davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Kerosene rs sometimes used for this
purpose, but it does not last as long
as the above, and glycerin also is
recommended.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

an operation that assists vaporiza-
tion.
Strong soapsuds made from auto
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Son Is Fired When He
Organizes Dads Shop
1000 Keystone Watch Co. Men
Strike and 1t Costs John
Miller. .Ir.. His lob

BURLINGTON, N. j., Sept. 3.-John
Miller, jr., whose father is head of the
Keystone Watch Case Company, of
Riverside, N. j., had to give up learning
how to make watch cases to-day when
most of the ~workmen at the plant
walked out on strike. The young mans
employment was ended not merely be-
cause of the lack Of workmen at the
factory, but because he was fired.
His discharge from his fathers
factory was owing to his activity in
organizing a union among his fellow
workmen. Thanks to his individual
efforts, 1000 watch case makers joined
the union, and the strike which was de-
clared to-day involved 70 per cent of
the employees.
He had been enrolled at the factory
to learn the business from the ground
up" with the idea that the education
thus gained would enable him to fill
his fathers shoes when the latter re-
tired. The young man elected course
in industrial economies, however, and
his organization of the union resulted.
Although unequivocally fired, Mr..
Miller, jr., is living at home and is on
the most amicable terms with his
father so far as everything except
uniOniSm is concerIied
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Organizations of Work.
ers and Business Men
Invited to Give Names
of Desirable Members
Date Set Between
October 5 and 10
Request for Advice Con-
sidered a Concession
to Views of A. F. of L.
Ne1r York Tribune
Wdshin0to1, Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-As many
as forty-fve represe natives \of en-
ployers and employees will attend the
October conference with President
Wilson, it was announced to-day at
the White House. 1t was said that
although Mr.. Wilson was reserving the
light to make final selection of the
conferrees, the President was writing
to-day to national business and labor
organizations asking them to suggest
representatives Of different interests
Among the organizations to be con-
suited in this manner are the American
Federation of Labor, the Association
Of Investment Bankers, the National
Board of Farm Organizations and the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
The President has a number of promi-
nent men m mind as being specially
qualified for participation in the con-
terence; and some, if not all, of them
not suggested by the industrial inter-
ests asked for nominations.
Selection in Ten Days
1 ne lHal SclecClOn Will De made With
in ten days.
No explanation was given of the ap-
parent change in plans within twenty
four hours, but it is recalled that the
American Federation of Labor pro-
tested against the Poindexter resolu-
tion III the Senate because it under
took to name the representatives of
labor in the conference it proposed
and it was reaffrmed at the offices
of the Federation here that it would
not feel itself bound in any degree
by the conclusions of conference
wherein it's representatives were named
for and not by it,.
1t also was determined to-day that
the meeting will take place between
October and 10. 1t is possible that
the President will attend all the ses-
slons OF the conference.
The Council of National Defence.
which is understood to be assisting the
President on different phases of the
conference and the preparation for it,
is to meet Friday.
Reports received in Washington
through various agencies are to the
effect that the idea of a get-together
conference between capital and labor
is being received favorably by the
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
wilson Starts Treaty Tour, Sure of Victory;
2OO,OOO i. 5. Troops Wanted for Armeni
''Fat Lady, on Strike,
"WHd Man, Asks Raise

WINDSOR, Me-, Sept. a.-The act
w ors' strike has spread to the
midways of the country fairs. A
fat lady" appearing at a nearby fair
last week, demanded more pay and,
upon being refused, went to her home
IN Connecticut saying she would stay
there until the Snowman met her
terms to-day.
Joseph Ruggiero, announced by a
barker at the Windsor fair as a
"Wild Man from Borneo," was in
court. ~ can't be wild man for
nothing" he told the judge after
saying he had asked for more money
before leaving the show. Folks
throw peanuts and apples and chew
ing gum at me and l won't stand it
unless my pay is raised" The
charges against him were adjusted
and he left for his home in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Crowd Cheers President
As He Boards Ills Train
Congress asked to Pay
For Trip OF Treaty Foes

yWASHlNGToN, Sept. 3.-An ap-
" preparation of ST. 600 to defray
expenses of Senators who plan to
follow President Wilson on his peace
treaty speechmaking tour to the
Pacific Coast was proposed in a res
olution to-day by Representative
Newton, Republican, Missouri.
The resolution reclted that ex
penses of the Presidential trip we're
paid out OF the annual travelling
fund of $4,000 voted by Congress,
whereas there was no fund for SEN
ators who desired to tour the coun-
try in opposition to the league
covenant.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
State Law Heads to
War Against Profiteers
Attorneys General to Confer
With Palmer OH Plan Off
National Fight

