Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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MUTT AND JEFF AND NOT ONLY THAT BUT AN INTERPRETER WOULDN'T HELP MATTERS ANY
UtllMAHS WAN I
lOirriM bf Uud ritbar)
MORE PROOF OF
NATION'S GUILT
They Ask Allies to Turn Over
All Tacts
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES SATURDAY MAY 17 1919
BHlWbCeJyufefe'l 1 v r- iTHfc CM.ff CAWAbtAWi f VT YOO 4V TMr.ypC J o- M I CZ"" r?C$f '
J f 1VAtH l J tr. wcjlo go oucr hhooct vis.akvy fov tc Yawa CcoteV-iJ p I
T t i'." .T OtC: rfj) AV AMD TVAT rl) UMUftSTAMbl
1 ' 1 AW& A p
UK Is UN' May 14 -Thr note
hull Count vnn Utoi kiiir(f Rant-
lau head of the Oermaii peace inis-
H"n 41 Versailles handed Tuesday lo
Premier ( lenieuc eau it president of
the pea e milrrrtu e dcalitiR with llir
iuVtn'ii of rrpaialioii ni'l responsi-
bility Inr thr war declared lli.il Or-
liui'v h.nt nliiK4lril lirrir'f In Rise
mmpe ii.iitin based mi Scuttary ol i
M.iir I .iin'iid i note (if N rmdrr 5.
iihli pe iwlrnily of the question of it
llinil ' li 1 1 it w (up tit tuat
I J "i
'(he ( lerinan delenatin the note
set Inrili could not rriK"ie llul
fmiii any responsibility ot the former
finnun government fnr (lie oriKin ol
the war there could be deduced on
Ihf part of llif ail ed and associated
ponrr. the riht o (laun iii'lemnifi
nihil fir huse suiiercd iIiiiiiik'i
llir vs at .
Thf note drcl.ufd further that tin
pr e In nu provided no proof ol
Ormany'i resHinsihility for the war
ami requested that the reports of all
Ihf allied commissions which in-
vestigated the responsibility should
be communicaied to the German
delegation.
Another note of the three handed
in on Tuesday that dealing with ter.
rilnrial questions declared that the
portion of the treaty dealing with
territorial annexations was not in ar-
rordanre with President WiWon-
fourteen points.
I'ndrr the financial and economic
conditions of the treaty il was fur-
ther let forth it deemed lh.il II
would be impoddible for (icrm.iuy In
have enough gold on hand at the end
fof fifteen yean to repurchase the
Saare valley mined from 1-ranee and
. mat it the dm the innemnitication
totnmiddion winch would Kill nomi-
nate (iermany would not permit this
gold lo b used for sue h a purpose.
' The note ..Miser sted negotiations
with the entente with a view of ef-
lecling an alternative arrangement to
.meet trance's jnt claims by delisfty
of coal from both the Sarre and (he
' Huhr region!.
BAKER PLANNING
: ARMY TRAINING
i in m i cp.iinni s
I. 111 lib I. UUIIVUkU
-
He Will Ask Congress for
Needed Legislation
WASHINGTON May I7.-Secre-tary
Iiaker ii expected toon to make
a public announcement of a definite
viand in favor of universal education-
al military training with a itaiement
Of hispdond. It id addumed that
Pre nidrrT Wilion had approved hid
plan
Secretary Baker'i plan ii under-
ttood to contemplate the uie of the
military eitabliinment ai a medium
for training the youth of the nation:
firdt along academic and vixat onal
lines and a an entirely separate and
lubordinated feature in rudimentary
military science. The secretai-y's
suRgfdted program fa said to be
bated inilially on the benefits which
will accure to the country from the
higher average of intelligence and
the improved standard ot physical
well being of the young men.
The favorable results of the opera-
tion of the A. E. F. university system
are believed to have largely brought
Mr. Baker to his opinion. Not only
haw the thousands of soldun In
France shown (Teat eagerness to
avail themselves of the opportunity
of exchanging "guns for books" hut
the progress made indrr specially
selected instructors ard ' with the
carefully designed schedules has been
so rapid as to tnrpride prominent
educators connected with the work
Moreover the comparalively short
time given to military ratline proved
ample to keep the individual soldser
in trim for field service should
emergency require. 1
While the secrelarys announce
ment it expected to be entirely an ex-
position of his personal views it is
assured that his advocacy of a form
of educational military tuti mal
training will meant the inclusion of
some such plan as a ftatic pit of the
military policy to be laid before
1 congress.
