davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
Pile, Cured In 6 TO a Days.

Piles Cured In 6 TO n Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles Stops
Irritation: soothes and Heals. You can
get restful sleep aitor the first nppll-
cation. Price 600. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

ot a throat cold or painful cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle by Healing the Throat. SSc per
bottle. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
To Cure q Cold In One Day
reks LAXATIVE nROMO DItININI

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE
,Tablc'sD It stops tho Cough and
Headache and works on the Cold. L.
W GROVES signature on each box.
SOC (Ady
The sun., 1919-06-09
ROSE SCHNEIDERMAN
BACK. TELLS OF TRIP
Labor Delegate to Paris
Lauds British Attitude.

The return of Rose Schneiderman from
Paris, where she was sent as a repre-
sentative Of organized women in labor,
was celebrated last night by a dinner In
Yorkville Casino In her honor. Miss
Schneiderman indicated that she was
not fully satisfied with what had been
accomplished In the labor clauses of the
Peace Treaty and eaid that except for
the earnest work Of the English women
the word women" would not have been
used In the covenant
Miss Schneiderman returned with high
praise for the tolerance accorded labor
in England. describing several meetings
which she had attended. The Liberal
party. for the sake Of the starving chill
dren in Germany. wants the blockade
against the enemy lifted. she said, and
this opinion is echoed in many other
quarters in London. The French have
made no plans for reconstruction. and
the labor situation is decidedly bad
there, she said. The Government is APP
pGrently SO taken UP with the settlement
OF the war that 1t has not been ablo 10
give consideration to anything else. and
Miss Schneiderman feared that unless
something Is done soon to improve labor
conditions there will be a second revoiu-
ton.
A movement was launched at the meet
Ing to campaign for membership Of
persons Of the professional classes in the
American Federation Of Labor. num-
Der of school teachers, physicians and
lawyers present spoke favorably Of the
plan. If they come In, It was said, IL
would have~tu-be on the ground floor.
and not with the idea Of gaining control
OF the organization. Mrs. Mary X
Simkhovitch presided at the meeting.
The sun., 1919-06-09
GOLF MATCH AT BRIARCLIFF.
Plans Made for Tournament TO BE
Held July 4.
Special Despatch 10 THE suy.

BRIARCLIFF MANOR. y. Y. June g..
Golf continues to be the chief diversion
at Briarcliff Lodge and interest in tire
new course has been stimulated since
the announcement was made OF the win
ners Of the low score competition over
the holiday week end. when Miss Ros1lic
Bloodgood won the woman's prize. with
a score of So for the nine holes. and c.
7. Newberry won the mems prize, with
o. score of 40.
Arrangements are now being made for
victory" golf tournament, to be held
July 4. The committee In charge is
Norman s. Meldrum, Edward A Nor
gan and Charles l.. Eidlitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stillson Hart and
Miss Hart of Chicago are at the Lodge
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. F. w. Curtis, the Misses Curtis
and Mrs. F. l.. Duer OF Wilmington,
Del. motoring to Northeast Haruor
Me-, are breaking the journey with
few days visit at Briarcliff.
Mrs. John b. Mcdonald and Mrs H.
B. Reed have joined the summer colony
at the Lodge as have also Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Crow. Mrs Henry Sanford, Mrs. F. A.
Bochman. Mrs. Frank NJ. Black DR.. and
Mrs. p. F. Chalmers, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Tracy. Mrs Lee Delaheld.
Mrs. Charles Sands, Mr. and Mrs
Bracket Barclay. Mrs. E X. Robinson,
Miss Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. R E
Tomlinson, all OF New York.
The sun., 1919-06-09
PROVING RELIGION
Is GOOD BUSINESS
Prominent Men of Affairs
Join in New Campaign by
Episcopal Clergy.
THEORIES TO BE TESTED
William FellOwes Morgan Ex-
plains Intensive Plans of
Every Name Movement

