davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Philharmonic Instrument Values

When you SIT back In your orchestra
chair aud feel tho lmpassioned rhythm
IT the conductors baton and hear the
inspiring music Of the eighty men. a.
II they had been one. little do you think
NJ the cost ~ the various factors that
produce the soul stirring strains
And yet thc character " their instru-
ments Is an important part In the main
tenarcc Of an orchcstra's reputation, aud
especially Is this true when the orchcs
ira is IN. Ncy York Philharmonic
which Is scheduled to play grand OK
lahoua city benefit at the Overholser on
April 26
The cost " acquiring the instruments
for such an orchestra IL enormous. and
II II unly because each player owns his
instrument and takes u personal prid'
In owning the best NJ its Kind that tn,
standard can be maintained
The tyupani are perhaps the only in
struments In tn. Philharomnlc not owned
by the individual players. A set ot
these were imported from Vienna just
before the war broke out. and they cost
| about 1900. This is the highest prlc,
ever paid for n set NJ these copper ket.
lie drums. but they are ~ csceptiona
clarity ~ tone and carrying power. an,
are rquippcdN with new machine foi
accurate and fast tuning
Al the other insrumcnts In the or
! chestra are owned by the players II Il
surprising 20 the layman 10 coun, IN.
values represented The cost ~ the con
cert harp ot the Philharmonic IL .sti
mated ut $4,000. The trumpets ana from
bones. among the least costly. cost 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

apiece. the concert double horn about
tl20 The Alb tuba. such ss w used IN
the orchestra. cost about tlf5 the fine
French flutes, wood or sslver. cost In
the nclghborhood Of sts5: the bassoon
about the same ~ an obor. These ar.
more or less stock articles but the string
department contains the nris,ocrats u
this congress of instruments Here are
TO be found the violin family And in
the Philharmonic orchestra the kinEs ~
violin makers are roprcScntcd Strandi-
vsrius, Guanerius. Ama,i. Msggini ana
uuadaS mini all have their violins Of 4
value that II not Get by commercial
standard
Macmillan Pircr. the youthful Phil.
harmonic concert meis,er. plHys Fran
cescO Gobctti. built In l7iO and valued at
$1,000, His predecessor. leopold krs-
lner. used u vuillnumc. which he con-
sidered priceless. the bes, In the world
Richard Arnold. who occupied the po-
sltion before him. had Ruggieri for
which he refused t5. 900. Leo Schulz. who
has q cello from the same master. Rug
gier, will not en,rus, u to n case, but
personally carries the instrument on all
Philharmonic tours Felix r Leifels.
who led IN. group NJ bases Of the Phil
! harmonic before he assumed managerial
duties, played on n S'rnrdivsrius bass,
and his successor. Alvin wiegner. uscse y
beautifully preserved Hergon,i
No m"diocre Instruments mr.. permitted
IN the Philharmonic organization Tho
shop fiddS and vioas the Mittanwai.
der cellos and bases are rclcgatcd TO the
dance hail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
FRENCHMEN OUTNUMBEREO
20 TO | AT MALANC0URT

PARIS. March ilHblO q M a slu-
glr battalion NJ French Infantry held The
wli,nt comprising the village nf Malan-
court M the N,fduu region against twru.
% times their number Thursday night
until surrounded on three sides. the, had
tu choose between retirement Hnd cap
tuf,
Three German hrlgadcs attacked Just
after darn Their assaults were renewed
repeatedly pt Intervals ot u few minutes.
the German ranks gtoNing thinner win
each rush 40 about II o'clock the Ger.
mans brought up n fresh brigade and
attacked 'uUousN uu NIL sides hut were
again thrown back
~ o'clock n charge was made against
ih, French nbnks and the column opcrHt.
lur ou the lru made breach In tho
lime This 'hry hold
THE tr,ugn battalion ,un h,b out
mud inUrht FROM house tu house until
dawn Then me. ever nrfylfirg grrmtu
|t,lnfururmcuts overwhelmed what tr.
wHin'l of Oh. I,i,niug inu, ", h't
tiW, un'Hua vr. .uu ur thu tillNlr hut
uN. u' smoking ruins
Tho D,m,ua remained quiet Hlunt that
r'fi uf iNr lime during 'h, day bui m1dr
h's,, attacks against th, uithrrcd
lfru.h pu tiuus near Dead Mans nm
After ,r'Il1Nlr storm nf shells dor.
man Infantry penetrated the frat line
rf the French tfcnyhcs nj some points
lfru,h infantry counter attacked with
'h' luuur' ma dtut, hack the Grfmtns
U uIaufIrf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
UNUSUALLY LOW DEATH
RATE SHOWN IN MARCH

