davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Demand For Educated
Wives Exceeds Supply
BIZ Associated Press

New York. Oct. 25.-Another
world demand which the war has
rendered greater than the available
supply is for educated wives, accord
ing to reports from foreign mission
eries received to-day by the inter-
church world movement of North
America.
The demand" says statement
issued at interchurch headquarters,
'is particularly great in the Orient
and Africa, where millions of men
have returned from the armies OF
the Allies, after having had a
glimpse of occidental marriage rela-
tions and found them desirable.
According to one missionary's re-
port n young Moslem sheik offered to
pass up the four native wives allot
ted to him by the Koran If 'the mis-
sionary would bring him an educat-
ed American girl 10 share his salt
and camcl's hair tent"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
CITY TEACHERS
HOLD INSTITUTE
Second Session Held in Tech
High Auditorium Last Even
ing and Today

The second session of the City In
stitute was held in the auditorium
of the Technical High School last
night, and this morning with DIR.
George A. Mirick, OF Harvard, and
DR.. William e. Chancellor, of the
University of Wooster, as the prin-
cipal speakers. Last night DIR. Mir
iclt spoke on Education in Patriot
ism," pointing out the fact that pat
riotism consists in thinking in terms
of justice, compromise, facts and
ideals, national welfare, and orderly
evolution. DIR. Chancellor's topic
last evening was Future Education
in View of World Conditions" AT
last evenings gathering Professor
w. r. Harclerode led the singing OF
community songs, and also classics
TO which words have been composed
by Miss Lois Booker, one of the in
structors ut the Camp Curtin Junior
High School. Miss Booker is chair
man of the city and is preparing for
Better Speech Week" to be held
throughout the country next month
The needs of the Junior Red Cross
were pointed out to the city teachers
by Mrs. William Jennings, who told
OF what the Junior organization is do
'fS ~ NhlS NiCillly. one asked IOT
the continued cooperation of the
teachers in this work. DR.. Lewis S.
Nudge was in charge of the devotion
al exercises.
This morning Dr. Chancellor spoke
to the teachers of the Junior and
Senior High Schools on What the
Students Army Training Corps Re-
vealed to Education" 1T is a fall
acy to think that every good soldier
must smoke" he said. Roosevelt
did not smoke and yet he was a
fighter" he pointed out. Napoleon
and Ceasar were two other generals
who did not smoke, according to the
speaker. While the High School
section was being instructed by the
Ohio educator, the Harvard tutor
spoke to the grade teachers on THE
New Geography" DR.. C. R. Phil
lips, county medical inspector spoke
to the institute between the two ses-
sions. He urged the teachers to en-
courage the use of quarantines as
badges of honor, and not something
of which a family needs to be
ashamed. Let us work together to
make advances during the twentieth
century to check and eradicate pre-
ventable and contagious diseases" {"
was his message to the teachers. The
city uperintendent announced that
November 81 and % would be the
date of the next institute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
MUST
RELEASE CONSUL
Is u. S. DEMAND
State Department Tells Car
rama He Must Free Jen-
kins From Bandits
By Associated Press

Washington, Oct 25.-Demands
were made on the Mexican govern
ment to-day by the State Depart
ment that it effect the release of
William o. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent at Puebla. unharmed,
even though it is necessary for Mex
leo to pay the $150,000 ransom de-
manded by the bandits who kid
naped him.
While this note was going for
ward, Senator Meyers, Democrat, of
Montana, introduced a resolution
asking President Wilson to use all
the armed forces of the United
States in securing the release of
jenkins. The measure will be called
| up Monday.
The resolution also would direct
that those responsible for the abb
duction of the consular agent be ap-
pretended and punished. Senator
Meyers sought immediate action on
the resolution, but Senator Smoot,
Republican, Utah, objected on the
| ground that matter calling for
such broad action" should not be
considered hastily.
Held by Bandits
The embassy at Mexico City was
instructed it was announced Official
ly, Ito insist that the Mexican gov
ernment definitely advise the en-
bassy what action has been taken
with view of liberation of William
o. jenkins, and to advise the Mexi-
can government that the United
States government expected it to
take effective steps to obtain the re-
lease of Jenkins"
The consular agent is understood
to be held by rebels under the lead
ership of FREDERICK Cordoba and
Juan liberia, near Puebla. This dis
trict, in which is located the sec
ond largest city in the republic, is
| supposed to be thoroughly under
| the control of President Carranza
and his forces, it was said At the
instance of Cordoba representative
of Jenkins left Puebla yesterday to
| confer with the rebel leader regard
| ing the agents release.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