BOSTON, Sept. 3. - The National
Association of Attorneys General voted
to-day to confer with Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer on plans for country
wide campaign to reduce the cost of
living and to obtain state legislation
to curb profiteering.
Clifford l.. Hilton, Attorney General
of Minnesota who was reelected presi-
dent of the association, was instructed
to appoint a committee of five to meet
with Mr.. Palmer and other Federal Of
ficials. This action was taken in re-
sponse to a telegraphic suggestion
would make possible effective team
work between Federal and state au-
thorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Allies to Send
An lJltinlatum
To Run1aniia
Drastic Note Is Framed Call
ing for the Return of
Loot and the Evacuation
of Hungary by the Army

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The supreme coun-
Gil to-day decided to send an ultimatum
to the Rumanian government regard
ing her course in Hungary.
The ultimatum, couched in drastic
terms and with time limit, will be de-
livered by an envoy of the council.
Should Rumania refuse to comply with
the terms within given time, diplo-
matte relations will cease and the AL
lied envoy will bring away with him
from Bucharest the Allied diploma tic
representatives there.
The text of the ultmatum will not be
given out until it is delivered to Ru-
mania. 1t is understood, however, that
it will deal mainly with the subject of
reparation and the evacuation of Hun
gary by the Rumanian army.
With regard to reparation, the Allies,
it is indicated, will insist that Rumania
recognize that all goods, rolling stock
etc. requisitioned by the Rumanian
army in Hungary must be handed over
to the Allies, to be distributed among
the states having claims against Hun
gary, in proportions to be assigned by
the peace conference.
Rumana must undertake to pay the
Allies for such requistioned material,
foodstufs, etc, as she is unable to
return.
The Allied envoy has not yet been
selected, but it is believed he will be
Frenchman. The name of Charles
Jonnart, formerly governor general of
Algeria, is mentioned for the mission
simultaneously the Rumanian diplo-
matte representatives in the various
Allied caDitalS will be summoned bv
the Foreign Minister'S who i'll explain
to them the drastic character of the
ultimatum and the extreme gravity of
refuses to comply.
Mention of the name of Charles
Jonnart in connection with the Allied
mission to Rumania recalls his work
at a crucial period in the European
was sent to Greece with plenary pow
ers as representative of the nations
protecting that country, Great Britain,
France and Russia. The course of
Greece under King Constantine, with
that nation refusing to comply with
its treaty obligations toward Serbia,
and otherwise acting as an obstacle to
the carrying out of the Allies plans in
the Balkans, seemed to call for drastic
action, and Senator Jonnart was Sc
lected as the man to handle the situa-
ton.
Within a few days after Senator
Jonnart's arrival in Greece the abdi-
cation of King Constantine and the
succession to the Greek throne of
Prince Alexander was announced,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

with speeches at Omaha, Sioux Falls
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck. Bill
ings, Helena, Ceur D'Alene, Spokane
Tacoma and Seattle After that Will
come Portland, San Francisco, San
Diego, Los Angeles. Reno, Salt Lake
CITY. Cheyenne, Denver. Pueblo
Wichita, Oklahoma City, Little Rock,
Memphis and Louisville The return
to Washington viii be on Se2tem-
Der &C.
Speeches From Train
In addition to these schedule ad-
dresses, MIR. Wilson is expected to make
some shorter speeches from his train at
intermediate stops.
Although it IS expected that the Presi-
dent Will devote most of his attention to
the peace treaty. he probably will also
touclA on the high cost of living and
other domestic problems. 1t has been
pointed out that much of his itinerary
lies through the Northwest where labor
and social unrest has been pronounced.
But the principal message to be taken
to the people is expected to relate 10
the negotiations and treaty of Yer
sailes After the same manner as he
went to the country for his prepared
ness measures, his advisers say ne is
prepared 10 make now the fight of his
political life. if necessary. for the peace
treaty
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
y iison to Reriew Pacific
Fleet at Seattle Sent. J,3