An unusually low death rate for March
prevailed In oklahoma CiN. according
to the monthly report N the health de-
pnrtmcnt only seventy four deaths oc-
CURED during the month ~ against ilN
births March II regarded as the month
~ highest mortality ordinarily
~ the birth list siNtN two were white
milr-. forty-cirhi females aud eight
were vulnrrd Two pairs 81 twins we're
recorded Twenty. nine white Wn'rs
thirty -four white females ana eleven cole
orcd persons comprised tho death list
Fourteen deaths we're due tr pnr,i.
monla. three 10 tuberculosis one to pei
lngn. one to scarlet fever. two 20 vhnrp.
Ing cough. two to suicide. and nf,y-onc
tn other causes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
BANKERS M0THERINLAW
SUCCUMBS IN DENVER

word was received saturday In okla
homa city Of the death ut Mrs MHry Il
Nestcott IN Denver ON FRIDAY afternoon
Miro NeStcou was the mother NJ Mrs
William Nee NJ oklahoma city who was
with her mother ~ the time of the hi
tcr's death
sir Mco lott Oklahoma Cily ON Satui-
DAY TO attend the funeral services witch
Will be held In Glndbrpok. Iowa former
home ~ the dcceH srd
The two sons NJ Mrs Nee. who are at
tending school In Lawrence. Kan viii
also attend the funeral
Mrs. Wcstcott was well known IN Okla
homa Cily. A she has lived here with
her daughter for nine years she went
west on account " poor health about ~,
months nyn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
UCH!! A DOSE Of
NASTY CAL0ME[
II Salivatcs! 1t Makes You
Sick and You May Lose
a Days Work.

You're bilious. s'ugglsh. consIlpnted
snd believe YOU need llc. dangerous ell-
oncl TO start your l,a ana clean yeu'
bowels
Hcfcs my rnamrlrr' ASK Your dfuE.
sJ for H n cent bottle ~ ppispn,
liver Ton" aud take t suuouiu' tonight
n ~ doesn't start YOUR liver and
sirulrhtrn Nuu urht up better than
talom,l and without Eiuus ur making
Jou flrk ! want YOU tp gn back 90 the
sioie and got ytur monc,
rako raiomo today Nni tomorrow ,on
sii feel weak and e., ana niusc1tcd
Don lose a days WORK Take snnon
fui of harmless. Nsgvt"'lv b1usln's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great
IT, perfectly harmless. su give ~ a. Your
emldr"n any time. u Upuf sHli,nt,. "a
let them slt anything afterwards Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
DRINK M0r WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY cOMPIE IEx10N
ssys w cant help but lock
better end feel bsttsr
s'tsr On lnslds bath.

To look ones hes, and feel one's hesi
10 to enjoy an inside bath each morninn
10 flush from the system the previco. .
day'. waste. SOU Concentrations and
poisonous toxins before II la absorbed
into the blocd, Jus, ms coal. when u
burns. leave. h.hlnd n certain amount
of incomhus,ihlc material In the form
n ashes, so the food and drink taken
each day leave In the sllmeWtsry or
material. which n no, eliminated. form,
TOXINS and polso,s witch are then sucked
into the blood through the very due, /,
which are Intended 10 such In only ncur.
I,huent 10 sustain the body.
m Won, van, 10 see the s,ov Of healthy
h,,om In Your chsshs 10 zee your shln
sci c,ear,r and cIsarrr. YOU Are told /,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
DEMANDS DISCHARGE
AND PROSECUTION OF
ALL OFFICERS GUILTY
tConiinusd from PAGE Ono,

