Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 299, Ed. 1 Monday, March 24, 1919 Page: 1 of 16
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Oklahoma city times
Paid Circulation Guaranteed Greater Ihan Any Other Lvenmg Newspaper Published in Oklahoma
lotted t in OktafMima utmhiMni vwinfrict mim)-iib hii rn rt uf Mtftft I.
LATE STKEET
EDITION
Nlht and Dtcy Wires
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL XXX. No. 299
SIXTEEN PACES OKLAHOMA CITY MONDAY MAKCII 21 1919
PRICE TWO CENTS
4 p I mdt.lfi f.U'J ft tmi. Ill ilftrtr.
W
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OJ
OKLAHOMANS
BITOIMTE
ncjiitvis of Oklahoma City
Deal Bochc Death Blow
AID IN WAR'S LAST DAYS
Three Men Die in Mum Hai -rago
in Push on St. h.iviii 1
I 4--I hallowrYil m I r..:i r l!;r I i'- -lagr
ill Jt i ill tilt" wjv I'T .in Vi 'ii
mi advaine 1 1 i i w.i to i if .i
deciding f.n lor in lli nuiioiiir "I l''i
wurl'l i ill! lit t nji shrjikoig '"I tli'
heads I ( tklaholiu ( llv 1 1 . vr-
(jut John I . M jlir trlU limit Out
night I" this instalment uf In- his-
tory (il itif llllll niKtliffr . lie .il
trill i.i li w the Germans ausuricd
llir barrage ami claimed thrrr dnOis
nut of I lie engineers' ("iti.iny in i
many hours.
Malir is the -"ii n( Pi J C M i "
(if OlIS (III.
Occupation o( Cheppy.
As soo at tllC lioihe v. Ji ill lu ll
from I heppy. tlir company immedi-
ately moved forward and im npicd the
village. Here a German cum nicer
rlnnii was taken over with all its
supplies. Hit first mil in i'D.1 pla-
toons were (iuiirrti at the (lunip
ami -the rest of tlir rnuipauy dug in mi
.the side of a high blulf whnli !''-
tectcd tlirm Worn ciiemv shell
Maiiv v i i l were paid by tlir 1
bombing plan" while we wrie lirrc
also a daily artillery bnmbaMiticnl
was kept up and on nne ocasin. a
first aid station located aero. the
rnad (ruin us was badly ilielled and
many wounded men were; killed.
On the 2Nth. while breakfast was
btig nerved. Mr. llorhe tnrneil loose
with his "seventy-sevens" and ahelled
our kitchen; the mess line immediate
ly dispersed and every one "hurried to
the dugouts when a ihell made a di-
rect hit o the stovepipe.
Workwas dune on the surrounding
roaili near Cheppy for the nrt seven
dayi and while here many uf Oir
men had a chance to nlnetve the
iKtts and explore the famous 1 1 ill
.VH which wax ktmwn a 'Head
Man's Mill." Tlii hill " n strong
ly fortified that the Flench slaimed
it was impossible to take but. after
a four hours' barrage the Thirty fifth
division captured it in twenty-live
minutei.
Snlpett Hold Woods.
From September 2aVintil fh tuber
4 tiie American! maintained the ol-
fensive against patchei of woodx de-
fended by anipers and C(intiiiui
linei of machine Rum by buildinn
new roadi bringitiR artillery and
tramporu and eiiin xtrategical
poind in pieparation for further at-
tack. On October 4 a new offensive wai
tartedund the company wa moved
to Montblainville where a lork road
to Apremont was built. The rock
was obtained from the ruins of an old
church in the villaite. On October 7
(Contlnuid en Pagt . Column 3.)
MASARYK DROPS
OUT IS REPORT
Czech President Is Said
Have Resigned.
to
COPENHAGEN March 23.-T. 0.
Waiaryk the prejident of Checho-
slovakia hat resigned according to a
'Tport rtceicved here from Berlin.
Texas Artillery
Regiment Lands
' NEWPORT NEWS Va Maich 24
The lJ2nd field artillery complete
t part of the old Texas national guard
arrived here today aboard the trans-
port Kroonlaiid from St. Naiane.