MICKEY What you've waited two
yfari to see. (Adv.)
v K3JBU7TB
WASHINGTON. Mar 17.Binder
twine manufacturers are released from
their agreement not to buy Yucatan
' sisal except through the fowl adnrio-
' Ittration In making this announce-
r ment the food administration pointed
out that virtually all the sisal needed
for the coming season had been ar-
ranaed for and that any hit art In
crease or decrease in the orice of the
product should not affect the price of
binmr twine.
t Farmers srert urged by the food ad
: ministration to place their ordera m-
mediately so ai to Insure delivery al
though it was (aid that report inoi
J cafe there would be a sufficient ouan-
1 tity to cart for the extraordinarily
large crops exnettrj 'his war.
MICKEY What you're trailed two
lr km (Ad.)
CONGRESS PLANS
PROTECTION TO
WAR INDUSTRIES
Infant Trades to Be Coddled
by Senators
(Hv rnlsral fr rr I
WNSMINCTON. May I?. -Special
liriff legisiatiiin to prlrit the
really infant indintrirs drseloped
in the I niled Stales during the war
will be pressed for enartmrnt in the
extra session of congress.
This was decided upon by the rec
publican steering committee of the
house ad an llnimrtanl feature of the
legislative program and it will rc
coinmrnd for adoption at lie repub
lit an caucus tomorrow nighf.
The majority leaders brliese tint
eisting normal business conditions
make it unwise and impracticable to
undertake a general revision of the
tariff laws at this time. To allay any
unrest which may be due to the un-
certainty as to what policy is to he
followed in this respect these leaders
say there should be given definite as-
surancs thai there will be no general
tariff revision until normal contli
tions are restoted.
Certain industries developed dur-
ing the war however demand im-
mediate prelection republican mem-
bers of the ways and means commit-
tee declared. Thfde industries sprang
into existence as a result of the shut-
ting off of essential imports ary the
war. They are now supplying the
American markets but wiiuld soon be
forced to go oui of business if con-
gredd should fail to provide safe-
guards against a flooding of this
counlry with the coinmoditied thry
produce following the ratification ot
leace
Mil K FY What you've waited two
years to see. (Adv.)
Yaquis in Raid
on Sonora Town
DOUGLAS. Aria.. May I7.-Yan.ni
Indians numbering approximately 100
attacked San Pedro S.icque a Sonora
village fifteen leagues south of Moc-
teiutne. capital of the Mo uma dis-
trict at daylight Mondav morning.
The inhabitants after a battle of sev-
eral hours drove the raiders off with
a loss of severf killed. Three of the
townsmen were killed and several
wounded. '
COSTA RICAN REBELS
RETURNJO LA CRUZ
SAN JUAN DEL SUR. May 16 -The
Costa Kican revolutionists ap-
parently have failed in their attempt
to advance into the interior of Costa
Kica as they have returned to La
Crur. on the Nicaragiian frontier.
THI
Crystal Gafc
II NORTH ROBINSON
Opposite Liberty Theater.
Grand Opening
At 7 M P. It
No time or expense has been
spared to make this Cafe an-
itary tttractiva modern and
up-to-date is every way. Sou-
venisj will be given guest. '
IN KXEPTNG with the rapid
growth and development of
our city w decided on the
establishing of the CRYSTAL
CAFE at 18 North Roblnaon St
Our object being to conduct
with credit to the city ens of
the beat Cafei Is the Soatbweat
We 'have employes! the best
chef a obtainable. They arc ca-
pable of furnishing you with
fhc numeroua dishes prepared in
manner that is itfre lo please
the most critical.'
Cleanliness and Good Service
it our slogan.
' "
Who's Going to
Tell Wilson When
. Congress Opens
(By I'nlvareal Service )
WASHINGTON'. May V- -President
Wilson id going lo have
a hard time finding out when con.
gress id organiffd and rea'ly for
business. Republican aders in
the house drnv thai Ihey will
tell hun anything ahntil it. Ihrv
mil notify the senate luit not thr
president
It would n At he dignified the
leaders say lo fun down ! the
While Houe and whisper the
news inlo the ear of Secretary
Tumulty. And it would he lar
more embarrassing to base to a-k
a telegraph oeralor please get
woid to the president that a com-
mittee of congressmen anl him
to know the legislate machinery
is running
All the house is going In do it
was declared will be lo adopt a
resolution notifying fhe senate
that the lower branch is under
wav.
There has been some talk among
senators of notifying the president
by cable. iN'n decision has been
reached as vet howeser.