Some OF New Yorks leading men of
OF anairs masters of successful business
enterprises OF international scope. have
allied themselves with the Episcopal
clergy or the diocese of New York TO
make religion In the diocese more eff
Client and practical.
The general purpose OF the movement
was outlined yesterday by William Eel
loves Morgan, president of the Mer-
chants Association and chairman OF the
campaign committee Of the Every Name
Movement. The movement is built
around the practical idea that big bust
ness men believe that the life OF the
average American can be made to con-
form. with profit to himself, to religion
and the spiritual law. 1t is to be an
Intensive development of the theory that
religion is good business.
1T Is obviouR," said Mr. Morgan YES
terday. that in all the changes which
the war has brought about the church
has not escaped. We are just now in
transition period. and in large
measure we may take hold on the sltua-
ton and guide the changing order. pro.
vided we give heed to the fundamentals
behind IT. This is what our churcn
movement aims to do
THOSE who would lead must conform
w thV peOplc II IL Tor the
purpose of making this reconstruction
that the Episcopal Church in the diocese
of New York has embarked upon the
Every Name campaign. This is a plan
which aims to bring into close connec-
ton with the church and it's work, by
personal visitation, every man and
woman Of whatever rank or class whose
name is inscribed upon the church ros-
tiers. 1t seeks to awaken each of these
TO a sense OF the duty and Importance
of the work of the church to bring
about a spiritual awakening which Is
the first step In the task which con-
fronts the church in the campaign in
behalf OF national reconstruction.
"A survey Is being made of the do
cese which will reveal the exact condl-
lions in each parish. its wants and its
needs, and put us in the way of estab-
fishing in each parish an efficient or
ganiZation. But this is only a begin
ming. We shall have to give reasons.
to show benefits from an active partici-
patton in the work of the church. IL we
are to get that 100 per cent. efficiency
which men strive for in the business
world.
Attention will have to be given to
fair working hours, a just wage, ade-
quate recreation, proper housing and
stimulating, uplifting amusements. When
these conditions are met we can look
forward with more assurance to a great
err spiritual reaction by the workers.
The sun., 1919-06-09
OBITUARIES.
DIR. JOHN II. THOMPSON.

DR.. John Henry Thompson. a surgeon
formerly connected with the Homeo-
pathic Surgical Hospital and later a
visiting surgeon at tho Homeopathic
Hospital on Wards Island. died Satur-
day at his home, 36 East Thirtieth
street. aged 81 years.
He was born in 9 Liberty street, the
son OF William Brown and Eliza Parish
Thompson. and as a young man was a
clerk in his fathers Arm. Thompson &
Parish, dealers in chinaware, at SO
Stone street. In 1861 he decided to en-
ter the medical profession and attended
the New York Medical College, then at
80 East Thirteenth street. Two years
later following his graduation, he
opened an office in Second avenue. where
his work attracted the attention OF DR..
John w. Cornochan, professor of opthal-
mic surgery at the New York Medical
College. and was led into research in
this feld. Later he became a lecturer at
the medical college.
The sun., 1919-06-09
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT GEDNEY,
Dancing Pavilion and Swimming
Pool Opened for Visitors.

