davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

and II cured NE. keep house and
an able TO do my work now. I Ger.
tainly praise your medicine. "-1Mrs.
SupA 0LpvArHn, 5s West Second
Street, Mishawaka, Ind.
Women who suffer from such oil.
ments should not continue 10 drag
around and do their work under such
conditions. but profit BY the exper.
fence Of Mrs. Oldlather and thousands
Of others who have tried this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, and
found relief from such suffering. II
complications exist write the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of their 10 years eIper.
fence In advising women on this sub
iset u ct your servica
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
MORE Speed IN
CAR SCHEDULES
Summer Changes Made on
Various Lines Yesterday,

Street car service should be greatly
improved by the change in schedule
which went into effect here yesterday.
The Classen boulevard cars will now
run every 10 minutes from p. nj. until
II .. m. instead Of every II minutes.
Stockyards cars will run every 10 min
utes all day until after J p. IN. Fair
ground, cars will run every 10 min
utes RICH, through until midnigh, in
stead Of changing to lS-minute service
after 10 p. m. Only half Of the Lin
wood and Las Vegas cars will 90
through to the end Of the line. That
will make lS-minute service to Las
Vegas junction. and O.minute service
10 Linwood. The new time changes
do not affect the rush hour service
on all lines which will remain the
aame,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
TRAFFIC BUREAU
PICKS WACO Man
n. D, DriscoII 10 Succeed
\. C, McCord Here,

II. u. Driscoll. former manager OF
the Traffic association at Waco,
Teas, has been appointed manager
Of the Oklahoma Traffic association,
il vas announced this morning. Dris-
coll will replace II. c. McCord who
wts named 10 fiji the office tempo
s6tly.
Driseoll has had sixteen year, OF
esperienee in rate mattev and has
been recommended to the city 1850
eiAtion as the best traffic man south
OF Kansas City and west Of the Mis-
sissippi. according to A. w. Boyd, a
member of the city association.
He was traffic manager at To-
peka. Kan, from 1912 TO 1916 and
has been at Waco. Texas. since 1910.
He is " years old and unmarried lie
will begin his work in this city on
Juiv l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
Labor Sections of Treaty
Are Satisfactory, Report
Of u. s. Federation Says

which, he says, methods Of attaining
Justice will lack much OF complete
ness"
The executive council suggests that
the convention authorize the printing
and wide circulation OF a list OF legis-
latiyc measures IN which the hincri.
can Federation Of Labor is intcfe ted.
among which are the bill %iofbidding
immigration for four years during the
period of industrial reconstruction, a
bill for an old age retirement system
for federal employees in the classified
service a bill providing a minimum
wage Of three dollars a day Tor fed.
cral employers; Secretary Lanes
bill 10 furnish land for soldier, and
sailors, a bill TO give states the same
power over the product of convict Ia.
Dor from other states as they exercise
over the products OF their " pfiS.
ons, industrial vocational education
for persons crippled in industry, in
creased pay for teachers and educl-
,ional bills designed TO end a dull H.
l~ileracy in the United States.
For U. S. Ownership OF Roads.
The council recommended 10 the
convention the endorsement OF gov
eminent ownership OF the railroads
after setting forth in great detail va
rious SUGGESTIONS about the railroads
from difieren, sources.
Discussing what is called the meat
packing monopoly the council quoted
the repof, Of the federal trade com
mission TO President Wilson and said
that hearing by the house interstate
commerce committee Seemed TO show
~conclusively the existence OF a com
bination which not only controls and
regulates prices Of beef, lambs, hog,
and other meat but also eggs. butter.
| poultry, cheese, rice, fish, canned
goods OF all descriptions, leather and
| wool"
1t is then stated that insofar ss
this combination restricts the supply
and enhances the cost OF these neces-
%saries, the laboring people of the coun.
try are adversely affected and the mat
ter becomes one OF vital concern to the
| American Federation oi Labor.
Hosrding Is Charged.
Il is charged in the report that III,
packers during the war shortage oI
leather. when it was difficult to fur.
nish shoes for soldiers. boarded sucf
quantities of hides that it was impos'
sible to find proper storage room fot
them.
On the subject Of health insurance
IN. executive council recommended
that il be given further time 20 com
plete its study OF the various oonsid,
era,ions involved and be authorized
to make public It's view, at a late,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
NOT SINGLE CAR
RUNS IN DETROIT
Peculiar Tieup Between City,
Company and Employees,
,Ry international News service)