GERMAN TROOPS QUELL
MOB RIOT AT STETTIN
(By Tb AaaocuHed Prev )
BERLIN. Friday. May 16.-Serimj
rioting occurred at Stettin Thuridny
night according to the Lokal Artific
er. A crowd stormed the prison and
liberated all under detention there and
attacked the barracks. It is believed
that all roads and railways leading to
the city have been occupied by the
leaders of the mob to prevent the ar
rival of reinforcements to the govern-
ment troops the withdrawal of which
is sought by the leaders of the disor
derly elements. Many simps are re-
ported lo have been plundered.
INSTRUCTOR IS DEAD
FOLLOWING TUMBLE
MENfPHIS. Trnn.. May .-Lieutenant
Harold W. Hibner of Musk-
egeon Mich instructor iu. flying at
Park field here who was injured in
an airplane accident Wednesday night
died at the field hospital veslerday.
I t. Samuel F. Hurt of Texas who was
slightly injured In the fall is accom-
panying the body to Muskegon.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
CLEANSTHE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells of
Bad Fix He JVas In and
How He Got Out by
Using Black-Draught
Liver Medicine.
Holland Texas-Mr. J. N. Messer.
who lives a short distance from here
out In the ountry says: aBlack-
Draught is without doubt the best liv
er medicine made. I do not hesitate to
sar it will do all It is recommended
to do and more.
I am strong and healthy but we all
need a little active medicine once tn e
while and Black-Draught Ii good
enough for me. It doei the ortt well
and cleani the liver carrying away
bile the easiest of any purgative I
nave ever teen.
Once some yean ago I had t!ow
fever and my stomach was in a bad
fix and Black-Draught gave me re
lief tad helped me wonderful tight
It cared am ol indigtstion and the
bed fteliflg iftet bating. I keep h for
try family they use It and have for
ytart and too It saves doctoi bills
and fa not expensive. '
A stiyth in time saves nine and
moil sickness Is caused by a bad liver
A few dosei nf Black-Drarglit fixes
that and I dont see why pe p'e 1011 1
use it. and they would set as I hir
what a help ii would be."
Asa your druggist lor Tbf!t 'iH
Blark-DraiWit ( Hv 1
PADEREWSKI
QUITS JOB AS
POLISH CHIEF
Premier Was Angry Over
Breaking
of Pledge
WARSAW. May 17-Ignace 1VI-
rrel(i has' tendeied I. id resignation
4 Polish premier as the result ot
the grave political crisis whnh has
arisen here. The Polish dirt has
refused to accept it.
The famous pianist's rciiest to be
reliried ot his olfne came alter llie
dirt had refused to support his pledge
In the allies to slop the Polish often-
sue the diet leaders all of whom
are siolentlv anli-i irnian insisting
that the oflriisise he pushed Willi the
greale-t energy.
War Minister J'lMurski supports
Paderewski's stand and has counlet-
inanded the order for a Polish attaik
in lialicia
m
MICKF.V hat you'se waited two
leaid to see. ( Vlv )
Big Four Awaits
Premier's Return
(By Universal Mrlee )
PARIS MAY 17. Owing to the ab-
sence of Premier Lloyd George the
"big four" Mid not meet yesterdav
President Wiljon spent the day chief-
were Albanian' delegates who protest-
ed for what the called "the oldest
independence" in the world" priire
Charon a delegate from Siam and Dr.
Duero hfother-in-law of the presi-
dent of Uruguay.
Mlf KKY What you've waited two
years to ye. (Adv )
PACT MAY BE ALTERED
SOME EARLJCURZON 6AYS
LONDON Friday May 16-Speak-ing
at the Primrose league today F.arl
Curion of Kedleston go ernmenl lead
er in the house of lords said that if
Germany refused to sign the treaty
of peaceT the allies were "prepared for
every fmergeticy."
Substantial modification of the peace
Ireatv will he permitted he added.
( Publisher's Report of the Condition of
The Guaranty Bank
of Oklahoma City Okla.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Trade Acceptances
Overdrafts secured and unsecured
Stocks Bonds Warrants etc
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Heal Estate Owned
Due from Banks.
Checks and Other Cash Items
Fxchanges for Gearing House
Bills of Exchange
Cash in Bank .
t'al
TO
LIABILITIES
Capital SWk Paid in
Surplus Fund '.
Undivided Profits. Less Expenses and Taxs
Due to Banks
Dividends Unpaid .
Individual Deposits Subject to Check.........
