davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
CITY CLUB SOON TO
HEAR RSEN.ROBINSON

Arrangements have virtually been
completed for the smoker and social
evening to be given by the City Club
next Tuesday evening at the New Will
lard Hotel.
An address will De delivered BY
Senator Joseph 7. Robinson Of Ar
kansas. A brief report will be sub
mitted by James Sharp, chairman Of
the clubs building committee. It is
probable a short report also will be
presented by Charles F. Nesbit, chair
man Of the committee on constitution
and bylaws, An entertainment will
be provided by professional Vaude-
vile talent, arrangements being under
direction OF Roland s. Robbins, Of the
forum committee.
Details OF the social evening are
being arranged by the forum com
mittee, composed Of Harry S. Evans,
chairman; Roland S. Robbins, Charles
F. Nesbit, Barry Bulkley. E. J. Ayers,
and DR.. J. r. BiEgs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
MORE SCHO0LSAND
HIGHER PAY URGED

Recommendation for more school
buildings, a higher basic salary for
teachers, a complete business depart
ment TO handle the financial interests
Of the school system and a develop
ment Of the junior high school plan
are among the recommendations en-
bodied I'm the yearly report Of Super
intendent Of Schools Ernest L ThurB-
ton. which he has submitted to the
Board OF Education.
The buildings this year, Mr.. Thurs
ton states in his report, are all
crowded TO capacity, and there are
many cases Of kindergaTtens and
grades occupying the same room.
Higher Pay Urged.
Mr.. Thurston stated his belief, In
line with his recommendation for .
substantial basic salary for teachers,
that the aIluring positions offered
teachers In the business world during
the war, which did 50 much 20 de-
crease the force last year, would
prove just as serious in reducing the
force this year. Mr.. ThurBton said Il
was his opinion that the outflow" Of
teachers would not be prevented By
minor increases in salary.
The need OF an adequate force Of
substitute teachers to take the place
Of those absent from sickness or 9TH
er causes was touched upon By Mr..
Thurston.
In speaking Of the need for a
business man at the head Of the syB-
tenn to look after the financial inter
ests, Mr.. ThurstOn states that the
many duties OF the superintendent
and the assistant superintendent de-
tract from the time which necessar-
ily should be devoted to these inter-
estG. He advocates the employment
OF q general business officer"
FavorB Junior HIEh Plan.
The superintendent OF schools
states the problem which confronts
the system now in the high schools
is whether to build more high schools
or 70 develop the junior high school
plan. A development OF this latter
plan, II is pointed out, would draw q
large number OF pupils out Of the
high schools, making room for the in
creased high school attendance.
Other points touched upon by Mt
ThurstOu are the grouping OF the
graded school buildings under sepa-
rate heads; the employment Of teach
eFs trained especially in drawing,
training, and music to re-
lieve the other teachers OF instrue-
tiOn in these special studies; the en-
ployment or teachers to instruct in
an enlargement OF the
force Of officers to see that ell child
rem comply with the compulsory ed
ucation law: an increase in the force
on duty I'm the child labor office, and
the permanent provision for the ed
ucation and care OF tubercular child /
rem, white and 'colored, In Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
BODIES FOUND MAY
BELOST AVIATORS

NoGALBs, Ariz., Oct 3.-The bodies
OF two men. dressed IN American army
uniforms and with insignia OF the
aviation corps in their pockets, found
buried on the beach Of the Bay Of
Los Angeles. Lower California, about
400 miles south Of San Diego, Sep
tember %, are believed to be those Of
Lieut.. Frederick B. WaterhousG and
Lieut.. Cecil H. Connolly.
Lieutenant Waterhouse and Lieu
tenant Connolly disappeared six
weeks ago while on border patrol
duty between Yuma Ariz., and San
Diego.
The men wore cover-alls over their
uniforms and in their pockets were
insignia Of the aviation corps and
jewelry, which they took as q possi-
bic means Of Identification.
Lieutenant Waterhouse and Lieu
tenant Connolly left Yuma, Ariz., for
their border patrol flight 70 San
Diego, August 20, and were scheduled
to arrive at their destination that
night.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

