davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

ness. Fhere ware not many customers,
however. despite the general closing
in other parts of the city.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman. who
conducted the services at Temp,e
hmanu-El. Fortv-.hird Street and Fifth
avenue: took as text Peace for the
world The cry for peace was rising
n every sanh, he said, and its response
mNst I've FASTENED by favorable action
~ VIC Senal' O. the peace treaty.
Ia N'5Hat'on q the treaty. he said.
No@sd Senlent the na.sons OF The world
;" Aro.nerhood wuich would co much
- establish tive peace OF Justice for
Nsich the people ciaMored.
" = must be consistent" he said.
= cannot have justice in one place
S'U not ~ another. Autocracv must
D. as troycd wherever it exists. The
Noi'.0 has become wise and realizes
-t.s. Social sNd industrial Justice
mus. be the same everywhere. In
justice in a labor union IS as repre-
heaslh'e as IN a commercial or tinan-
c g trust. The world has come to
stage where & mus. bow to the
decree Of heaven, which is justice.
merev and to walk humblv before the
Lord"
4he Rev. Dr. stephen S. Wise took as
Carnegie Hall CAS- Watch in the
Night" Rabbi A. B. Robson and Can
toN Abraham Green had charge of the
eervices at the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. Ninety Street and
Lexington Avenue. The Rev. Isaac
Goldsten. the east Side Billy Sunday. =
conducted services AZ tho New nstitu-
tional Synagogue. ll6th Street. near
Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Informal Welcome for
Belgian Rulers in New York

WASHINGTON. Sept "a King A.
bert, Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium viii be welcomed
informally when the transport George
Washington, on which they are en- "oute
TO the United States. reaches New York
The formal welcome viii be gwen tne
royal party on its arrival in Washing
ton. Immediately on landing at New
York the distinguished guests VIII go
aboard q special train Tor Washington,
where they probably will be met by
President and Mrs. Wilson.
Governors of number of states and
Mayors of large number Of principal
cities are being communicated with as
regards the tour OF the country planned
by the Belgian rulers. Arrangements Is
for the tour, it was said to-day, have
been almost completed and the timer
ary. which viii extend to the Pacific
Coast, will be announced soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Capt. Tierney Transferred
Inspector Denoted bv Enrigh,
Goes to ROckawav Beach

Six police captains Will take charge
of new precincts at a. m. to-day. in
accordance with an order issued yes
terday by Commiss oner Enright The
transfers are in Brooklyn and Queens.
Captain Frank H. Conboy, who goes
from the Hamilton Avenue precinct,
Brook yn, to Grand Avenue, in the
same borough, is transferred from Il
district where he had won the regard
of William Tod. the shipbuilder. H
place is taken by Captain Danel T.
O'Connor. OF the Grand Avenue police
station.
The other transfers were Captain
Thomas Donohue. from the Miller Ave
nue. station to the Butler Street pre-
cinct: Captain )eremian A. Batter. from
the Butler Street station TO the Miller
Avenue precinct: Captain Frank \.
Tierney. who was formerly inspector
of the downtown district. from The
Amity Street station 20 the RockawaN =
Beach precinct. and Captain John !.
McMahon. from the Rochaway Beacn
precinct to the .Aml,y Street station.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Speed Saves Nurses Life
Policeman Rushes Her to Hos
pital After Taxi Smash

Bessie R. Porter. a Red Cross nurse,
who returned from France two days
ago, was flung through the window
of taxcab last night in a collision
with another taxicab at Vanderbilt
Avenue and Fortv-third Street. Patrol
man Kaiser, Of the East Fifty-hrst
Street police station. bundled her into
the vehicle that was less damaged and
directed the driver to speed to a hospi-
tai.
Eight minutes later they reached
Roosevelt Hospital, the patrolman
meantime staunching wound in the
nurses neck with his handke rchicf.
The patrolman's care and the prompt
ness with which Miss Porter was taken
to hospital saved her life. accord
ing to the physician who clamped her
severed arteries and took twenty two
stitches. Her home is in Fredericton
Y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Entente Nations
TO Aid Roosevelt
Memorial Fund
Campaign III New Jersey Is
Launched at Luncheon i'm
Newark and $225.OOO Is
Promised for the State

