Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 305, Ed. 1 Monday, March 31, 1919 Page: 4 of 20
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i
ifiK'rn'? 'r
FOUR
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES MONDAY MARCH 31 1919
SITUATION IN
RUSSIA MORE
MENACING NOW
POLLY AND HER PALS-Pa Spoke Truer Than He Knew
l.eWim Criticised.
110$ TON March .11 Arti. le 10 of
the covenant for a league of natlonl
was .attuned by ludgc Painel I'
l yhalan of New York as making tin
proposed league I "lea;:ue to present
the llritixh empire." .'-priking at 4
meeting of the I'rietids o Irish I tee -1
1. m al Fanruil hall Judge ( olul.oi
said licit unless I In' pcur lonfcrriM
rccoiMiird the lnli r rjuil.li.- thrri
could be 110 peace "ottlv a temporan
line- and the old tnjlit xvill go on "
Vote for Gene Wells St bo . I 1 i eas
mer . (Adv.)
1 IMIm I HAD y
fjro.ub VVcnkon When Aid
I .lils h Ai'po.ir
1
-: : : -s- -i- .. m- -t- By CLIFF STERRETT
i 1 1 11 1
HMo TbPta Oojj 1 win I fMD 1 B.Ali'Sfe StofcDl UMMATJ fu. 'VrCATto4 (?o llT& A&txy VAist) A.
" "'
By KPMIJND CANtUER
nilish Tuvi'Iit unii Author.
Ii nn i n-ht. I'v.i. I'V I'uM'n Lnlni r )
I K. II iKI.MllK M.inh .11-
lYi.. I itri.iiitiiinii-i-'l he mIii.iImii
in i-ii'.lii.n Kii-m.i li.is ilunisnl .n
i!c f m!i -t:if tlintr rapidity. Al
l;- t-vi!m:i .f .l.niii.trv iror t
iric lir-iil ; ;i .-1ir:t--r army
I.! mi:.: flit a Irilli.iiit r.((cn:ve
1 .rill hi t'ic l 'am J- t lie 1) army
vj. I'lMMlciMiiir T.iri!in; tlicir
nii.rali' t;u. d .Hid unify of onii-
ri.i;i l hid Ih'i n .!it.iti-'l liv lirncr.il
) i.i-nnv' ri'.-i:ii:li.iii ii( lifiickin a
ilm l 11' :i!I l!ii' fw.'i-s in viitlirrn Km-
mj. 'Mir I. .Mirv i.i mi fie nther
hninl nmvilirii run- i i't kept in
thr In i'ir!h"1i ( Irrrnriim.
wric f a;.i llv l.rmr nut ilrnwraliird.
'Ihne !i''!i' .ilr .hcmtmi of lr-fi-rlns
aii'l t'.ini l.iiuiln k!"Ic rrK'-
mriits ilrMr'rl .vl .iifr n short
pfMi'd ot training. Iminiit ill the t.llilfi
1! tl'r Vi'luiilur ..nm. 'I'lirrr ..remcd
iinv pf M"'1 1 i f T.irilin and Att-
taklMM l.i!!i"i; a'ld nf I li-iu kinc ji'iii-
. . . 4 1 . I I' I I.. .1. 4 I....
IMii l'ii"! Willi .v111m.il i"ii ii.ik mm
hii-i;
nl'd ant 1 - linUln-v it
him k (mm YladiuMi-k t' ( rinn-a.
vliuli wiui'd have s;"krn with autlior-
J'y at the pcn e rnnlrmn e.
Bolshevist Trnnpi Fflil.
The linMn-vi-M re.il:id the danjP'r
rf tlii. 'Ihnr plain fr a winter cain-
1 t ftn im liided a ni"t ilcterinined
military and political rlfen'ive against
I liie I'nuaili forre (mm ( ImilmrR to
't'ir Don. 'Hie military odmsive con-
I n'te I in massing troops in vastly su-
i perinr iMimhrrs from the l'oneti halt!
' i i t ie Vidua lmt the pli steal stipe-
i imr:lv alone rould tint luxe Iiroiinlit
. flhutit the collapse id the I inn army.
As the h'llshrn-t trmpi failrd to rf-
' Kit 1'ifir purpose In- jmih they tried
tn arhicve it lv prop.iiMtid.i a weapon
vhuli the boUhrvist iinder'tatidi and
tisri l.etter than any one else In the
x oil I.
FrorniRandUtj Bmy.
The present situation ij due partly
1.) these propagandists' artulej and
partly to disi nn aijeiiinit oxvrtiK to the
j.iilme or delay of expe. led allied .aid.