The Texas will be tent to Camp
Bowie for demohilitatlrm. The trans-
port brought 294.lofficert and men.
Bavaria Plans to
Disarm Soldiery
ZURICH. March 24 -The Bavarian
minister of foreign affalrt hat In-
fornyd the German government that
- Bavaria will disarm Iter soldiers and
neneciorth will not lurntth troops for
iVo City Funds
For Dragnet
Raids Will
LEGISLATORS WILL
HAVE FEED TONIGHT
I he animal b.iiiiii' l of the Okla-
limiu f(iiljl"t Hill Ik: Iiii ill the
lur i in linlrl t'lMiminw H'k'ht at (i .VI
n'llnik l'OIII 1 1 1 1 T l ( 1 1 .iilltfSM'' by
iii.inv liiniirr nu nilii i x uf li'Kil.itiirr
ill i i'iilil'ilr tlir . r 'H r j m . .'rn.'ilor
I u'lier llariiMin inll lie tuaiiniastrr
OKLAHolfUWTTLEMEN
PLAN ORGANIZATION
o I lU.ih in.i t .ittlemeiM aoi ia-
I 'm w ll It ir u .in 1 t-il at a inrrtinK
v !ii. h will hr lrld in tin 1 rr 1 In Li in
1 1 -1 1 t )i i .iltrinomi It. Marli-
ii' .in. edit. ii nl the (iklahmua I'aily
I ivrstiiik Mewx n ntir . the oriKina-
ni nl llir m brine. (Iilnrrs will he
firmed and llir (nirl.ili in mi which
a I Hk"' and I'ifl'.'.r'iti.il i i i; imal -ffi ;
nui lir limit Hill It laid at the ni"Ct
ni(f a iitdniK In M.irtinraii
I 1
RED CROSS SENDS"
OUT LAST APPEAL
y . -
I i di-r iiiijtiit pic.'.re fmin l'ie
Vu'.i'hwr.tern I 't i.iul W-adii.ir-li-i
nl Oir Krd I r v h ttt-rx nl .ip-
I t ) all ii-I:iii".i nl 'lnlnrri wne
mailed frmn On' t'liat.iial ir.Tcl.us
"line t "lay I nlhiwuv thi- lal ip-
pral .! Mr I.. K I . Kfllry Im
am ta I seitrtaiv nit Inr ciilleitmn ml
unpaid ili dif( will be in'tiliili d j
tliinuxli a lenal firm oi nUahutii.i
( ii v ;
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
ON SCHOOL TAX BILL
A bill propininn t i iic cities the
liiilit U) iucreaie their levies fur
m Iiimi) piirpiir to nine mills met with
urli opxmition in the senate today
that 'it finally was cnt to a special
committee. .
Senator F. M Kerr averted thai
the bill would only rrve to make for
a smaller valitation with the greater
tax levy io that in the end the small
taxpayer would be hit.
FERRIS INTERESTED
IN 36THS RETURN
Scot l Irrriv cngre"'iian fiom
I aw.iin has wired Mrs (.. I.. I ynns.
chairman of the committee resolu
tions of parrots who last Wednrsdiv
protested aRainst action of the war
department in keeping the Ihirtv-
sixth division in (iermany. that be is
taking the nailer up with the war
lepartment.
Me has approached Secret ary Raker.
the chief of staff the adjutant gen-
eral's office and'lieneral Periling.
he said in the wnc
KEESHEN SUGGESTS
FLAGSFOR TRAIN
I'.iery banner and flag in Oklaho-
ma l ily is expected to be on display
lomnrrow in honor of the return of
the tilth ammunition train accord-
ing to James' Kershen head of tlie
decorations committee.
"Him the old flag out on the mast
again and stick a little flag out of
each window. Then if you have it
drape some bunting between the win-
dows" be suggests.
"livery one who has an automobile
tils a double duty to perform" he
savs. Keeshen expects that every
Oklahoma City car will be a rolling
display of flags and banners.