The human race, she said, divides it
self into the "eXtravertg" and the
"introverts," with. OF course, grad
tions between them.
Calls Then Aggresgive.
The extravsTtB are the aggressive
seIf-conhdent people who prefer &C
ton to thought There are men Of
this type and women Of this type.
The introverts are the thoughtful
vacfIlating ones, Of whom there are
also both men and women.
Both men and women have sur
fered from the conventional assump-
ton that the man must be the supe-
rior being and the woman the weaker
vesseI'' said DR.. Hinkle. Many men
do not wish to be superior. They DO
not wish 70 be warlike and aggres-
sive. and they suffer from the opinion
that they must not be sensitive. Many
women. on the other hand, suher just
as much because they are supposed 70
hes weak. timid and full Of moods,
when they are nothing Of the sort"
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR.
If Mixed With Sulphur It
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or stFeaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect. By ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth'B
Sage ana Sulphur Compound" you
viii get a large bottle Of this old
time recipe, improved by the addi-
tion OF other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
10 the hair.
A Well-<nosVn downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth'B Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
Il dSrksns 50 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it'B 30 easy TO use, too.
You simply dampen q comb or soft
brush and draw Il through your
hair, taking one strand at a time.
BY morning the gFGy hair disap-
pears; after another application or
two. it Is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, sofa and
beautiful
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
HENNINGS WILL FILED;
BEARS NO SIGNATURE

A paper purported to be the win OF
Bernard J. HenningB. engineer OF the
Grant School, and dated May IS last
was filed in the office Of the Register
OF Wills yesterday. The paper is not
signed by Hennings, although his sig
nature Is attested by two witnesses.
The widow, Mrs. Anna c. Hen
ninEs. according to the paper, is given
a life interest in the entire estate
In case Of her remarriage. however,
her rights are to cease. At her death.
if she has not remarked, II Is. pro-
vided that a farm in Charles county.
Nd, shall be divided equally between
Frederick w. and Earl G. Hennings,
two sons, and the children OF Arthur
c. Hennings, also a son OF the tes-
tator.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
SEENOTHING; TYPES
count, ,SAYSDOCT0R
Tells Women Physicians lust
Wherein Their Kind
Excel. !

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-The gentle art
Of persuasion, the tactful gift OF get
ting her own way by inducing man
20 come 70 her mot his) Conclusion,
the gentle. subtle genius OF CajOlery
has been bred in woman as a result
Of the fact that she is not physically
hs strong as man, according to DR..
e.. Stanley Hall, OF Clark College,
worcester, Mass, who addressed the
international conference OF women
physicians at Y. W. c. A. headquar-
ters on Points Of Difference Between
Men and Women"
eThst woman is superior 70 man in
hcadamic life has been, I think, estab-
iished," said DR.. Hail. "At any rate,
the right Of woman to the higher edu-
cation has been abundantly estab-
liGhed.
uOF0 Sympathetic.
uWoman's motherhood powers
make her more sympathetic. Her
moods are richer and more varied
than those Of men. She is more in
herested in people than in ideas.
she IS more conscientious and more
adaptable than men. Prejudice
AGAINST q woman's entering any field
81 human work which she desires to
snter must be removed, for the ulti-
mate solution Of her problem OF life
must be made by her. not by man.
we are fast approaching a state OF
Woman's freedom.
After this liberal expression Of
masculine opinion. the. women NEEDLES
were cheered further by tn state
ments OF Or. Beatrice Hinkle, OF New
York city, who assured them that dis
tinctions OF sex are not important.
Il is distinctions OF type that count.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Twenty-Five million boxes Of Cas-
carets were sold last year to folks
who wanted relief from Constipation,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Gases, Colds
and. Sick Headache without being
shaken up and gickened All the next
day. Ca8carets work while you
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

sleep, removing the toxins, poisons
and sour, indigestible waste without
gripping or Inconvenience. Cascarets
regulate by stimulating the liver
and strengthening the bowel mus
cles. They never weaken or upset
you like Salts, Calomel or violent
Pills. Cascarets cost so little too.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

