davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
Roosevelt Neuer
Classed Christ
With Monycoddles

TOCOMA Wash. Nov 30 Request
ed by lcttQr for statement Of his po-
sltIon regarding published assertions
said to have been made by william j.
Bryan that Mr. Roosevelt classes
Christ with the molly Goddess" The
odore Roosevelt has written to Col. Al.
bert T. Joab of Tacoma saying
81 not only never made any such
statement but never made any state
mcut remotely resembling H."
Mr. Bryans position as to the duty
Of this country not to prepare itself
10 defend It's vital honor aud interest
by force Of arms can be accepted M
sincere and honestly only II he is will
INK to announce that he believes that
IN private life II man should not
forcibly try TO prevent his wife's face
from being slapped or his daughter
from being outraged the letter added.
"lo take such a position | hold 10 be
u piece NJ wickcduess and folly
The Times has the largest local cir
ruIuiluu " any paper In the city,
hence the value Of it, classified ads
Try them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
Forecast for First IS Days of Dec. 1915
BY l.. HOW ELL LEWIS

northern Kansas, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO. there viii be slow dTizzIing
rain. turning into sleet ad snow. In
Oklahoma cold. disagrreablc weather
attended with some rain, may be cN-
pectcd at this time. Cold and clear
weather will come In oklahoma, be-
tween the 7th and the ION,
The December solsttce period Will
begin on December 10. central be
ccmber "a and extend Tor 10 days In
January 1915. This, combined with
other nstro-physiCal conditions, VIII
bring heavy winter storms empra-
sized, within this period. Oct water
pipes and other things ready for such
a storm period. Look out for shelter
for your stock
The next storm period VIII come
between the l1:h and the 18Th, caused
by the earths axis being turned at
It's greatest angle from the suns
ecliptlC. throwing the north temperate
zone, 10 It's greatest angle, from the
direct rays OF the suns heat and light
Just at this time. too we will have
TO contend against the Influence Ot
the Ice God" Mercury. helped by
the combined influences OF MARI and
Venus Such a combination OF cleo
trical magnetic forces coming from
these several bodies, viii surely bring
on results, which will bring misery TO
the unthoughtful the poor and the
helpless and To- dumb brutes he ye
also ready The same storms viii be
general. and will be more particular
ly emphasized In the great lake re.
gions and the northern Atlantic states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
HEARING
IS ADJOURNED
Federal Court Will Resume
Taking of 2-Cent Fare
Testimony January "a

a pJOuRNMENT was taken In the /.
rate cases ut II 80 Tuesday mlil f.
january "A, at which time. according
To Federal Judge Frank Youmuus,
enough time win be given to allow
the eases to be completed. The rail-
roads VIII be allowed six days after
the next session to finish Introducing
their lRnd valuations, after which the
Slnle VIII Introduce its proof II IS
Thought that the case will be- finished
within sixty days after 1t Is convened
h January provided no mtWurd uc.
cldents prevent continuous hearing
me time of the court Tuesday morn.
lng was entirely tnkeu up with the
introduction Of land valuations by the
Frisco, Katy aud Rock Island roads.
me feature OF the mornings evidence
was the exhibit Of the KATY for the
'lty OF Muskogee, In VIII I the ugh.
oI-Way through that city was valued
ut SL2OO,OOO by the appraisers. Some
of the exhibits, toward the noon hour
were admitted by stipulation us 10 the
competency of the appraisers. and it
Is probable that the others will be- ud.
mitted In the same way when the
hearings are next convened
Attorney General Freezing took very
little time Tuesday In russ.examiug
the railroads appraisers, being anA.
ious TO get In as many Of the exhibit,
ns possible, ~ that the states experts
and appraisers might be- able 10 work
on them and prepare rcfututious bee.
fore the January hearing should start
G. f, w. Felt chief engineer Of the
Santa Fe, who was scheduled to tr-
tlfy Tuesday concerning the assign
mcnt ~ the Santa Fe's station grounds
to facilities did not take the stand
His evidence will probably be- offered
at the next hearing
Attorneys for the railroads and A..
tornry General Freezing are confident
that the cases viii I've finished at the
next hearing providing that no unto.
ward circumstances interfere 10 pre-.
vent Il continuous hearing The court
announced Tuesday that he would be-
able 10 give six weeks or two months
starting January "A, and all the attor.
ucys Interested are certain that the
hearings cnn be completed IN that time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
NEAR DEATH
IN SMASH UP
Street Car Wrecks Big Auto at
Dangerous Turn on
Classen

