAD TO THUGS BLOW
CIV Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 15.-While distributing invitations to a Mexican funeral to be held here this afternoon, I. c. Diaz was struck down from be- hind as he was leaving a friends house and was removed to the hospital in an unconscious condition. He is reported to be seriously injured
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
SENATE MAY BE CALLED
 AGAIN SOON
Special Session Looms as Peace Terms Near Compile ton in Paris Conference Modus Vivendi to Date Back
 End of War, Proposed by
 American Pact Delegates

PARIS, March 15 (By the Associated Pressl l.-The American delegates are considering bridging over the period between the signature of the peace secretary and the ratification of the treaty by the United States senate by a modus vivendi declaring hostilities ended as of date of the signature. so as not to delay the termination of certain war legislation and to enable the resumption immediately of nor nal trade. while affording the senate the necessary time for consideration.
 The question of calling a special session of the senate immediately af- ter the signing of the treaty, which may be within ten days, has also been under consideration.
 PARIS. March, 15 (By the Associ- ated Press) ).-The supreme war coun- cil resumed its sessions this afternoon with distinguished array of mili- tary and civilian chiefs, expecting that President Wilson would be present for tho final consideration of mili- tary, naval and aerial terms of the German disarmament.
 IOl HOW ever, Colonel House taking his place. as the draft of the terms in treaty form had not been completed in time to permit of study before the meeting. The president received the full draft late this afternoon and went over it tonight, article by article. with Gen. eral Bliss and Admiral Benson at the Paris White House. With the presi- dent absent. the peace council defer red the military and naval terms un- til Monday.
 It was stated at American headquar- ters that the treaty now being framed would be the definite treaty covering all the main subjects, and would not be a preliminary treaty. It is the treaty which will be submitted to the United States senate for ratification. and after its conclusion the remain ing details will be largely formal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
BOYS RAID ''WHISKY"
 JUG-TT'S BUG POISON
CBy Review Leased v7lre)

PHOENIX, March 15.-While A. L. Murphy was attending a wake here last night five youths raided his au- tOmobile and drank part of the con- tents of eight one-gallon jugs, which were covered up in the bottom of the machine. The quinttete was arrested and its members are lying more or less indisposed behind the bars. The jugs contained an insecticide solution for washing poultry.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16

CHICAGO. March 15.-Perry McGilli- vray of Great Lakes Naval Training station, established a new worlds record of 6:02 S-5 for the 44O yard back stroke open event in tonight's Central A. A. U. tank events, making three other new marks of 2:52 2-5 for 200 meters; 4:26 for 300 meters, and 5:30 for 400 yards.
 Great Lakes took nearly all the hon ors in the regular events.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
DR. GRADAUER NAMED
 PREMIER OF SAXONY
fRv Review Leased Wire,

PARIS, March 15.-Dr. Gradauer, a former socialist member of the Ger man reichstag nd a former minister, has been elected premier of Saxony, according to a Havas despatch from Basel, Switzerland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16

John c. Davis, aged 76, general sec retary of the Presbyterian board of ministerial activities. died today,
 RIO JANEIRO, March 15.-General Aaron Saenz, the new Mexican minis ter to Brazil, presented his creden- tials today General Saenz was once chief of staff to General ObregoR.
 PARIS, March 15 (By the Associ- ated Press).-The Jugo-Slav commit tee in Paris has issued a statement in which it says it learns that grave disturbances have occurred at Spalato, Dalmatia, where, according to infor- nation reaching the committee. Ital- ian sailors fought the inhabitants with knives, killing or wounding sew eral persons. Eventually the sailors were driven back aboard their vessels the statement adds.
 NEW YORK, March 15.-The 12 l. w. w. aliens paroled by Secretary of Labor Wilson today after they had been ordered deported still were pris- oners at Ellis island tonight the par ole order having arrived after officials had departed for the day.
 WASHINGTON. March 15.-A wave of highway robberies and safe blow ing in Vladivistok during the past week, was reported today to the state department In one instance a band of armed robbers in broad daylight blew up a safe and took 250,0 rubles and other securities. In another, se-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
Late NeIUs Bulletins

PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-Dr. John c. Davis, aged 76, general sec retary of the Presbyterian board of activities. died today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
WEATHER

Sunday and Monday fair; rising tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
NEW YORLD'S RECORD
 IS MADE BY SWIMMER

tBy Review Leased WireJ
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16

Among naval men it generally IS conceded that there is no question as to the relative fighting value of the existing and proposed types. Having six knots greater speed, the com posite craft would have tremendous advantage, but it is cOntended that even with all mechanical and econ omic questions answered in the affirm
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16

curities valued at nearly 2.5OO,O 900 rub les were taken from the offices of the leading cooperative organization at VladivoStok.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10

FOOT COMFORT for foot sufferers.
see the Foot Specialist at the j. C.
Penney Co., September 8 to il. Ex-
aminations free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
BOSTON SOCIETY GIRL
RESCUES MAN FROM
DEATH IN ROGUE RIVER
Skilled Sportswoman Seizes
Rope and Saves Court Hall,
Proprietor of Crater Lake
Stage Line From Current

MEDFoRD, Sept. 1o.--Miss winnl-
fred Mackay, a wealthy society girl
from Boston, Mass, was the heroine
yesterday in the rescue OF Court Hall,
proprietor of the Chatter lake stage
line. from drowning in Rogue river.
Hall. who Is n veteran sportsman
and experienced fisherman, took Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
AMERICA MUST LEAD
IN PUTTING WORLD ON
SUBSTANTIAL FOOTING
Readjustment of Living Cost
Awaits Re- establishment of
Complete Peace Basis Says
President at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10-Read-
justment Of the cost OF living. Presi-
dent Wilson declared here tonight,
must await the re-establishment or
complete peace basis which Will put
labor and capital on their feet.
In two addresses the president as
serted that the connection between ac-
ceptance of the peace treaty and
ameIioration of living conditions was
a direct one and that the world was
looking TO America to take the lead
in restoring the world to sound econ
omic basis.
Mr.. Wilson spoke In the morning at
a special session of the Minnesota leg
isiature and in the evening at public
meeting at the St Paul auditorium.
During the afternoon he also ad-
dressed meeting in Minneapolis. To-
morrow he is to speak in Bismarck.
South Dakota.
Audience Packs Auditorum
For his night meeting here the pre-
sident found the auditorium packed.
city authorities estimating the crowd
at more than 1900. AS the pres
dent stepped on the platform the au-
dience arose and sang THE Star
spangIed Banner
Mayor L. c. Hodgson. a republican
introduced Mr.. Wilson as "a great
spiritual leader of American demo-
cracy," whose power was written in
the hearts of his people"
Opening his speech Mr.. Wilson said
there were no political considerations
in his speech making trip for the
treaty II was an American issue, he
declared, and he had come out to the
people rather TO "hold counsel than
to make a flight against anybody.
Despite the varied national origins
of the people of America, said the
president, distinctly American type
has been developed, and one of the
Of that type was the belief
in equality as contgasted with the class
of the other countries.