William Royce Thompson. president
Of the Roosevelt Memorial Associa
ton. announced yesterday that com
mittecs were being formed in the coun.
tries of the Entente alliance to enable
the peoples of those nations to par
ticipate in the movement for a Roose.
Welt memorial which will reach its
climax October 27, the anniversary OF
Colonel Roosevelt's birth
Herman H. Harjes, OF the Paris
banking house Of Morgan, Harjcs &
Co., will be chairman of the memoria
committee for France Frank Stein.
hart, of Havana, has accepted the
craftsmanship for Cuba, and commit
tees have been organized in outlying
parts and possessions Of the Untce
States. including Alaska. the Cana
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Prince Welcomed TO Victoria
Naval and Military Forces En-
tend Greeting

VICTORIA, r. C.. Sept. "a. With
naval and military forces Ranking the
square behind groups Of veterans of all
ranks. and with the uniforms Of his
escort Of mounted police lending an
other toucn of color, the Prince Of
Wales arrived al the Provincial Par
Lament buildings to-day. Behind the
uniformed men Was p solid mass Of
Nictorias citizens eager 20 catch q
glimpse Of the royal visitor.
Mayor Porter read the city vel
come, and following the princes re
sponse Premier Oliver read an address
from the provincial government, to
which the visitor replied.
Groups Of veterans then were pre-
sented with medals and inspection Of
the troops followed The royal party
next visited the new Queen Victoria
memorial. where the ceremony OF lay
ing the foundation stone WAS per
formed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Synagogues Filled
As Jews Observe
! New Year of 5000
Rosh-ha.Shonah Ser> ices in
All Parts of City Mark
Holiday; Business Iluls
or Most of the Eas, Side

sThe year $3.50 O the jewish calendar
dewned last right at sundepn, Nnca
nosb ha Shonah services were nd
wherever Jews were sathcred together
il observance of the new yco1. S,as-
onpues throughout tho G. we're
rrowded with worshippcrs. anG e. ?
Jewish Welfare HoarI nad arranged
ar observance of the season b, Jews
81 military service at WhatcNo~ remote
most they might be stationed
Motion picture houses were ht.oa ii
many cases for services hpre. aud
manv Jewish streets on the East side
yserc dead 10 business. the shopkeep-
er in some instances intend.ns, % re-
main away until Monday, Delaney
Street was one of the few ,rovoueh-
;arcs given over to Jews e. .he Fs st
Side whose shops were as i,si.inn1l-
lighted as ever and as ready FOR husl
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Japan Names Labor Envovs

The Japanese delegates appointed to
attend the international labor confer
ence to take place in Washington in
October include Mr.. Eikichi Kamada,
member Of the House Of Parliament
and dean of keio University. who will
represent the government; Mr.. Yamaji
Muto. director of the Kanegafuchi Tex
tile Company, who will represent cap
ital, and DR.. Selichi Honda, editor Of
Osaka Asahi,' who Will represent
labor, according to a special cable
from Japan received by the Japanese
Times" here.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
ROtarians Hold Clambake
Two Travel to Rye in Flying
Boat. Others in Autos

RYE. y. Y, Sept. 24-The annual
clambake and outing of the New York
Rotary Club was held at Oakland
Beach here to-day. Most of the 300
members who attended came By auto
mobile. but two, Glen Tisdale, presi-
dent of the club and I. Van der Neer,
a former president, travelled to the
beach via flying boat.
Besides the clambake. field events,
track events and ball game enlivened
the day
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Rockaway Point Case Up
Court and Attorneys Will In
spect Property To-lay