"Llsckinckr" and with his fists. One Of
thesc men was J. u. Paul. who tesu-
fled blow administered by Nichols IN
iured his head where n silver plate hhd
been affixed because Of n uephining
operation. and that he was gradually
losing his sight ayer since being hit by
the chief
Mr.. Matthew report also declares that
investigation of the records Of the Of
flee oi Mrs. H. Y Thompson. matron at
the jail shows that boys under IL years
~ age have been locked up IN the city
Jail In direct violation Of state law,
which provides that children OF less than
T. years may not bc incarcerated IN any
jai OF police station.
Mr. Matthews cites twelve specific
cases o' violation of this law.
In one Instance, the report states, Dnr'
rCil Gumby. II years old. was held In
the police station FOR five days. and Roy
GDttls, \ ycars old. was held two days.
Al these cases, the report declares, have
occurred since April 2l. 1915.
Sarcastic As to Lawyer
The commissioner Of charities aud
corrections WAKES sarcastic In reviewing
{ W. '''NNll'HN w 'lN'l '''''''H WV ~
tincd In the hearing that he had "a com
mission az policeman but draws M
sllhry.' aud further that "for the last
twenty-five years has been actlyv IN
suppression OF cruelty to animals
Mr. johnson seemed to have more
humanity FOR animals, when he was Civ
Ing hts testimony. than for young boys.
says Mr Matthews In his report H'
thpu r0f.ry IN tho testimouy Of II "
Norhles. manager Of the Miller building
who testified that when boys stole bras'
from the doors Of the Miller building
and lad was taken TO the police statioi
charged with the theft, Johnson told hin
| tNorhlcD that
"You 90 back 70 vour Mace O, bust.
n.,. and ,h.v v.ouid tau, this MID anc
h.a, h on, n, hin, vyI,b a hose nine
w, tat. ,b.r ov.r ,r.r. and o,uo b
o,,, n, ,b,u ,,d ,,,l. ,b.m ,.iI v.bal
-, L,a,., :,
H., n,,I' marc ,,o, o,,,,sod ard cpr.e,
a.. ,tJ., -, poii,a N,,.LoI. a,d bis ofu
,.,,, ~. 49,. -, ,,,, ,,.o,,,a,
,,,,o ,,h,n,,.s ~ tna,,,i,,o. ss ,,.n
,,, ,t., -. 49,. 49,. - ", IT.,
"' ", ",
""'s"n NV" N'.' MuS''ors' ,,''''
WIN tNo mon ~ N''cnor 'o, '".'r,N
N"ihl'A u'hhscr o ,no ".'
nnUdlhR' l''llfl'd M ihe ihlusiuon thn
n' was W. 'he "'Ii'' VI 'h''' N.'""'
me hlgh' ~" women were arrested hh'
lhnt the VT BAKER who ran Tor shel
NJ and Gordon came into the cher
office and said 10 him tNicholsl:
"'rhls woman won't tell nothing
"Nlehols said" continues the report
eco downstairs and undrem the ----
- - and search her and se. that sh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
BRISK BETTING UPON
SHOOTING OF CHICKENS

Beta were being freely pnroi around
the police station Saturday regarding the
outcome Of the chicken shooting cam
pnign which viii start Monday morning.
The bcts covered wide range
ono COP bet that the first officer VINO
took u shot At chicken with the new
pullct gun would miss the target entirely.
Another bet that less than six BIRDS
would be slaughtered during the day
The first three persons who will report
kicks nj the mayors OF chiefs office on
account " the chicken staying cops Will
be- women, II one slouth wins hi- bet
Several complaints against ttcspasslng
chickens were made ~ the police station
Saturday, but the shooting Of the garden
scratching birds win not be begun until
Monday us Mayor Oyerholser decided u
give all chicken owners plenty NJ time IA
coral their pets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
oSACE BELLE IS
CAUSE OF CRIME

