davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

and pointed at the spectators from
various places, every syllable OF the
service was audible to all BY a
curious Coincidence the most clearly
audible Of all that was said was the
brides firm Il will" spoken at the
proper moment in the ceremony
The Rev Alexander WoutcrS per
formed the ceremony When the
proper time arrived the colple en-
tered automobiles, and were driven to
waiting airpanes. Best man and maid
ot honor accompanied them. "
Arrived at the charo,S in which
they Mere to we'd they donned con-
ventional flying clothes, the bride
putting on the usual ayia,or's helmet
and bifurcatcd suit over her wedding
incry Then the bridegroom, driving
his own plane, and the clergyman go.
ing up with a fellow officer, they
scared to good flying height There
the two machines straigh,cncd out in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

NEW YORK -(Special)-"lt was
heavenly" is the way Mrs. Georg,
Burgess. nee Miss Emily Schaeticr
of Seagate, describes her decent we'd
ding to Lieut.. George Burgess OF the
army aviation corps in all airplane
1000 feet above the earth.
Probably never in all history has
there been Just such wedding Not
only did the star performers -- the
bride and bridcgroom-9Soend in onc
airplanc driven by the bridegroom,
but the clergyman aScended in an
other And as ii being marricl
among the clouds were not enough
the couple entered into their alliance
by that ultra modern device, the radio
telephone. While the great throng
that had assembled to witness the
ceremony sat hushcd and immobilc
IN the stands the knot was tied. and
by means OF megaphoncs attached to
one OF the radio telephone receivers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
STRIKERS May
Be GUILTY Of
interference
Attorney Declares Men Have
No Right to Walk Cut,

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Federal invest
igation OF the railroad shopmen's
strike in the Chicago district TO de-
termine ii leaders are subject to prose.
oution Tor interfering with govern
ment operated railroads is being
made, according to Assistant District
Attorney X A. Milroy, in a statement
tonight. lie said a number OF wiz
rcsses already had been examined.
"The district council which called
the strike was formed in CHICAGO
during the conference between the
general director OF the railroads and
the officials OF the union at Washing
ton. !, was the policy of the union
officials to have the men remain at
work pending an adjustment of the
differences. The district council Of
railroad shopmen had no authority 10
call a strike, testimony shows.
Responsible union men have COM
planned to the government and VIC are
conducting an investigation to deter.
mne who IS responsible for thi, IN
tcrierence with government arbltra-
ton and with operation OF the rail
roads under federal administration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
Japan Now Near
Agreement With
China-I -Iyenaga

NEW YORK, Aug, Or. T.
lyensga, regarded as an unofficial
spokesman for the japanese gov
ernment in New York, issued a
statement last night indicating
belief that Japan and China are
nearing an understanding with re-
gard to kiao-Chau. DR.. lycnaga
said:
81 have been wondering whether
a declaration OF a specific nature
could be made so long as China
refused to sign the peace treaty
The actual execution OF the CON
tract cannot proceed while the oth-
er party is out OF the ring. Recon,
news, however inspires me with
the hope that Japan and China arc
on the point OF reaching mutual
understanding and that the uncer-
tain atmosphere that has enveloped
the Shantung question will soon
be clarified"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
VICTORY BUTTON"
RULING RECEIVED

G.. O. Barnhard,, adjutan, general,
has sent an Interpretation TO Col,
Reuben Smith IN charge OF the rex
eruitng stations in Oklahoma regard-|
ing to who is entitled to the Victory
buttons that the war department Isl
awarding According to the informal
ton all men who served on active|
duty with the army OF the United
States beween April 10. 1917 and|
November II, 1913 are entitled to thcl
Victory button. Ii men who have been
iurloughed to the reserve. or who have
been discharged from the draft, but
have served on active duty during the
period mentioned then they are en-
titlcd 10 a Victory button
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
SHOE PROFITS
PYRAM|DED BY
MANUFACTURER
From Hides to Finished Arti-
Gle Margin "Too Hlgh," "
Try tho ACCOUNTED Press.l

