davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-09
NOT
STRANGER HERE
Senior Member Of New Okla
hOma City Firm Travelled in
State Years Age.
BUYS Rub CLOTHING STORE

A new business firm has been ac'
quired for Oklahoma City through the
sale OF the Hub Clothing company to
II. Lewinsohn aud Sons, Of Lincoln
Nebraska, which was contaminated
yesterday. The store was closed to-
day and probably will remain closed
tomorrow while an invoice OF the
stock Is being taken In connection
with the sale.
The new firm will occupy the pres.
ent location At JOS West Main street
for the present, but hopes to secure a
larger room with Il rifty.fOot front
nnd enlarge the stock later. H. Lew
insohn, the senior member Of the firm
Is not a stranger to Oklahoma, as he
Travelled through old Oklahoma terri.
tory twenty years ago, representing
the wholesale firms Of Hirsh- Wick
wire aud Company Of Chicago and
Schloss Brothers and Company Of
Baltimore and New York. When a
travelling salesman IN this country
MIR. Lewlnsohn fixed his eye on Okla
homa City as coming metropolis and
has several times since then Consid.
cred locating here.
The new firm now owns store at
Parsons Kan, conducted by Milton
Lewinsohn, a son OF II Lewinsohn,
which In operated under the name Of
the Bing Clothing company. Mr. Lew.
insohn has been engaged In the mems
clothing and furnishing business for
thirty years and he says that his mot
tD has always been to conduct his bus
inGss 50 as to secure the confidence OF
hlS customers.
He owns n beautiful $4,000 resi-
dence In Lincoln, Neb, which he win
trade for a home In oklahoma City Of
equal value II the opportunity pre-.
selh Itself and will move his family
here Ms soon AZ he can secure suit
able residence. Alr Lewins0hn's wife
Is sister OF /. B, Levy Of this city
and cousin. Of Harry and James
Gerson OF Oklahoma City. Mr.. Lew
lnsOhn today expressed the greatest
confidence In the future growth and
prosperity OF Oklahoma City and ex-
pressed the belief that the population
will reach At least 100000 In a few
years.
A. NJ Goldstandt and Mrs. s. C..
Heyman, widow OF the late Seymour
Heyman, who sold the business OF the
Hub Clothing company to Lewinsohn
and Sons, announce that they will re
tain their residence In Oklahoma City.
Mr. Goldstandt said today that he
considers Oklahoma City the best
town In the southwest and that he
will remain here and help boost the
city and probably engage In some 9th
er line OF business In the spring.
nj. n. aDnAasA nUuNnN,m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-09

some good verbs Hear Ia his --LATEST
SCHOOL; Something like a jale.
oanly thay are not amy bars at the
wlndOes.
VAOASHON: a time given school
boys to forget thare unhappiness.
TEECHER A lady which not
having amy little boys OF her own,
Rets eaven with uthers.
/HISTRY; Abowt a lot Of ded pee.
pjul nobody evver meats
Andy Ia Very Quear.
Andy Anderson says the hext time
you get a linking, loot al the funny
way Miss Palmers curls ON the rite
side Of her ere 20 up 4 down. kinder
waggiy. Andy may he able to notise
things like that, hut the oanly thing
amy uther feller Ia aible to notise
when he Ia getting q linking is the
way the rattan goes up 4 down, say
vel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-09
0FvICKR KILLS SELF BECAUSE
WIFE FLED FROM RUSSIANS

Rotterdam, Dec "a German Of
ficer here has committed suicide. 4
German newspaper gives az the rea
son that he was mortified by learn,ps
his wife f'ed from their home In East
Prussia on the aprroach Of the Rus
slanR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-09

Only One "BROM0 QUININE.
Whenever you feel cold coming on
think Of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININB. Look for sigma
ture Of Il. W. GROVE on box. 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-09
MARKETS
Oklahoma Livestock,
roDAY's nEcEIRTs.