ECPLOYCEMT AOT
DEOlifiED VMJD
WASHINGTON. March 24-Con-stitutionality
nf the Arizona act of 191 3
limiting employment of women to
eight hours a day wat upheld today
by the ttitfreme court in disposing scf
appeals in which the act wat attacked
on the ground that it discriminated
between the employment of waitresses
in railroad restaurants and other res-
taurants. COVEiaaTOTUK
P UEiTY LOill
Goverrftir Robertson will tpeak be-
fore the meeting of the Oklahoma
City liberty loan committee at the
Lee-IIucaVins hotel Wednesday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock. The governor was
invited to tpeak (hit morniag In a
telegram received from J. Z. Miller
governor of the federal reserve bank
at Kamsas City
WomM Ii Cmwtxfon.
ST. LOUIS. March 24 -The eaecu-
tlve council o.' the national women's
association nttt thit morhing prelimi
nary to the opening of the jubilee
convention this evening. Kecommen'
dationi of the council will be re
ported Tuesday morning
mailable
Victims But
Continue Here
Willi the dly j.ul inn f.iwiii with
prisons lannlit in the sire di.ii;iii't
inaugurated .Saturday niiflit (ilv rmn
missioneis are i-inirmitrd Willi llir
ipiriiion cf iibiaining funds t .r es-
t.ilil 4i"'cnl of a ilaie of thtrnlimi fur
the liundirds of aire! expected wi'h
in the next fr w d.i s
(.milliiHsimirr Mike llnimrlli in I
rharur (if tlir hrallll dep.u linrtil. riadi j
ktluwii the itcum'-t.itii es m the fi-
names ci the illv Oil. nimning t'i J ;
v.. J nung a Irpirsriii.i'.nr nt !;i led
eral gusernineut who is dim ting llir
dnve. Mr. Dunnrlly iain thai miim-
no appropriation lia Itmi made fis;
maintrnaiur id a di u iili'iii h nne
thcte were im funds fur tlir purpose
aiubtjit nul l the nr luidkiel
'?WiTl up July 1 no piousimi c ill-!
he made for fu appropnatimi.
Home May Be Taken.
l'l.uis air under way tndav for t.ik
mi; over tllP (i!i lill-srll Iii'lu-! :
school and iiprratnig it as a detriium!
liospit.il. lor Ihr trralnicrit of i.isrs
Iroin all oirr thr stale and undrr s.ir
expense. I he legislature is cxpn led
In pass an appropriation tor Jinusi1
wi'hin the next two days whuh imild
lie usrd for that purpose.
Mr. Young .aid that the Irder.i'
gosrrriineut is spending $ 1 K.l K 1 1:1
(leaning up ' 'kl.ihoriu. 1 his inmiej.
he said is being spent ill the estab-
lishment of clinics oirr llir state l"i
the liratmr'it uf viitiins cf "social"
di.easrs. There is no provision for
detention hospital.
Mr. Donnelly said thin mornini; Out
the 1 ilv is anxious to co-opeia!e with
the federal agents in every way pos-
sible but that the linandal question
is tsmg its hands. lie laid a meeting
oi the commissioners will be held tlu
afternoon to disni's the question of
providing a place of deteuiimi.
Oklahoma City Clean.
"I trlirse Oklahoma City to It Oir
c leanest city morally of in sie in
(Continued en Pag I. Column I.)
REPUBLICANS TO
HAVE BIG MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT
Parade to Precede TJcmon-
stiation at Auditorium
An old time street paradr. wil'i a
'uu hand touhrs and everything will
precnlr .1 tousili mass meeting to
he brhl at H m UhIc Ihursday flight at
the Auditorium. It will be the largest
rally of the campaign and indications
are that every republican 111 the city
will be on band.
Arrangements for the xtreet parnde
are in charge of Y Richard Carbart
who will act as marshal. Yotsrrs in
each ward will form their respective
parades under ward managers and all
will converge at a designated point.
After traversing the downtown streets
the parade will moie to the Audi
toriuin.
One "division'' oi the parade wil
be composed of employes at the plain
of C. 1 1. Hussell rrpuhliran candidate
for mayor. T hey volunteered to march
in the pageant. All candidates are
slated for speeches at the mass meet-
ing supported by other prominent
party leadors.