w ASuINCTON Ars 4 The
h;.t ar;,.s o5 sbo.s wa. declared 10
=. J,,. ~ evress;ye nrofi,s taken by
sv.,n t,c,o, /, The sboe production
;nd,s,rv :, renort hv III. federal
,r,d. comm;ss;on N congress made
nrhl;c ,oI,v Tn. MAKERS were
Ih,,a.d m;,L having hrorn ,bc nyra-
m;J;oa =, sbo. p,iccs nv an unwat-
r,n,.d increase IN ,hr nrice Of hides.
,h. .,,niy 81 which ,bry w.r. said
o. coa,Ioi n, ,oo of ,b;s increase
!, w,s ch,,oeJ ,be tanners have
,,L.r e. yc.n,;or,, ,rof;,," while N.
sLno ,,annf,c,,rcrs have demanded
a, "r,rs,,I m,roin' and ,br retail
s,, b,vo ch,rgsJ rr;ccs that are "no,
;rs,;G,h,.
Cov.,. ro,,ys,, par;od
Til. cor,r,s,;o,'s rcnor, covering
a.. so,,r',.,, o.r;od ,,o,, Ioia IN
iote ,So ,..,J, ~, -, c,h,rs,;ye
;.a,..,. M ,,,, na n,;,c - L;des
,..,,L.ss anl ,h-., hear, moro tb,n
,,a", .no :, ,.,, .,,I 7, has hcen
:. ~. ,J.n,, L,,Js com. time
l ~ ' !, 'u'i. ',.J.s',o,J ,i,, he n,o.d ,,s
"na.I,, u IL " ,r,n,;nc % and ,r,nsr;,t,i ,o
op.a., I - oas,sr,,o, u;,h e,tor,s M
e,,..,,.,.,,, :, r,,nh,, ,b. h;oh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
PRINCE DOES DONKEY"
WORK FOR NOBLE PAW"
Addressing Old Wives Clubs and Shaking Hands With
Flower Girls Part of Duties; RebukeS Father,

presence in the task of doing don
key work talent reminiscent OF
Edward VII. and he has a remarka-
bic memory.
A well known palace official tells
that recently the king and the prince
were discussing a current topic, when
the prince attributed remark TO
someone who didn't make it. The
royal father set him right, saying.
Always verify your reference, as
Lord Beaconsticld once remarked"
Quite So answered the prince of
Wales chcerily, "Ouly wasn't i, Lord
Salisbury who said ,hat?"
The king smilingV agreed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
CA[OME[ IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Taste, No Nausea, No
Gripping, No Salts--Nausea-
less Tablet Called "Calo-
tabs"

One Calotsb on the tongue at bed
time. with Il swallow OF water. that's
all. No taste. no nausea. no gripping.
no salts. You wake up In the morn
ing feeling fine. your liver active your
system thoroughly purified and with n
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please. mo danger. You feel
bright, cheerful. clearheaded, energetic
and strong.
You can now take your calomel with
out the slightest fear Of unpleasant
ness, for Calotuhs retain all Of the
liver cleansing and system purifying
qualities OF the old-styie calomel with
ou, the Objectionable qualities, Sold
only IN original, sealed packaees. p-lce
thirty five cents Your druggist has
authority to refund tho price ms y
guarantees Of your perfect satisfaction
lAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
owen MAY TALK
ON LABOR DAY
No Advertising tO Be Permit
ted in Annual Parade

Exercises for unions here on Labor
day will be held at the state fair
grounds according to an announce
ment made today by Guy lashbrook,
chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements. Negro unions have
asked to be permitted to hold separate
exercises at Riverside park, Senator
Owen j, expected to speak at the fair
grounds exercises. Labor day is the
first Monday in September
Contests for Labor day queen are
expected to he opened within the nest
few days. The contests will close on
August 2S. Defeated candidates viii
be maids OF honor
1t has been decided to eliminate all
advertising in the Labor day parade
for the reason, according to G. B.
Johnson, secretary of the state fedora.
ton of labor that the practice cheap
FMS the parade and because 1t gives
unfair" firms an opportunity to ap-
near IN the procession.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
Oklahoma
Boys and Girls
Will Enjoy This