CATTLE-with another light supply
OF cattle in a. Wednesdays offering the
market was generally steady. Drisgera
Norton a Co, of ,Chickasha, Oh, again
furnished the good beef supply. having
several loads al s7to01co per cwt 10.
brought sNboie as tops, with the bulk
Of this class selling at si.So6b1 10. Good
bulls sold from ~ to $3.50.
Native etc~rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-09

Kansas CITY, Dec, b.--Cattle receipt
Hoci market steady to 10 higher prime
God stssrs w.2caiobo; dressed bsef
s,c.ra s,e Mgs" sscs and. and s'lfs.s .s.. MIt
bulls sb.nps,ful calves ssboUiobG mi
Hog receipts 1000 marhst stssdy
heavy t1i00fn packers and batchsra
Sf.ffTab; light teed 10 40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-09

the school children to be a real good
fairy to these orphans by attending
Cinderella in the Overholser Mon
day evening, December L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-09

nVor-A nght run turned up FOR the
MID week market today totaIins around
700 head only, The packers aEain con,
eeded to the demands aud bought hoss
on good dime higher basis prospects
for a top Of T.% were good, with
the bult of ,hs sales sescdfi6 Fss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-09
in OUR SCHOOL.
BY Paul West
WEDNESDAY.

hANboDh l.
Oanly 10 days Till Christmuss. Torp
Stebbins says at thare hOwse It doant
look thay would be much doing this
yere, thRy having 10 many children
In the family now thay alnt hardly
room enuff along the jje Of the man
tie peace to hang thare stockings.
EXcitemmt In School.
Thay WAS qwite llttel excitemunt
today when Fatty Bellowes at last
ncheaved his ambishun, which was to
get the fat he would get stuck In the
plaice between his desk 4 the sete in
frunt OF him. Fatty has been trying
to see II he could get threw that
plaice for a long time, & has been
eyrry disappointed to fhd he could.
But he hadent tried II lsltly 4 when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
DEMOCRATS BIG
MACHINE FORCED
ON THE DEFENSIVE
Fat Frying Scandals Make an
Unhappy Eastertide For the
Reorganizers

The biggest Democratic machine
known in recent State history, backed
by the Wilson national administration
and supported by men of wealth and
ambition, Is on the defensive in a
factional fight and the charge is
'openly made that the neutrality which
is supposed to hedge about the official
doings. Of a State committee has been
torn, to shreds. Charges that post
masters were forced to contribute to
the collector of the State committee
and that free transportation Is being
furnished to members of the State
committee to attend next weeks meet
ing have been made openly. while
action on the Harrisburg municipal
labor wage ordinance has been dis
cussed with a freedom never before
experienced by the Harrisburg can
F.. .OratorsSapd candidates of the ma
chine haveS made furious counter
attacks on the adherents of Michael J.
Ryan, charging insincerity and ringing
the changes on the old thread bare
bipartisan bugaboo, but the only an
swer to the postmaster scandal Is
Congressman Palmer's statement that
he has asked an inquiry, but State
Chairman Morris is keeping quiet
An official statement was issued from
the State windmill last night denying
that anyone but State committeeman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
TENER WILL FIND
OUT THE ASSETSOF
KEYSTONE STATE
Commissioners Selected to Ap-
praise the Property Owned
by the Commonwealth

In line with his policy of giving the
State of Pennsylvania a business ad-
ministration, Governor John X. Tener
has directed that an inventory of the
assets of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania be made so, in addition TO
addressing the next Legislature in the
customary manner ON the finances, he
will be able to tell the lawmakers
just what the State is worth. AS far
as known no inventory of the possess
sions of the Commonwealth has ever
been made, and several times in the
course of his administration, during
which the States sinking fund went
ahead of the outstanding debt, the
Governor has tried to ascertain where
and what are the assets of the State
and what they are worth to-day.
For years the Legislatures have gone
on appropriating millions after MIL
lions for public buildings and works,
charitable and educational institutions
and making permanent Improvements
without anyone working out the in
vestment, although, judging from the
continued demand for State aid, there
must have been good returns.
In order to ascertain the assets the
Governor has named as q commission
Samuel c. Todd, the executive con-
troler and one of the best posted men
on departmental affairs; Samuel B.
Rapaho, Superintendent of Public
GroVf9so and Buildings, and Charles
Edward Niilock, Deputy Auditor Gen.
eral, as a. commission to make up the
LContinued on Page 9.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
HUERTA APOLOGIES
FOR THE ARREST Of
AMERICAN MARINES
Rear Admiral Mayo Demanded
That Mexicans Salute the
Red, White and Blue
FIGHTING AT SAN PEDRO
Bryan Has Not Received Reply to
Note Addressed to General
Carranza
By associated Pysss