,By international News service)
DETROIT, Mich, June 9-Deirolt
is N the grip OF what, probably is the
most complete and most peculiar
street car strike ever put into e'lec'
in the United States.
No, a street car has moved since '
o'clock Sunday morning and the sl'y
i, confronted with indefinite duration
Of the strike because Of a deadlock
between the city council, the mayor
and the Detroit United Railway com
pany on the question OF fare.
The city stand, pat on a Scent fare
with universal transfers; the street
railway company demands a scent
fare on all lines and 5 cents Tor
transfers, and the street car workers
demand ~ TO NH cents All hour
increase in wages.
The peculiar feature OF the strike
is that the company refuses to make
a fight against the strikers and VIII
not attempt to run cars until the city
permits the advance in fares the com
pany demands.
No disorder has occurred and little
Is feared. Business downtown is at a
s,andstill and manufacturing indus
tries are badly crippled, although
every kind of vehicle is in service
carry ing workers to their places OF
employment.
Attorney General G~roesbaok, acting
on behalf OF the people OF a large sec
tion Of the state, announced this
morning that he would apply to the
courts for an order 10 compel the
ID u. X. TO run its city cars and en-
joining it from permitting its inter
urban lines to come to a %standstill
Mayor Cou,ens has made no move
toward a settlement as yet but will
make recommendations TO a special
meeting of the city council this orn
ing for action in the situation but
wouldn't say what these recommended
tons would be. Asked il they would
include any concession to the d. L..
r, he replied emPha,ieally Posi-
lively no"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
DOWN IN BED
and 50 WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks But Her
Case Showed Wonderful
Improvement After TAX
ing Cardui.

Johnson City. Tenn.-Mrs. NJ. r.
Scott. living near this town, states:
About three years ago | was down in
bed terrible and so weak |
couldn't bear the sight Of food. This
condition continued for about eight
weeks | thought | was going
to die, and knew | must get some
thing TO do me some good. | had
heard all my life Of Cardui and the
good result, obtained from It's use.
So I DECIDED to try il.
After about a half bottle of Cardui
my appetite improved, then | was less
nervous. ] kept il up until / had
taken five bottles-and such an im-
%provemenii l gained flesh and now
am the picture Of health. due. ] BE-
lieve. solely 10 the use Of Cardui. I
am the mother Of ten children and
feel well and strong"
Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic
for women. II has stood the most
severe OF all tests-the test OF time,
having been in use for over forty
years. /, !, composed Of purely veg
etable ingredients, which have been
found to help build up the vitality,
tone up the nerves. and strengthen
the womanly constitution.
Try Cardui. adv J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

date in the name of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
Considerable progress was reported
in the matter Of securing a shorter
work-day for various trades and oc-
equations, It being added that "the
rapid trend toward the general es-
Enlistment OF the shorter work day
developed during the war must not be
allowed to wan during the period OF
reconstruction"
The executive council recommended
that the entire matter be taken up by
the conventions for its consideration
and action.
The labor reconstruction program,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
Reduced
His Weight


ovvfstest nsa end vcnsn Who Rave
srSA various methods for reducing weight
wstAoet euresee will BE- intersstsd In The
espertease It NJ. o. d. Stevens, Prssi-
asst sf BIG AasAssoa hsiisr works.
THIS esatlsnaa feusd bic vsleht b.com-
is9. bvvdsnsome. II seriously interfered
via Biz health aAa hasissss sAeisney.
happsniag - learn o. Q certain oil, 10
obtAine6 soae % . drug store and bcesn
usine. u willis following simple rsles.
To BIZ. surprise sad delight, lie vsishi
seeuesd grsdeany yntii In less than
'Ares nsatAs b Id Lost IS pounds.
N. etsvsas fsit better svery DAY and
tree tks S~spsrlssss leah. Nan, s,Ssrs.
nsa , women, ere following The horsin
e:ys!e.., which Aas ssvsn simple rules and
inefuiss oil q ghsrsia; safe, whoissems
trestnenA Ne tAyroids, 90 salts or
es!eusl u tedious sssreises, no starving
Su!ee, . truly pleasant and effective home
~ssff.tfsstnsne Tor bseenias slsndsr.
IN esnulns on d torsis ID now obtain.
abe q. bssy Org stores everywhere.
Esel pte. hAs evaspstes that your
veleAS Will b rslpes1 10 10 90 ne, o.
!ssl brochure nailed iss II ysS wife
xsssla Co.. 1Lrss. .CAtDs !. nv Yesi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
HAY HARVEST
STARTS At GREENFIELD

