davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
"SCRAP ALL WHO FAIL"
PEER ADVISES LORDS
Baron ST. Davids Lkens Present to Period After French
Revolution, When Incompetent Leaders
Were Decapitated.

mon policy by the British and French
General STATS
Ills defence of the Dardaneies policy
is described as ingenious and Ewy.rlikc
but unsatisfactory. Despite the cr.t.-
cism along these ligcs the outstanding
impression following yesterdays debate
il that the Government Is stronger than
ever and that the Premier j. without
rival inside pl outside the Cabinet.
Also Il is agreed that he deal; with a
task uneNampi,d In it, conplcxity with
remarkable ability and that he proved to
the satisfaction of all thai although the
Cabinet members differed IN thc.r
opinion on May quest ns the policy
Was united on tn. vital points and the
decisions were loyally adopted and car
ried out
The continuance of tn, Parliamentary
session - the end OF November is prlc-
t.caily assured
The freiu.er's statement fdvpr.ng
compulsory Srrvice. II c,essdry. NAs no
surprise. The enthusiasm he expressed
concerning Lord Dcgbys new recruiting
scheme, which Is now being tried out.
iindS mary sccp;ic. despite III. fact
that the press Is almos, unanimous IN
p-ais'ns the campaigr. The conS .ct!uu
Is growing that compulsory service Is
imminent.
Discussing Premier AsguitA's address :
the Ddiig MAJ .xpre~ses tn. or!icI tae
Prelnler'S statement that the financial
condition. IS serious puts the case very
mildly. The newspaper accuses tn" GuN =
eminent Of "wuidliug away tho nation :
money at a terrific rate and cite, ~ an
instance a million pounds which IL say,
i he.rg wasted duly a, The plrdtu,ll,s
Absurd salaries az" paid 10 .n'om-
pctsrts in the 'i'y,gnW,ut employ !:
SAYS, "srd tn. cost pc soluicr mas been
n'arly trcn.rd 10y 'ul.,t.ug married men
Igd by other causes"
The na;'on also j. Wildly ex.ravarlut
the ucwspapcr says. Il demands that
the Ministers So an example of thrift by
.,tI, mo fr.. az, .,',,F.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
URGES DRASTIC DRY LAWS.
GOV. Harris Asks Georgia LrrisIn-
turc Ia strengthen Prohibition.

ATLANTA. ia, NOV. 3,---IT his mess ~ g
to the G,oyGt- legislature, which con
Nrucd in extraordinary session to-day,
GOV Harr,s urged drastic legislation 10
strengthen the preseHt statewide pros
hbitinn law.
Tnc GoveYuo- specially urged meas
ures to prohibit rhc shipping and advtr-
Using OF liquor and also measures to
outlaw near beer" saloons ard locker
clubs,
The "drNs" hay" two-thirds majority
and win pass measures recommended.
The "wcts" admit drastic lcgisli ION viii
j.. passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
NEVADA CLIPS TRIAL RECORD.
New 4. =. Drrndnouaht Makes
.i.Ol knots Per Hour.

RucKLASp. Me. Nov. 3.--Thc ncw 81.
pcrdrc, dnought Nevada went tlroug .
her acceptance trials here to-day w.ta
maximum spccd of 2lui knots tud
an average of 20a knots. Members OF
the naval trial board. headed ny capt
II. T. Wilsoa, said that the tests W."
very successful"
Particularly satisfactory Na~ n"
demonstration ~ "'l - fuel The Ne
vada is the lirs, hattcshlp OF ~" udvE
to he thus equipped. Hc- average speed
was computed from the hNc best 'uuS
Of the twcu'y-threc witch IA" made
over tho measured milo course or Owls
ftrnd She was rrquir"d - make a
mean record of 20ie knots tor ,hcse Ave
miles. but 'hi- was hcttercd by ncarl}
half "A knot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Calls Ccu.Orshtp stupid.