The t'oss.iiks and pe.f anli nrr per-
1'i.nled 1 in ;it. 1 11 ' has he.i.nie Itolslie-
x 1st .t'. I 1t.1v the wink-in 11 and sol-
1'ieix ol I- mope xiil '"in lie fiv;htinK
mi the lulls'- vist ' le .tf.iinst "the
intlii'r'.il' N 1 t Ki .oi i:'ff "
'I he Im.I hi xi t pi.litieal preipig.inla
i rxpandii'i; xxilh tlieir military o(-
(en.sne. 'I lie xvord 'Mir 1st is dts-
I'O'tt.iped imx- 111 the armv and they
f'xle thetnselxes "tiiniinists. 'l'liey
:tree to ahandon the policy of ter
rorism lor (me of rapdery and lirihei.
'I hey have improsed xeveral thomand
ofljien in ; lie I'ktainc nnd icnirt'euise
itiierx are paid J.) rnhle a month
liheial rations separation allowances
for wives and families and an Insur-
ance s.diemc (or their families in event
nf death.
The (iplitinn rapacity of the Jml-
hrvist tmnps has ln-nefitcd hy the
(ilsii.n of this element.
No Allies Present.
The rhief iliscourat'ement to the
Cnss.i'k army hai hern the ahsciue
rd allidl support. Since the armistice
they have helievrd the allies (reed
(mm o'lur fronts would come to their
aid There is no dniiht Krasnoff
allied the spirits of his troops Ity
telliiiR them the Uritisli and I rfnch
f tree would lie f.Jitini hy their side
in a iiiomli 111 a week or in a few
days. For months they have heen
coiintiiiK on material. In the presence
of allied troops the very word "tank"
has acted like a talisman ; it lias heen
on everybody's lips and tlieie is 110
doubt the appearance of a few of these
nellies or low flying airplanes bomb-
ing and machine Running the enemy
would have spread consternation in
the bolshevist ranks l'ut vitals i
the question of the supply ot muni-
tions the appearance of allied (roups
whatever small number is esxenti.il if
confidence is to be maintained in the
allies or sympathies with the allied
cause.
The presence of Hritish or French
uniforms is needed mote as .1 symbol
of the power behind them than for
the actual phx-sical value of the force
dispatched. The reason of the ('os-
sackj retirement is the feeling they
have been left to their fate.
X Chas. W. Hunter School Treas-
rer. (Adv.)
AMERICANS IN
RUSSIA ACTIVE
SPAIN DECLARES
RAISULI A REBEL
FoMi'or Lieutenant Snkl to
Be in German Pay
din.lnii Tlmn rMn. rvrvrU'i. 13U. t'7
1 li- 1'iii.ltr l.t.!rr l-s-.y I
TA.Ni.IKK March .11.-1 he .Span-
ish government has declared K.iisuli
the Moorish brigand a rebel and at
war with Spain. Id I'orvenir a local
xenii-otitcial Spanish newspaper
after a scathing attack on Spain's
Moroccian policy in the last few years
comments :
"We luxe lost f'ir ixe or six years
the 50.0KI pounds a year we fooiishlv
bestowed and we have lost what little
prestige we had. Today we are fmlit-
ing at ihe Mtcs of Teutan and a few
miles from Out a."
Kaisiili has been deporting himself
for several xears pretty mmh as a
diciator in the Spanish rone 111 .Mo-
rocco. He has been receiving a sub-
sidy from the Spanish government for
the maintenance of order. I hiring thr
wat he was accused of bring also 111
(irrman pav.
Vote for tiene Wells School Treas-
urer. ( dv.)
X (.'has. W. (iiiuter School Treas
urer. t dv )
Communists Repulsed.
C'OrKNHAdF.N' March .11 - Coin-
niimist trixops invaded (iernian wet
llungarv but xxere repubed after sev-
eral conflicts with the inhabitants n -cording
to . dispatch from I'.erlin
rpiotiiig the X'ossiclte eitung as stat-
ing that a deputation from west Hun-
gary arrived yesterday in Vienna to
report to Secretary of State Ilauer
concerning the invasion. Many houses
were plundered and burned.
An Oklahoma City School Fmduct
for Sihool Treasurer Gene Wells
( dv .)
Bolshevik Line Raided and
Town Shelled
ARCHANGEL March .11 -An
American patrol yesterday raided the
bolshevik line of communication south
of llolshoia Ocr.i causing consider-
able confusion among an enemy teliei
detachment going forward into that
town. Meanwhile American guns
shelled the town and airplanes dropped
bombs on the place.
llolshcvik artillery yeMerdav heavily
shelled the American positions at
Meimar and at V.iga.