Two of the proudest men in Har-
risburg last evening were Samuel S.
Klair and Robert White.
Klair was driver of David Kauf-
mans car, in which King Albert rode
most of the time, and White also
drove an automobile given over to
the uses of the royal party.
At the conclusion both were dec
GRATED with the Order of King Leo
pold II and presented with medals
and passports granting them the
freedom of Belgium.
The King was highly pleased with
the skillful manner in which the
men handled their cars in the
crowds on the slippery streets and
expressed his pleasure.
The King presents these medals
to you and desires that you wear
them" "the officer who presented
them said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
HISS u. S. FLAG
BIZ Associated Press

Fiumc, Oct. 25.-The American
flag was Missed when 1t was unfurl-
ed last evening in the Phoenician
theater here, and when the Star
orchestra the audience cried: Down
with America! Down with Wilson!
Long live greater Ita'y and Funnel"
Several scores of American sailors
who were present and stood up when
the American national anthem was
played, also were hissed. and slurring
remarks were directed at them. The
demonstration occurred when an
English company presented a Pa
rade of the Allies" during which
the appearance of the Italians only
was applauded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Order $4,000 More
Hunters Licenses

Seth E. Gordon, acting secretary
of the State Game Commission, to-
day placed orders for $4,000 addi-
tional hunters license tags because
of the great demand for licenses.
There have been more licenses
issued thus far this season than ever
known before and Mr. Gordon saws
that if the present rate continues
that the total issue will reach $780,
900 to 100000.
Game conditions are reported good
in Central Pennsylvania coun-
ties as the result of an inspection of
several counties made at the end of
the first hunting week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Number OF Peerless
Cars in the Parade

One of the noticeable features in
the parade which was part of the
reception to King Albert and his
retinue yesterday was the large
number of Peerless motor cars in
line. Several of these cars were fur
nished by Charles H. Barner, of the
Keystone Motor Car Company,
South Cameron street, local distribu-
tors for the Peei -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
FURTHER FROM SETTLEMENT

Eloremen's strike seemed further
from settlement than ever to-day,
although President T. ". O'Connor
of the International Longshoremen's
Association, predicted that the port
tieup would end on Sunday. Nearly
500 ships, aggregating about 1.700.-
OF this number 180 are swinging
600 tons are tied UP in the harbor.
at anchor in the lower bay, being
unable to find berths at piers.
Twenty-Five of the vessels are trans
Atlantic liners. -,.. 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
GETS 11O POUNDS
OF HONEY IN TREE

Professor w. r. Zimmerman, as
sistant county school superintendent,
while In the mountains northeast of
the city "a few days ago with some
friends, located a bee in an oak
tree. Cutting down the tree he Sc
cured Ito pounds of honey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

providing that city clocks be turned
ahead an hour at a. m. on the last
Sunday in April and turned back
on the last Sunday in September.
This will save the people of the
city from paying such large gas and
electric light bills" the Mayor said.
PHILADELPHIA FOLLOWS
Philadelphia. Oct. 25.-A public
hearing, at which Philadelphians
may express their views on day
light saving, is proposed by Common
Councilman William M. Lewis, au-
thor of the proposed daylight-saving
ordinances. Its supporters include
many manufacturers and merchants.
The fact that New York will con-
tinue the institution has influenced
many Philadelphia businessmen and
brokers to advocate the continuance
of daylight saving here, and the
Walnut Street Businessmen's Asso-
ciation already has gone on record
as favoring the extra hour of day.
light.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
FAILS TO APOLOGIZE

Vladivostok, Saturday, Oct. 1s.-
General Rozanoff, the Russian COM
mander in the Far East, has. not
apologized for the arrest and fogg-
ing of an American soldier at Imam
on September 4, according to the
American Army authorities here.
The American. command declares it
knows nothing of an apology.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