Two additional attractions have been
added at Gedney, White Plains, in the
opening of the Greens. the out of doors
dancing pavilion, and the swimming pool
Mr.. and Mrs, Donald L. Miller OF New
York have returned to Gedney for the
summer. Other additions to the summer
colony include Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Col
bert. Mr.. and Mrs II. =. McAlpin of
New York and Miss Mary Allison OF
Philadelphia.
Week end visitors include Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Joyce of New York Mr.. and
Mrs I. Frank Stevens and Miss Stevens
of Nashua, y. H.. Mrs. VI. d. Hoyt. Mrs.
Whitney Lyon and Miss Lyon OF Larch-
monS. n, Y.
The sun., 1919-06-09
DIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING. on Saturday, June
Z at her residence, So East Seventy
sixth street. Isabella Lawrence, widow
OF Henry Rutgers BeekmAn.
Funeral service at the Church OF the
Resurrection, Seventy fourth street
East. between Park and Lexing ton
avenues at 10 o'clock A. n. on Tues
day. June 10.
coYKENDALL.-AtR Kingston, ". Y, Sat
urday. June 7. 1919. Mary Augusta Cor
nell. widow OF Samuel u. Coykendali.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Kingston. N. Y. Tuesday, June 10. at
$3.50 o'clock.
ANOWLrON-Sabina, on June Z. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank Il.
campbelD, Monday. s p. II.
LAW.-AAt Montciair. N j., June 6. 1919,
Anne e. May. daughter of the late
Adams and Mary J. Burroughs Law.
Funeral services at her late home. See
.claremont avenue. Monday morniI e.
June .. at II o'clock.
NoREIRA-Manuel.o on June 6. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-slxth street Drank Z.
CampbslD. Monday. r. N.
The sun., 1919-06-09
LOCUSTS A DELICACY:
JUST LIKE SHRINPS'
Johns Hopkins Professor
Urges All to Eat Them.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.


BALTIMORE. June s. - "Just like
shrimps." said Dr. Ethan Allen Andrews,
professor of zoology at the Johns Hop
kins University, after eating a handful
Of locusts to-day.
The professor and others working with
him in the study OF the habits and flavor
OF the pests are convinced that by eating
the locusts as fast as they appear this
generation would be doing the right
thing by posterity. So he did his bit and
gave his verdict that to the palate the
locust is a delicacy.
IF there were a scarcity of other food
persons who had tasted them probably
would thing nothing of eating them in
large quantities. Those of us who have
eaten them find the flavor pleasant It
is important of course to pick them Just
while they are still white and tender.
After a few days they become hard and
would be unsatisfactory as food"
What has interfered with the con-
sumption has been the discovery that
the locusts are not in the best of health.
Many have been found suffering with
fungus trouble. After seventeen years
underground many are slightly mouldy.
This mould. spreading from the tail for
ward, will kill many OF the insects, but
Prof. Andrews fears that 1t will not
cause death soon enough to prevent the
laying of eggs and the propagation OF
the next generation. seventeen years
hence.
Dogs. cats, chickens, ducks and other
creatures have Toasted on locusts Fish.
snakes and birds are fond of them.
Most of the cicada septendecium have
red eyes. The white-eyed varieties are
priced highly on account OF their rar-
ity. Several of the latter have been
found by Johns Hopkins students at
Homewood and will be preserved.
Southern Maryland and the south end of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS peninsula are
free from this pest.
The sun., 1919-06-09

Practical religion looks to q closer at
tention to these matters. The immi-
grant needs attention materially and as
regards his development into the right
sort Of American citizen. The negro
question likewise invites the serious
study OF the church. These are only a
few of the grave questions that con-
front us.
Enthusiasm will grow as the Every
Name campaign progresses and as the
survey discloses the weak spots in our
organization. 1t Is a movement which
was dear to the heart of the late Bishop
Greer"
In Mr.. Morgan's committee are Haley
Fisk, president of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company; william Walker
Orr. Samuel Thorne, Jr., Alvin w
krech and Frank II. Merrill.
The sun., 1919-06-09
Memorial for Lieut.. Thomas.

Memorial services were held in the
First Congregational Church yesterday
for Lieut.. Gerald Provost Thomas, late
OF the Seventeenth Aero Squadron, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert b. Thomas of
259 Broadway. Flushing, L. J.. who was
killed in actions near Cambria, France.
September %, 1918. The Rev. George
Drew Egbert pastor of the church, told
how the young aviator, despite the odds
tremendously against him, went to the
aid OF superior officer and met his
death. His machine fell in flames A
number Of Lieut.. Thomas's former class
mates at Lawrenceville attended the ser
vices
The sun., 1919-06-09
CHANCELLOR J. K. DAY
CONDEMNS LEAGUE
Syracuse Educator "Thdnks
God" for Senate.

