Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1919 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
We Can Help You Help Yourself
t;l KH IN'TV STATE UAMC
of A:lwore.
Not Too Small for .'..arge Business
AZ
IT
Si:ii Willi SAKK'TY
(.1 WtWIV STVIT-. flMi
of Ar.hnort
Not Too Large fur Small HuaintM
A Newspaper of Character
FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
AKDMORE. OKLA.. TUESDAY MORXIXG. FEE. 11 1)1.L
VOL. lici.
SIX PAGES TODAY
FORTY I. W. W. BOLSHEVISTS OF SEATTLE BEING DEPORTED
D
ARDMOREITE
MEN WHO STIRRED
J
FIFTY-FOUR ARE ON SPECIAL
TRAIN FOR NEW YORK
EUROPE-BOUND
Federal Agents Had AU Evidence
Against Bolshevikian Disturbers
Before Strike Was Called-At-tempi
at Mob Delivery of Prison-
ers at Butte Frustrated.
Chicago Feb. 10. Fifty-four
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World passed through Chi-
cago last night in a special train un-
der a heavy guard on the way to an
Atlantic port where it is said they
will be deported at once by the emi-
gration authorities.
Forty of the prisoners came di-
rect from Seattle where they took
part in fomenting the general strike
which has paralyzed the industries
of that city for several days.
Three leaders of the Seattle strike
one Spokane agitator an I. W. W.
leader from Denver and five alien
convicts arrested in Chicago were
among the prisoners gathered into
the federal net- The majority of the
men are alien labor agitators picked
up by officers of the United States
immigration service during a year
of secret campaigning in industrial
centers of the Pacific coast. A. 1).
H. Jackson chief of the Seattle of-
fice of the immigration service was
in charge of the party.
"The proceeding against United
Stales enemies of this type is sim-
ple" an official with the train said.
"Just two hours liel'ore the Seattle
strike was railed ue gathered forty
agitators into the ears with every-
thing cleared away helweell them
and the middle if the Atlanie
Ocean. For more than a year the
immigration service has heeu work-
ing quie'ly in all industrial centers
checking up on tin- strange aliens
who haw appeared and gathering
evidence again-t I. W. W. leaders
and trouble makers who e;d! them-
selves holsheviki.
'When evidence was eompiled
aganist (his particular crowd each
case was hroiight to a federal hear-
ing and all conn findings sent to
Washington where they were re-
viewed by Secretary of Labor W il-
son. The secretary has the power
tn order this type of prisoner de-
ported or released and so far there
has been little trouble in getting
quick action.'
The majority of the prisoners will
bo spin back to Russian provinces.
They arc principally Norwegians.
Swedes and Finns according to
guards on the train.
The only attempt at mob delivery
of the prisoners was frustrated by
the foresight of the federal officials.
Before 'he train reached I'.utte
Mont. officers were warned that the
I. W. . leaders in that city and
Helena had learned of the deporta-
tion and were massing to deliver
their comrades. The two cars then
attached to a regular train were cut
off at a junction and set into anoth-
er train which made a wide detour
.ntis.ing both Unite and Helena.
Several hundred men gathered at
the railroad station in Unite when
the original train reached that point
recording to reports which the of-
ficials made. They were allowed to
search the train and when they
found the prisoners were not on
board they left without any trouble.
One woman the wile ol a Finnish
agitator arrested in Spokane is in
the prisoners party.
New York Feb. HI The federal
immigration authorities here are
prepared to handle the 54 Industrial
Workers oi the World who aic on
their way to New York from the
West to he deponed by the govern-
ment. At Ellis Island the immigration
station no information had been re-
ceived this morning it was suited
on authority as to the hour the I
V. W. were to arrive here but it
vast expected to he "probably today
or tomorrow'."
The prisoners will be detained at
I'.llis Island until arrangements lor
sailings can be made. They will be
divided according to nationalities
and the deportation of the several
groups will be effected at the earliest
possible moment it was declared.
No extra precautionary measures
have been taken to guard the men
upon their arrival here it was stat-
ed. From the train terminal they
will be hurried to the island. Inas-
much its their deportation already
has been ordered there will he no
necessity for their being examined
by department of justice officials
here before being taken to the im-
migration station.