Washington, April 11.-Official re-
port of the arrest and subsequent rec
lease of American marines at Tams
pico, was received to-day by Secretary
Daniels, who forwarded 1t to President
Wilson at White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va.
Rear Admiral Mayo reported that
after the marines were released upon
his demand, he gave the Huerta COM
mander twenty-four hours to salute
the American colors as an apology.
The time expired at 8 o'clock last
night. The report received to-day did
not say whether the demand had been
complied with but Secretary Daniels
Interpreted press dispatches saying
the Mexican commander had apollo
gized as meaning he had complied
with Admiral Mayo's demand.
Later Charge O'Shaughnessey re-
ported General Huerta's apology for
the arrest and detention of the ma
rines and forwarded O copy Of a state.
ment issued by Huerta.
Confiscate Properties
Despite the State Departments re-
newed protest against wholesale ex-
pulsion Of Spaniards from Mexico,
Consul Hamm reported to-day that
General Villa had reiterated his order
that all Spaniards must leave the Sec
tion under his control He also re-
ports conf1scation of some Spanish
properties. No reply has been received
to Secretary's Bryan's communication
to Carranza, demanding that all cases
of expulsion be considered on their
individual merits.
Consul Hamm reports heavy fight.
ing at San Pedro but did not indicate
the results.
Latest official advices we're sum-
married. in this statement:
Chaotic conditions at Torreon are
reported to the State Department but
the commander-in-c chief of the forces
occupying the district has promised
that all foreign property shall be pro-
tected. 1t is insisted, however, that all
Spaniards must leave the section un-
der his control and confscations OF
the abandoned property have occur
rod -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
May Force Warships
Of u. S. to Pay Tolls
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, D. c.. April 11.-Sena-
tor O'Gorman was permitted by State
Department officials to see corre-
spondence and other documents re-
lating to the consent given by Great
Britain to the United States granting
Colombia free passage through the
Panama Canal for Colombian govern
ment vessels
In this event, Colombian ships will
enjoy, with the sanction of Great Bri-
tain, privilege whiel1 the United
States is deprived ofl(f the complete
British view is accep8d. That is, CO.
lombian ships of war will have free
passage through the canal, while
American warships, SO far as anything
Great Britain has said on the ques-
ton, will be required to pay tolls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Weather Prophets Declare if
1t Rains TOMORROW 1t Will
Do So For Six Consecutive
Sundays
JOINT EFFORT FROM
TEXAS AND CANADA
When the Two Storms Meet
That's When the Pot Will
Be Overturned on Crepe de
Chined Feminity
Rain on Easter

The wind is chill, the skies are
gray,
The rain comes pouring down;
oh, where's the gorgeous spring
display,
The hat and Easter gown.
In all the town?
She will rain tomorrow. re day
will be one large wet one. Also some
what chilly. With a refrain of furs,
instead Of fringery. The deliriously
delicious decoctions of the style artists
the creations in terra Gotta, magenta
and those other colors recently found
in the ruins of Pompeii, will have to
be set back in the closet with the house
dog on guard. Also the new Easter
bonnet must be laid away, with a duly
and carefully worded notice upon II
setting forth that it Is a hat-lest Pa
mistake ii for fire breaking out in a
dark corner or the closet, and send in
an alarm.
The Rain All Over East
But, If there's comfort In shared
misery. Harrisburg may take heart
for the wetness won't be confined to
this segment of the u. S. A. 1t will
be rainy all over the East, according
TO Washington weather bureau dope.
OF course this forecast, and the one
is sued to-day by Forecaster Domain
contains the highly interesting little
word 'probable." So if it's fair to-
morrow, nobody will cast reflections on
the weather bureau except the sun.
However the probable probabilities
are for rain. Washington says:
Unless some freak of nature sets
the best predictions of the weather
bureau experts awry, there will be
rains and SHOWS in the northern por-
ton of the east and rains over the
southern districts.
1T is stock prediction, among lay
weather prophets, that If it rains on
Easter Sunday it will rain for six con-
secutive Sundays thereafter The
weather sharps say. however, there is
nothing certain about that
The winter bareback of the last few
days was being dissipated all over the
country to-day. A parting shot of
freezing temperature was being felt
over the northwestern areas.
The weather which threatens to re-
tire Easter finery to the band boxes
and spoil the promenades on the FASH
iCnable avenues, of many cities. is q
Joint effort from Texas and Canada ;,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
The Easter Promise