SYRACUSE. June S.-James r. Day,
chancellor o. Syracuse University, con-
demned the League Of Nations as IAN
Infamous bargain" In his commencement
address to-day.
THE fear that should seize the heart
of every red blooued citizen OF this
country to-day" the chancellor said, "is
the position OF the Constitution OF the
United States that is threatened in the
settlement Of world controversies at
Parts. 1 would reject and overthrow
everything before I reject the Constitu-
ton of The United States" the chancel-
Tor continued.
DR.. Day questioned II there Is a place
in Russia to-day where Bolshevism is
more dangerous than right here in this
country, where anarchism is spreading
rapidly"
Referring to the League of Nations,
he said: 1--WE are urged to make an
Infamous bargain. We would not sur
render one acre Of the shores Of our
continent for peace dictated by the pirate
OF the seas 1t is unthinkable that we
should give our homes for peace. But
examine the contract. We are asked to
give our national integrity.
Men representing the United States
at the Peace Conference in Paris) were
there whose names were never mentioned
in connection with international law. But
Hughes. Root, Marshall and other con-
stitutional authorities were not there,
and yet we express fear of the riotous
language OF the Bolsheviki and the red
Socialists.
''If there is any body of men of whom
the American people should be proud
to-day II is their Senator's, standing
firmly for the defence OF the sacred in
situations of our country.
Thank God there Is a remnant of
statesmanship left standing between
America and the imperilling quagmires
% internationalism."
The sun., 1919-06-09
WOMEN TO FIGHT LEAGUE.
Campaign VIII he Launched Here
Thursday.

An organization OF women to ight the
proposed League of Nations and in OPP
position to the Treaty OF Peace as 1t Is
now understood. will be formed Thurs
day night at the Hotel Commodore The
womens International League is to be
the name of the organization which will
try to bring pressure on the United
States to reject the interw oven instru-
ments.
Action is to be taken because Of infor-
nation brought back TO this country by
American delegates to the recent confer
ence In Zurich, switzerland. of the Inter-
national Committee OF Women for Per-
manent Peace. At this conference l25
women from fifteen countries decided
that the present Peace Treaty promises
not peace. but future war. They will op-
pose the League Of Nations on the score
that II Is thoroughly undemocratic.
The sun., 1919-06-09
Medical Woman Seek Fund.

At the convention of the Medical
Women's National Association. which
meets to-day at Atlantic City. an effort
will be made TO complete the fund of
$250.oo0 which woman doctors are rails
ing to support working units in Serbia
and Palestine. The association purposes
TO help In the great fight to be made
against pestilence In the near East, and
plans to establish star hospitals. dis
pensaries and mobile units. together with
woman physicians. dentists and sur
geons, nurses and motor car drivers.
The sun., 1919-06-09
Honor Buttons for W. 8. 8. Aids.

More than 100000 honor buttons are
TO be distributed by the Treasury De-
partment to distinguish persons who are
helping the Government in the War
Savings Thrift campaign. The button
bears a picture of Benjamin Franklin
stamped upon background OF dark
green and encircled by the words war
Savings Society" Another type of but
ton is the purchasers Button" It is
blue with the gilt letters "W. s. S." in
the centre. Any one who purchases a
Thrift stamp or War Savings stamp
may obtain one of these buttons.
The sun., 1919-06-09
OUTDOOR PARTIES AT SPRINGS.
Riding and Driving Popular at
Virginia Resort.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. June S.-Riding and
driving parties were out in force to-day.
Mr. and Mrs, George Sunderland drove
with a party Of Ave to Valley View for
luncheon; Mr.. and Mrs. T. M Brooks
took a party to the Cascades: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Robertson drove to FASH
fern Farm for lunch.
Mrs. Edwin Parker. Jr,. has arrived
from Washington to join Mr. and Mrs.
o. M. Stafford. who have been here since
early In May.
The sun., 1919-06-09
MRS. ISABELLA l.. BEEKMAN.