THE second near street ear tragedy
= within three days was narrowly
uyerted Monday night, when a big au-
tomobile occupied by Assistant Coun-
scllor A. T. Boys aud Mrs Boys. and
Mrs Il. u. Blake was struck by II
north bound FOrtleth street car at
Fourteenth street and ClaVcn boule.
ward, and completely wrecked Mrs.
Boys. who was In the back seat, was
the most seriously hurt II was bc.
lcved Tuesday that she was hurt IN.
tcrnally though she was resting easily.
Neither Mrs, Blake who was driving
or Mr.. Boys, who was also In the front
seat were hurt much though both
were bruised,
Mr Boys stated that the car was
travelling at high rate of speed when
II struck the automobile The machine
was going east on Fourteenth strpe,,
and slowed down 10 allow two other
machines to pass In front Of It. going
south. The street ear was going
north, and several automobiles were
also going north by the side of It. The
driver Of the automobile saw the ap.
preaching street ear but WIS too near
the track TO turn when 1t was seen
that IL had not sackcued speed.
Were going 10 be- hit" Mr.. Boys
called, as the automobile rolled over
the west tracks Mrs Blake opened
the throttle, and the heavy mnchIno
leaped ahead but the car caught II
and carried II u distance " several
Yards before It could be- stopped. An
ambulance wnS called and the Injured
women were removed to their homes.
George Knox, general manager of the
Oklahoma Railway company. stated
that from the information he could
learn, the street eur was not travelling
more than eight miles an hour. and
that no lnterurhan was following II
Mr.. Boys says that It swung around
the curve from the south at great
speed, without sounding u warning of
any kind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
NcriflCntiOn


Referring to my last forecast end
Ing November 80, 1915. it was pre-
dictcd that there would be storm
period between the l5tm and 18Th
NJ November In response thereto,
there came heavy clouds from the
west attended with some electrical
display, and quite rain shower NJ
o'clock D. m. In oklahoma county.
with rain in other counties OF the
state, on that day
II was predicted that on Thursday
the 25th day Of Noycmbc', there
would be heavy storms In states north
and northwest OF Oklahoma Pos
slbly in oklahoma attended with
snow and slcet. In response thereto,
there came heavy storm on Noyem-
hcr 2Jth. beginning at 5 o'clock p. IN.
and ending at 420 a. m. on the
26th The heavy cyclone storm near
Hot Springs Arkansas. which caused
the death Of many people and the
loss VI nearly one million dollars In
property, came exactly on this date.
Nov 20
Forecast
The first storm period FOR the
month of December Will come be-
tween December I and December Z
caused by the singular influence "
Mercury. The Mars period win be
stll on and the moon viii be IN
conjunction with the earth and the
sun. Besides the moon viii also b,
in perigce on December the Gth In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
IS CONSPIRACY,
SAYS MALLOY
Tells Court Independents
Seeks Revenge Because
Beaten in Election