Il was announced yesterday at a
hearing Of the Court Of Claims a. the
Bar Association in the case Of the
Rockaway Pacific Corporation against
the State of New York. involving r
part Of Rockaway Point. which the
state alleges the corporation Is not en-
titlcd to. that judges and attorneys fol
both sides would inspect the land il
question day.
Several veteran fishermen and oy ster-
men testified that the bit Of land usec
TO be an island until the channel flee
up. Counsel for the corporation de
clared such testimony was at variance
with map made by the United State>
Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1887.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Accused of Smuggling Rum

Five members of the crew Of a
Spanish steamer we're arraigncd yes
terday before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock charged with SNUG
Cling rum into this country. The men
are Samuel Gummick, Francis Ucci-
ardi. Nicholo Furio, Manuel Gonzales
and Joaquin Baldenoldo The com
plant against the men. who were held
in $500 bail each for further examina-
ton. WAS made by James A. Lynch, a
customs guard
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Air Derby to Circle Globe

The Aero Club Of America yeste rday
announced that it was preparing plans
for a possible round the world aerial
derby. for which it hoped to secure
prizes aggregating sl,000,o00. com
mittee is to start next month TO ar
range routes. landing places and or
ganizlng committees.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Allen Sales Service. Inc.
347 Madison Avenue
Alpha Electric Company
l49 West Both Stree
American Ironing Machine Company
20 v est 45th Street
American Bronze Products Company
25 Third Avenue
Baker. r & L.. n \ Corp.
L Central Park West
& X Manufacturing Co.
20G Fifth Avenue
Bennage Company. The
\. \. Appliance Co.. Times Building. 42nu st.
Bonn. c. c.. Electric Co.
$50 Sixth Avenue
Branden, Hedges McLain, Inc
50 Maiden Lane
Brokaw. Eden Co.
80 East 42nd Street
Brooklyn Edison Co.. Inc, The
$50 Pearl Street, Brooklyn
Bgerkle, W. A.. Sales Company
2l2 Livingston Street Brooklyn, \. y.
Clements Manufacturing o.
II - Broadway
Cockaday. L. NJ, & Company
261t Bailey Avenue
Commercial Electric Truck Co. of America
405 Lexington Avenue
(omStocl Household Service
II East 40th Street
Consolidated Telegraph and Electric subway CO
81 Lafayette Street
Contra-Polc Electric Company
2~1 Prospect Place Brooklyn, \. \.
Coopertie0itt Electrical Co.
DAYTON Pump Manufacturing Co.
80 East 42nd Street
Delco Electric Laboratories Co.
is v EST 62nd Street
Display Stage Lighting Co.
3l4 West 44th Street
DunNy Products Co.
295 Fifth Avenue
puparQuet, Hout & MOneusc Co.
10 v est 22nd Street
Edison Electrical Appliance Co.
AZ Waverly Place
Electric Meter Corporation
90 ..bprty Street
ELECTRICAL Record
ia Liberty Street
Eeetrca IlevleN
- Park Row
Electric Storage Battery Co.
1874 and Allegheny Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Llec,r a Testing Laboratories
Las End Avenue and S0th Street
Electrical " ord
lnth Avenue and 36th Street
Eur acuum Cleaner Company
- East 42nd Street
Everyday Electric Magazine
Wes, 45th Street
Federal Sign System electric
627 West 43rd Street
Feaer4l Telephone & Telegraph Company q
Fitzgerald Manufacturing Co.
Torrington, Conn.
Fox Electrical Corporation, The
ll9 Vest 42nd Street
Gage Publishing Company
ia Liberty Street
General Electric Co.
l20 Broadway
Gcyser Electric Co.
Goodwill Electric Company
20 Fifth Avenue
Guarantee Electric Products Co
10 West 40th Stree,
HabirShaw Electric Cable Company, Inc.
10 East 43rd Street
Hamilton Beach Manufacturing Company
ia Liberty Street
Hart. " Waiiace B.
40 East 4lst Street
Hartt & Morrison
80 6th Avenue
Home Devices Corporation
II East 42nd Street
hooven Letter Service. Inc.
3S7 Fourth Avenue
hoover Suction Sweeper Co.
47 West saith Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