tertaiament ccmmjttss. W. h eoafes
encs with the mayor tkis;hooW on I'M
matter Of removing all freight esrt
from the Rccl: Island trseks west Of
the Liberty ki,cheu and In regard to
having the tall grass In the vacant
field there cut, II b agreed by military
authorities that this Is only suitable
place for the detrsinins Of the 2I0D or
more men tina, will visit the city.
Large Crowds Expected.
Thousands Of Oklahomans are en
pected 10 come here from out Of town
Manager c. Z. Hall OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, was In touch today with
chambers Of commerce in many town,
in the state. Fl Reno Is planning on
sending . big delegation with . band.
The reception committee 10 anSiou,
that all cities that have bands send
them here with their delegations
Work on the grand stand In from,
Of the Lee. Huckins hotel will be be.
gun Immediately. The stand will be re.
served for the governor and certain
members Of his staff. The balcony Of
the hotel will be used as . reviewing
stand from which other state and city
officials will review the troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
GARAGE ST|CKUP
CAUSING WORRY
Hubatka Is Planning Fight
Against Modern Method,

How detectives can prevent garage
stick ups" Is a problem that is worry
ing John Hubatka, captain OF detect
ives for the police department. Within
the last few nights the police have re-
ceived two reports OF men being held
up A. they were housing their cars in
garages in the rear Of their residences.
Although the new mode Of robbery has
not yet reached serious proportions.
Hubatka fears further holdups OF that
nature.
II, is much safer for the highway
men to hold up a a in his back
yard" said Hubatka in explaining why
he feared further attacks. There the
highwaymen is not exposed by the
glare Of street lights or TO the chance
OF pedestrians. Usually the head OF the
house permits other members OF the
family to alight near the front door
and then he drives the car back to the
garage alone"
Last week W. F. Price wa held up
as he was closing the doors OF a
garage At SO East Twelfth street. He
was commanded to keep his back
turned while the highwayman took SIS
from his pockets. Price never saw his
asssiiant. Howard Figg reported 10
the police yesterday that he was held
up early yesterday morning a. he
started to put his car in hi, garage At
lh8 West Thirteenth street. He was
robbed OF 50 by two men. one o!
whom covered him with q gun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
ENJOYS at Paris
Are Not Worried

PARIS, June 1.-The runpus
caused in American senatorial circles
over the charge by Senator Lodge that
certain bankers in New York were in
possession OF the treaty while the text
was denied TO the senate is not caus-
ing any alarm among the Americans
here. II has been no secret that copies
were available in Germany and neutral
countries but the position OF the Amer
lean delegation is that they agreed not
to make the treaty public until it is
signed, The explanation was that
changes may be made and that !.
would be folly to publish the text Of
the document, because until it is
signed, it is a merely form OF negotia-
ton, and not a complete treaty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

which he brought here is one OF the
original draft, and was obtained in
Paris. 1t is printed in French and
English, is contained in 4lo pages
and runs about 5000 words, Mr..
Hunt says it is quite easy to obtain
German translations OF the treaty in
Germany and neutral countries, but
these have omissions and are without
the maps which his original draft
copy contains.
The summary OF the treaty as pub
iished in this country. Mr.. Hunt states
Substantially carries the important
Joints of the full treaty and only in a
lew places are there omissions. These
he says, occur in the section relating
to the Saar valley and in reference
to the International labor organiza
ticn.
Another American correspondent
abroad also obtained and mailed a full
copy OF the treaty, but the BIRTHS
censor held it up, according to
statement published in the newspape
here which he represents. A com
plant in the matter will be official,
made today, the paper says, to tn
foreign relations committee OF the sen
ate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
OKLAHOMA TROOPS
WILL ARRIVE next
WEDNESDAY SURE
(csNtNusd from Pass "

tcsNtWusd from Page W
train, coming together would make
the trip slow.
Decorating to Start.
Downtown decorating will start to-
day, according to J, +. Owens, chair-
man Of the committee in charge OF
this part Of the celebration. A manager
for each city block and one for each
business building in the downtown dis
trict has been appointed and will be
responsible for decoration Of the space
assigned him. II is planned 10 have q
flag in every window down town. The
emblem Of the Thirty-sixth division
will figure prominently in al decora-
tions. The decorating committee is
now In communication with out Of
town firms with a vie wof purchasing
decorating supplies from them.
E. r. Carhart, chairman OF the en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
eERMANY'S ENTRY TO
LEAGUE MADE EASIER