Many district meetings are planned
for tonight one of them to be held at
the People's Presbyterian church Cen-
tral and C avenues. George Carrico
will be in charge of the rally.
SALARIES BILL
TO CONFERENCE
Proponents of Hike Fear Ac-
tion May Endanger It
The general salary increase hill for'
state officials athd employes was
thrown into conference by action ot
the senate today in voting to ask that
the house name conference commit
tee on the measurd Xfi meet with a
committee from the tenate.
This action was made necessary by
the house having sent the hill hark
to the senate foe further explanation
of senate amendments.
Friends nf the measure which Is
House Hill No. 3IS fear that Its being
sent to conference may endanger the
measure since the bill must pass both
houses again after going through thr
conference. It passed the sena'e
finally by a majority of only two
sides.
111TH TRAIN
1 STAY BUT
SHORT TIME
Expected Tuesday Aftei-
noon; Lcive Tuoviiy Nit'Jit !
ENTERTAINMENT MARRED :
KiMiie M.iy Be Ik Id Shoitty
Aftei A r 1 i v a I i;i City
I'rrii' ii- pi. in. (or enter!. mini lit r f
the III'1! a !iMii'il ' n tram vsTe
I.ti-Mked -kv li:gh this iiio:uitig when
it was 1'iiiiid that it would be impos-
sible to bold hr tram i.'ir lint. I
Urdni..iy. ' will pnl..'1 Ii haw
here 'Juesdav i 1 1 ) 1 1 .
trlrT am si rnriied In ( hatlrs
f Mall in.ir'.igrr of the I bamber of
("inuiirir. this moimiik'. Irom tlir
unman N r ot thr tT.im. Malmi' Ihr
organi.ilioii will he in M' lester to-
uioriii morning.
Attive at 4: JO. j
Information from Hoik Islam! iail-
ro.id nlOci.ils and from MiAlester in-i
dicates thai the reception there will br
user 111 tune for llie tram to Iraie br-
fore inioii Tuesday iirriiing here bv
AM) ii'ilmk. Thr railroad adtnitiis-1
tralioti anuoiinced today according t"
Mall that tn 110 case would One train j
H- held o- er I11cd.1v nic;ht in this (
city.
'Ihr comiiiiitee met in the Chamber
of l oninien e this morning lo reform
its plans fi r rnteitainmriit of the
soldiers and will meet again at 4
o'clock this afternoon to finish the
work
It is probable that the parade will
now be held in the evening starting
about 7 o'clock. After the men pet
throligh with the parade if the tunc
allows they will be giien free tiikris
lo local theaters or some other kind
of entertainment.
Plans arc now being laid tct give
the men a banquet part of theni eat
ing in the gymnasium of the Y. M
C A. and the remainder in the Cham-
ber of Commerce. Mayor Shear and
tiovernor Robertson have consented to
hold themselves ready to speak at
a moment's notice.
The city will be a mass of bright
colors and flags ai cording to James
Keeshen in charge of the decorations
Ray Young the man who handled
decorations for the automotive show
is Keeshen'! assistant.
Plans Indefinite.
Plans fnr the parade are still a lit-
tle indefinite pending futther action
of the cumniiltee There is no doubt
however that there will be a big
parade tomorrow night headed by thr
111th train ft was said today (.rneral
Marry Pentecost who has cbatge nf
this feature of the work is inrw mak-
ing arrangements to bring out bands
and the returned soldiers and sailors
of the city for the parade.
Capt Stanley Williams1 adjutant of
the second regiment Oklahoma na-
tional guards will probably leave for
McAlrster tonight to meet the com-
manding officer of the train. .
(kun'u o 'u6w Ttt pne kin'
0 LI6ION tiHOT ttTS A
MAM HAiB As H6USE FULL
O' WIVES -UM!-lWbY-!tP Ht
ibuh g5t a House FULL
lAK. 1)1 OLB 'OiWAN HE SHO
WOULD NEE ft 'H6I0H BAT.f
) its r N
LOCAL rOAiCAIT Cloudy md un.