TULSA. Okla. April l. CSpccial) -
Quhrrclnr over dance with n belle Of
the Usage tribe. Bud" Nelson killed
John Kennedy at the home OF Charley
Harlow. thyco miles northwest OF Tulsa
this morning at O'Clock
The fight occurred at dance where
. large number of Indians ur weli os
white people were congregntcd
Bullets from u revolver In the handH
of Nelson struck Kennedy In the an
domen and ranged upward through MS
heart he died almost Instantly,
Nelson wounded himself In the Ecuftlc,
bullet piercing the calf Of his left leg,
but the wound Is not dangerous. lie was
arrested IN rooming house In Tulra this
morning and was taken to PawhuHkh ON
u charge ~ murder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01

stefan who had lived there for many
N'nrs II he did not become lonesome and
affected with holmwcr Never Was kif
prompt response. 7 had rather live her"
thln anywhere else IN the world
met the three NcCAndlns brother NJ
West virginia. who were summonded to
the lflund twenty five years ago to drill
come water wells when they had nm
Whod their work they we're paid prin.
cipnlIy despite their protests In sugar
plantation stocks These stocks later
brought them great wealth.
"A party uf a. visited the aged Queen
Lllloulunnl, Who was. nj the instlga
tlon of the sugar mHgnHtes, dcposcd ani
practically robbed of about hll of her
possessions by the Cleveland RdmlnEtra-
ton She has mn elegant home IN Homo.
lulu, however and ! understand that our
government now pays her 5000 year
Her greeting NJ the visitors was very
kindly She appears 10 be- about II
years ~ age.
Omit Fear Capture
We heard very little discussion 0l
war aud Preparedness our government
hls about Elk thousand soldiers stationed
tt Fort schoneld and the hnrbor Is de.
Tended hy great ysnlshlng guns bidder
behind hills Tho people oul there ml
they are not st all fearful ~ capture 10y
Japanese I'm the event ~ war with thnl
nation The island hnr about one hun
dr,d ant NINETY thousand inhabitants
NJ whom sixty thousand arc japanese
Practically nll of the work Is don" b'
lrps and Portuguese About all the va
iplk We heard WA iu the 1ailfurni.
coast cities
a few people own tho lslandf. There
is mo such thing ~ small farm there
The big plantations nli are owned bj
very wealthy people aud great corpo'
Dtions
The people ol the islands Nrc ver
Eociablo and cnsy going Conditions there
make for the peaceful llfe.
Three Gcrman shipe are interncd a
/ Honolulu The United States trnnspor
| sherman touched ~ Honolulu white ",
were there. carrying ljOO soldier tu th'
| Philippine All vessels from llongkong
| points In Sew Zealand. Australia. lapt
and the Philippines touch NJ Honolulu
'Th" return trip 10 San Francisco re-
Qulrrd seven days. and We landed on Fri
/ Id,y March - NotnbloS taking passHs
on the return trip were A 4 wilder
| u former Judge " the supreme court ~
! Hawaii, who On seeking appointment n
governor " the islands and was on MI
way 10 Washington. and Mr. nnd Mrs
IT, J Wctmnrr Wrimutc II known rel
the wine king NJ California.
After leaving tho shlp learned. non
consulting the passenger hst that Mr.
T.. rruuo oi ~ Reno. okln Wns amun
the Utastugsfs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
SWISS ASK INDEMNITY
FOR AIR RAID DAMAGE

GENEVA Nrtil tvia rnrIs. is So n
m The political drnat,mrn, ~ tho
SNisF government announces that n
seems provided ihui two n,ibtpfs who
dropped five large bombs un FRIDAY
mnrn'nr un the SvIfs town ~ rNf-rtfu,
u"Hf 'h' lfynyh frontier we're Vrrmans
Thr rnun,u hs authorized the Swiss
minister iu Berlin tu demand immediate
and complete satisfaction punishment uf
atIn'ufs and payment ri indemnity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Ell PAS0 PREY TO PACK
OF RAID FALSE RUMORS

Ut rAso. Arril "A false alarm thu,
NtNIcan raiders had crossed the Rio
ufande and had attacked an American
nnch house ten miles east of here. rarl,
Saturday tent snldirfs and policemen
Racing in ihr rppnr Boo automobiles The
nsnif w he mnvh house could give nu
explanation ut thy otish " M, report
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
CONVICTION AFFIRMED
BY APPELLATE COURT