QUICKLY CAPTURED
DELEGATES HOPELESS'
Seattle Wash. Feb. Ilk-
Thirty thousand striking union
employes were ordered back to
work here at noon today when
the general strike committee at
1 o'clock called off the sympa-
thetic strike designed to help
25 01 HI striking metal trades
workers enforce their demands
lor higher wages.
Seattle Wash. Feb. 111.-Conservative
leaders ot union labor
who were to meet at this
morning with the general strike
conference coium ttee. hoped to
induce the committee lo recom-
mend that the systematic strike af-
fecting all but 25000 striking ship-
yard workers out of 55.HUO men
and women involved be called oil.
Little hope was entertained by
union delegates that the general
strike could be prolonged ihorugh-
out the flay. Desertions in the
striking ranks came fast yester-
day. All except about 400 street
car men returned lo work. Team-
sters automobile drivers garbage
collectors four theatrical employ-
es' unions the barbers and several
other labor organizations voted to
resume work this morning. Rcs-
tauranls still were crippled through
the decision of cooks and waiters
to remain out and the city's milk
supplv continued to be centered in
depots. Schools re-opened this
morning.
Municipal officials headed by
Mayor Olc Hanson and assisted
by a committee of business men
turned their attention today to
plans for immediately resuming
the city's industrial and commer-
cial activities which have been de-
ranged since last Thursday by the
strike. All industries affected by
the strike will be resumed with or
without the aid of union workers
Mayor Hanson said and if need be
the city authorities will bring
workers from other sections to
lake the place of the striker'. A
collapse of the strike movement
was confidently expected by offi-
cials todav.
Tacoma Strike Is Ended
Tacoma Wash.. Feb. --Following
the decision of the central
labor council kM evening the gen-
eral strike is off in Tacoma today
and members of the unions who
went out in the sympathetic strike
went back to work at 8 o'clock this
morning.
PEACE CONFERENCE TO
TAKE IT EASY AFTER
WILSON STARTS HOME
Paris l'ch. 10. Such headway
has been made by some of the less-
er commissions of the peace con-
ference with the plans before them
that it is expected these commis-
sions will be ready to report a
number of important projects to
the conference for its action al-
most immediately after the report
of the commission on the society
of nations is dispo-ed of.
The conference itself while :t
appears likely to drop into a more
leisurely peace after the departure
of I'residiiit Wilson and I'reniicT
Orlando of Italy and in the ab-
sence of 'rentier Lloyd lieorge of
lireat Uritain who already has left
I'aris plans to undertake the dis-
cussion of some of these topics.
Interesting debates are expecled lo
follow occupying the time of the
conference profitably dur ng what
It si-cnis to be thought there will
be the rather brief absence of tlio e
leader"!.
ROCK ISLAND IN
MARKET FOR TIES
The production of ties in the
southweitern territory is not so
heavy as it has been in the past.
The railroads arc till badly in need
of ties. This is partieularlv true
of tlu- Chicago Nock Island X Pa-
cific. This company is in the
market for all the lies that can be
produced for which they will pay
the maximum price.
There is a large amount of lie
timber on the Anlmore-I lailey v ile
branch which would bring a heavy
revenue if the limber was used in
I lit- making of ties and those who
are not otherwise employed might
devote at least a pari of tin it time
lo this work.
Weather forecast
Ardmote and Oklahoma: To-
night lair warmer: Tuesday
cloudy colder in west portion
East Texas: Tonight increas-
ing cloudiness wanner; Tues-
day cloudy colder in northwest-
ern portion
West Texas: Tonight cloudy
colder in northwest portion;
Tuesday cloudy colder.
Si ' These U' S Submarincs IIome
.a
r i
"1 S VSV. i.
. 15 m0uns huntnH Cerman U-boats in the Irish Sea the above
completing the most hazardous service ever taken bv anv craft. Th.-AT.-li
including a fight below the surface
40 PER CENT OF PARIS
GIRLS PIEE FOR YANK
HUSBANDS. IT IS SAID
THEIR LETTERS GIVE REAS-
ONS WHY THE PREFER
AMERICANS
MEN
Paris Feb. 2. I Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) To jjet
an American husband seems to he
the ideal of more than 40 per cent
of the Parisian young women. At
till events that is the result of an
inquiry conducted by l.'ie;ivre. a
Paris daily new-paper which pub-
lishes a setie of letters setting
forth tlu- reasons that have guided
the writers to giw preference to
Americans.