HARRISBURG, Penn, On board
President Wilson's special train, Sept
3.-President Wilson definitely de
cided tonight that his review of the
Pacific fleet at Seattle, about which
some uncer- ainty had arisen, would
take place at p. NJ, on Saturday,
September -. This arrangement will
give him two days at San Francisco,
September II and l8, as originally
planned.
At Baltimore, where the train
stopped for few minutes, some Red
Cross workers offered the President a
sandwich, but he smilingly declined.
He also turned down an offer of ciga-
rettes and nodded to the workers that
he was quite we'll satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Leaves Washington
at ] p. nn. on TO-
00O-Mile rip TO
Id e { en- q League

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-Crowds be-
sieged the Union Station here tonight
to bid farewell to President Wilson and
give him an ovation as he started West
on the first leg Of his peace treaty
tour. Mr.. Wilson and his party reached
the station at 6:45 O'Clock. After es-
corting Mrs. Wilson to the Presidential
car the President returned to the plat
form to chat with friends until 7
O'Clock, when the train departed for
Columbus. Ohio,/ the first scheduled
stop on Mr.. Wilson's 10000 mile Jour
ney.
Accompanying the President in addi-
tion to Mrs. Wilson were Joseph p.
Tumulty, his secretary. and Rear Ad-
miral Cary r. Grayson, his physician.
Nearly thirty newspaper correspond
ents also were aboard the train in addi-
tion to the force of official stenogra-
pliers and Secret Service men
Most Arduous Trip
The trip, perhaps the most arduous
carry Mr.. Wilson and his party as far
west as the Pacific Coast almost to the
Canadian border on the north and al
most to Mexico on the south He Will
speak in every state west Of the Miss
issippi except four, and he will make
up for the omission of these speeches
in Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
In point of distance covered the tour
will be almost on par with the Presi-
dents trip to France and return, and
the members OF his party expect it to
be much more strenuous, because of
its continuity and the long. fast rides
through the West.
Although the detailed schedule was
held in confidence in the interest of
safety to the Presidential train, it is
Understood that most of the stops will
be only for three or four hours In
Des Moines, Seattle, Los Angeles and
Louisville, however, where Sunday
stops are made, the President viii have
opportunity for brief respites. In
Seattle he will review the Pacific fleet.
The speech making schedule is a
vigorous one from the start After his
address at Columbus tomorrow Mr..
Wilson will go to indianapolis in time
for an evening mass meeting. Then he
will continue westward, with short
stops at St. Louis and Kansas City,
reaching Des Moines Saturday for the
weekend.
The following week will take him far
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
DAY
CELEBRATION IS
BEING PLANNED
American Legion TO Ask
Holiday for Entire State,

An effort viii be made by members
OF the Oklahoma City post OF the
American legion TO have November
II declared a legal holiday, p.
Mccarthy. chairman of the commit
tee on plans Tor celebrating ARMS
tice Day" said today.
Plans for celebrating the day are
being rushed, Mccarthy said. and de-
tails Of the proposed celebration will
be announced within a few days.
II is certain that a big parade Of al
members Of the post will he held and
speeches by prominent citizens arc
planned. A banQue. will probably be
given in the evening at one OF the
hotels.
I'VE are going to see to Il that
Armlstice Day isn't forgotten in Okla
hcma City" Mccarthy said, "and We
are enllstine the assistance OF every
member OF the post to make il a day
long TO be remembered and followed
from year to year"
The committee will call on Mayor
Walton IN regard to the local oelebra-
ton. while Governor Robertson will
he askoI to declare a state holiday.
Forty members Of the post will go
10 Minneapolis for the national con
y%ention November II, leaving Okla.
homa City in time 10 join the special
train Of DELEGATES from the middle
west at Kansas City. Ten voting
delegates, ten altcrnates and twenty
delegates AZ large will make the trip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
CARRANZA KIDNAPPING
CHARGE IS REFUTE0

MEXICO CITY, Wednesday, Oct.
S-PubliShed limitations that the
abduction of William o. Jenkina
American consular agent at Puebla
presented phases indicative OF on
nivance by jenkins and certain of his
associates with the bandits, are
rriu'ed in a story published by the
Excelsior. The newspapers story is
the result OF an Investigation by lis
special representative in Pueblo.
The Excelsior says the consular
agent Vas really kidnapped, and Cor.
dova, leader OF the bandits, signed .
receipt for 100000 pesos, although, II
says 1t is not known how much OF this
amour, has been paid or who paid IT,
The arrest OF Jenkins attorney who
has been released on bail. is believed
to have been brough, about by the
local courts wanting 10 assure iesti.
mony TO aid in clearing up more OF
less haly charges in connection with
what persons paid over the ransom
money. The condition OF Mr.. Jenkins.
who still Is in the hospital suffering
from the effect. OF a weeks priva-
tons, made II impossible for him TO
give out 4 statement TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
PROBE OF KIDNAPPING
CHARGES IS ORDERED