PARIS. June 9.-Premier Clemen-
ccau. Col. T. VI. House and Lord Rob-
ert Cecil have re-examined the terms
under which nations other than the
founder members may be admitted to
the league OF nations. Their report,
which modifies somewhat the covenant
so as to render the admission Of Ger
many easier. will be submitted to the
council Of four today.
II is understood that the conditions
recommended for Germany's admis-
sion are:
First: The establishment OF . stabl,
government.
Second The signing OF the treat,
of peace.
Third: The loyal execution of tn,
peace treaty.
A proposed fourth condition %relativ,
to Germany, abolishing %compulsor,
military service, was omitted on Pre-
mier Clemenceau's suggestion. II va,
considered that the treaty sufficient,
provided for Germany's disarmament,
PARIS, June 9,-yThe peace confer
encc commissions on colonies, prison
crs of war, responsibility and the Ia
Dor, military and naval clauses Of III,
treaty in their reports to the council
Of four, the Echo de Paris says !
learns, urged the rejection Of the Ger
man counter proposals as far as tn
several commissions are concerned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
Austria May Place
England in Control
of Her Finances

Exclusive Cable to International News
Service from the Daily Expressly
Vienna, June 9.--(Via London.)-
Austria may declare herself bankrupt
and place herself under the sole f.
nancial control of England. accord
ing to q well authenticated report in
circulation here today.
DR.. Sehulpter. minister Of finance.
has left for St. German to consult
with Professor Lammaseh OF the
Austrian peace delegation and it is
expected that the conference will be
followed by efforts 10 make England
financial guardian for this country.
Anticipating the financial terms OIL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
FOOTBALL STAR GETS
OVERSEAS QUICKLY

Gust fifteen days in sailing for
France" writes Leigh A. Wallace to
his mother, Mrs. w. o. Wallace OF
l6l6 North Broadway. Wallace en-
listed in the marine corps May 10. He
was promised oversee service inside oil
thirty days. On May 81, just fifteen
days later, according TO the letter, h-
left Quantico, VaGs his way over
Wallace was formerly a football
star well known in this state. He
| played center" with the Universi!,
| Of Minnesota last year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
u. S. TO Protect
NiCarauuanS

WASHINGTON, June 9.,-America
will see TO it that Nicaragua is not
invaded.
This was made plain by state de-
par,ment officials today, following
the receipt from the Nicaraguan iega-
ton of an appeal to the United States
for material protection against an an
tieipated invasion from Costa Rica.
Officials were not yet convinced. how
ever, that there is any actual danger
Of such an Invasion and were waiting
for reports Of an investigation Of the
situation. II such an investigation
showed that Nicaragua was in real
danger. SOM action BY this govern
ment would he taken, il was pointed
out. r.
There are American battleships in
all Nicaraguan ports at present, it
was learned, but these put in before
there was any evidence Of decidedly
strained relations between that coun-
try and Costa Rica. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
J.. S. WARSMpS-
PROTECT COAST
OF NICARAGUA
Marines Land to Stop Costa
Rica Invasion Threat,

WASHINGTON, June with 4
substantial marine guard in Nicaragua
and a warship on each coast. the
United States is prepared to protect
that country from invasion by Costa
Ricans, il was learned today from Of
fetal sources. No action Is expected,
however, pending the outcome of an
investigation now being made by the
state department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
MINISTERS TO ELECT
ALLIANCE OFFICERS

The las, meeting Of the fiscal year
OF the Ministerial alliance will be held
a, 5 o'clock this evening at the YAM
e, A, when the annual election Goi-
ficers will be held. Dispensing witt,
The annual picnic at Wheeler Park.
feature OF previous annual mcetirr
members will indulge in a swim at 4,
Y. NJ. c. A. natorium, at the close @
the business meeting. followed by ~
indoor supper in the Y, NJ. {, A. cafe
terra, Adjournment will be taken until
Monday, October 8.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
CRASHES INTO
AUTOMOBILE: 6 KILLED