Tho-e who would rather matry
Frenchmen ba-e their predilection
largely on patriotic L-rouuds. but a
large percentage of young French
women confess to a wholehearted
admiration of the awtage iueri-
c in'; breev good humor and eour-
tcs ot manner toward the oilier
sc. Several French girls u ho have
had an oppotunitv to observe
American home l'fe appreciate the
easy cameradcric between the
sexes.
Some writers ;iv that French
lovers talk over much and are too
fussy about ther appearance.
Whether a man ought to shave
seems to agitate the French femi-
nine mind cousidcrablv and the
voting is about equal between the
smooth-shaven American and the
mustache.! I'reiichtuau.
One girl raises the objection that
"Americans (at too much."
GROUP MEETINGS
OKLAHOMA RANKERS
TO HE HELD THIS MONTH
' iklahoma City. I b. in.
tneelings of hank r- have b
ranged bv Fiigene P. Cum
-i i run ;i
en ;u
t a i v ol the ( H.l.i!
ie ( H.l.ihonia Stat.
an I.
ers' Association to be 1
lows; t Sua wine Fe
Ale-ler. I-eb. I'); Miam
as
IS; Mr
rni.t. fell. l a 11 . 1 I re.leri.
22. The st-t. com eui ion . dl 1.
h.ld in Tulsa. May l' and JO.
I. I.. Cross deputy governor o
tile l-'ederal Reserve I'.ink at Kan
City and the Rev. ( ieorgv II
Combs pnstor of Independent1
wniie Christian Church Kaina
C:ty. will -ulilrcss die group meet
itlgs.
IRISH LABOR DEMANDS
44-HOUR WEEK WITH A
50-S111LLINGS MINIMUM
Dublin. 1-Yh. Id. -'The all-Ireland
labor conference held here Sat-
urday adopted a program calling
for a -I I hour week and tin iu-crea-e
of l.ill per cent in wagts
over pre-war rales with an ab.so-
lulc minimum of .50 shilling per
w eel;.
All the results of the conference
have been pas-etl on to the various
labor unions for decision it being
stipulated that the union's action
on the program should be submit-
led to the national executive coin-
m'llee by March I. The confer-
ence passed ;i resolution pledging
support to the llelfast strikers.
Viscount Grey Totally Blind.
London Feb 10 .'The eye trouble
with which Viscount Crey former
IJritish secretary of state for foreign
affairs has been afflicted for years
now has culminated in total blind-
ness sayt the Dally Mall today Vis-
count irey is learning to read by the
Hraille system of characters for the
blin.l
.; j s t -v:-i-;i i v .. . - ;
?' ' .. . ni . 1 "S . . . UA
with one which she subsequently vanished. ' "-(""'ate
Senator Wants Thoso
Women Doc-orated For
Bravery at the Front
A
Above are pictures of Misses
Gladys and Irene Mclntyte who
spent many months at the front
with the overseas unit of the Sal-
vation Army and were mentioned
frequently in the news dispatches I
for their conspicuous service and
their courage in danger. Senator
Calder of New York has written
to Secretary P.aker of the war de-
partment asking that these two
young women in particular with
other women who did similar ser-
vice oi more than ordinary dis-
tinction he decorated for bravery.
NORTHWESTERN REGION
SAVED $34233282 IN
1018 RAIL OPERATIONS
Chicago. Feb. 10.- R. Aishton
N'ortiiw stern region in hi ; annual
report
I"1S. s
lor the year ended Dec. .il
iow.s thiit a total savinir of
.i-I.J.ki.JSJ v. as effected in the opcr-
at
r.g expenses ol the lines under
his control as a resuil of the unifica-!
iion and economies due to govern-
m. nt opcrat ion.
I'.iiriy in the year the railroad-
were coul'ronied wiihii shortage of
oil in l he eastern territory for iiiuni-
lion plants. After a conference with
oil dnpper. an organization was in-1
stilled ;it Kansas City to co-operate
with oil interests in the handling of
the product of the Kansas and ( I'k-
..ilioiiiii oil field and as a result of
this arrangement there was an in
crease of iroin 57 to 117 lank car
mileage per day.