Oklahoma boys and girls who Ike
good things to eat at breakfast or for
dessert are keeping their eyes open for
Il new sort of package AZ the grocers
the package with the picture Of a big
"roastln' cur" Of corn ON It.
That sign is the sign ~ plump.
sweet cti~py korn EnSp. the new
breakfast foud Kom ktirp In as rich
.u food ynlue a. "rCnstin eats" and
mighty good to eat at every meal
with mtlA or cream Tor dcssort. these
'k'isps' are good to est and good for
you Each package hus the sign turs
of W h Kellogg aud that's guaran-
t"r ot their goodness Ten your grocer,
BOYS and girls, and mUthcft too, Ia
give you KellUgg'S Roasted korn Krisp
In the package with the "Roastin' eur"
on It made by Kellogg Toasted Corn
flnke Co, Rattle Creek. Mich. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

much during the
time | was looking
forward to the
coming of my lit
lie one that | am
commencing i,
20 other expectant
9o'herS Before
lklng it, some
avs | suffered
With neuralgia so
"a dly that |
fought | could
p' live. but after
king three bot
les OF Lydia +
inkham's Vege
able Compound /
was entirely re
licyed OF ncutal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

ga. J had gained in strength
and was able TO go around and do
all my housework. My baby when
seven months old weighed 10 pounds
ana ieel better than ! have for a
long time. never had any medmine
40 me 80 much good"-Mrs. PEARL
MONiHAN, Mitchell, Ind.
uood health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. telling OF
health restored during this irving
period by the use of ydia Z Pink !.
hams Vegetable Compound,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
( Alleged Slayer Declared Iasass.
NEW ORL FANS, Aue. DIR. 7

NBW ONLENNo, Nuy. U-LU' r
a Blanchard, formerly Of Little Rock,
All, charged with the murder here.
Nay ~. u ~ brother n-law. Dr.. Al
beft L. Peel, Was declared insane yes
terday by the court lunacy commits
sicu. according 70 reksrt made to
~ district attorp&r Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

"Do YOU permit Sunday baseball in
your town."
Sunday baseball? Well, guess
not We wouldn't permit anything
that might draw our attention from
Sunday golf. boston Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

last night Two of the victims were
struck by lightning and the third was
electrocutcd when he picked up a
live wire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

Unlimited funds for loans on i'm
proved Oklahoma City property Gum
Brothers Company. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, lnd-Lydia I. Pinkham's
Vegetable compound helped me so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
SIX KILLED IN
Indiana STORM
Lightning Reaps Toll in Gen.
trail States.

CLEVELAND, Aug Damage
estimated at nearly 100000 to crops
and property resulted from rain and
electrical storms which almost reached
cloudburSt ngopor'ions, that swep,
northern OHIO late Yesterday and last
night Small streams reached the
1913 flood mark, and railroad, street
car, telegraph and telephone service
was crippled
The rainfall here was the heayies,
in eighteen wears, according to wealth
or bureau officials.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. g.
Three persons we're killed and crop
and properly damage amounting to
thousands II dollars resulted from a
rain and electrical storm which swept
over northern Indiana and western
Ohio last NIGHT, The three dead were
struck by lightning.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. g.
Three persons were killed and thou
sands of dollars property damage
caused by an electrical storm here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
DERWl lilo
The Famous beautiilcr

Have you tried YETI Thou,ands every.
cher. are using IT, II 10 q wonderful tonic
for the skin, deh,s hot summer sun asA causes
wrinkles, tan, heciles, .llov akin, black
h,ads, sun ,pou, roushnsss, ruddlness to
quickly disappear. I, brings roses to the cheeks
and makes anyone look 10 yeau Younger.
Glyo a youthful sompls,,on aud "a shin
you love to touch single applieatioo prove,
" See large announcement soon 20 appear
in this paper. Ash your druggist sbou, It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
RH Universal scryIccD