THAT the independent citizens par
L ty In Tulsa. Nngcred by defeat IN
the municipal election, sought remoy-
nj Of the successful city officers by
court action was the plea Of Attorney
Pat Maloy before the state suprrae
court Tuesday morning
Ref,srd continuance prayed be-
cnuse Attorney Norman Haskell was
called to Nluskogcc on account Of the
death Of his niece. the attorneys rep
rescntlng Foster y Burns, drposed
chief Of police n Tulsa in an npplica-
ton for disqualification Of Judge
Conn Linn ns the trial Judge present.
ed their ornl arguments. Pat Malloy
presented the case for the applicant
and entered into AN extensive detailed
statement Of the alleged reasons for
the disqualification " Judge Linn,
which may be- summarized l. That
he was a material witness In the case,
actually giving testimony; 2 That he
asserted Burns attorneys had under,
taken to prove him guilty Of unlawful
conspiracy 3. that If he further Ats
IN the case II will be to determine
whether he is party to the conspiracy
T. that II VIII be necessary for him tu
sit In judgment Of his own proof when
he thinks he is under indictment aud
nttnck 2 that he appointed the grand
fury commission,
Charges Packed Jury
The defense, In the original case.
had nskcd Judge Linn 10 Qunsh the iu.
dictmcnt against Burns upon the allie
gaotion that r. T. Smiley. one of the
iurvmen consplrcd with ! II Coc ia
secure a grand Jury that would return
an accusation against the city officers
" Tulsa that Cole prepared Hist Of
100 names which was given to Smile,
The defendant alleged moreover
that this disqualified jury commls-
sioncr deliberately, purposcly mud uu.
lawfully consplred 10 pack the fury
box. both with grand and petit Jurors.
10 bring about the accusation " mi.
officer and effect his removal from uf
flee"
"All We ask," snld Mallov "ls an
impartial Jury We can show thnr the
Jury was made up to the extent ~
three fourlhs from n polticnl mriv
that they were pledged and fora.Vorn
hy 0ffillatlon and membership"
Was Party Conspiracy
'Do YOU mean to say that there was
secret oath.bound organlzatonY
Inquired Justice Hardy
/ We can show" replied Malloy
their purpose as revealed by the OF
ficlal organ Of the party, editorial
comment showing their purpose to de
feat at the polls aud remove from Of
flee the Democratic officials " Tulsa
for the assumed reason thev did moi
enforce the law, hut for the real rea
son that they the Independents. hac
been defeated In the city election b,
tn majority"
J, II Milcy, Of the attorney gener
ais office began his argument al
/ II 80 o'clock and was speaking whcr
the court took the noon recess
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
SCHOOL FIGHT
FINALLY ENDS
Board Members Reached an
Agreement at Session Mon
day Night

CONCESSIONS by both the Hudson
~ and Edwards faction Of the board
of education at session In the Try
ing School Monday night ended Ok
lahoma Clty's school board fight Of
eighteen months, aud hrothcrly love
again relgns supreme No more will
-four to four" voting be the order-all
differences are settled.
Both factions capitulatrd on two
points. The followers Of President
Edwards agreed 10 the appointment Of
John Hopkins 10 the position of trnant
officer and to the election of Miss
Nina n Langley to the position Of as-
sstant TO Principal j r Welemeyer
Of the high school while the Hudson.
ties acquiesced to the election of Mrs
Nora Clayton to the position M
teacher In the Garfield school. and
TO the election OF Miss Myrtle Smith,
teacher, TO the position of steno-
grapher 20 Mr. Buchanan, q position
vacant since the Langley charges were
filed.
Rumors Of compromise among the
board members had been Afloat for
several days previous to Monday
nights session A call for the meeting
was sent ont to board members early
Monday morning, hut later wueu de
velopments made an agreement look
dubious, the call was withdrawn. Then
preliminary understanding was
reached and the meeting finally de
cided upon.
The members, Immediately upon ar
rlvlng at the building went into eau
Gus For n time II appeared as though
the effort to get together had been Of
no avail, but finally the differences
were composed aud the meeting pro
ceeded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
RAILROADS SAFE
Administration Leaders Predict that
Congress Will Not Attempt Common
Carrier Legislation at Session

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Leglsla.
tlon affecting the railroads aud the
Interstate commerce commission, In
the opinion Of administration leaders,
probably will not be- presented nt this
session Of congress.
There Is pending I'm the senate com
mittee on Interstate commerce the bill
considered at length last session to
give the commission jurisdiction over
the issuance Of rallrOnd securities,
There also IL movement TO enlarge
the membership " the commission.
Both subjects undoubtedly viii be Civ
en- attention early In the coming scs-
don but It is doubted II either will
Me nres.nl fur ActInm for nmnlher wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30

There are lot of four-flushen VINO
gu through life without learning that
tuur-fmshng IL fine art, such
are beneath contempt But one has
yreut admiration for those few who
have mastered the game,
m man called me liar as
serted one NJ such IRA sail In and
HEX him lf hc weighed 800 pounds Do
We'll. YOU big stlfr." answered one
who was tired of listening. II call you
right here and now. You're liar'
"Rluff Yourself" came back the
artist. without minutes hesitation.
you don't weigh more than 100. and
YOU know what | said. Hartford
Cuurlut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
SENATOR BEEMAN DIES