11 MORE SAVED FROM
WRECKED SHIP FLIRT
Xew York F'eb. 10. 'The rescue
at sea of the mate and ten men of
the American steamship Flirt de-
stroyed recently by fire in south-
ern w;it cts was announced in a
wireless message received today
from the Meamthip City of Savan-
nah A dispatch ttast week from Turks
Island Bahamas ald the captain
and 17 men of th. FHrt landed at
Calcos Feb. 3
s.'c
ti . ...i. . ..6
(Cl I'uderwood it Underwood
Aftcr Destroying
- Wit w
- (i yvv .1 Mr' . ... : i . '.V . . . v :
-' w -
flotilla of submarines has returned
tvh f uto i... ..... culmetl
REST PERIOD III WEEK
! I. erne Switzerland. Feb. !0.-lc-;
uiands for presentation to the Pan ;
I peace conference were agreed upon
h 1'c international labor confer
''lice here. The demands include the
j establishment of an eight- hour dav.
- on an mien uple.l r.
t period o!
id hours week!
insurance against
icei.lcntN and unemployment the
torbidding of night work 'in all coun-
tries lor women workers and of the
employment children under Li
years of age au a six-hour dav fr
youths between li :nl IS "I1!..
! demands will be recom mended for
j ii'-orporanon into an internal ional
! atrreemet by the peace conference.
the
it ;
ilematls concerning seamen audi
asked lh.it these shall be m-.1. :
I "' i " on ei ii.u inuai taw . tile car
rying out of the provision t l;
lookeo alter by special commissions
m w Inch ( lie trade unions of the big '
nations shall have equal represent. j
nnn with the employing iiiteics;.
Territorial question Uere to the j
tore in the sessions of the intern (-
fonal socialist conference yestcrdavi
the subject of Alsace-Lorraine being I
the chief one considered. During'
the latter session there u:u Jv.rul
exchange between ( )scar Wells a
Cerinan majority socialist ;md k"lrt
Fisner bavarian premier the lat-
ter accusing the Herman authorities
of ill treating French prisoners. Eis-
ner was warmly supported in thi;
charge by one of the French dele-
gates Pierre Kanaudcl.
ORPHAN GIRL TRADED
FOR $30 AND A COW
IS GEORGIA STORY
Marietta ( ia..
Feb
. 10.-
Mis. nvesti'.i-
Niiotni .
foil of charg
that
t ampbell head
here had trailed
and ii cow. was
if a
riiliiuis home
a girl inuiiite for j V
beeilii tod. a b; So-
lienor ( leneral Dorsev. The
developed after tin- arrest
ha rge
f the
woman in connection with a 'general
inquiry relating to the tieaimcni of
children in the in titution.
I lael Rankin. a little girl who
had been placed In ihe home was
mi-sinu when relatives went In take
her away. An in t?l igat t. ill the
family alleged showed that the child
had been given lo a woman at Toe-
co;i who wanted to adopt her and
who gave Mrs. Campbell the money
and the cow to bind the trade.
Mrs. Campbell denied all charges
:is in disposition of the orphan and
ill treatment of others under her
care.
125 BUSHELS SILVER
DOLLARS SHIPPED TO
BE RE-BULLION IZED
Washington. Feb. 10. More than
IJ5 bushels of silver dollars were
shipped today from the treasury
vault to the Philadelphia mint to be
melted into bullion for export to
I n Ii i. 'This was one of the shin.
! incuts which have taken SJO.i.OOO.OOO
mi the vaults in recent months to
melted down and exported to i lie
he
33000 YOUNG MEN
SIGN TO TAKE COURSE
IN MERCHANT MARINE
Washington. F'eb. 10. To main-
tain facilities for training merchant
seamen the shipping board has de-
cided to turn six of the wooden car-
go steamers built during the war
into training ships. More than
3S.(I(I0 young men have signed appli-
cations to take the courses which
the hoard Is giving and lr U plan-
ned lei add deep sea crul-ps to the
J curriculum.
Hun U-Boats
tn 1 I M v '!
o the League Island Navy Yard!.
encounters with the Hun subs I
r
t A!V tn
LOSES AGAIN BY ONE
VOTE IMJJS. SENATE
WOMEN ANNOUNCE THE
FIGHT WILL BE RESUMED
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Washington. Fe!
suffrage by federa
amendment was hi
III. - W oiu.v
constil n I ional
i!en again to-
dav in the senate.
'The house resolution for
mission of the amendment
of adoption with 55 voles in
sun-
failed fa or
than
of il a nil JO against one less
the necessary two-thirds.