The conviction Of Presley Hopper In
the district court of ilaske!! county and
sentence NJ Ave years imprisonment In
the pcnltntiury were affirmed by the
criminal court of appeals In an opinion
saturday morning Judgs Thomas II,
Dole. presiding Judge.
In another opinion by Judge Dole the
appeal OF John Noble Naey from his con
viction In the county court OF Nowata
county TX dismissed He was fined 500
and sentenced 10 ninety days imprlson-
mput
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
MEXICAN REPORT
FROM GUERRERO
MENTIONS CASUALTIES
Continued from ras. OneN

comparatively easy. water and food are
plentiful and his sdhercnts numerous
The one thing that seems reasonably
certain IA that before the close Of sat
urdsy or SUNDAY nt the latest II must be
definitely known " villa T. disabled aud
deserted IN the mountains ~ II he has
again run the Gordon around him and
II making southward
In the height pf the excitement caused
by the news of the battle Of San Gcroni-
mo interest has temporarily faded here
In tlS question Of the use Of Mexican
railroads for transporting supplies 30
General Pershings columns Apparently
the solution of this problem IL far from
found
No Train Service TO JuareH
4 good deal " curiosity has been
aroused over the, failure Of any train
To arrive ut JuaroI over the North
western railroad for week No train
has left the Mexico town In tho samc
tinn The train from Cams Grandes.
due Friday morning has not yet ar
rived The Mexican officials offer no
reason for It's non.arriyal. but insist
there has been no mishap. claim that
IL supported by the fact that the MeIi-
can railroad telegraph is working with
. NWt NfliFfINlllNN UNff Nff NJ least
seven carloads NJ food aud forago n,
present In Juarez consigned from here Ia
ptivat. concerns IN Casas Gtandcs Their
departure Is not being DELAYED by lsck
of equipment as three Mexico North
western engines have been repaired and
taken across the river
while General Bcll refuses to discuss
the situation. II H. said here that the
question Of transporting supplies by rail
will he held In allegiance for n few DAYS
In the hop- that the present efforts OF
Colonel DOdds troopers 90 capture Vilin
will be- successful
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April with
only - brief tcst Colonel podds cavalry
10 whom fell tho honor Wednesday Of dis.
prrsing 500 ~ Villas men NJ Guerrero
again resumed tho chase Of the scattered
hands. whilr supporting forces that had
arrived covered the railroad towards
Chihuahua and smaller dctachments oi
American troops began beating the coun.
Try adjacent for signs Of villa over
night dispatches TO General Funston from
Mexico told the manner I'm which Gen.
cral rrrshngs punitive forces had de.
pluycd hut none " the additional detail.
" the nEht at aud about Guerrero Al
bore nllug dates of Thursday or earl,
FRIDAY. permitting officers here 10 retain
the hope that perhaps another successful
encounter had hocn registered ot pethnp u,
oven the capture Of Nllh himself had
been affected.
Nu report 10 General Funston has utatei
specifically Just whrrrs villa was on IN,
daN ~ the battle nor whero he ~ now
Even the report tina, he Is injured wa,
not definitely stated. although Genern
rcrshins's Inference To rs injuries ndi
Gated that he believed the 'cpori rnof
fetal reports early SATURDAY indicate,
the possibility Of an error ~ 10 nj,
wounded condition. ono ~ these report,
witch was from Mexican source W.,
that he was quite sound In body and win,
and that his men had manufactured N,
report of the broken limh IN order 10 De
ceiyo the Americans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
TO SELL FIRE HOSE.

CHANDLER. Okla. April I -- tsps-
cislD -. Hart Foster long chief Of thu
fire department hop and at the head "
the Oklahoma Firemcn's association. hs,
gone to Dallas. Texas, to take the road
on = three months trial trip a. fra
hose salesman. III health IL the cause n,
elln.saIeHman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
car osAsNs: lsro AUTO.