LONDON, Aug. "a clever para
graphcr on London newspaper re-
calls the fact that when King Edward
VII, then prince of Wales, visited
America. he was called Baron Rem
ircw and, officially at least, did not
pass under his royal title. There IS
an explanation distinctly amusing IN
retrospect.
At the time Of Edwards visit, when
the tory government was supreme, It
was custom OF the court OF 81.
lanes tacitly TO ignore the indie
pendcnce OF the United States and re-
gard it more or less as rebellious
British dependency Therefore,
Queen Victoria did not permit her
son, as prince OF Wales, TO visit that
distinctly irregular nation" but in
sisted tina, he assume one of his many
alternative titles.
America Was Ignored.
Il is said that when the present
princes visit TO the United States
was first moo,cd, the conservatives
suggested that he also travel a'
Baron Rcnirew after crossing the
Canadian border. but the king and
queen emphatically ruled against this
wishing that he visit the United
States in his full capacity as heir APP
parent while the guest OF a friendly
sister nation.
Another whisper from St. James
says the king is going to miss ms
eldest son sorely because since the
princes return from soldering he has
helped his father doing the donkey
work" Of sovereignty That's some
what undgnified word for publicity
regarding the business a king IS forced
TO do. such as addressing the inmates
OF old soldiers homes. laying the cor
nerstone for homes OF the indigent
addressing flower girls, etc.
Takes Father Down.
The young prince tas demonstrated
ready grasp of detail and kindly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
Takes Father Down.

The young prince tas demonstrated
a ready grasp of detail and kindly
The herald., 1919-01-16
Want LEAGUE of Nations.

The Trade Union congress and the
labor party Jointly have decided to
hold nationwide demonstrations in
London, Glasgow, Cardiff and other
big cities, advocating immediate estab-
lishment OF league of nations. Reso-
lutions will be submitted at meetings
Of the two organizations favOring dis
armament at sea and on land.
A parliamentary committee Of the
Trade Union congress and the ma
tional executive committee of the la
Dor party has outlined plans for an in
ternational working class conference
to be held concurrently with the OFF,
cial peace conference. 1t was agreed
to take steps in conjunction with
labor and socialist parties in other
countries and to summon an In
ternatiOnal conference early In Janu-
airy, probably in Switzerland. There
willy be ten British delegates, five rep
resenting the Trades Union congress
and five the labor party and affiliated
organizations.
Arthur Henderson, ]. r. Clynes,
Ramsay Macdonald, ]. III. Thomas and
VIII Thorne will be among the British
delegates.
The herald., 1919-01-16
NATIONAL LABOR
! PARTY OPPOSED
:
American Federation Announces
Its Opposition to the Move
ment Proposed.
ENDORSE WORLD CONFERENCE
Delegates From the United States Will
Attend International Gathering at
VersaiIIes-GeneraI News of
Interest to Labor.

The executive council Of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, at a special
session held at New York, rejected a
proposal calling for the formation of a
national political labor party, but
voted to send delegates to the inter-
national labor conference to be held at
Versailles in January.
Samuel GOmpers, president Of the
federation, in a formal announcement
after the meeting said the council
considered sit is not the province OF
the central bodies and state fedora
TONS to form or become part Of a ma
tional labor party" as the best inter-
est of labor would be served "by the
more thorough organization of the
workers, skilled and unskilled, in the
trades and labor council.
: He added that there was no objec'
ton, however, to central or state or
CARNATIONS entering the political field,
,"either independently or otherwise
The herald., 1919-01-16
To Regulate Building Industry.

Important action of great interest
to the building industry was taken at
q conference held at Washington. Ar
engagements We're made to appoint a
committee of three employers to rep
resent the industry with like num-
Der of labor selected men on a joint
committee to act under authority of
the war labor policies board. This
committee will be headed by a chair
man appointed by President Wilson.
A proposed tentative agreement for
the establishing OF this board was APP
proved. 1t is to be known as the ma
tiOnal building trades board. Its prov
ince will be to deal with wages, hours
and working conditions to the end that
the full force of all the civilian energy
of the country may be applied to the
task of meeting government require
meDts in this industry. Power is vest
ed in the board to conduct investiga-
tons and render decisions subject to
appeal to the national war labor board
under certain conditions. The war
labor policies board will, whenever
necessary, exercise its power for the
enforcement ofadecisions Of the build,
ing trades board.
The herald., 1919-01-16
ASK FOR SHORTER HOURS
Back to Conditions Prevailing
Before the War.