Lord Morley gcbukcd TN. eNjremst
l-mtrhs u; Baron ST. Davids and Baron
" llloughby i. Brnkc. hu, stron.ly crit-
cisrd the censorship. when lie charged
with stupidity and declared TIN; every
ti.ls I,udinE 10 MAKE the enemy th!nk
Great Britain feared the truth vas en-
'nutdgrmcnt TO th" enemy.
Tho trU.h. - III III, wh,," trl'N. WAS The
most fo'tfy'uu thing ~ the w,tll, he
sud, while the suppression OF bad n'Ws
u'prrs>'s and discpGraE"s Il brave pco-
o." 'Jr mor,' than BAD urrs i;selr. which
only increases resolution. Nrutral c"un-
U|,. u" sod. 40 longer regarded the
Bg.'isA p~'~s A. trustworthy and b"
cited Australian, .tMer' an and put'h
opinions about WAat he drs.r,h'd az tn.
"",trich,ik" activities ard chiliish IN
~ir,rrlti.s ~ ia, censorship"
Tn. Marquis of Cr"we defended N"
Government With reference TO tho
paritn,ijr~. na SAID
"Th" Government will not shrink from
90. inquiry which ua. been sEGs'st. /
n. soon ~ It can hc held w.thpu, iT-
urr.l.!uE tA, possible success "t the m'-
t,ry operations"
Baron R'hpl,>dale complained that
PrrWi,r t,qGlthS speech seemed 80 vel
com. AL mistakes Tie described the
cabinet as a debating society the MEM
h,rs Of winch mutually exchanged memo.
ra'uipns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
S2,5OO,0O0,OOO LOAN
TALKED OF IN BERLIN
ST. $50. 900. 600 Of Recent Is
sue Already Spent. Copcn-
hagen Hears.

l.oNpoN, Nov. TINE Daily Mars
correspondent AZ Copenhagen forwards
reports received there from Berlin to
the effect that preparations arc nov in
progress in Germany for u new loan Of
10, 900 900. 600 marks ,S2 500. .000.000
Tho prospectus will probably be- issued
in January.
"Of the last loan, 1000 0Oo,o marks
(SI15O, ,o0O, ,O00) already has been spent
And then another poem. which cvl-
SAYS. "Half of II Nas devoted To win
ming Bulgaria and 20 payments to Tur-
key and similar expenditures, II Is gem
erail believed among the German mid
die class that the countrys financial
condition Is excellent, and even the
Socialists subscribe to this opinion. But
many wealthy people were compelled by
the authorities to subscribe for five or
ten times more Of the loan than they
applied for"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
ASQUITH TALK DEBATED.

Sp,ciW Cublc Dc,Dotch 10 Tur srN

I.oNpnN. Nov, 3,--rhc effect OF re-
mier Asuuith's speech IN the House Of
Commons Yesterday If distinctly favora-
bile. The ptime Minister made AN eX-
ccl,ent Impression on Parliament and
public alike. but he tailed to satisfy the
critics Of the Government on all issues
raissld.
The Premier mad" few revelations
and political circles find little to discuss,
His stat icmeGt. which had been herald.d
as the most muWentous OF the war, did
not satisfy those eager to OBTAIN more
light on the conduct OF the war,
\ noted authority told THE SUNS an
respondent to-day.
'"rhe prem!rr's speech soothed the
House Il will fail 10 soothe the coun-
ivy"
Ii H. G-Gera.,y agreed that Mr, AS
ouith's lengthy statement contained only
two novel things: The creation OF u
war council. which had already becn an
nourced, and the agreement upon a CONF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Notwithstanding these successes the
Scrblaus We're uu u,hlc to block the prog
ress OF the Tcu'uu l.tt and centre along
both banks uf the Muravd Rive and OF
the bulgarian army ddyau, lng from
knitzcyIc toward Nish.
Tnc Germans .v-day took the town Of
Uzice In northwestern Serbia. and
crossed tn. CIcak- -kragujcSac high
road. More Significant hcaiNty was
made 10y the Bul4arians under Cen.
Bptadji,n. wlich, proceeding from
knilzeN crossed tho .Syrljigs and are
now pusuu., across two h.ga mountains
toward the NisaNa River. which runs
through Ni~h This army has the Ia!t-
char kniazcvac- \isl railroad at it, COM
mand fGr III, Transportation ol'sJpIl,rS.
Ms - closely threatened 10y Gcu
Erj.dj.,N's forces, WG!r. a. uuN ou.y
about ten miles from the city TIL" DUl-
-rlf;,ua to ia. south. driven na.N h! iIc
~rrhAus u TIE Nl~tNt Nal''! ar siN-
tom miles fruul Ssh and have the
orient railway e, tt,'. disposal. THIS
o9uy .olls Bella ra',uhp and ogoVa
Mountain. "a the west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

