davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-05-02
Cass Agricultural Club

The following program is be- ing prepared for the Cass Agri- cultural Club meeting. Thursday night, May 8th. Rec. Minnie Koen. Composition, Helen McIlroy. Rec. Otie Willie Miller. Rec. Ruby Mcllroy. Music.
 Rec. Mamie Russell. Music.
 Dialogue, by three boys. Music.
 Talk by H. A. Jeter. Music.
 Talk by A. L. Mcqueen. Music.
 Song by c. c. Gullage and C. R Hoggard,
 Rec. Bonnie McIlroy. Music.
 Rec. Bertie Mcllroy. Talk by w. E. Walden. Music.
 Rec. Nellie Tompkins. Music.
 Rec. Ruth Tompkins. Talk by o. N. Kelley Music.
 Rec. Hannah Mcllroy. Everybody come: Secretary of Program Committee
The spectator., 1919-05-02
Program For Decoration
 Carpenter Cemetery.

The following program will be rendered at the decora- tion of the graves in Carpenter cemetery at ten o'clock a. m. May 4, 1919.
 Two Songs by w. T. Pierce.
 Prayer by H. Webb.
 Two Songs by MT. Halliday. Decorationg graves by every body and decorating unknown graves by committee.
 Song by w. T. Pierce and others.
 Talk bp Bro. J. F. Oneal.
 Song.
 Preaching at 11:00 a. m. by Bro. J. H. Mathews.
 Committee to get flowers and decorate unknown graves: Bessie Austin, Edith Carpenter, Pearl Avance, Floyd Crossno, Homer Nichols, Frank Stephens, Myrtle Carpenter, Mabel Carpenter, and Eunice Stephens.
 Committee on Arrangements: Lydia Stephens, Mamie Carpen- ter. Elmo Reed and Tom Austin.
 Master of the Da. Will Steph- ems.
 Dismissed by Bro. Oneal.
The spectator., 1919-05-02
NAVY FIRES OPENING cuM
Watch the Navy b 0so0an sa -
 of Victory LoaH campaloa.

The Arst shot in the Victory LfbasV Loan Campaign. which win be opened officially April a, was fred by Joes- phus Daniels, Secretary q the Nsvy. just before he sailed for HWoDe, Thus the Navy. a is fitting. has. ~ oral weeks before the regular cam- paign begins started o6 the vlotosy Liberty Loan, setting . patriotic Gz- ample for the rest ef the country 0 follow.
 Subscribe for $S,Oeo worth q beo1D for me-" Secretary Daniels told Raae .Admirsa T. J. Cowie, U. s. N., the daS he sailed. At the same time hs W- vived the stimulating slogan ussA - successfully n tho Fourth LaDorty Loan. Match the Navy" VII eW ear-fung Navy holding safe the ssvsa seas, the Match the Navy" a1peal, made originaly by Admiral Covio to Secretary of the rreas1ry MoAdoaI d1d much to popuiarias the Lean aoA carry 1t to suecess Nov, in the leo of our Navy's brilliant aehievem~aAa. Secretary Dnniels r0~ixal o( tAo Match the Navy" i<iea talpss Sn = added significance and wfll swvo e . boost for the Loan a1l ovsr tAs oo~ try.
The spectator., 1919-05-02
NATIONAL HOk0R"
 SLOGAN IF EIGHTH
 DISTRICT LEADERS
WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION MAJ AGERs HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC
 NESTING tN ST. LOUIS.
CONFIDENT OF QUOTA
s0Ur Job Is Before Us and People Will Not Repudiate Debt M
 Hosor," says Compton.

"National Honor will be the ksy. note of the Fifth or Victory Liberty Loan campaign that opens April 31. according to W, R. Compton, Federal Director of War Loans for the Eighth District, who addressed tho district managers 0f the War Loan Organtsa- ton Of the Eighth Federal Reserve District last Monday at the Mercan- tile Club building, St Louis.
 In welcoming the visiting chairmen. David c. Biggs. newly appointed gov ern0r of the Federal Reserve Bank, Aid that he had confidence that the Eighth District would again he the first to subs cribe it's Quota-
 Ar. Compton stated that at the ttnae of the signing of the armistice, the government was compelled to spend at the rate of 5000 JO00 600 . month. He explained that in anticipation of the Victory Loan S4,S0o GOO 900 of cer> tiflcates of indebtedness had been ie- sued and must now be taken up.
 'Our job is before us," said Ar. Compton. "and I cannot believe that the American people VII repudiste . debt of honor. TAe pegson who doss Tot pay hAs debts doss not have . 0ood standing in the community \ natton that w1u not pay its dsb4s hes no standing in tho greet vssA family
 Mrs. Theodore Bsoois., director & the Women's War Loan Organhaslun. stated that l50,0o0 women were ready to begin work 1t the command ef the government in this dtstrict.
 Vincent L. Price, sales director, ex- paainsd to the managers the saiss plans and urged them to get theiY sales organizations perfected to be ready for the state meetings whteA will begin within tho next two weeks.
 H. 2. Gardner, publicity director. sz- Da~insd the publicity campaign and urged the chairman to ,-rouss tAs latent spirit of patriotism ia tAsAr communities.
 Tom K. Smith, vios president of ths War Loan Organization snd chatrmaA of the Bankers Division urged thAt tAe bankers take an setfve part in tho oeliing campaign.
 A. O. Wilson. chairman ef tAe 0Deakess' bureau. explained the speakers program anA said thAt v- turned soldiers would be used e speakers during the campaign
 Representing the women uf lit1noaa, Mrs. William Fl. Hart, chairman of tho
The spectator., 1919-05-02
OUR FINANCIAL STRENGTH