ficc and home efficiency
Hot-Flo Faucet Corporation
400 Broadway
Hurley Machine Co.
81 West And Street
Illuminating Engineering Society
% West 39th Street
Jorgensen, John
ia Liberty Street
kn1lball Electrical Construction Company
- Eds. 23rd Street
Landers, Frary &, Clark
80 Fifth Avenue
Lsnsden Company, Inc.
Danbury Conn.
Latham. f. B. & Co.
$50 Pearl Street
l.aun-dry-ette Sales Co.
"a West 37th Street
Lightolier Company
500 Broadway
Livingston, j., e. Company
04 East 41st Street
Maltnin. H., Co., Inc
PSI est 18th Street
Majestic Electric Development Co.
1905 Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Manhattan Electrical Supply Co.
Z Park Place
Manning, Bowman & Company
POO Fifth Avenue
Metropolitan Detroit Electric Auto Co.
20 Central Park West
metropolitan Engineering Company
80 Nestry Street
National Lamp Company
l2O Broadway
New Home Sewing Machine COMPANY
45 Eas, 1th Street
New ork Appliance Co.
lines Building, 42nd Street
New York Electrical School
80 West 7th Street
New York & Queens Electric Light e. Power>Co
Bridge Plaza Long Island City
Nicholas Power Co.
80 Gold Street
Ohio Electric Co.
l45 West 45th Street
Pease, Behning Company
% East 40th Street
Pittsburg Electric Speciality Company
396 Broadway
Pneuvac Company
Worcester Mass
RaNson Electrical Instrument Company
Cambridge, Mass.
Regina Company
A. West 34:h Street
Royal-Easlern Electric Supply Co.
ia West 9th Street
Shelton Electric Co.
6 East 42nd Street
Slbey- Pitman Electric Corp.
100 9Th Avenue
Sloane W. G. j.
Fifth Avenue and 47th Street
Stodder f. D.
Prospect Street New Rochelle N. Y.
Strauss & Company, Inc.
800 West o2nd Street
Thompson Albert
Jamaica. l.. !.
Tri-Ciy Electric Company
IS Mechanic Street Newark n. j.
Truswell, VIM, & Sons
IS Cedar Street
Tucker Electrical Construction Co.
ia West 3Oth Street
United Electric Light Power Co., The
i30 East 18th Street
[. S. Cloth Cutting Machine Co.
Ala West Broadway
Viking Sign Co.
$50 Seventh Avenue
Waite 4 Bartlett Manufacturing Co.
252 West 18th Street
Walker Vehicle Company
Grand Central Terminal
Ward Vehicle Company
Mount Vernon. n. Y
Western Electric Co.
1875 Broadway
Wireless Improvement Company
a. West Street
Ionkers .sctrc Light T. Power Company
Yonkers Y. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
DRUGGIST SAYS
PRESCRIPTIONS
COST TOO MUCH
Association Head Says Some
Make Too Much Profit,

That some retail druggists in Okla
Roma City are charging more than the
market price warrants for filling
prescriptions was the statement this
morning of A. 7. Varvel, president OF
the Oklahoma City Retail Druggists
association. He said no proii,eering eS-
lists among druggists IN other phases OF
the trade. bu, that he had had sew
eral reports Of certain stores charging
higher profits for prescriptions than
are generally considered legimate.
Wholesale druggists will meet with
the state fair price committee at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Retail drug
gists will meet with the committee
At the same time tomorrow. At these
meetings cost and profit sheets will
be presented and methods for lower
ing prices will be discussed.
Druggists down town said this
morning prices of commodities whole
sale and retail here had already under
gone 4 big adjustment and that many
prices dropped Immediately after the
armi,tice wa, signed. They objected to
the war tax on their goods and said
the extra charge helped to make
patrons think they are being over
charged. Thirty to thirty-three percent
Is considered a fair overhead for the
drug trade they say.
Definite announcement as to a sue
cessor for Howard z, Fisg, state food
administrator will probably be made
at this afternoons meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
CITY COUNSELOR
MAY RUN AGAINST
JOE B. THOMPSON
Ross LilIard RumOred TO
Have Soldiers Backing,