The summer schedule for daylight
saving ends at o'clock tomorrow
morning. All clocks throughout the
country will be turned back at that
time. Thousands of Harrisburg peo-
pie already have signed petitions
calling on Council to fix daylight
saving for next summer.
Ordinary householders, however,
have been advised to fix their time
pieces before going to bed tonight.
This. will insure the, correct time in
the morning. The extra hour will,
too, add just sixty minutes to. each
mans life to compensate him for
losses last spring when the clocks
were turned forward.
NEW YORK SETS PACE
New York, Oct. 25.-Mayor Hy-
Ian has put New York on a daylight
saving basis, despite the Congress
sional repeal of the national day.
light-saving law. He announced his
official approval of new ordinnace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

overlook and passed the train which
left New York shortly before 8
o'clock with other members of the
royal party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
The Awful Results
of a Coal Strike

HTHE UNITED MINE WORKERS in the Bitumi-
= nous Regions will go strike November l un
less they granted 6Oper-cent. raise in wages
sx-hour day for only five days week; time and half
time for all hours six day; double time for Sum
days and holidays.
These demands will add billion dollars to the of
bumnous coal.
In the of btuminous strike November lst
the country will be plunged into industrial chaos
Factories and mills will close public utilities and railroads
will unction and other diseases will become
widespread; millions of will be thrown
industrial America will be brought stand and business
paralysis will take the place of activity
The of anthracite produced after November LIST
will be but drop in the bucket Ssevnths of the nations coal
outpu Biumnous coal.
Anthracite, Pea and Buckwheat will
Immediately be used n a o
replace biturninous These sizes will be-
come in great demand. Pea and Buckwheat
consumers should arrange for their
entire winters
United Ice & Coal Co.
9TH Woodbine Sts Hami
Reilly SITS. Chestnut
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

Garrison, N. Y, Oct. 25.-King AL
bert arrived here at 9.15 in the
hydroairplane in which he left New
York at S.45. The plane kept close
to the Hudson river on the trip and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
TAILOR BILLS EXCEED
LADIES' TRAINS-lN
LENGTH, SANltlNG

LONDON Nothing quite so reyo-
h,ionary has found its way into the
press OF England since war and recon
struc,ion started Knocking the props
from under age long traditions,
The king is considering abollshing
the long court trains worn by the
women Of England when presented al,
ccurt--the reason being the time that
would I've saved il there we're not these
trains getting IN the way and impeding
progress.
The king has been brought TO con-
slider this matter" says the Evening
News, by me very large number OF
brides and debu,an,es that are await
ing an opportunity to pass before their
,yssfr sites"
The present rule is ,ha, these trains
shall not exceed ility-iour inches
drawing on the ground. There is a
suspicion that this is exceeded at
times. A former Lord Chamberlain.
who suspected as much, said: But
how on earth can one carry a measur-
ing tape around in ones pocke, for
measuring the dowagers' uains2'
Discussion Of the innovation, not
yet officially promulgated, has broush,
to ligh, the only thing longer than a
court train is The bill that has to be
paid for it.
There is hope for the women OF
the social world in the proposed re-
form, for ii the trains are abolished il
is figured that many more ladies can
attend an evening at the court. There
will be more floor space available.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
THOUSAND SURGEONS IN
ITALY LOST THEIR LIVES

ROME.-The Italia Sanitaria, 4
professional paper. publishes interest
ing statistics concerning the losses
sustained by the Italian medical corps
during the war In killed alone these
amounted TO 1000 surgeons, per-
centage unsurpassed in any Of the
other allied armies.
There were numerous victims Of
she'll and rifle fire in the advanced
trenches. where the medieos fearlessly
attended the wounded, and quite =
number were bayoneted while operat-
ing In camp hospitals, especially dur
ing the Caporetto disaster. A con-
siderable percentage Of those who los,
their lives IS represented by surgeons
who lost their live, on torpedoed
ships.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Joliet Prisoners
Make Fine Tools