GREENFIELD, Okla. June o.
tSpeciaD--Harvestine Of prairie hay
along bottom lands Of the North Ca
madam river began this week, with q
heavier yield than any previous record.
Preparations for the immense wheat
harvest are well under way. Farmers
throughout this section Of the coun-
~ have forarmed themselves with
seapers and binders to insure no de-
lay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

&c Co. :,s:'.,E.s~::,r,es - ~
w. ssssn.sSSaes:ssssssssSsssssss:asS;,rsS;
anGiHp0e nluA MA, nwsbSllsv6
nothii fyeu hsys svsi ~ . e6oc.
TAH ". RsscA. o~aaAaT
(AdysrussusaV y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
Murder Charge Withdrawn.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1-Syl.
yes,er Koel, who has been held here
in connection with the killing Of Sher.
~ Talbot Of Lafayette county, and
two deputies on May 4 was released
today upon the request oi the pfosecu.
ting attorney ~ Lafayette county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
WASH0UT OF BRIDGE
CAUSES LONG DeT0UR

BRIDGEPORT, Okla. June .
(SpcciaD- Pedestrians forced 10 eros,
tic North Canadian river al Bridge
port for Intermediate points cas-, and
west Of the river, are forced 10 walk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
home wins Over Promo.io..

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-"Home, sir,"
This wa, thS answer Of Sergt. VIII
Nam j. Ferguson, 10, who wears the
Ffench war cross. the Distinguished
Service cross and the resimental eita-
.njha Of the Fifth marines, when the
marine commsndsnt at Quantico
ssked: Would you rather 90 to
China ~ . seeond lieutenant or home
o. . fufioueh"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

the opel railroad bridge Of the Rock
Island railroad.
A month ago, a heavy rise IN the
river carried out the wagon and foot
bridge Just below the railroad bridge.
Auto drivers who are forced TO make
a continuous trip east or west, make
a lSO-mlle detour to Ialoga, Dewey
Y,,,u.v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
why Do women
SUFFER
When There nSuch q Rem
edy forThsir llls astydiac
E. Pinkham's VsSsta-
bic Compound?
Mishawaka, Ind.-"T had sueA .
severe female weakness that | could

NOT 40 my Work
and I could not
get anything to
relieve me. A
physician treated
ne, but II did no
good. ! had been
In this condition
for three months
when l began
taking Lydia e.
Pinkhsm's Vege-
table Compound
tablet form)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

formulated by a Committee appointed
By the s. Paul convention and made
publis last December, is presented IN
full and endorsed IN the executive
councils report,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
Measures to Prevent Judici-
airy EnCroachment Upon
Legislative Branch Given
Especial Attention,
OUTLOOK IS PROMISING
Council Recommends Gov
eminent Ownership Of the
Railroads; Leather Hoard
ing Charged to Packers,