That Ross n. Lillard municipal
counsellor, will enter the race 10 sue
ceed Joe B. Thompson, representative
from the Fifth congressional district,
has been persistently rumored a, the
city hall. Lillard, it is understood
will run on a platform drawn up and
approved BY the American Legion OF
Which he is state commander.
While not directly admitting his
candidacy, Lillard said this morning
the American Legion. numbering
among its membership thousands OF
patriotic young American who fought
on foreign soil. will prove a power
ful factor in pol tics in coming cleo
tions. With 100 percent American
ism" as a motto, Lillard said the Ok
lahoma state organization will strive
to elect men whose ideals are built
upon love OF country and not partisan
politics.
The active entrance OF the Amer
lean Legion into local and national
politics, Lillard says, is being
irowed upon by all political factions,
due to the refusal of the organization
to align itself with any particular
faith. This attitude. Lillard says,
will be characteristic OF the dis
charged soldiers What they desire
is good. clean government. founded
upon the erasure OF party lines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
MOUNTED POLICE
CHASES BURGLAR
Prisoner Escapes After Being
Captured Once,

Mounted Policeman Kelly expert
eneed an exciting few minutes last
night with a burglar who sought TO
enter a residence at 3l0S Classen
boulevard, according to the police re-
port this morning The police were
notified OF the attempted burglary
and two men were sent to the scene
from headquarters When they ar
rived, it was stated, Kelly, in making
his rounds, had detected the man at
work cutting window screen.
Kelly chased the man on horse
back, vaulted a fence and caught him
after a two blocks chase While re-
turning him to the residence for
Identification the man broke loose
and fled. Another exciting chase fol
lowed, hut the man eluded the pur,
suing horseman. Kelly fired several
shots a, him, none, apparently, tax
ing effect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
kHERWOOD PLANT IS
DESTROYED By FIRE

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. N.-Fire
(which started this afternoon with an
Explosion in the oil plant OF Sherwood
Brothers in the eastern part OF the
|city, swept that plant and threatehed
|ths plants Of the Red &C and Ma
|tional oil companies adjoining.
Several Of q score Of big tank. IN
|tbe Sherwood plant, containing lubri-
|cating oils. caught fire and Il was
feared the entire number were
doomed.
Two hours after the fire started Il
wss still burning fiercely, but the
1iremen believed !, would be con-
iiaed 10 the Sherwood plant, No e.-
innate Of the loss could be obtained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
BIDDING IS BRISK
! FOR RIDE IN BOAT

4 Bidding wa. brisk in Mayor Wal
ton's office this morning for the first
ride in the new municipal motor
boat which will be installed At the
new wa,erworks dam. The boat ha,
been shipped from Salem, Ohio, and
should arrive here within the next
two weeks,
Mayor Walton held the floor tenn
oo,arily with a bid Of two cigars of
Undetermined quality. Thi, sunk into
insisnifieance when Municipal Coun..
'seiior Ross Lillard came through
with an offer Of three packages OF
chewing gum. Patterson withheld a
decision pending wider publicity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
Sheriff Signs
Petition for
Billingsley
County Officials to Ask Gov
ernor tofxtend ExeCu-
tive CIemency.