SPRINGFIELD, Ill-George SUIT
ton, secretary to Governor Lowdeu,
has some unique instruments taken
from prisoners at Joliet who secretly
made them IN plan, for escape
One is huge and ugly.looking
knife. made from ilc II resembles
any machine made blade. The handle
is of bicycle tape I,s Construction
probably took week, it no, months Of
tedious toll
Another Is razor This is also
made from a file 1t IS perfect in de-
sign and has an edge equivalent To
any machine made blade. The handle
is light red, OF a paper combination.
Bu, the most remarkable OF all IS a
Tremendously large key Il is hand
carved and Of brass The ingenuity
with which {, was finished can we'll be
realized when It /, learned the key
end tappcrs are fitted with square
screws that can be adjusted to any
length IN otder to III all cell locks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
GRAIN
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 10 withstsndlns
that benrish constructions placed on
tlo government crop report led at first
fodsE,to a sharp sethAsk IN the;.ptir
of corn, the market sonn rallied and
except for December. went above yes
terday's top figures The upturn was
duo largely to the fact that Offering
were being absorbed by strong houses
and that the ascent ot hog values had
not 0een checked, Trading was active
Opening quotations. which ranged from
iAc TO 3ac lower. with Sept Sl.92a.
10 tlst and Dec. tibs 10 si59, were
followed by decided general reac-
tlon
oats displayed Independent strength
After opening unchanged 10 sc OF
Including Sept. NJ T3Ac TO &c. the
market sNgsed n little further and
tlen scored a substantial advance
Provisions were dun. but firmer
with hogs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
LEGALS
RECEIVERS SALE
Notice of Receivers Sale
of Personal Property

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
TO an order Of the district court OF Ok
lnhomn county. made In the case OF
y, A. McDousal, OF al W. Tropic Ice
Mnchtne company. ct al. No. N.105.
on lnlv s, 1919. r T. Jacob, the duIy
appointed acting and qualified receiver
Of said defendant, Tropic leo Machine
company. will sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder. for cash In hand,
at the o. X. Transfer q Storage com
pnny. In the alley between Grand ave-
nus and Main street. west OF Hudson
street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. on
Tuesday. July ~, 1910. at the hour OF
O'Clock p. m. the following described
personal property to-wlt.
! No. sc South bend lathe.
No. &C. South Bend lathe.
! 2?S1s-Inch engine lathe.
I ,tSlt-inch engine lathe
2sxs-inch machine lathe
Tho above lathes equipped with
chucks and regular equlpment)
20-inch Champion drill press.
| 36.inch Bickford drill press.
| ~ HIP. q. r. motor and belt.
J blacksmith snvils,
| Emory grinder for sharpening tools
Small drill press.
| Air compressors.
| Tool grinder
Furnace doors.
Forge and bellows
| Iron shears
Water heater.
| Ice machine.
And other shop equipments
Each piece or article Of said prop
crty will bc sold separately, a. near AZ
practicable, md feme will hA sold fv-v
and clear NJ an liens Or membranes.
immediately following said sale, the
sid r. T. jacob, ~ such receiver. wi
offer for sale and sell 10 the hiRhss
bidder for cash. at No. fse Termins ,
Arcade. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. the
following additional personal property.
10 Office chairs.
| Q steel file cabinets.
| Cupboard.
Rotary Neostyis mimeosraph.
: Waste baakeia,
! HookhesSer.s loak.
| ] Boohkseper'0 sto6l.
Small letter ~ 6c1e0.
| water Qpler oNd stand.
Ice WaehiNA.
Hae eeooA
TypewriS6s Sable.
. Anonia dauess
| witnSal my hand this sth day o
,~'-4 \. r. JACOB,
j Receiver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

Prices ~ tho various grades of oatil
are approximately as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Special Reunion Railroad Rates.

Ad.ices have been received Ns rail
way offices here from the lH. .,ugeg
traffic committee IN chicago that fpe-
clSl rates have been made fof 'n' M.
iionsi reunion OF the y a Il ahlrh
VIII be held In Columbus. ono s'p-
tember 7 TO lS. Rates via direct routes
are one cent mil, ~ tt.u dI''D.
ton short line mileage Win rHi.
mum Of 81 fOr round lrp going rr1 irr
iutnius via same route viii be ullu" 4
Ticket sales win begin August %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. July IN. - The higher
trend OF the stock market was contin-
ued AT the outset Of today's session.
many recent speculative favorites scor.
Ing gains OF to 2 points Canadian
Pacific. yesterdays outstanding fea-
tnrc. scored n new maximum for the
current movement. and shippin9s add
ed to yesterdays advances under lead
ot marine common and American In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
BENTLEY on Chamber eoard.