CHICAGO, June Six persons,
including two men, a woman and three
children were killed today at Berwin,
a suburb, when the automobile in
which they we're riding was struck
by a Chicago, Burlington Z Quincy
train. The car, driven by man
named Steinberg. bore q Michigan
license Mate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

he treaty (Which have - isr bssa
withheld) bankers express helisf that
they cannot b. complied with. Mem
bers OF the government already dis
eunins the ~advisability Of declaring
state Of bankruptcy instead Of at
tempting . levy Of existing capital. IL
10 possible that the entente may be
asked to wind up the affairs OF the
Austrian republic similar to the
liquidation OF any other i~usolvent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
TO Drive Out Malaria and Build UP
Tia SVstam.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, a. the formula
Is printed on every label, showing II
IS QUININE and IRON Ia ta'teiess
form. The Quinine drives out the ms
laria. the Iron build, up the system.
Price doc. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

WASHINGTON, juno s.-The army
caguslty list received from Washington
today contains the following okiahomA
KILLED IN ACTION.
Prvt. James l.. Reynolds. III Reno.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Pryt.. Blnkley shosmsks. Bsnnlng-
WOUNDED sLlGHrY.
esrgt ben W. MAthss, saltwater.
Prvl. ksff Il. Mayss, Clarsmore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

To Cure Hsbitual Constipation.
Take "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN"
regularly for ID to 81 days. A Syrup
Tonlc-l.axative Pleasant to take. 6Oc.
II regulates. adv J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
Vital Statistics

Deaths.
Mrs. Mary A. Potter, 81. Anthony's
hospital.
Mrs. Iva Bryan. 1920 West Fourth
street.
Edna NJ. Nelson. III East Third
street.
CassIus J. pickier.
Funeral services for Cassius j.
Picker. who committed suicide yes
tcrday by cutting his throat at his
home ut Stiles park. win be held nj
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the chapel o! the Marshall a Harper
Undertaking company. The services
will be under the auspices Of the Ma.
sonic lodge. Of which the deceaaed
ives a member. Interment will be In
Rose Hill cemetery. Picker is sur
vfted by the widow. Mrs. Minnie L..
Pickler. and a daughter. Miss Anna
belle Pickler. Mr., Pickler left no note
explaining the cause for his act and
members OF the family are at a loss
for q motive.
~ BIIdirQ Permits.
G. M. Dunnlng company. office huld-
Ing, 720-22 North Broadway. ti75, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
WHEAT MAY GO TO $3.50.
Food Administrator Hoover to Quit
Office July I.

Food Administrator Hoover 20 3u's
Office July I.
Paris, March I0.-Herhert Hoover,
United States food administrator
asked here whether the United States
government would lose the billion
dollars appropriated TO support the
guarantee for next years wheat crop,
said: -
The question OF government loss
IL any. will revolve around several
different factors. First, whether We
or the world will have any surplus
from the 1918 crop to carry over into
next year: second, what the supply
and demand will be for the 1919 crop;
and. third, whether the government
should deliberately decide 10 take
loss in order TO lower the price oil
bread.
Changes in the world demand dur
ing the last month indicate there VIII
be no surplus to carry over into the
1918 crop. Altogether the balance o.
the supply and demand for our pres
ent wheat now looks as tho We might
see wheat at $3.50 bnshel. as IL was
in the spring of 1917. il there Is a free
market and uncontrolled prices. So
much for the 1918 crop.
AS to the 1919 crop, It Is too early
to come to any precise conclusion. Our
crop looks from 10 to 20 per cent
greater next year than last year. Be-
fore the war Russia, India, Bulgaria,
Serbia and Roumania all exported
large amounts of wheat. The war
famine, loss of seed and lack Of fer
tilizers. and anarchy have eliminated
TO turn these countries into importers
of wheat for the whole OF next year.
Altogether il would appear now
there would be no bread to waste in
any quarter Of the world for the next
year. even IL the world had the money
to pay it. and IL the bolsheviki did
not get more territory.
Therefore, to all present appear
ances. IL should be possible to market
the whole Of next years crop without
Ices to the government.
AS to whether The government will
deliberately take loss below the
price of 1925 a bushet in order to
lower the price Of bread is matter
that will have to be determined by
the officials Of the day"