T.r nric.u' German statement iol
lows.
Ir.t... l.,., b.. l,ar u.,ur.al
r.. ,....l -t.....,i.,.,. t,i.b rn, Il h,s
,,. ..,...-.j a.. b,.l ..t,. - ,...
,,,.,,.,. ',....,, B.. 'r,,.,,,. .,,,i,f.,,,,
,'s..,,.,
T.. I;r,,,.,i.,.,. .br... caunon. tv.nty
,..'',,,',. ,.,.,. ..'.,, ,,',. ''r.,.,.','
,...,....., q. ,.,,.,,.t r.r.. .,,l r.,,.b .,..
,,..,,.,,i.., .I I,,..,..,...l. ,,,,.. ,.,,,.i!t,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
FOOD PROBLEM DLSTRESSES
BUT ALSO Anglers GERMANS
ONFZRST OF<NO MEAT DA VS.



BERLIN by wireless to London Nov 3An official statement
issued here tonight
THE foreign recently has been issuing reports Of the
Of food impending famine alleging that the
the establish maximum prices
foodstufs prove this.
A these incorrect and Germany enemies once
doomed that food for the German
nation assured during the last fourteen months The
abundant especially the potato only to
alter the that all the population
be fed at reasonable rates.
"a large portion of the Socialist with the majority
the population the
will sufficient insure the healthy and vigorous
almentatiOn of the whole nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
REPUBLICAN HOPES RISE
AS RETURNS ARE COUNTED
Party Leaders Say the Elections Prove Continuous
Drift to Their Side-Democrats Declare the Re-
suits Prove Victory for Them.

local issues arl local conditions Inquired
to q large extent, but nevertheless ap-
peas We're made IN both instances for
votes by way of supporting President
Wilson and the national Administration.
There is no doubt in In. minds of the
Pre- sdcnt's ,.olaiCai advisers that he SUI
f"yyd NJ IN" hi' DIS ~ IN" German Amer.
can voters. ana tn"rc also WIS "A feel!n',
In the same quarters TO-DAY .hat oppos
tlru ou ia" pnst - many Catholics to tn
Presidents N,xican policy had made
itself ,ylcu; iu tn results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Suna dispatches to Amsterdam -cpor,
the landing OF French troops "t Kdvala.
the Greek port nearest 10 the Bulgarian
lrontlrr on tho .l:Xcan.
Interest in the lighting IN southern
Serbia centres upon the Bdhunl Pass.
Moving i.om kuprili tNcl"sl, the Bul-
gariHus ar" trying ~ cross THIS pass
and turn the Serb French front to drive
it eventually back into Greek territory.
ia" SCrh.aus, backed. 1t Is believed.
by the French contingent, are strongly
intrenrh,d behind the Babuna Pass. their
line extending uorthNtrd, by way Of
kriVolak, ON the Saloni,H-Nish road. to
Istip. their extreme right resting on the
hills south of Strumitza, i'm bulgarian
territory.
\ despatch from S,loniCa says the
Bulgarians are IN possession of part OF
the Rahuua dctllcs.
Sllonlci adviccs are ~ thc effect that
the Serbians have checked the Bugar-
iaus in the Iavor doiile, northwest Of
krlvolak ana north of the Bahuna Pass.
The SCrhans are reported to he strongly
intrench"d IN this region, Ia consr-
uueucc the population Of Mouastir. to
the south, has been rcassured after "A
temporary panic occasloncd by the sud
den movement southwark of the lIulgars.
The latter have captured the famous
katchanic Pass. which figured c"nspicu-
ousy in the Albanian uprising against
The Turks in 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
HEADS NOW SAFE IN BOSTON,
Police stick. Haired ANtcr Rrimg
Carried ~ Years.