A petition recommending that the
governor consider favorably the pa
role OF Logan Billngsley, alleged
bootlegger, providing that he pay up
all fines and court costs outstanding
and agree to remain outside the state
forever, was passed among the court
house officials this morning.
Sheriff G. +. Johnson, who has just
recently returned from an unsucccss-
iul trip to Toledo, Ohio, alter Bill
ingsley, was the frs, signer, followed
by Robert Burns, county attorney, and
Commissioners J. n. Aberna,hy and
p. NJ. Holmes The petition probably
will be presented TO the acting gov
ernor, NJ. f. Trapp. this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
MARINE SERGEANTS
WILL DAZZLE DANES

Dossone! Sergts. S. r. Williams
and N. o. Shevlin. recruiting agents
for the Devil Dogs In this city, are
10 doll up tomorrow morning ard
dazzle the damsels. New summer
uniforms were received by the two
marines this morning.
The new uniforms have bright blue
blouses, snow white trousers and at
tractive new caps. Both marines say
they are prepared to brave the shafts
Of smiles and the cynosure Of soft
eyed giances when they make Il
down the main stem" tomorrow
WQfnlnA L.LA...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
MAkDkMUS
TALKED At
COURTHOUSE
Employees May Seek Court
Action 10 Get Warrants,
EXCISE BOARD PEACEFUL
No Fireworks at Meeting;
Holmes Refuses 10 Sign,

Despite the threatening storm that
oserhung the county excise board
when 1t convened this morning at
the courthouse, comparatively tame
session was experienced. and the
hard surfaced roads appropriations
stand as they were passed upon by
the board However, nothing wa,
done TO clarity the proposition OF is
SUNG warrants or allowing claims to
courthouse employee
Regarding the alleged attitude Of
p. NJ. Holmes, commissioner, yestcr-
day, County Judge w K. Taylor
chairman of the board. said this
morning, Il believe that all Of the
members of this board have tried TO
do their duty, as they saw il, in their
passage or rejection OF various items
in this budget. and ! do not believe
that any OF US like the talk Of whip
being held over Our heads | for one
am inclined to let matters stand as
they were passed upon, particularly
niiNt lllV sAdttill'hlN 1lbaN "ill l'nc wv
tended welding bludgeon upon this
board
amen" Says Beatty.
Amen said James Beatty, the fiery
one, who has made determined fight
for the hard-suriaced roads, with. at
last, a successful termination.
Let us sing" added ] N Aber-
nathy, the commissioner who has al
ways been willing to sign the county
warrants, thereby alleviating the
troubled atmosphere that had DER
hung the board.
The first business that came up
was the distric, school items. all OF
which were passed on to the ne1'
meeting OF the board at which time
Beatty expects to have his assess
ments ready Final passage OF these
items will he taken up at the next,
session, Sc, for Saturday, August y
Holmes -commital.
Following motions for adjournment
Beatty turned TO Holmes and asked
him II there was any further reason
for his no, signing the warrants,
Holmes, in the presence OF press rep
(CortIrued on Pace 2, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
Clothing Ads
Misleading,
Classen Says
Business Men Don't Cover
Before Youths Wearing kol-
ledge KUt Klothing,

Anton " Cla"en, presiden, Of the
Oklahoma Railway company, believes
the clothing advertisements are all
wrong.
In real life, he says. the young
chap clad in a wrinklelew suit OF
Kollege Kut Klothing (made by the
Biroh-Wigwam Clothing Co.--(AdvD
doesn't die, te 10 the covert &
board OF directors, or Jump into the
position Of sales manager overnight
because OF the moral superiority his
bcltcd back gives HIM.
/, is Mr.. Classen's opinion lha, not
one business man OF first rank IN
Oklahoma City finds il necessary to
buy more than four suits of cloth
ing year lie himself, he saws,
can get along on three new suits
yearly. or even less. II is usually
the smallsalaried employe who finds
it necessary TO buy new suit every
two months--and then complain
about the high cost OF living
Mr. ClasSen also no, only admits
that he wears half soled shoes, but
believes that all the other business
men OF the city patronile the shoe
repair man Again. he says, il is the
small .alarled man who feels it in
compatible with his dignity and So
cial standing TO va sloes after the
original soles re worn out
And il isn't because he is averse
to spending money that he doesn't
maintain large wardrobe, either,
Mr.. G,assen's friends declare Al
though he won't admi, it himself, II
is whispered that the money he saves
by being economical with clothing
goes to charity.