Savingi Deposits
Time Certificates of Deposit
Certified Checks
Cashier's Checks Outstanding
Receipt Issued for Liberty Bonds
TOTAL
STATS OF OKLAHOMA. COUNTY OF OKLAHOMA SS:
I C H. Everest. President of the above-named hank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief so
help me God. C. H. EVEREST President.
Subscribed an"d sworn to before me this 15th day of May. 1919.
1 I. MARY BONNER. Notary Public.
' My commission expires April 10 1922 . "
Correct Attest :
. M CHAS. W GUNTER
1 ' T H. EVEREST.
FRANK BUTTRAM.
Directors-
RECAPITULATION
' Ceieurcee
Loans and Discounts... $485.sJl.97
Real Kt4te ...o LUH.62
Ftirniime and Fixtures.. Vkllim
U S ami State Iton.ls l.MXKi ln
Cash and due from oilier
- banks 4l4Js'.9j
Total $lU4.l62;i
f My Hc'isSia
I
By Adela Garrisni.
What Midge Did to Keep Dicky From
Spoiling the Party.
ALICF. IIOI.COM HI" sprang 10
her (rel swished out ol "'it the
. tell tale piriei r.f emhrouirted
r-pe before opening the d' r lo n
!ior ior ):c 1 y iood tl'e'e.
"I wanted In know." he be.m. t'lrn
he caiiuht sijjht o me sMnd't.g 'c(i 'e
the mirror aihtecl m Mts I'lck-
hndn' s fearful pink gown.
"What the-" he began stndii'g in-
side I saw Alice I lolcoinlie imisf-
leslv I'Kk the door again for s.hirh
I was most graleful I did not tare
for any more of nn audience than wes
ne'ess.-.ry while 1 explained flutters
lo Dicky.
"Will sou kindl) lell me wli.it this
n fans'" he aked "ou gisf on! you
ha- e a headache an I I've been wor-
rying about you. 1 amr up in (..it. to
ask if I shouldn't no and pet you
something and heie I find you tritked
out in this awful thing. What's the
idea costume party of the bolshevik
lasie in art. or what?"
"I)n hush. Dicky" I begged smiling
involuntarily at hid characteristic ex-
pressions a smile whirls 1 saw re-
flected on Alice llolcomhe's face. "I
did have a headaihe" I might as well
be a pre. arirating sheep as a lamb I
said to myself "hut when we came up
here we found that my dies had been
hung against some calcimine and was
spoiled for tonight so Mrs. Slock-
bridge kindly offered me one of hers
We're trying to fix it."
I felt a little sene of shame not
so much at deceiving Dicky ' r a few
hours but at the necessity for so do-
ing. Rut alas I knew his temper. If
he should guess that Mi!!y Stock-
bridge had purposely spoiled my gown
there would be an explosion and I
wad sure that he would insist upon
leaving the house at once. I simply
did not dare to tell him hut my face
(lushed at the quickly hidden look of
grave inquiry I saw 111 Alioe llol-
comhe's ees.
"And you mean to tell me." Dicky
lliundered. "that you're planning to
wear that that "
He fairly stammered in his excite-
ment. "I'll have to dear. I would far rath
er wear the skirt to my suit and a
blouse"
"I should hope so!" interjected
Dirkv.
55.ii)ti.OO
M.H.12
154.KX.M6
5MMIu
UJ8fV2
28J545.77
K.).(SbV85
1 5.284 22
1.4oJ4o
15.345.12
.$1064162.71
$101000 nn
' 1I.3I8.IN
2454.I8
12510
62826.J
31. 304 74
121.516.98
204.18
26067.61
46.250.00
Paid.
.$106416271
LiabllHJeaw
Capital'Stock flUl.imw
Suri.hu and Profits 2I.3I9.L9
Is'rieipld iiifd for l.ih-
erlv IHmds Deposited.. 4fi.250ti
Deposits hVi.594n2
T.-lal
.Jl.0o4.lh2.7l
'hit Mr. '-i
l.i I ..t.-il ';.i
'( r lee 1 1; "
' I iddlesln ks' Now I can ju-t lell
so'i ne thing voii're ivt coining
downstairs 111 any such looking object
l' night. let's ee what lime is it?"
he pullel out Ins watih. "H-m yes.
I can make it l ook here" he faied
me belligerently "isn't there an eve.
im.g gown of ymirs at heme you could
get into?"