G. r. Bentley of Curtis. Booth T.
BENTLEY was elected ~ represent tho
Oklahoma Traffic association on the
hoard Of directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday ut meeting OF tho
directors ot the Traffic assoclat tion. G.
r Adams was made n new member OF
tho board of directors OF the Traffic
assoclati ton to replace v. L. Howard.
Tho report % u Il Drlscoll, manager OF
association, wash card and his work
for the next few months discussed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

'Iuffcnl AifaIrs' The hulIefIn Of ihe
chamber ut commerce ot Boston.
Mass Greater Iowa" aud the Jour
nal Of the Chamber Of Commerce of
Mexico" are among toiny'H additions
10 the reading table In the city Cham
Der Of Commerce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
EVERYTHING FROM MILK
TO BRICKS FOR THIEVES

DAYTON, Ohio.-Seore another
ono for variety" In one night the
blotter at the Dayton police headquar-
ters shows that thieves took every
thing from the family bottle Of milk
from the front doorstep to . load oi
bricks from the premises of a man
who was building q new house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
A,.oeIatIon ol,cus.e. seer,tsrl

Plans for engaging an executive trc-
rotary f1f ths Oklahoma Ciy 7 u.r-
culosis association we're discussed n' n
meeting Of the board ~ directors o. the
organization held On tho offices lf 'rr
OklahoWhu building ~ noon today
Also a rentrnlIEstiou plan Of IuN| |"
health activities IN this city was taken
up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Camp Bowie psmobI,I.a,Ion End,

Information. reaching the United
states army recruiting station this
morning states that Camp Bowie.
Texas. has been discontinued as "A de-'
mobilization center Decrease In the
number OF men returning from over
seas 10 given AS the reason. Many OF
the returned Oklahoma soldiers we're
discharged at Bowie. cit was here the
Thirty-stxth division trained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
WILL FORM UNION OF
PROFESSIONAL WORKERS

LONDON-The Society OF Technl-
cal Engineers is irmlng union OF
brain workers, beginning with eng
neers. and extending IN t,mc 10 all
ranks Of qualified men. including doc
tors scientists and chemists, and en-.
bracug buyers, experts and managers
OF bu,nc, IS and industries EN-
ploycr' are ineligible. and manual
workers are to be left TO their own
unions
+, has been calculated that there
are a, least 10000 men coming with
in the scope of the new union There
i' 70 he no interference with existing
societies The moyemen, Is political
and industrial II aims at giving the
men whose knowledge is essential TO
the succe,, 81 great undertakings 4
voice in all disputes and a place N
industrial councils
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

COT TON
NEW OIL EANs.

news. news of the settlement Of the
Manchester strike and good fains in
tho eastern belt put the prirc Of
cotton to.new high levels todp, In tn
'lfst hnlf hour Of business the market
ro.o o. 10 72 points. both July ana Oc-
tohcr trading up 20 3iS0c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

z. q Hopkins. Of - LOUIS. assist
snt TO e y. whitehead federal man
ager u the railway administration, is
in the city on business today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
CATTLE MARKET
HAS FAIR DAY
Receipts Heavier Hogs Of
fered Are Few,
rooAY,s REcslPrs

CATTLE Including twenty carloads
consigned direct e. packers the receipts
IN the cattle diyiHon of the oklahoma
CITY market wer" 1900 today. Receipts
yesterday were $40.
The early trading In cattle was uct-
I've ana remained on II steady basis.
The best Of The steers FOid up to il2
The bulk OF them sold nt prices ranging
from 50 10 80 30. A strong undcrCut-
rent was evident In tho butcher market.
Good cows and heiiefs brought s. 30 TO
1880 while Gamers and cutters sold
from $3.50 10 1850
The calf market was strong AZ il5 %.
which Was the top brought YESTERDAY.
Steady shipments from 1000 10 2 800
or more nre expected during the re-
mainder OF the week
Closing Quotations.
Prices ~ tho various grades of cattle
are .ppTOEiuattly as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

IS to G.orE. s":S: .:S;. >, -" 4 - bee,
The standing of the league 10 now,
Swlsher 52 Ward ". Taylor ~. Brand
30 The next game will he played sat
urdny morning at . o'clock when Ward
meets Taylor and brand against
SwlEher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

High school girls who attended tha
conference OF the Y. W c, A held IN
Tlshomlngo had luncheon In the cafe
noon,