X Chas. W. C.imter Si ho. I I t
"rer. (Adv.)
With
COOK'S PAINT
ENAMELS VARNISHES
and WALL PAPER.
C. R. COOK PAINT CO.
116 West Gnri Ave Okhoma City Okla.
Walnut 201
WE SELL WINDOW GLASS AND DO GLAZING
AMERICANS ENTERING
BUSINESSJN FRANCE
Manv American soldiers are being
'hsclurged in Flame and taking up
I iisim sscs there according to a letter
written bv I. I 1'iewett to Ills par-
tus Mr and Mm. I 1. Piewett 21')
last 1 nth street. Young I'rewett
who enlisted in tlie navy shortly alter
the Tutcd M.i'cs rntcied the xx.tr
has been on du'v on a submarine
th.isrr 111 the laiglish ih.innel for the
last xear.
1'iewrtt .ixs the Americans seem
to have taken charge of l'rame in
the xxork 01 rc'iiiibltng. xxith the
I rencli looking oil in open -mouthed
wonder. M Nature til particular be
savs is a tenter of American enter-
prise mux Manv lierman prisoners
are being xvorked but are a bashful
lot ami balk at havtni; thr ir juttures
taken. lespiie their retiring dispo-
sition 1'rewett writes that ne sue-
lee.le l in taking several good pho-
tographs. X Chas. V. Giinter School Treas-
urer. ( dv )
Strike Agreement Reached.
NTW YOKK Marnh .11 -The tide-
water boat men's union fine of the six
otganiations participating in the har-
bor strike voted yesterday to accept
an effer of $110 a month wage with
the same working conditions as be-
fore the strike. The chief demand of
the strikers has been for an eight-
hour day. The members of the union
are employed on coal and grain boats
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
WIFE PLEADS TODAY
PP.TKOIT Mich.. March .ll.-Pat-riik
J. Reaney plumbing contractor
of Dallas Texas. who unexpectedly
surrendered himself to local authori-
ties last night while efforts were be-
ing tnatle to secure his extradition
was to be arraigned this morning on
a charge of murder. He is held In
connection with the death of his wife
here.
Mrs. Reanev died March 19 after
lying unconscious the greater part of
three wicks following a shooting af-
fray in a leading downtown hotel.
X Chas.
urer.
V.
Hunter School Treas-
( Adv )
Culicura Toilet Trio
To Clear Your Skin
And Wp It clear by nukln It your
werv-da toilet prrpatalton. T'ift pnr-
cleaiaim. purtlfina umlittnf prnrMrtM
r( Ctiiuuia Soap xnll pru a revetat too
to thae who uh K Inr in firmt tuna.
Tmirh jiimplra blarktuwJv radnaaa and
itchmi. it any with LuiKuraOinumnt ha-
(;re haihtnc I iry at d dmt liiluhr ml
Culicura Talcsim. faarlnatma I'xranca
( r r"Jrm irj parfuniing rh atoa.
The Snap. UuMixat and Takum 25c aach
etrerywrtare.
(rolltlcul A'lverti.semrnt)
DID HER A
WORLD OF
G00DSHE SAYS
Mm. Moore Was So Weak She
Could Hardly Get Up
Restored by Tanlac
' 1 f.. .r. well that 1 can hardly
re. 'I 1 !:m- av.inl conditi n I vxas m
hi-.-. 1 ... I m' 11 " s.td Mis V
I.. M-'ore i I ''II S. U t -:ik'!"ii sttret
M-'-nphi-. 'I t oo
"I h e
for
l.i
hut
1 XXi'.lK
I h..'
If. '.lor.'
! s i lirrt. -i!d
L.tri'lv
g or Kini'
1 01 a r tmd. us n ronilit'-n
-." s!ie 1 oiilniiied "jm!
I c-'iM hardly keep
to f r e myself to 1 .:
a;;ieed with me and I
. artd no account that I
ft i'!i tx hen I was so
! wn. or even do tit.
housework. 1 nffe'i-d with splitting
headaelii t'.at w-tild almost drive me
distr.t ir !.