Labor unions throughout the United
Kingdom are agitating for 44-hOui
week. This would mean eight hours a
day on five days of the week and four
hours on Saturday.
The National Transport Workers
federation has presented to all the
municipal and privately owned tram,
ways a demand for working week OF
fl hours at the present weekly wages.
Representative of the Federation
of Engineering and Shipbuildine
Trades and representatives of the en-
pioyers recently held a meeting al
which it was decided that a 47-hOur
week without any reduction in exist
ing wages constituted a reasonable
attempt to readjust working condi
lions.
The compromise of a 47-hOur week
has been passed upon by the engineer
ing and shipbuilding union and 6
count of the ballot shows it was &C
cepted by 2S6,545 to 1926.
The herald., 1919-01-16
TRADE UNIONlSM IN SWEDEN
Increase of Membership During the
Last Five Years Has Been Re-
markabIe, Says Report.

In an article in the Socialdemokrat-
en- review is made of the increase
of membership in the different
trade unions during the last five years,
and attention is drawn to the great
importance of this fact. When the
Amalgamated Trade union was eStab-
liShed in 1898, the journal states, all
the members of the party were proud
to know that the membership in the
trade unions reached $4,000. Twelve
years later the number exceeded 1OO,-
600, and at the international confer
ence in 1910 the national organization
was admired as one of the strongest
organizations in the world, compared
with the size of the country. At the
present time the membership Of the
national union has doubled. More
than fOur-fifths of all the organized
workers belong to the union, which
will soon be able to boast of con-
tanning every wage-earner in Sweden.
The herald., 1919-01-16
Are "Gettinq Toaether,r

The bonus, being voluntary on the
part Of the employer, and yet accepted
by the employee as an acknowledge
ment Of merit, cannot but prove con-
tributive to that good will between
the two which Is coming more and
more to be recognized as an economic
and social asset.
In an earlier day, when our indus
tries were in their swaddling clothes
and when almost every employer had
a personal acquaintance with his en-
ployee, this good will naturally OBJ
tanned. A five minutes talk dissipated
any sense Of grievance on either side.
But with the advent Of big business
and delegated authority and the cor
relative formation Of labor unions a
menacing change took place.
The old personal relations can never
return, but there is gratifying evidence
Of a growing recognition on the part
Of both capital and labor that their
welfare is not antithetic but recipro-
cal. In this happy readjustment the
bonus plays a conspicuous role.
The herald., 1919-01-16
LABOR PARTY FOR ONTARIO
Workers Decide That They Will En-
ter Politics az a Separate Par
Iiamentary Organization.

Before the members of the ottawa
(Ont) University club recently Mr..
John Cameron, president Of the Allied
Trades and Labor council, explained
the aims of the Independent Labor
party of Ontario. He said that the
object of the party was to promote
the political, economic and social in
terest of the people who lived by their
labOrs, mental or manual, as distinct
from those who lived by the profits
made from the labOrs of others. The
purpose of the organization was to
elect men who would stand by the
democratic ideals of a working class
movement.
The herald., 1919-01-16
Labor Director Created.

The Canadian government has pass
ed an order In council creating
a new office which Is to be known as
the director of labor research and en-
ployment service, the duties of which
will briefly be as follows: To treat
with provincial governments as to the
establishment and development Of en-
ployment offices, the Standardization OF
such offices and their coordination into
q national system; to supervise labor
clearing houses; to negotiate the an
nual agreements between the dominion
and provincial governments required
under the employment office and CO.
ordination act; to study and report on
employment and ways and means OF
lessening unemployment, including
wages and hours, etc.