RosToN, Nov, 3,---An order thoish-
ing Thc custom of Rostun policemen
carrying rlghlsticks takes cn'oc; 'o-
morrow.
Boston policemen have carried sticks
since 1868.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
pica 10 Wilson for Armenia.

PARIS, Noy. 3--\n appeal to presl.
den, Wilson tn use his influence "for tho
salvation Of what remains of the Anne
nian race IN Turkey" has been made by
me French League for the Defence of
the Rights of Man and the Franco Nr-
menian Committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
IHEFTS HURT ALLIES.
vital Parts s"1 War Auto. and Tire.
stolen In Transit,

"'e >salc thefts Of war supplies. as
''"'. 'o Germans and aimed apparently
~ '..o'I Z the efficiency of the Allies
" '"' A-''leneld, were told of yesterday
I" .aauvr that indicates princIpl.
" IF" i-man War stan to be prepared,
"'l ' b! keeping every part OF their
''. a. uy M To the top notch, but also
%! a.i'rIns the preparations of the On.
80. the way in which war supplies
"'e nen taupo. ed with apparently by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
WAR
ORDERS LAND
CLERK IN JAIL
pittsburg Accountant Ac-
cu>c,l of Stealing $62.-
600 Cash and Drafts.
METHOD FOR GETTING
CONTRACTS \ PUZZLE

llaIr! Hartley, au accountant ein-
plpyed by the Mesta Machine Company
of PittsDurk was locked up In Police
Headquarters yesterday charsed with the
theft OF s62.O0o in cash and drafts and
s2OV.0VV IN war order. which he had
picked up without instructions from his
employers while on a vacation IN Europe.
HarEleys stay there WAS TO have been
short. but 1t lasted nearly three months,
IN which time Charles Mesta. president
OF the company, thinks Hartley made
contracts amounting to Sj"","oo.
Just how he obtained them, how II,
got $4,000 in cash to bind contract
win NJ credentials but business card.
now much money the ambitious account
ant received and the exact amount of
business he signed Tor IN mis- scurryiny
about England. France and Italy, are
points that Mesta is now trying to clear
up. Wnen the police went through
Ha,tieys baggage they found contracts
that Mesta had never heard of and he is
now tryine 10 straighteu out the tangle.
Hartley got PERMISSION tO visit ms
father at Manchester. England, last
Augus; His father had written him
that there were "A few contracts for ma
chimes which he could pick W. wnile
visiting his old home. and - the sales
department Of tn, company furnished
him with some ii-ures on which ne
could make estimates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Hartley finally arrived In Ncw York
IN October - ou the - l.ul = day -"
so later Ae sen. word tntt ne Nas on has
way 20 lf,tshu'r anI N"s't awaited u.s
arrival Win curiosity.
Hartley got mo HI,',hp-p ON Oytu-
Der g. went 10 his hume I'm Williamsburg
that rigNt aud paid snW- bills. hat in"
next day dl rot 20 TO the machine
works Instead ho took = train for New
York. and when h" gu' here went to the
Hotel Nj Unique, wf'rv ne registered
under his uwU name when N,stI d'd
not hear from him and learned that he
had returned to New York warrant
WAS sworn on 70 linrtleys arrest and
the New York police Were asked To- ind
him, Detectives lic0 ana Sussllin ar
rested him at Broadway and Fifty-sey-
enth street Yesterday noon, and as h..
stra!ghtoaed up with an air II relief H.,
said
I'm glad you've got me"
He VAS taken e. tho second branch
detective bureau where M"sta. VINO had
been in the city awaiting his arrest. saw
him and tried 10 learn something ~
lIartiry's business transactions The ac-
countant-salesman was not IN mood TO
explain very nu'h. and So tn" police
after questioning him 81 while took him
to his room in the Martinique and went
through his trunk ana bags.
Contracts ONcrhnuI-d,
i've been big fool about things. |
guess" was the way Hartley summed up
his trip ard iis consequences. and Mcsta
after ovcrhaullug the contracts and
papers which the police found in the
trunk agreed with him. There were nine
contracts IN all, including the 100000
italian order. which Mesta was par
ticularly giad to see so he could accept
its terms. amounting to about $500 600.
Most OF the money was In the shape os
drafts and checks and amounted to sGa =
0OO. not Including the SEQ 00o cash
81 do not know yet how Hartley got
that cash" said Mcsta last might At the
Waldorf. II will have to wait until I
have heard from abroad before can
strlnge that he should have been able
To- get all that money without being
identified and with no credentials
~ want TO make II plain that Hartley
was not one of our accredited sale sm.u
lie went abroad with the expressed in
iention of seeing his father and getting
few small contracts for machines In
England For that he was turnis he'd
with some figures, and II must ne that
II was with the assistance Of these fig
urcs that he prepared the estimates for
his contracts.
Hartley was not authorized 10 cullec,
advance money on contracts. and | did
not know that he had done 50 until re-
Gently. II would not have been so bad
If lac had come back To- the plant and
turned over the money, Just what h,
intended to do don't know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
serbs on Offensive.