Mrs. Isabella l.. Beekman. widow OF
Judge Henry Rutgers Beekman. who
died ten years ago. died Saturday night
at 40 O'Clock at her home in SO East
Seventy -sixth street. She Is survived by
four children, William F.. Henry r.,
Josephine l.. and Mary T.. Beekman.
The funeral will be held tomorrow in
the Church OF the Resurrection in East
Seventy-fourth street. Interment will
be in Green Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-06-09
EDWARD MACDONALD.
Special Despdtch TO THE srN.


LENox, Mass, June S.-Edward Mac
Donald. president Of the Lenox National
Bank, died to-day. aged IS years. He
was a member of the Massachusetts
Legislature in 1870 and 1903. postmaster
OF Lenox under President Cleveland.
twenty years member of the Board OF
Selectmen and an organizer OF the Lenox
National Bank and cashier from 1889
to 1917. when he was elected president.
He also was treasurer of the IenoX
Savings Bank from 1890 to 1904 and an
organizer and officer OF the Lenox Elec-
trio and Water companies.
A silver loving cup was given to him
by the wardens and vestry of Trinity
Episcopal Church Easter Sunday in ap-
probation OF his fifty years service as
member OF the vestry of the parish.
Since 1914 he had been president of the
Forty-ninth Massachusetts Regimental
Association
The sun., 1919-06-09
GOLFERS AT WHITE SULPHUR,
Visitors watch Players in Profess
siOnaI Contest.
Special Despatch to TIE SUI.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, June
S.-Many visitors here were out this
afternoon TO Follow the professional golf
match btween the Hot Springs team
Leonard Billes and Barney Kelly. and
George b. Clark and Jack BelIwood of
White Sulphur. Several parties came
from Hot Springs 10 see the event.
Among the arrivals from New York
to-day were Mrs. Lewis L. Delafield and
Miss Emily Delaheld, Ellis Postlethwaite
and Il NJ. Andrews.
DR.. and Mrs. II. H. Roberts have gone
10 Atlantic City. where Dr. Roberts will
attend a medical conference.
James B. Weir started for New York
to-day.
The sun., 1919-06-09

Robert Emmett Ksan. william Court
leigh, Capt. william Harrigan, Frank
Tinney. Charles King. Charles Rusgles,
Efhngham Pinto, Frederick and Joe
Santley, Sam Ash, Emmett Corrigan and
Edward Abeles were among those for
whom place was made. And II you
don't see your favorite actor In this
list 60 buy programme at the Hippo
drome next Sunday, for there the gam
Dol will be repeated on account OF the
overstocktng of the audience last night.
The sun., 1919-06-09
MARRIED..

osT-KNAPP.-on June :. 1919, at
Brookwood. East Islip. l.. l., by the
Rev. William @. Thayer OF Southboro,
Mass, and the Rev. william II. Garth
of st. Marks Church. Islip. L. l., Caro-
line Burr, daughter of Harry Kear-
sarge and Caroline Burr Knapp. to
Charles Kintzing Post, Lieutenant, ].
c.. L. 8. N. son of waldron Knitting
and Mary Lawrence Post OF Bay Port.
1. l.
The sun., 1919-06-09
EDWARD j. STACK.

Edward ]. Stack. who retired from the
Fire Department with the rank OF cap
tain after thirty-one years OF service,
died Saturday at his home. 312 Union
street. Brooklyn. He was a member of
the Firemen's Benevolent Association,
Veteran Firemens Association and one
OF tho organizers OF the old Volunteer
Firemen's Association. He Is survived
by his wife. Mary: two sons and three
daughters. Interment will be in CAL
vary Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-06-09
FREDERIC THOMPSON BURIED.
Theatrical Friends Attend Services
in Sc. BarthoIomew's Church.