' lv a; p:. ked up on my firs'
ItottV 11 I at ! . i' I a-:i now eating
three b'.irt'.' ! 1!' a !.iv. t't-se axvlul
beail.t in fe k..ite .ml I am feilinif
just in-'. I !. :w g-tj'ir I ten pounds
and 3 Til 'f m; etiot:i;h to do .ill mv
hou'ew-rk with e.ts'-. Tanlac did in"
a worhl if (.'!-! -more 'iian'rtll tlie
ot'ier mrdu ines 1 have taken put to-
gether" 'Inntae I j-bl in nklahoma City bv
tl Ve;t(il Drug tom nv and lead-
ing dtugg.sH ami tlealers'' every-
where. ( Atlx )
WATCHES
Thlo-reoflel Willhatn Howartl
anil Elgin Watrhei Diatiand
Larallleret
ON EASY PAYMENTS
KELIEY JEWELRY CO
2) NORTH BROADWAY
Across From Lee-Huckini
XVi-'TV rS ;r
Gene
Wells
Mothers Fathers Sisters
Brothers when you go
to the polls tomorrow and
pick up the school board
treasurer ballot think of
this young red-blooded
American Just making
a start in life.
Thla advertisement puM fnr hy n
''li""l ft limit lin kiio 1 li nn X ri'
ability aint true merit.
"Syfc Without Extravagance
IIS WeRt Main Street
Blouses
Delightfully colorful re-
flective of the joy of spring
time nnd the cheerfulness
of the after-war spirit.
Here are noted exquisite
georgettes resplendent
with Idipht wool embroid-
eries here and there ef-
fects reminiscent of the
Orient; for those who pre-
fer the daintier effects are
delicate embroideries head-
ings and (its of real filet;
equally lovely are the im-
ported voiles treated in
much the same manner.
Priced from
$1.50 $2.40 $3.40
$i.;m)$5.?m) up
to $21.90
SI
Wraps
Dolmans Capes and
Coat Wraps
are of paramount inter-
est in these spring-like
days that herald Spring's
actual coming; for unques-
tionably the cape is the fa-
vored mode of the moment
Its variations are many;
but all of them are grace-
ful becoming and undeni-
ably smart.
The selection displayed
of outer garments includes
the newest and most at-
tractive models fashioned
of the soft pliant mate-
rials that will be in vogue
during the ensuing months.
The prices in stock range
from
$1-1.90 io .$98.00
Presenting Suit
Fashions
For Correctly Dressed Women
The Suit Displays at Their Hcijfht Tricotinea
Poiret twills gabardines serges poplins and
tweeds in widely varying styles and colors mod-
erately priced from $24.50 $28.75. $37.85 $14.50
up td $125.
Easter Showing
of Garments
Possessing
Grace and Beauty
For Women and Misses
Suit Dress and Coat Fashions selected for their
authentic portrayal of the most distinctive and
exclusive modes of the moment A purchase
made from such assortments means thnl you
will be correctly and cleverly costumed for all
occasions.
f V 1
Sir v r SLJr nmLT.
iPliT
Gowns and Frocks
for All Occasions
PRESENTING a diversity of charming
Gowns and Frocks appreciating simplicity
of line and refinement of embelliahmentplain
or printed georgette chiffons taffetas serges
tricotines and combinations.
A ppecial presentation of elegant evening and
dinner Gowns of laces in combination with
dainty fabvics.
$14.90 to $110.00
Misses' Frocks
Calling attention to the
many lovely ones designed
for evening wear dance
wear graduation confirm-
ation and afternoon social
occasions.
Here are evening frocks
of pale satins taffetas and
colored nets delightfully
demure and winsome. Then
there are (leorgettes in
white and llesh beaded
embroidered or braided for
graduation and confirma-
tion a.s well as white nets
combination nets and or-
gandies. Note
A Most Distin-
guished Display
in Our Easter
Display of
Fashion
We give special empha-
sis to the showing of in-
dividualized modes in ap-
parel for women misses
and the younger smart set
that are here in full com-
Rleteness for Easter season
any original copies and
modified reproductions
from the newest and most
chic fashions of the famous
courturieifs of Paris
and America. The show-
ing will meet with your ap-
proval and we believe it will
surpass your expectations.
Mr. Wright who has just
returned from New York
after two and one-haif
weeks has accomplished
the purpose of this store
namely to present to the
women of Oklahoma the
most comprehensive and
complete display of wom-
en's apparrel in the state
of Oklalioma. This we con-
sider is an achievement
worth while and hope that
you will respond to our
urgent invitation to vlw
the results. Every day new
things are arriving and a
frequent visit will aerve to
keep the woman desiring
to know juat what is the
latest correctly informed
on the subject of new faah-
ion modes of the season.
May we add the prices art
in keeping with our motto
"Style Without Extravagance."
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 305, Ed. 1 Monday, March 31, 1919, newspaper, March 31, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171081/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.