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a thor.
ough investigation of The circum-
stances OF the kidnapping by Mexican
bandits Of William o, jenkins, Amer
lean consular agent. ha, been expect.
ed by the state dcpartrnet, assistant
Secretary Of state Philip, announced
today.
Mathew Hanna, assistant secretary
OF the American embassy at Mexico
City. has been ordered 10 Pucbla 10
investigate the reports that the kid
naping OF Jenkins wa. a conspiracy
10 discrcdit the Mexican government,
Secretary Phillips said Hanna has
been instructed 70 make a report on
all Of the circum tances OF the case
The state department Is wi'hou,
further adyiccs as to the charges NJ
a conspiracy in the kidnapping OF
Jenkins. b, was announced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

One OF the worst things about this
world is tina, a mans earning ca
pacity decreases before his appetite
does-Dallas News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

reiailoring big coats by the addition
OF a trench belt, a little better III
and changing the regulation buttons
for pearl buttons This may cost
from s. to SS, according to the tailor
One or two army overcoats are
conspicuous on the streets, and
are dyed, with the original collar
taken of and a fur collar substituted
This make, a very attractive looking
coat, providing one is careful Of the
color OF the dye.
According to most Of the boys who
are wearing the regulations they
do not intend to get civilian coats
this winter
Clothes cost too darned much"
said one i've stood some cold
weather with this old boy and, as
for looks, Just let me catch any n
attempting to look down on anybody
that wears an army oyercoat"
Incidentally. .hcrc are a lev "gob"
Jacket, noticeable on Oklahoma City
streets too. and an occasional naval
officers great coat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

The minister who mad. the follow.
Ing announcement seems TO have been
prepared FOR untoward results from
his preaching
"Thee are some flowers here" he
said, "for those who ares lex al the
close OF this service, Youths Com
p%arion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
GRAND Jury lNDICTS
ARKANSAS NEGROES

HELENA, Ark, Oct. D-pros.
e%cuting Attorney Miller stated to The
Associated press this morning that
the Phillip, county grand jury had
returned 100 indictments for night
riding and murder against negroes
accused Of participation in the insur.
%rection of October !. The indictments
charge both ofienses in all cases and
there are still a few cases to be con
sidcred by the Jury. The first trial
OF insurrection cases will begin Mon.
day morning, November :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
PUTS BAN
ON COAL DELIVERIES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, oct D-An
embargo on coal deliveries, more
stringent than any during the war
was put into effect by the Pennsyl-
yania railroad here today Th. order
prohibits the delivery Of hituminous
coal to practically every kind Of in
dustry except those recognized as ma
tional recessitie, Coal can not ever
he delivered to connecting railroads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
Even the Birds Walked.

4 naval aviation cadet at Miami
Fla, was assigned to a .capIane with
orders to stay in the air for an hour.
After a flight Of thirty minutes the
cadet landed and TAXED onto the
beach.
The division commander with ire
In his eye. descended upon the luck
less student Whats the matter with
Nou' he demanded, ~ told YOU to
STAY ON, an hour, You've only been
gone half that time
"Really, sir replied the student,
the air IS awful rough. never
saw anything ike II Why, ! looked
up the road toward Miami, and il was
iull OF blackbirds walking into town.
-Fyeryhody's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
Camouflaged
Coats
BeatH. c. l..
Of Young Men Here
Wearing Part Of Sery-
ice Uniform,

Hundreds Of the young men OF Ok.
lahoma City are wearing army over
coat, over their civilian clothes in
an effort to defeat the II. {. OF l., At
least, when one walks down the main
streets. one will notice a prelomi-
nance OF the coats donated by Uncle
Sam 20 the boys in service.
Only a few have been retlilored
dyed or made differently Once n q
while one may see one dyed blue or
black. but the army khaki doe, NOT
seem to take either color very well
And dyeing costs about SO, accord
ing to dry cleaners.
One somewhat popular movement is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
CHARGED IN
BuILDINo ARMY CAMP