Upon the pain of earth's despairing q
hour
When sin exuIted over pomp and power
God laid His hand. The radiant
Eahter dawn
Behefd promise kept, n life reborn.
Dark be the shadows round our
stumbling feet
Or keen our grief, upon the Mercy
Seat
The King of Kings yet reigns. Our
finite prayer
Is heard and made the object of His
care,
Through Centuries gone and all the
years to come
HIS promises shall always stand. The
of Bethlehem has taught mankind to
see
That God Is Trulh throughout eternity.
- ANNA Ill. WA0n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
DTTSV|LLE IS A
THIRD CLASS CITY,
KUNKEL'S DECISION
ling Is Of Immense Importance
Effecting Towns of 10000
Throughout State
Use STARTED IN NOVEMBER
|oceedings Brought by Attorney
General Bell on Petition
of Voters
Use STARTED IN NOVEMBER

n comprehensive opinion handed
wn to-day, President Judge Kunkel
,ided that Pottsvilie is lawfully en-
ed to be a third class city of Penn
vania, and that the mayor, the
incilmen and other municipal of
ais were regularly elected as such
j sre legally entitled to hold their
psctive offices.
~ decision is of immense impor-
throughout the State as Judge
nkel's ruling affects any borough OF
re than 10000 inhabitants desiring
apply for city charter privileges.
Eteelton, Cham mbersburg and Carlisle
among the towns in this vicinity
lch would be admissible to the third
IS city class under Judge Kunkel'S 5
nion.
rhe question has been pending in
Dauphin County Courts by quo
rranto proceedings brought by the
mmonwealth of Pennsylvania
ough Attorney General John c. Bell
inst the Pottsville municipal cor
-ation, Mayor +. Pierce Mortimer,
ntroller Harry X. Portz, Council
n Hugh Dolan, A. J.. Eckert, James
Shellhammer and Joseph N. Mich
and Aldermen p. J. Martin. Frank
tie. Horace McCool, Joseph John
T. e. Hummel and c. Ackerman.
At the November election in 1910
majority of the Pottsville voters
ided that the borough should be-
ne third class city. Since that
le objections were raised, the de-
Is of which have frequently been
nted,
II summing UP his opinion, Judge
nkel says:
The Courts Conclusion
The sum of the whole n1erter
seems to us to be this: The Leg
stature of 1907 intended to amend
he act of April 10, 1905, in two
particulars, % in respect to the
,rigin of the order for the cleo
ion, and CD in respect to the
manner of voting and the form
# the ballots; and it accomplished
his object, not by one enact
nent embracing both amend
nents, but by the two independ-
mt statutes of April Is and May
,8, 1907. 1t is true that this OBJ
ect was at first accomplished by
he former statute, for it con-
aimed both amendments, but af-
erwards the amendment relating
o the manner of voting was en-
tcted by means of the latter stat
lite IN somewhat different form.
BY the construction we have
ldopted effect is given to both
cts, in conformity to the rule that
where two acts relating to the
anne subject matter are passed
Vt the same legislative session
hey are TO be construed together,
possible, so as to give effect to
ach.
Council Recognized Election
Besides what he have said. IL
tppears by tn, answer to the sug-
Festion for the writ, that the bor-
ugh council joined In the appli-
alton to the Governor for the let
ers patent which were issued in
orporating the borough into
'ity of the third class, with
knowledge that the order sub
hitting the question to the people
lad been issued on the petition Of
me hundred qualified electors by
he Court of Quarter Sessions, and
hat the election had been held
pursuance thereto. Thus the
orough council recognized the
tContinued on Page ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Gladstone and
Advertising

Gladstone once defined adver-
tising as the marvellous power Of
constant reiteration.
That happy phrase offers an
explanation of the wonderful
power of the newspaper as q
business builder. The power of
reiteration continued from day
to day is possessed by the news
paper alone among Advertising
media.
The newspaper enters the
home as a friend every day.
1t is read by every member of
the family. 1t is possible for a
business to have its name and
its appeal before the people all
the time.
They grow to know 1t.
Whenever they have a want
to be supplied they turn to the
needed article which they have
known through newspaper adj
vertising as naturally as thew
would turn to an old friend.
The Bureau of Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Associa tion, World Building.
New York. wants to help gen
eral advertisers to use news
paper advertising to better ad-
vantage. Correspondence is So
licited.
Booklet on request.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
WILSON LEAVES HOTEL
EARLY TO PLAY GOLF