'Thus ended what h'ad'og
frat't' champions had said in
vane.' would be the final tes
this session ol eongre.s. 'The
a o'
u t-
levi vote.
rage a.
l. m.i. in
icatcs went into the
that thev lacked one
hoping to t he hist that il would
won over.
be
'Those voting in favor of the res -littioii
were:
I1einoer.il s : -hur-t Culberi-
son ( ie n . I lore. 1 1 emit r son
lobnson of Xorth Dakota; lone
of Xew Mexico; Kcndrirk. Kirby.
Lewis McKellar. Myers Dngent.
Pittman. pollock Robinson. Shaf-
roth. Sheppud Sm th. of Arizona;
Thomas 'Thompson. Vardaman.
and Wals1;-2I.
K'eniihliciins ; Cable r. '
tniiis. Curtis I'ernald
l-'relinghuyseii. I iroiina
lobiison of California;
It. Cum-
France llartling.
loltes of
W a. hington ; Ke
F'ollette. l.eliroot.
og. Kenvon La
McCumher. Mc-
Xarrv. Xcl-.on. Xew Xorris. Page
Poimlexter. Sherman Smith of
Michigan Snioot. Spencer. Sterl-
ing. Sutherland. 'Tow n end. War-
ren and Wan-on -31.
'Tot d for. 55.
Voting against the resolution
w i re ;
I )t niocfitt s ; Peinkheatl. P.. ck -ham.
l-letcli.-r. (ia llanlw ick.
I I ilchcock Martin of Virginia:
Oiirmau I 'unit i eiie Saul-lnii1'.
silllllloUs. Slllilll of Ceolgil S 1 1 1 i I i i
of South Carolina. Swaiisoii
'Tr.iintiiell I 'iiderv I. W illianis
and W oleoti IS.
Republicans; Hair. I I'.ioa'l.
I '.rantlegee Dillingham. Hale.
Lodge McLean Mo-es Penrose
Watlsworth an.l Weeks-U.
Total against. 2'
'The followitiu
ie following were paired1
Chamberlain of Oregon
tin of Kentucky with
and Mar-
Reed oi
Missouri; (biff of
West Virginia I
and Owen of Oklahoma with
Shields of 'Tennessee; Hollis
Xew- Hampshire and King of Utah
with Knox of Pennsylvania and
Phctan of California and Fall of
New
Mexico w itb Smith of Man -
land.
Because of the two-thirds re-
quired for adoption two advocates
of the resolution were paired
agaiiisl one opponent.
Immediately alter ihe vote lead-
ers of women's organizations an-
nounced that the fight would be
carried on in the next congress.
Royalist Leader Wounded
Lisbon Feb. III. It is announc-
ed in rcport-i from Averio that
(.'apt. Henrique de l'aiva Coueerio
the Portuguese royalist leader
has been wounded probably in
fighting at l.amego or Vi.ek which
has been taken by republican
forces.
Minneapolis Bank Robbed
Minneapolis Minn. F'eb. 10.
Four armed men robbed the Lib-
erty State Bank lliU forenoon of
cash and securities estimated bv
the hank nt $2S(HH).
L
III FATHER S CHARGE
1ST HER WILL
'I lie habeas corpus case of llea-
ti'ire I'.rady came on or hearing in
the district court this morning. Her
lather had sued out the w i it Satur-
day al!e''iu:r iii.it she was unlawful-
ly with
held from 1
i:;il an
lll.it
is 1 1 1 1 1 15
ll deel
l.oui.irv I
been in it r
I'.in a u.i i
ear
oped
Oil
ie hearing that
o had formerly
three childl i '.
to 1 1 a i ue s s i i 1c
a man
w l
cd and b.u
with her
I ca . .iii.l I !iev w ere niai ned it be
' " ' t .illcg d iliat the tn.i n made tiff;-
d.n it tli. ii -lie wa- IS years old. ''b
in. hi i- ii. I to be ninler arresr
l"i a -t i : !'! i o n iiue r;aiu t her.
I ill ' " I i " l I be W it he sl.Jiul
m..: o ie- lieu b not wan'
hl 1 ' ! i he i t .it In r. becau a
mee !m I III. 1 f !e le bad tllo'e
A " 'I- I" ii". se Ij ! ie i 1 1 with I
1 1' d ; : r and -..u -he wall!