TO the north in the direction OF
NranJa, on the Sa.onicaNish railway,
the Serbians are also reported to have
resumed the offensive.
The French War Of.icc issued the fol-
lowing rcpor, OH the Balkan operations
to-day
Two battalious OF Bulenrians, with
two batteries. made AN attack on OC-
tJber 80 against GUY position near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Goes After Mig Business.

That business amounted to only few
thousand dollars But when Harley got
10 England he found war orders being
handed out ~ iaNishly that visions oi
becoming a great commercial traveller.
an International salesman. hlossomed IN
his mind. lie had heard -: business IN
Wnich IN. Mesta company had been oId-
liu- and he determined 10 seize that
opportunity and make good.
So he journeycd over to faris aih
there hogan to rake in business !Or the
Mes;l Machine Company in WAY thht
aston!shvd It's president. The reports
that ne sent back to pittsOurg seemed all
right AT FIRST and M.sta let HIM run
around until he learned that Hartley
had gone TO Genoa. italy, ani made "A
contract for gas engines for blast tur-
uac"s tutailluG ti0o,""o.
That WIS on september 90. and Hart
Icy stuck the contract IN his pocket and
proceeded ~ trtyc! about spln' npr,
When cables began to- arrive IN fIi;S.
burg FROM the Italian hlm asking why
it's contract had not bee accented and
sent a cable 20 Hartley to c.mc back
qu,,k
lle started. hu, on has leisure. way
pich.i up several NOR" contracts In
F.nuyc. on one of which he obtained
ioo, ,rrU francs iu cash. on about $50
600 II was for sas'l making machinery.
hut Mrstu did not hear b'ut Il or learn
that Hartley had received n, money
untl the accountant Was arr St,d yes
tcrday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Republican leaders wer" inclined to
view the results OF the elections not as
ISOLATED fat ALt rather ~ the c"nt'n-
uation OF Il movement toward III" Re
publican party Waich WAS begun IN the
Congress elections a year ago.
They Interpreted thc results as evi-
ience that the current which set III
against the Democratic party year or
more ago Oh account Of economic "ondi-
tlons is still on, supplemented hv other
factors adverse % the Wilson Admins
tration.
Republicans dwell chiefly upon the re-
duced Democratic mIJorit.es In MARY
land and Kentucky when compared with
the votes for Mr.. Wilson in lal2 as in
dicating that Ia, Pres dents popularity
on account of his nnndliIg Of the war
problem Is not sufficient to counterbal q
ance other considerations cpcratinS
against the Democracy.
II is true that in both these states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

THRU KEY WEST MtyASA) SLEEPER
FLORIDA EAST COAST RESORTS
on Sen board Air Lines "FLAMINGO," yl5
4. NJ Winter Resort Bureau, iisi D'daay.
--Ady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

WAsHINGroS. Nov. 3.-More complete
returns from yesterdays elections em-
phasized he impression gained from
early reports that the balloting had
marked a distinct drift toward the Re
publican party and away from the de-
mocracy.
President Wilson's advisers proCessed
to-da: to see IN the results ground Tor
encouragement il regard to thv D.moc-
rags chances IN 1915. but il was APP
parcn, tina; these statements were Of the
usual campaign character and that ac-
,uaily the President and his followciS
were disappointed over IN" returns.
Republicans, OF the other haud. wcr"
ela,.d over the general drift WAic'l
seemed to be Indicated by the elections
and predicted that from now on the cam
paign against President wilson and the
Democracy would Lee pressed with
greater y!gor and confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Soc. .ths case Of six glass stoppered bottles.
linn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

CoRii0ued o's,'econd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
THE ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD.