COLUMBUS. o, Oct. N.-Sensa-
,lonal charges Of %defrauding the gov.
eminent under the cost plus system OF
constructing Camp Sherman were
made in sworn testimony OF witnessed,
before the congressional i~nveSuga-
ting committee sitting here.
Carl N. Watts. a teamster foreman,
testified that from 500 to 60 teams
were used 10 do work that 100 should
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

-. lace tissue Of the SCALP
VIII not stimulate tho hair grUWth to
IN" extent desired by tho new method
)ust mentioned hair can DO forced 10
srow several inches a month. Hair
viii stop falling as II by magic The
re" vlgor Of the hair viii be QUICKLY
noticed, ana all bald spots viii be-
soon entirely flied out with new
sprouts. This can MI tc easily oh
tnlncd by tho simple use oi beta -quinol,
Whlch can he srtH..l a H.N. ..ry
IN the original oue-Ouncc package for
90 cents. This can ha easily mixed
at home with II half pint ~ bay rum
ana n hhlf pint OF water. II contains
no oil whatever.
MISS YEARS-On N, contrary. r..
moving wrinkles Is easy, very easy.
a"stonlshiugly cary Ana II takes nut
tw" or three minutes n day nnd a few
cents expense. That you cnn do II
surely and positively VIII be- proven 10
yor absolutely In m mirror In a few
DAYS ! dare say, nothing has ever
been known 10 produce such results as
by the formula which / give You her,
From your druggist get two ounces Of
optol, which VIII cost 50 cents. and
nix with one tablespoonful Of yiycer.
Inc In half a mint Of water. Ms
thoroughly. Tho cream that result.
should be uscd very literally aud every
day Quickly you will notice the little
wrinkles, deep wrinkles. crows feet
ard heavy lines giving way before an
oNti Increasing p%lgnpncas Of the skin.
and years seem literally to DO taken
from the face,
ALL ONER-It II the e%asies. ,hlng
YOU can Imagine IN set rid NJ black
heads. They can be removed In a lev
minutes-and II you doubt II. lust get
sons powdered neru,in Mt the drug
store for fifty cents. sprinkle some Of
Il on a wet cloth and rub II on Tho
b%inckheads. Then look In the mirror
ard try to see them-youH he sur.
prIscd tAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
''p %;S'sass.vU%sR(1!S!s.s

WASHINGTON PEI 3.--A ,Hita
of 10000 anthracite tsal miners. ID
sympathy with the bituminous minsss
may he expected II the government unS
drrtake the prosecution OF the oifieialA
OF the United Mine Workers or ~
lelnp,s to compel the operation Of thu
mines through use OF the army. do
clared Edgar Wallace. a Washington
representative OF the United MINI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
BREAKS UP COURT

CORK, Ireland, Oct "a sen
sational scene in cour, here today
marked family litigation involving a
former California woman. Mrs
Bertha Norman. formerly Nj" Holt
by Of Bakersfield. Cal. had brought
a charge of aseaul, against her hus-
bands sister. Mrs. Esme Edging'on
Mrs Mornan's counsel accused
Mrs. Fdcinrton of blachmail, Mrs
E~dgingion shouted an indignant de-
NAL. The confusion IVA so great
that the magistrate adjourned the
hearing for a month
Mrs. Norman had filed divorce pro
cecdinps against her husband who
wa. a captain in ,'e British army
The California woman declared her
husband Rad rur away from her.
Dedica''o> pcschill Mauso'-un.
Sunday, NovumN ,, =. m, Come
rri (Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
Arkanss, ATTORNEY Indicted.

HELENA, AK, Oct M-G r.
Casey, local member OF the law firm
of Dfatton. Rra,ton ard Casey, has
been indicted ior barratry in cornec-
ton with the Phillips county in'ur-
rcction Casey was apprehcnded last
Monday al Colts. Kansas. ard ar
rived here Yesterday IN charge OF a
denutv sheriff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
Coming and Going.

Professor NDome of 81. Clair
IN five hours tracked a bear to his lair.
Mister Bear waS a, home
And Professor McDome
Spent five minutes returning from there.
-nnv's LIZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
Beauty Answers
ny MADAME mhReE

= r RENGTHENtNg
anf .nlarging the roots
~ the hair ~ one ~
the real secrets OF
forcing hair To ,row.
something witch has
heretofore not been
iully realized Mere
ly stimulating the sur