'' !" !. i " t !ie tn. ui -he nri' rie
; "'ii he u.i. : he iii. i ii fur her. 'i
he Nile b
niogf to.. i li.r tail inarria
w .
uitd and nf no effect and for her
it" and 1'W with lion would be
llefst'll m t lie v
iw and iliat s!
her f.iiher.
order was is-
i v
ol
inn -
wit h
father tli.
'lie parti.
I 1 1 C 'l s
cu-lodv o
had gone
id she w a
Whet
st r. e
w i : !
low u t lie
not .in
her t il her w lien her married
it is alleged ill -si led lb. ;:ir ;.
sS
i .
I wi ll
ke the
ii'i . i lie laliier souein l
g.rl loi'cildv alien the no
t.i
ice
intfr-
st a: i hi
of the
direct-
hint t )
in the
or.i. :
fered and look 1
Ulltil they lel'.lie.
court.
ion li
I the
the
T
len .-1 i
take ih
; .it-
:i in
PRESIDENT PRINTING
PEESSMENS' UNION
MAJOR IN THE ARMY
Major Heorge I.. Kerry pie.i-
''"t o' the Int. rnatinnal Printiii'.-
Pr. ssnteti ami s l-l.nn I
on
A uiei
a.lvi-
ica has he .t aonidn;.' ;
ir
to the
peace confer-
enci
Major I Jerry his he.
ot the I 'res-men's
'lumber of war an
tune ha; e tiihli diet!
record for linn -elf .in
"'tlioii he represfir
ihrouh lii'n thiit ih
hotlle wa; e l.iblishe!
i .'it I he head
I'liion ftn a
during ih.it
a wontleriu!
I Ibe org mi
Il wa-
Pr
.n
s nien'-
a po-t-itution.
ol lice n lined f ir I he ii
I his is located in the slat
ol
e It-
Hi -
: .i-i-i
Ibe
wa .
T.i
nessce where the Pre--men's
g.llli 't hill nu in 6-10 ;;cres of
together with the building an.
technical trnie school which
d o founded bv Maim- Uerry.
Hi e stneu s holdings at their lion
inioiiut to over one :md a h i!f mi
lion doll u s. 'Th. y ids) have
niotl 'ii -imil iri.uu where affect i
nri s -1 1 1 1 n a r .
lo-i-. I lii .
cotum 'i late .
time.
Major Ih : r
Heated In- tuoercu-
miti'iium will a.1-
'nil
peroiis it on.-
:i commissioned
to; to France and
lo the sijti'iig n1'
villg '.'"lie oi r ''I
i'ill I 111 1 1 1 .
major bet
wa tiler
the Lt'iui .
ir
t!
oi on nice
SPARTACAN OUTBREAK
IN HEREIN REPORIED
WITH EIGHT KILLED
in cii. Feb. u.- Span icaii .--n
'b i's oi ii grave or let broke on:
aecoriluig to advice- leceivcl her-.
m.I.Iici .Hid -. 1 1 1 . r s coiiiniantl d
by lot tut r Chief of Police Fich-
hoin are reported to have occu-
;iied Alexander Plat and gowrn-
lUelll
them
troop opened fire upon
eighl pt r.Us bcin.r l l'ed
in I forty wounded. Herman ecu-
i Mr
dp is wilhbolditig details.
'.I
London I'cii.
10.
ii'iited
fli
nt i counters occurred Saturd.iv in Ber
lin between government troops
and ii nioii which was only part of
Spartae.tn character. a Berlin
wireless message received today
declares. Six persons were killed
and four wounded the message
stales. Toward evening it js ad-
ded order was restored and the
troop withdrew to their quarters.
OMSK REGIME ACCEPTS
JAPANESE MEN AND CASH
AGAINST BOLSHEVISTS
Vladivostok Saturday. Feb. 8
Reports from Omsk state ih.u du.
Russian government there has ac-
cepted an offer from Japan nf men
money ami arnu to settle the bolshe-
vik difficulty.
'The step it is stated is due to re-
ports that the allies are to wi'lulravv
their forces from Siberia and also
to a fear that the conference at the
Princes Islands will result m recog-
nition of the holsheviki. In return
lor the aitl she is to give the reports
state Japan will secure an Iron and
coal concision In the Priatnur district.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spaulding, H. G. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1919, newspaper, February 11, 1919; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156687/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.