THE SUN was the first newspaper to
adopt the LITHOGRAVURE PROCESS
for its special feature supplement.
Next Sundays issue will be
EVEN BETTER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
Grain and
Provisions


KANSAS CITY, Sept I WHEAT No.
hnrd 81 OOa lOs 30 . red 81 lOa Y
CORN No . mixed, 1oc, No o white.
IOgr
OATS No. . white. a0ag7c. NO ,
mixed Dd3ic
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO Sept z WHEAT declined
today 10 the lowest prlrrs yet this yea
sOn Hig receipts northwest nnd favorable
weather Tor the movement uf graiu tend
ed 10 Induce selling Lower quotations
ut LN[pool counted alN against the
bulls After opening NNa lower 10 2c
down, with September NJ We to ON und
December ut sDig 10 pOc. the market rallied
little but then weakened again
High Ogeau freight rates ana talk N
stlll further Increase In the near future
Kept the wheat market most NJ the time
despite covering by prominent shorts
The close Wus unsettled \ 10 ~ net
lower With September NJ O2ig, aud Drcem
Der at Na.
Uisapuulntlugly small receipts and o
forecast Of unsettled weather gave the corn
market later rather decided uptufh
The close was firm ut h 10 lemasc net nd b.
vance
Corn sagged with wheat and Ms result
Of warn temperatures Open prices, which
varied from y 90 IT, lower, were followed
by slight recovery.
Oats proved relatively nrm. A fair de
mand secmed 10 onset the fact that coun.
Try offerings were little more free.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
Cotton
New NnrL Cnttnn

New York Cotton
NEW YORK, Sept Z Renewed neryous
ness over the International situation re-
sulting from the Hesperian affair was
reflected In heavy scattering liuuidation
al the opening ~ the cotton market 10
day Liverpool was better than due and
the market here started nj an advance
u points 10 a decline ~ points hut
quickly sold about 10 points net
lower under Wall street an dwarchouse
offerings
Early reports suggested little damage
from the gulf storm which passed through
the belt over the holidays but the wet
weather was uufHvornhle while there was
a good demHud around 50 Ij Tor October
and 5000 FOR December and after the
htst furry uf liquidation prices steadied.
with active months selling mp or y
points from the lowest
Trading was quiet during the early AFT
ernoon with fluctuations narrow around
Saturdays closing figures or pt about
~ IN Tor October contracts
The rally from the early break carried
active months three or four points above
Fridays closing figures with October sell
ing at faH and January nt N0A. Liver.
pool and New orleans were good buyers
here on the advance hut after the call
foreign demand tnpcred M nud trading
became quiet with prices . or 3 points
off from the best
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-07
NEGROES WANT
CITY PURCED.
Better Element Of COlOred POpuIa..
tiOn Ask TO Help In EradiCa-
tiOn Of Bad Blacks

FOLLOWING stabblne affray last
= night In which a negro woman wa.
stabbed In the Icfl temple by another
negro. several negroes VI the better
class called at the police station this
morning In the Interest OF Inv Oh.
torcement The better class " ne.
groes for the past several days have
been aroused ON account of the mum.
ber ~ cutting and shooting fight,
among the colored population, and
they are desirous ~ aiding the off.
ceis In the proper handling Of the un.
deslrables among their race.
The latest cutting affray occurred
about midnight last night. I'm the 700
block ON North Nebraska ayepua
when. II N charged Walter KYLE stab.
bed his wife with a iong knife The
negro woman was rushed to a hosnitnl
where medical aid was administered.
She was In a serious condition TODAY
and is far from being out " danger.
The husband escaped.
A well known negro who called az
the station this mornlng. suggested
the appointment ~ two or three ne.
groes on the police force To work M
detectives among the cOlored people.
II was his Idea that the negro officers
should work only among their own
people and their work to consist ot
gathering evidence only tO be- turned
over 10 regular police Officers