Arthur II Grisslcr. republican state
chairman, ha, just been advised of the
death NJ State senator A. C. Beemnn
at Cherokee. The senator underwent
IL surgical operation about two weeks
ago from the effects NJ which he never
recovered lie represented Alfalfa
and Major counties In the last legis-
lAlMTe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
CHRISTMAS MELON

CHICAGO, Nov. 80.-Two million
dollar, uf new common stock of the
CudNhy Packing company, authorized
at % meeting Of the directors last Fri
day VilI II was announced Monday,
he distributed as a Christmas "melon"
10 holders " the old SB, ,I49, 800 com.
mon stock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
BRITISH LOSSES
During November l.232 Officers and
45,l84 NOn.COms and Priyates
Comprise Casualty List

LONDON, Nov 30 British casual.
ly lists published during November to
ln' l.232 officers and J,lA non-com.
nlsSloned officers and men In all
Ilelds Of war bringing the total since
The beginning " hostilitles up To ap.
pnrently 100000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30
DIR. GREIL TO LECTURE

ROME, Nov 3O-Dr Cccil l.. Grei
~ New York. one of the survivors OF
the steamer Anconn, Is arranging to
deliver I'm the principal Italian towns
IL series Of lectures for the benefit
~ the Red Cross.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30

Samuel Y Coomhs H. died at 70
local hospital Tuesday morning The
body was shipped h, rwrur aud Hahn
10 stroud for mlrrmuut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-30

Frank NJ WnO "a formerly of Hnr
din. Mo. died at q Dool Hospital Mon
day night The how'd, win bc shipper
by Hahn aud pcrruc at his home In
Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
For a Washington Visitor.

Thornewood, the magnificent country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thorne,
at Tacoma, Washington state. was the
scene of a festive gathering of the
younger set Friday evening, who as
guests of Miss Anita Thorne paid trib-
ute to Miss Sallie Beecher Of Wash
ington, D. C. The invitations included
about sixty Of the younger men and
girls Of the smart sets of Tacoma and
Seattle, and a number of eastern Wis
itors who are participating in the
pleasures Of the summer season in Ia
coma. The rooms were thrown open
for the dancing. and their beauty was
enhanced with decorations of summer
flowers from the rare gardens Of
Thornewood. The grounds and gar
dens were gayly lighted with mean
descents among the shrubbery. and in
the mellow atmosphere of the harvest
time and beneath the glow of the red
harvest moon the young people espe-
cially enjoyed making merry out OF
doors and strolling in the garden be-
tween dances A supper was served
in handsome manner about midnight. A
special car left the city at 8 o'clock and
remained at the lake to bring the
guests back to the city. 1t is Just
year since Miss Thorne took her place
as a debutante in Tacoma society, and
the many delightful functions at which
she has presided as hostess since her
debut have added much to the pleasant
round of social life in the younger
set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whyte Of Ba1ti-
more have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eliza c. Whyte.
and Mr.. Laurence Roberts Carton. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence A. Carton OF
Chicago. The wedding will be an inn
portant social event of January. Miss
Whyte is the granddaughter of the late
William Pinkney Whyte Of Maryland,
who was United States senator at the
time of his death, having been at ono
time Governor of Maryland and also
mayor of Baltimore. Mr.. Carton, who
now lives in Baltimore, is a member
of several of the leading clubs, includ-
ing the Baltimore Club and the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club, where he
has been spending the greater part OF
the summer.
Miss Lucy Alderfer Of Washington.
Pa, has announced the engagement OF
her sister, Miss Grace Alderfer, and MI.
Archibald C. Hector of Washington,
d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Dance at Summer Camp.