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., June .
Important projects for the advance.
ment OF labor and Improvement of
working conditions. as well as compile
henSive outlines OF what has been ac-
complished on labor's behalf during
the last year, are set forth IN the re-
port OF the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor, sub
mltted today to the officers and dele
gates attending the opening session OF
the thirty-nin,h annual convention.
Labor Prospect Bright.
The advent OF peace is taken BY the
council to hold out bright prospects
tor labor. OF the peace treaty itself,
the labor executives forming the coun
cll, after endorsing the triumph of
freedom and justice and democracy as
cSempliiled in the covenant OF the
league OF nations says that the labor
sections are a compromise but that il
rhuss however, BE a source Of deep.
est satisfaction 10 the American work
ing people to know that the American
position ad the American declaration,
as presented for insertion IN the treaty
ranked above all others in point Of
progress measured and in point Of ac-
tual and practical application in the
lives OF working people. Whatever OF
compromise appears, was made be-
cause Of the claim that other nations
OF the world could no, pledge them
selves TO An immediate and definite
acceptance OF the standards main
famed about the American labor move
inent as the established practices OF
our day
Legal Rights Studied.
Foremost among the matters submit
ted by the council to the convention
are suggestions dealing with l~egisla-
ton TO prevent any invasion Of the
rights and prerogatives Of the %legisla-
tive branch OF our government by the
judiciary The report OF the council
on this subject was made in accord
1ncc with a resolution adopted by tho
ST. Paul convention. IN that resolu-
ton the council was ordered to study
the successive steps which have beer
taken by our federal and suprem,
courts. through which, without cons,i.
tutional authority and in opposition o
the action OF the constitutional con
vention. they laid hold upon powe
which they now exercise" The stud
has o been partially completed ant
contains remedial suggestions mad,
by Jackson II. Ralston, attorney OF tn
American Federation OF Labor. Thre,
propositions are submitted in the re
port for the consideration Of the con
vention. each proposing that AUTHORITY
Of the supreme court to pass upon act
of congress should be Cancelled o'
abridged.
Arguments for and against the pro
nosais arc discussed at considerabl,
length, Mr.. halston giving it as hi
opinion that. coupled with judicial re
forms, there should 20 hand in hanc
The initiative and referendum. proper
ional and preferential ballot" withou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

A we'll organized auto service -
both side, Of the bridge cares Tor lese
passengers and short hauls betwssn
nearby points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
neoss h Golf osns.

NORTHPORT. Misunderstanding
snto the uoN links Of the local coll
~. . moose saw . red flag At the
$3.50. .hols. The moose charged
}etn>1urint - he turf on ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

Don't borrow money or renew
loan on Oklahoma City real estate
without consulting Gum Brothers
company. thov,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
% Y0OR KIDNEYS
Or BLADDER EVER
TROUBLE YoUi
Do You Have Any Burning
Sensations or Catarrhal
DISCHARGED

. n %. you should At once begin re-
lisvtnG the condition. Don't let Q sin
fls day 90 by with any kind OF trou-
bic with YOU. kidneys or bladder. Take
these dependable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
ulnklE3 CAPSULES

The prescription remedy Of = suocsss-
%.!i.s ssss:s'' al Fl ;A! a's1 rom az s:si s' az!
feel you are entirely irss. II you ars
not perfectly satisfied aftsr taking frst
FUND yoyr money. This is ,Ss way W
Esa 1S.s ..,n ~: HoUS;ss: Z. t,Ss"sy an. and
paid, oi.1s PEI hon. Hinkis capsuis Co..
laeefpeeatsd. AeytlelA ~. -
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
SPRINGER FRIDAY
 WILL BE HEARD ON
 CEMENT AND BARLEY

Bill Springer whom it is alleged was interested in a transportation capacity when Harry Hurely got barley and ce- ment which testimony developed was the alleged property of the state will have his preliminary examination in the west precinct court next Friday on a charge of grand larceny, l.. M. Laney, county attorney, stated yester day.
 Information against Harry Hurley has been filed in the superior court and the time for his trial will be set soon, he announced. Hurley also is charged with grand larceny.
 Laney denied that Wiley E. Jones, at torney general, who initiated action against Hurley, had approached him with the request that he drop the case against Hurley This was the result of an article published in a Tucson paper, under Phoenix date, that Jones had ap- preached Laney and that Laney had said Not on your life" Laney stated there was no truth in this whatever, that furthermore he had not been ap- preached by any person on the Hurley case and that the case was going to trial.
 Tom Maddock. state engineer, in an- swer to what he termed attacks by his opponents said that his office had been injured already as much as it could be by these barley and cement proceedings and that matters had shifted much in other directions recently. He said that no person could be connected by con- tract or otherwise with his office who was not trustworthy and that it was no matter of his where the sword fell upon the guilty.
 He said that in the matter of the ce-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
BORDER STATES
 ARE FUR WOOD
 SAYS AR|ZON|AN