The funeral OF Frederic Thompson,
founder OF the Hippodrome and Luna
Park. was held in st. Bartholomew
Church, Park avenue and F1ftieth street,
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF
$50 friends Of the theatrical world. The
chaneel was banked with flowers, two
pieces, one labelled Luna" and the
other The Heart Of Coney Island" being
conspicuous. The pieces were sent by
the present owners of Luna Park.
Following the brief Episcopal service,
which was read by the Rev. Percy Cor
don, assistant rector Of the church. burial
was made in woodlawn Cemetery. The
pail bearers were George NJ. Conan, Sam
II. Harris. Mark y. Leuscher, DIR. NJ. I.
Coney, Winchell Smith, Edward Davis
and Charles Osgood.
The sun., 1919-06-09
SILAs f.. WARE.

Silas f. Ware aged Il, died yesterday
at his home on Terrill road Planfield.
n. J. He was born in Wisconsin and
for many years was engaged in the
manufacture of harvesting machinery
in ST. Paul. MINI. He leaves a widow
and a daughter. Mrs. Harriet Ware
krumbhaar
The sun., 1919-06-09
Per-hins Den,.. yi,sht R.port.

PARIS, June S.-Gen. Pershing. the
Commander in Chief OF the American
ENpeditionary Forces, Informed the
Associated Press to-day that there was
no truth In the report in circulation
here that he had asked to be taken as
passenger on the contemplated trans
atlantic flight OF the British airship
R-34. r.
The sun., 1919-06-09
BY proclaim alton


of the
President of the United States
this Is
Boy Scout Week.
The purpose is to strengthen and sus.
tain the Boy Scout Organization.
Our interest in Boy
Scouts of America is far
and above the official out
fits sold at our four con-
venient corners.
What's good for the boy
is good for the Nation, and
we're only too glad, by this
further publicity, to help
give a flying start to the
nation wide campaign for
associate members.
Surely there are 100000
grown-up New Workers
who are willing to con-
tribute ST. for associate
membership as their share
in a movement which, an
nually, is turning out thou
sands of better boys and
creating the finest types of
future American patriots.
For the sake of Americas
best boyhood, how can
Americas best manhood
and womanhood refuse?
Your neighborhood will
be canvassed. Join!
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren atl1stSt
The sun., 1919-06-09
BISHOPS LEAVE LENox,
Lake site IL offered for Boat Club
house Here.
Special Despatch to Tar srs

LENox. Mass, June S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cortiandt r. Bishop started for New
York to-day by automobile. Miss Bea-
trice b. Bishop has gone to Mount Kisco
for visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop will
start for California Tuesday.
Mrs Carlos NJ. de Heredia has offered
the use of lake frontage at Lake NAH
keenac for a boat clubhouse for Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Underwood,
Mr. and Mrs. q. II. Coster, Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Shepard and Mr.. and Mrs o. l..
Nash OF New York are at Curtis Hotel.
The sun., 1919-06-09
STUFF DRIVE STARTS TO-DAY.
Association Plans to
Raise 100000 in a Week.

Raise 100000 in a Week.
Special Despatch to TIE sux.
HARTFORD. June S-A weeks cam
paign to raise 800. 900 to enable the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association
to conduct a programme OF citizenship
work and other public service. will be
launched throughout the State to-mor-
row by the association. Mrs. Samuel
Russell, Jr, of Middletown is chairman
OF the campaign committee, which will
have its headquarters in this city. The
purpose of the fund as expressed in
the literature being circulated is ITO help
In the development OF true Americanlsm
through training in good citizenship and
for the interests of woman suffrage In
the State"
The movement has the Endorsement
of President Hadley Of Yale, Rabbi
''ouis Mann of New Haven, Prof Will
lam Lyon Phelps. Senator G.. Herbert
Bishop. Senator Dennis Kline. Prof
Irving Fisher of Yale, Representative
John S. Mccarthy and many other public
men and women in the State.
The sun., 1919-06-09
MRS. KATHARINE A. STEVENS.

Mrs. Katharine Aida Stevens. widow
OF John o. Stevens who was for many
years secretary OF the Postal Telegraph
and Gable Company. died yesterday at
her home in Plainfield. y. J. She was
born In New York. She leaves a son,
a daughter. three sisters and a brother