Mrs. Alice Stokes entertained at her
summer camp. on the upper Potomac,
Wednesday evening, in honor of her
sister and niece, Mrs. d. Allison and
Miss De1ice De Holl of Baltimore.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening and the house was decorated
with Japanese lanterns.
Among the guests were Mrs. E. Dowi-
ing. Miss Evelyn Burrows. Miss Mary
Garrett, Misses Pansy. Evelyn and
Ruby Carter. Miss Edna Stokes, Mr.. AL
lison Bennett Mr.. B. Chambless, Mr..
NJ. Stillwell, Mr.. F. Luding. Mr. Edward
Emmett, Mr.. Paul Davis and Mr.. Frank
Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Motoring in New England.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Small
wood, Mrs. Ordway and Mrs. Graeme
Smallwood are motoring on the Jersey
shore and through New England. They
spent last week in Atlantic City and
Asbury Park and are now at the sum-
mer home of Mrs. c. T. Treadway at
Lake Sunapee,, n. H. They will con-
tinue their tour through the White
mountains and the Berkshires, return
ing to Woodcrest. their Washington
home, early in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
To Visit Exposition With Her
Parents.

Miss Kathryn Drain left this week for
Olympia, Washington state, after q
three-week visit in Tacoma At the homo
Of Mrs. B. B. Broomell. During her
visit she was the guest Of honor At a
number OF delightful affairs. Next
week Miss Drain and her parents. Gen.
San Francisco to view the exposition
and thence will return east by way Of
New Orleans and New York to this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Leave for Sea Trip to Boston.

Miss Lula Mae Robertson of Capitol
Hill left with a party Of friends Tues
day for a sea trip by way Of Norfolk
and Boston, stopping en- route to visit
in Portland, Newport, Albany. Atlantic
City and New York. The return trip
will be made about September 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
On a Motor Trip Through
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio.

Mrs George Burns and daughters, ac-
companied by Mr.. Edward Hannah and
Miss Blanche Hannah, are motoring
through Pennsylvania and Ohio. While
there they will visit friends at Roch-
ester, Pa, and Canton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

at the foot of the stone steps under the
arch that served as the altar. The arch
was hung in white flowers and wood
land foliage, punches of daisies, hy-
drangeas and feathery baby breath had
lent their wealth of bloom for the
floral ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

her picturesque gray hair. Her Amer
lean friends who turned up included
Lady Essex. in black with red roses,
and her two daughters, both in white
hats; Lady Arthur Paget. who in spite
of her really hard work looked young
er than ever and wore sensationally
beautiful pearls; Mrs. Cecil Bingham,
terbury, radiant in white muslin en-
broidered with black and white grapes
in fine black straw hat Cora Lady
STAFFORD was there, also Lady Cunard
in emerald gre<p silk and scarlet flow
ers. more thar ever like a French
marquise; Mrs. John Ward, Lady Maid
stone and last but not least, Miss Nancy
Cunard. an energetic helper at the
sweets department, where she success
fully palmed off barley water and lem
onade on thirsty militaries and politi-
clans. declaring to the refractory that
these days such Injuries as cocktails
and caviare were off," And she did as
much. if not more, business than any
one. quite" as an ardent and titled
admirer remarked, fulfilling the prom
ises of her precocious youth"
The bridesmaid at the wedding of
Miss Virginia Higgins and Mr.. William
l.. Galloway
Orchid Pink Tulle was the sis
at Garden Wedding. n eef o and n sne
dress was of pink orchid shaded tulle
that was hung over orchid pink satin.
The skirt length founces of tulIe
shaded from light pink to the Iightest
shade of orchid pink and clusters of
small French flowers held them to an
underflounce in hoopskirt effect. The
bodice of tulle was decollete and
draped over pink satin with wreaths
of French flowers. She held an armful
Of pink roses with showers of pink but
terfiy sweet peas.
The bride wore a French dress of
white silk tulle draped over founda-
ton slip of cloth of silver. 1t was made
short round length and the full tuIle
veil of white silk tulle extended in
long train effect. Her flowers were a
shower of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. The ceremony was in the gar
den and the marriage vows were spok-
en- under a rustic arch. The garden
path that leads from the house to the
arch and that winds it's way throue h
a wealth of garden flowers and under
beautiful old trees was outlined at
either side by large jars and jardi-
nieres that held white hydrangeas, over
the messy turf were laid oriental run
ners. and an antique prayer rug was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Hostess at Matinee Party.

Miss Hazel Conklin was hostess at a
matinee party yesterday afternoon,
when her guests were Misses Florence
Daniels. Hazel Conklin, Katharine
Love and Louise Stoddard