K White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
April 11.-Bright sunshine and an in
vigorating temperature greeted Presi-
dent Wilson when he went golfing
early to-day. He arose before any of
the other guests at the hotel where Is
stopping and with DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, his aid had the links to himself.
Secretary McAdoo Joined the presiden-
tial party to-day. His fiance Miss
Eleanor Wilson. is here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
BY Associated Press

Warrington, d. c., April 11.-women
government employees may participate
here May 9 as individuals If they so
desire without fear of violating the
civil service regulations. This. in effect,
Is the substance of a letter from At
torney General MeReynolds to Mrs.
William Kent. wife of the California
representative, made public to-day. A
thousand or more women government
employees wished to march in the pa
rade. but feared they would not be
permitted to do so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Lefty Louie" Issues an
Appeal to Governor
By Associated Press

Ossining, N. Y, April 11.--A last
late last night by Lefty Louie" act
ing for all the gunmen. who are to
die next week. 1t contained 1000
words and was mainly devoted to an
attempt to discredit the testimony of
Luban, Shapiro and others. 1t was
addressed to the Governor las the
only human one who has the power
now to listen to our last plea"
Lefty Louie" said that the idea of
writing it came as an inspiration after
their evening prayer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
SEARCH FOR MURDERER

Ebensburg, Pa, April 11.--Angelo
Grinetti, prosperous italian, was
shot three times and instantly killed
to-day while quarreling with his best
friend, Joe Ferro, over money mat
ters. The entire county detective
force and squad of the State Con-
stabulary are searching the mountains
for Ferro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
King Gustav Continues
. to Improve in Hospital
Bp Associated Press

Stockholm, Sweden, April 11.-Fur-
ther progress toward convalescence
was announced in the surgeons bulle-
tin regarding the condition of King
Gustav of Sweden, issued to-day from
the Sophia Hospital, where His Ma
1esty was operated on for liberation
or the stomach on Thursday. The
bulletin says:
His Majesty passed a quiet night
and enjoyed a good sleep. The pain
he was suffering has diminished con-
siderably and his condition gives rea-
son to hope there will be no setback
TO His Majesty's recovery"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE
BY associated Press

Albany, N. Y. April 11.--A special
session of Legislature to convene on
May d, will be called soon by Governor
Glynn. The special session was neces-
STATED by the failure of the Legisla-
ture to pass the annual appropriation
bills at the regular session which re-
Gently adjourned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Late News Bulletins
ASKS U. S. TO INTERVENE,

ASKS u. S. TO INTERVENE
Madrid, to-day
$asked
in
Spanish subjects expelled from Torreon. = ~ 49,
CLEARING HOUSE FOR PURE FOOD
Washington, April 11A clearing
the Department OF Agriculture
Of the Texas Food Commission head of the
| CARRANZA GOES TO NEW CAPITAL
members clerks TO-DAY Went
chihuahua, the provisional
Hutton. ~ - "o wv
RABBITS REQUEST REFUSED
Oining N. w. April 11Warden of prison
telephone
the New York Tomts
postpone the execution of the four Thursday
Upon the warden refusal he asked
communicated b.
Riley the
rabbis - ~ 'o
STILT KING AT EVERETT
Everett April king Wlvert arrived
lilo this
ord where he will appear at a theater tonight =
"DAGO" FRANK ISSUES STATEMENT
Albany, April 1-Supernenden of
nen from Dago Frank" Cirofci He said
refused reveal anything about
I In tic haCds OF the Governor. - ~ '
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
MARRIAGH LICENsEs

John II. Houseman, city, and Francis
Ruth Neagley, Steelton.
Leon Crosedale Preston and velma X.
Bostdorff, CITY.
Darius j. Weist, Gratz, and Ida wit.
mer. Pillow.
Daniel RAYMOND Einsel and Elsie
Nav Lyter. Reading.
- Forrest Levi Shaw and Margaret
Clouser. Halifax.
Charles Ansel Ackerman and Nellie
Naomi Gilbert. Middletown.
- Henry l. Miller and Elura S. Weaver,
York.