Mtliad wtatnte lonloll and Tuiidir
with ahowtr tonlghL Net much change
In ttmpsratur.
ITATI FOntCAIT TinlOht ahov..
tr. Tuiaday cloudy ahowtrt In
ttortlen. Coaler In northwiit portion.
MANIAS Probably ohowire tonight
and Tustday eooltr Tueaday aftornoon.
HOUBLV TIMeIAT0Rt8.
10 p m...
a. m S
7 a. in M
a a. in M
9 a. in 64
in a. 111 I
II . in t.7
J.' nnnn M
I p m 'yl
II p. m .
f.s
11 mlilnlihl.. di
I a. m .
1 a. m 1
a in . .
turn..
b a. ni .
tt
7
til
V
Hungarian Break Believed to Be German Plot
May Force Military Action by Entente Nations
HUNGARY TURNS
1 ITALY A N
rJV s
?Wv rtsWTwuMANrA
1 d sw r....
US
I he above map dim' 1 die i l l territory of Austr 1a -Hungary with the
nrw state il I if 1; ..i.jk;i i.ii'.cd out of it. Hungary represented by the
Irrriiorv lying rast i.f Oir lianulir inrr has joined forces with the Isiisiaii
li' l-hrvik gosernmrnt. Austria and ( m ho-Sloakia are in danger o( fol-
lowing Hungary's footsteps.
Hungary Links Its
Fortune With Slav
Bolshevik Faction
GOVERNOR SAYS
EXTRA SESSION
NOT NECESSARYRegardless -oi Road Bond'
Action None Will Be Called. I
Regardless of what happens to the
f.SH.mi.litl road bond issue proposal
Ihrre will be no extra session of the
legislature on any matter connected
Willi road building (i nernor lioliert-
srn said this morning 111 replv to the
suggestion in the senate lat week
that failure of the bond i'mc would
lequire an extra session to supply
n.-eded road legislation.
"If the people don't want to vote
the bonds they will have to wait an-
other two years" said the governor
It has also been suggested that if
the bond issue carries anolhe. session
will Jr necesary ir mediately to vit-
aluf the amendment and supply the
legislation necessary to make it oper-
-...v. . ... ...vir. 91-. aiiuii'i-j
mrnt is self operative and wi.l not re-
quire vitaliration by the legislature. '
"Ihe rrTad bill is still in the srnate I
enrolling committee ro. m where irns
bring enrolled and put in final shape I
for the governor's signature It is j
expected to reach him tmnorr us.
SATURDAY CLOSE
OF LEGISLATURE
BEING DISCUSSED
House May Decide to "Make
full Week of It."
An all-week session of the legisla-
ture instead of adjournment Wednes-
day svsis being talked by house mem-
lirrs this morning. It is pointed out
that inasmuch as the members are re-
quired tyi. be here they might as well
make a full week of it
"So far as the house is concerned
we are ready to adjourn at any time
hut 1 do not believe the senate ran
finish its work in time to quit Wed-
nesday." said Speaker W'aldrrp ol the
house this morning. "W"e can dispose
of all senate bills on our calendar this
afternon but it will take the senate
muih longer to clear ita deck of bouse
measures" he said.
The adjournment question is due to
come up in the house this afternoon
when the question of concurring in the
senate action fixing noon Wednesday
as the dak- of adjournment is reached.
TO BOLSHEVISM
' xy. m. I
SJIMJti
roi'KMlAt.l A. March 24-Re-porti
of wiro'.ess exchange between
Nikolai rrnine tbe liofshevtki pre-
mier of Russri and the foreign ren-
resrtitalive ot the new Hungarian
government are recriied 111 advices
I10111 IUidap."-t. I enine was told that
the llutigaria 1 proletariat had srirrd
power and tad introduced a prole-
tariat dirtaloisliip. tireetings were
ent to l.emne as "leader of the in-
Icrpational ntoletariat." In greeting
the Russian proletariat thr new Ifun-
iTarixti goirrnmrnt expressed solidar-
ity w'lh llir revolutionary mi. intent.