"Whv. yes" I sjid reV t.inlly
"there's (hat bine rhitfon "
"'f pre-war vintage." links- sniffed
"K. it can't be helped; it's l.eitrr
il'.in ibis thing anya. Now I'll gel
a i.isi and dash mer there and l'c!
it an I he hack here in tune f r sou to
put it on if you'll he all ready tn ge!
ml-) it the minute I come"
"Oh the While-"
"All riht" 1 agreed promptly "if
soti'll piomise one thing not to hint
lo the Mockbridges what sou're going
tor I don't want to upset Mrs Stock-
bridge." "I'll fi- that." Dukv pr.mi'ed
lightly and llie nri n ment Alice
llolonnhe was ih siiif; the door alter
his retreating figure
"Weill" she said admiringly. "Your
husband is an energetic person isn't
be1"
"Oh yes" I returned laughing "eu-
tirelv too much so sometimes. For in-
stance if I had told him the real stale
of affairs he would immediately base
refused to go on with the party and
insisted upon going home at once."
"I susjiected as much" she said
quietly. "Now what do you wish to
dn put on the blue when he returns
with it or go on with the while?"
"Oh. the while bv all means. Cut
Individuality and Comfort
Meet in This Car
From Its polished nickel-silver radiator to its ruby tall-liftht the Grant
Six is as individual In Its style as It is in easy riding qualities. This
radiator the most cosily and efficient ever used on a car of such low price
Is typical of Grant Six construction.
Such refinement aa an aluminum hood
ledge plate glass window In the rear of
top gypssy curtalna which comfortably
encloae and protect rear teat psuMengen
and Individual front eeatt which are
adJuatabU three inche forward or bach
Indicate unusual carefulness of derail.
Flee year concentration on one chaaala
conarantljr rssflnlng and Improving stetallt
hat reeulted In mechanical quality that
haa built ttu) Grant Sis reputation for
aupretne dependability. Ita alt cylinder
motor la the moat powerful of It bor
and atrok ever built.
st
214 North Broadway
GRANT MOTOR
i'O'i .;; 'i a riin wren or.
: p 1: - III HUM- .1 ii.ini e iowii-
s'jiis lo wlnsprr o hun (hat we f und
we ( ould tin the other."
"Now for Milly!"
"Very well then let s hurrv. Keep
'ii that thing so if Milly comes up
sle won't suspect anything Luckily
there need he no trying on 'o the
other."
We worked with surh expedition
that long before Duky returned the
whre gown hung in the closet with
no trace to any eses but those sharp
and experienced as our own that it
ha I hc-ni altered The soiled panel
was tuiked 111 the depths of mv oiiera
hag with eierv tell-tale scrap and
thread of our sewing And once more
divested cil the airm ions pink gown
I made a careiul toilet lor the evening
putting on the white pumps and silken
iiose which were the accompaniment
of the white guwn. Dicky arrived just
as I had finished and with an excuse
that I was dressing Alice Holrnmbe
met him outside the door and took
from him the blue gown. But it was
the while one into which she assisted
me as oon as the door was closed
and when she had fim-hed she held
mr nfi al arms' length and looked at
me
"I suppose sou know vou're the
prettiest thins going in that gown!"
shr said
"Thank vou. As my Katie would
sav 'you're some shakes yourself."
She colored. She was a picture of
high-bred daintiness in her gown of
silver crepe.
"After 35 our one aim is to avoid
the whisper 'Which old frump is
ihai''" he retorted bitterlv. "Now
for Milly"
No other light car I to good looking.
Nona ride to smoothly. None I so
beautifully finished. None I so genuinely
economical.
Owner average 2S mile to the gallon of
gaaollne H mile to the gallon of oil and
7tM mile to the aet of Urea.
And you ride every mile vttbsa ormfldssnt
comfort that la the envy and despair of
many owner of larger and higher priced
car.
Come get a rid In th Grant Sii. See
for yourself why owner everywhere affirm
that It I the world's easiest riding light car.
Fit ftatrnfT T-ril Cm 11120 Kmittr tllKCnH HtlS
AU Wmllur frsiaa tlUS DtwrnmfUt M 1400 -i
AU ftUtt F. O. B. CUW
Kueffer-Grant Auto Co.
Diatributora
CAR CORPORATION
I'ei. re I nu!d answer we heard
Mrs sio. khrwle's voice uiltside.
"Are you nrailv lead) girls?" sin
railed.
Mi's Holcomhe threw the dooiM
dpen.
"All ready." sne said. "Come id
and see the pleasant surprise we hav
for you.
f Copyright )
Lines Worth Remembering. 1
Spue and ill nature are among the
most expensive luxuries in life-Dr
lohnstin
HERE'8 RELIEF
PROMTNOtl 1
TERRIBLE
HEADACHES.
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Phone Maple 38M
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1919, newspaper, May 17, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171126/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.