when n G Iewc't n 1870 wc~s
Twenty seventh street VAS driving his
flivvcr home during the rain Friday eve
ming he dld not see nnrthhouml street
car approaching the intersection ~
Fuufth street and olir avenue Tho mo.
tufman lid not soc the ni,yct ~ when
the ground was cleared of debris after
the collision. the ilivyer was pied un N
several heaps Nobody vN injured
Jewe,t reported 10 the police ,ha, he
vas going west. and tina, thr street car
did not sound wsrnins, and had no
headlight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
NEW GASOLINE COMPANY

wAsHINGToN. April i--Dr v Ritz
mann. inventor Of process for obtaining
a greater Yield Of gasoline from cruds
oil resigned Friday n chemical engineer
of the interior departments bureau oi
mines to become vice president and ac.
tive head oi q new corporation nov be.
ing organized In Pittsburgh TO manu-.
tsoturc gasoline
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
TALKS TO l0E&;
RECIT9 WONDERS
9 MANY PLACES
con,Inu from rar. ons,

~ay of cntcria hent can be found there
II Is an oariiN Eden for the woll.to-
d. and the idlY rich
sails for Honolulu.
I sailed rom Los Angeles on the
nh ~ March for Honolulu on the steam
shin North Abercr q fine ocean liner
sad to have cost 81 600 600 Tho sea Wns
placid throughout the trip over I was
mot afflicted with ma de mcf and few
others were. The slchcst person on the
vessel was pr Charles MAYO, famous tur.
eeon Of Rochester. Mnu Everybody
was amused ~ the fact that the great
physician was the one most affected
hv scasickncss hut he saw nothing fun
ny about 1t lle was accompanied by
Mrs MAYO and was ll All the war over.
other noted persons aboard the yos-
~ were Cvrus II k Curtis. publisher
of the Saturday Evening Post. Ladies'
Home Journal and Country Gentleman.
ana Prot soldic. president emeritus ut
Princeton UNIVERSITY II wtf my pleas
W. to converse with the latter several
times tie gave me much Information
relative to the private lltr of President
Woodrow Wilson. Although a republican.
he IL great udmfcr Of President WI
son
inc voyage from Los Angeles Ia
Hlo, tho first NJ the Sandwich group
o. which our vessel touched. required
four days on this island We visited the
famous active volcano. Kilauea, whcr,
one looks down the vast crater
aud bchulds Il quarter mile below th'
burning lava that recalls Impressions o'
pnntc's inferno. Government engineers
several years ago nsccrtaincd the tenn.
pefatufc down there To be 500 degree.
Fahrenheit This was done hy Athchinr
sscitllv prepared instrument to M
ssbcstos rope and lowering II into ia,
owi,r tn the surface NJ the bufnlng
hNl.
views Hawaiian Wonders
"We next went 90 Honolulu and sp,ui
several days ON the i.lnud. viewing H.,
wonderful vegetation and Visiting m,
great sugar plantations and mills en-
matte conditions ave ptudlisiyhl and
the resident people are ycritablr lotul
eaters They tnloy an easy going NE
every moment of which IN thorough,
enjoyable inquired of Georgia ph,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
se.c.Ses~eeeSts~@"%s@'
, FADED CLOTHING TO BE
; IN STYLE NEXT SEASON

NEW YORK. April l--Pur-
. chascrs Of new suits after the
;. present season urc warned boy the
. National Association NJ Clothiers
= IN Il circular sent out Friday that
: " the garment fades they must
; learn 10 accept the situation as
. one over which no mill. munufac-
/. turcr or retailer cHn exercise con-
I. trol
; The complete cessation OF Inn
. ports Of coal a.. dyes the let.
: ter which II sent to all Tctail
/. clothing merchants 10 the United
. states. continues tho fnpid oN-
. lausllon ~ domestic supplies and
: the mndequncy NJ American pro-
I. duclion have caused most wooden
:. md worstcd mills to refuse color
:. guarantees VI their fabrics for the
: lnll Hnd winter seasons. Surely the
: American public can be trusted
(. 10 meet this condition chScrfully
= If every body n frank about IT,
% (. {. o. .. ...D..aG 300 ss..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-01
Tabloid ksws @N
for Busy RlRH
SO ARRESTED IN MARCH

Tho heavy hand OF i.r 'nV fsl upon
the shoulders NJ iii rltiters " iklahoma
Ciiy duting the mouth VI March ac.
cnfdinE To- the police record ~ arrests
In February eN arrests were made and
In January boi complaints we're signed
During March l,st year Sh persons we're
Arrceted