In bis reply I. enine slated that he
bad submitted tlie Hungarian greet-
ing to his holsnt vis; congress at Mos-
cow which liad reiciied it with great
enthusiasm ile added: "In order
to iT.mnninii lie between Moscow and
l'.udapest and report on the military
ituatioii H Is nnessarv to maintain
permanent wireless communication
between the two cities "
Mr concluded bv extending "com-
I'.iiuii't grrriings and a band shake '
Bohemia May Join
Communist Move
I.OMlON Marih I in- revolu-
tion in Hungary (an eat excite-
ment in Vienna bin d I not surprise
those who were awate ct the truf con
dition of affairs says the Vienna
correspondent of the Telegraph. Me
says the communists of Hungary have
long been the real masters ofitbe coun-
try and base bren onlv awaiting on
opportunity to get rid of Count
Karolvi who is considered to have
brm neier more than a figurehead
The count declares there are no
' (Continued on Pat t Column 4.)
German Envoys Seek
Understanding With
Moscow Government
illy The AhhocIMihI I'rem )
"PARIS. March 24-Count von
Urockdorff-Rantait the German for-
eign minister has sent Carl Kautiy
one of the tinder-secretaries in the
foreign ministry to Moscow to see
the chiefs of the soviet government
and to furnish tin accurate report on
the situation which will allow the
foreign ministry to study methods as
to the bringing about of closer eco-
nomic and political relations with the
bolsheviki government says a Zurich
dispatch to the Matin.
German Bolshevist
Leader Released
COPENHAGEN March 2 -Karl
Kadck the leading Russian bolshevik
agent in (iermany who was arrested
on February 1.1 in connection with the
Spartacan uprising. has been re-
leased by the German government
according h a Perlin dispatch today.
This message irporti fresh agita
Poland and Rumania Stand as Barriers
to Bolshevik Advance Troops May
Be Landed at Danzig Despite German
Opposition Huns Seek Understand-
ing with Moscow Regime.
COPENH A(;KN March 21. A Czrcho-Sloyak army tins
hern sent agains-l Hungary actordinK to official report re-
ceived in Vienna and forwarded here.
(Ily Tlio Aifi-lntil t'r I
The (iie.stion of the barrier which the peace conference
intends to erect UKuinst the spread of bolshevism into thf
former central powers has come sharply to the front an a
result of the situation in Hungary where the bolshevik ele-
ments have seized power and declared that a state of war
exists between Hungary and the entente powers.
Premiers of the allied states were called to meet in spe-
cial session at Pafi at II o'clock this afternoon and it was re-
ported that important military decisions might be taken at
the meeting of ttyc supreme council at 4 o'clock regarding
the situation in Hungary and Poland. Premier Clemenceau
and Foreign Minister Piehon had a long conference Sunday
regarding Hungary and it is indicated by Paris newspapers
that action looking to military movements was taken.
RUMANIA FACES
NEW PERILS AT
HANDS OF REDS
Washington in Dark as to
Futuie Measures.
WASHINGTON'. March N - GraiC
concern was evident today m official
and diplomatic (p.iarters here over
the news of the seizure of tlie govern-
ment in Himg.-.ry by a bolshevik
regime which has inaugurated its ad-
vent by deilaring a stale of war with
the rii'en'r powers and seeking an
alhaihe with llie Russian bnMiriiki.
No one in auflior't-. would attempt
to forecast the rrnlt or to discuss
what measures might br adopted bv
the associated powers ihieflv because
virtually all information rn rived here
has been in press dispatches.
With President W ilson and Secre-
tary Lansing til Paris the attitude of
the American government toward anv
measures thai niav he proposed will
be determined and announced there
Although the fews from Hungarv
created a citation it did not come
altogether as a surprise. Some weeks
past unrest in Hungary has tended
toward bnlshrsisrn. Ibis has been en-
tirely due to shortage of food. The
problem of industry and raw ma-
terials to give employment to work-
men has been of eipial importawc and
other ' "liic problems are involved
One hr lealures of the situation
wlmb attracting much attention
bete i the plight of Rumania Ru-
mania survived one attack of bol-
sbevism. it was p unted out today but
whether she ran wenlh-r a si-i i n I at-
tack is regarded as a serious ipirs-
tion. tion by the German Sp.utaians coin-
cident with the Hungarian revolution
and reports II at in thesr circumstances
the release of Radek has created a
had impression
Warning to Entente
Is View in Germany
HI'.RI.IN' Sunday. March 2.1. The
Perlin I'ress from the extremely radi-
cal to the most decidedly conserva-
tive sees in the events which are nc-
curling in Hungary a warning to the
entente This is the view taken for
instance bv two extreme esamples.