More and more the newspapers of the country are turning their attention to the presidential situation. Says the Kansas City Times:
 If Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood is can didate for president he will have the hearty support of the border states, and particularly Arizona, according to Robert A. Watkins, editor of the Ari- zona Mining Journal, who arrived in Kansas City last night on the way home from a convention of mine own CTS at St. Louis. MT. Watkins came here from Chicago, where he conferred with General Wood.
 It is to a man of General Woods stamina in the presidents chair that the border states look for definite ac- on that will end the Mexican menace Mi. Watkins said. Residents of the southwest have great faith in the vet eran soldier as a far sighted, clear visioned. deep thinking man of force, he asserted.
 Tt seems but natural" said Mir. Watkins, that Arizona and the whole southwest should favor Gen. Wood s candidacy Outside of the ever pres ent border trouble Arizona probably las no greater problems than other states. But she has had hard strug gle to overcome natural difficulties and obstacles, and it is but natural that We should admire a fighting man such as General Wood, who has shown that le believes in doing much and talking l,trlc.
 Tn my travels since leaving Ari- zona, I have made 1t a point to ask many different men what they thought of Wood for president. About three fourths of them reply: He is a great man-and he can count on me- or words to that effect. The other one fourth generally say: He certainly seems a big man-and no question but he was handed a raw deal during the war
 Another reason General Wood seems to stand so well in the border 1 states is the hope of the people there of getting a man in the president $ chair who will not spend time argu- ing the Mexican question, but will take some action. It seems like a long way off to wait for a new president to do something definite regarding Mexico, yet the southwest has almost despaired of sooner action.'
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
TWO MEN AND GIRL
 ARE HELD UNDER BOND

Ralph Stone, Rex Breen and Pauline Breen were bound over to the superior court yesterday afternoon by Judge Wheeler under bond of $3.000 each charged with larceny in connection with the theft of Burt Nabors' touring car from in front of the Elks theater week ago Thursday night
 Ralph Stone assumed complete re- sponsibility for the taking of the car, exonerated Breen and his young sis ter, but the court considered that the explanations offered by the two were insufficient to free them just now, at least
 According to the story told by Stone at the examination yesterday, he took the car and drove it to Chandler and Breen and his sister boarded it there. All three set out for Fl Paso the same night, he said.
 Breen said he had been employed in this city as a waiter during fair week and that later he had gone to Chandler to work as waiter in a restaurant there. He said his ''boss" found him two rooms, but he was unable to give either the name of the boss" or the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
BUSY DAY MAPPED
 FUR ADDA E[DR|DCE

A vigorous program has been out lined for the one day visit which Miss Adua Eldridge, interstate secretary of the American Nurses association, will pay Phoenix today. Miss Eldridge is making the stop here while on her way to attend the mass meeting for the state nurses organization which has been called at Tucson tomorrow.
 Miss Eldridge will meet the girls of the Phoenix Union high school at the school building at 9 o'clock this morning. At 12:30 o'clock she is scheduled to attend a conference of the American Medical association here. She will address the student nurses at the St. Josephs hospital at 8 o'clock and go for a sight seeing trip about the city between the hours of and 6. Following a dinner which will be given in her honor at o'clock. Miss Eldridge will leave on the train for Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
HEBRENFLAGE

A Hebrew small storekeeper, much to the astonishment of his neighbors. suddenly decorated his shop windows with a gorgeous new blind. It was the sensation of the day, and few of his brethren failed to make some remark to him about it.
 Nice blind you've got there, Isaac, said one.
 "Yes, Aaron"
 How much did it cost you, Isaac?'
 Tt didn't cost me anything, Aaron. My customers paid for it."
 'What, Your customers paid for it?"
 "Yes, Aaron. I put leedle box on my counter For the Blind and they paid for it.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
BURR0MOB|LE SETS FORTH WEST TODAY

With the addition of two burros to his pushmobile outfit, George L. Co., vert, his wife and four children, will leave the city hall here at noon to- morrow on their last lap of one of the most peculiar transcontinental tours ever recorded
 "Dandelion,' a jennet mule, has been Covert's legs for the journey as the man is paralyzed from the hips down. He has travelled more than 5000 miles in tricycle. propelled by the animal of the flowery name.
 Covert started his trip from New York June 2. 1916. bound for San Diego. He hopes to reach the harbor of the sun by the first of the year. At va rious places on his trip he has added