Die breiheit and Tages Zeitung.
vl".ntente imperialism" savs tha lat-
ter tiewspaer "assisted the bolshe-
viki into the saddle in Russia by the
frustiation nf Kerensky'i peace plans.
It now has raised holsbevism in
Hungary out of the depths of impo-
tence. If these two lessons should not
sulfice a third would carry terrible
I'onsc'iuciiccj into the entente lands"
May Be Hun Plot.
Paris new -paper writers see the
situation as serious and as one calling:
for military action lhey express the
belief that (iermany may be behind
the movement for the purpose of de-
feating of the work of the peace con-
ference. Some commentators in Lon-
don see the Hungarian situation as
partly the result of the delay of peace
conference in bringing about a prelim-
inary peace.
A teport through Switzerland to
Paris says that Karl Kautzky an in-
dendent socialist has been sent to
Moscow by Count von Urockford-
Kantzau the German foreign minister
to inquire into the question of closer
relations between Germany and tin
soviet government.
Troops' Fate Unknown.
Rioting is reported to have occurred
in Budapest but there is no reliable
information regarding the enteuts
troops which have been in Ilungar)
for several months. Two French di-
visions are at Uudapest and Serbian
and Rumanian troops are available
lor use in Hungary should their serv-
ices be needed i he extremist element
in Hungary is said to be in absolute
control and lias been in wireless com-
munication with Premier I.enine at
Moscow. In addition it has called on
the. workers in adjoining countries to
rise against their governments.
It is understood in Paris according
I i one -cport that time Polish di-M-ions
in France will be shipped at
mi r to Danig. The allied proposal
to use Dairng as the port of debaris-
tion for these troops was one of t
mam causes for the breaking off by
Germany of negotiations with the al-
lied commission in Roland. German
newspapers base strV'gly denounced
the proposal to give Poland the pot(
I ol HaiKig and a corridor to it.
1 Bolshevik Army Near.
I he extremists are artive in Vienna
j hut the government still is in control
j b'rporu from Crerho-Slovakij where
the b dshevik movement is reported to
! he strong are meagre.
i lirportv that the Russian bolshevikf
had large forces of troops ill Galicia
ready to advance into Hungary slill
lack conlirmatiort (mm reliable
sources. 1 he bolsheviki however are
within miles of the eastern frontirr
of Galicia but reports late last week
were to the eifect that theanti-bol-rhvik
Ukrainians were driving the
boKheviLi bark ill the region of the
Tripe ttnarshes northeast of I.emberg
which the Poles were forced to give
up to the Ukrainians.
Joint Session Held
By Ally Premiers
My IM Ansoclated Trews.)
PARIS. Ma ch 24.-A conference of
the premiers was called today to be
behl at .1 o'clock this afternoon to
arrange for the program of the su-
preme council session an hour later.
'The news from Hungary and Poland
was expected to spur tlie heads of
the governments to military decisions)
of th- first importance.
Ibe league of nations commission
will reassemble at 8 :.K) o'clock thi
eveuinjj with the expectation of virtu-
ally concluding the draft of the leaf
covenant.
I be peace conference has been ad-
vised by entente agouti of the critical
situation in Hungary. Some street
figthiug in Uudapest has been reported
and while the lives of entente na-
tionals are said still lo he safe. It it
urged that they need the protection
which would be afforded by monilora
proceeding up the Danube from Serb-
tan potts.
rRlS. March 24-Premier Clrm
iiiicau had a long coofqranc with
'Hi
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 299, Ed. 1 Monday, March 24, 1919, newspaper, March 24, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171075/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.