Secretary Glass says: "ln the panrc of 1907 New York could not let . country bank have $50 900 of currency to meet the ordinary requirements of trade. In 1915 New York loaned two European nations $500 900 900 for the prosecution of war. Before the advent of the Federal Reserve Banks tho financial system of the country, in times of exigency. could not minister to ordinary domestic needs. Today besides taking care of these, the United States has bougn; back from foreign countries in excess of $3,00O- 00o, 900 of American securities. has loaned foreign nations Sl1 0o0, 900 .Ooo for purposes of war, has hoated on government account slS,000. 900. 900 of Liberty Bonds and War Savinss Stamps. not to mention the billions of dollars of treasury certificates of in- debtedness issued ia anticipation o Liberty Loans
The spectator., 1919-05-02

More than $50 tnos, 0 ooo,10 poundA, of Victory Liberty Loan pct sGs, Dennantz. viDdsv eArds cd Ut toos--ave or ak ear lpaAs-AoNs oeen received by the Var LoaA osun0k ton for the EgAtA p00le1- xAey are being prepared bor shUk by ezpgsss and parcei pOse e Svesy eem' y organization tn ths seven 0eatss end parts o( stalss vA11A eo0Qrios tAis distEtck.
 On April X these posters an1 otAes foFms of Victory Lon advsrttalAg aH pear simultaneously tn every soe<1nn of the district From that dAts unkn May 10, these aAvestiAtns Apsrs anl buttons will drive home to the AMng1 can people the message of tAs vlueAy kossU Loan
 We may speak of tAe FlftA Ahooev Loan as the Victory Loan, . Honoo Loan or a Thanksgiving Loaa. buG . sense 1t is Memorial Loan Q - brave boys who dted e tAs 0oo1 c nth ,t ,
 -
The spectator., 1919-05-02
FOSTERS BY CARLOAD

Assstieine Matter to Ta1<e See0 Loan MessaOs to 06o
 POoptA.
The spectator., 1919-05-02
$loO Reward, $1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ohio. Gold by all Dsusgist, J1c.
The spectator., 1919-05-02

vomen's organization h nEneA - dressed the 4caAav DsethS. - urged tho women te Aossss o6 oo vurchasers the Acoor c AoadinS 11e bonds. Mrs. Bdward Tesronce OuD in place of nrs. Fred Laa> nses0 = Indiana. R. V. Ak1A c ou1DvaA 00s Aeclarua-tAAt h. W1s o1nl of = = portunfty so w0sk A tAo )oaA o8 serve hlD country.
 E. '. Frank 6 0veashsrA Ub paeAged the fuu shaTe of Kea4ne11S aaota of sales and cooperation Ltsuk Ewert gave . graphic account q tAs lite of . soldier frum tho time h a> eived h the training oAAp h - county until hs aG hst aTrivsd . sctfve serv1ce-
The spectator., 1919-05-02
AuO fires For Sale

New set Essenkay solid tires for Ford ear. complete with flaps, clamps and full instruction for installing. Will sell for $40, That is less than they cost. Have sold car IS reason for selling them.
 W. T. Tipton, Altus, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-05-02

666 quickly relieves constipa- ton. Biiiousuess, Loss of Appe- tite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. (Advl
The spectator., 1919-05-02

When the "doughboy were o. dered to go over the top and drive the enemy from hts positions their speed and bravery >and fighting ability changed world history. Let us show equal speed when the Victory Liberty Loan is offered
The spectator., 1919-05-02
STANDS FOR DUTY DONE
Civilian Supplements the Soldier and Both Served Their Country
 in Need.
wftAm . hw

sleeve It will ex- cite your curiosity, perhaps your criti- cism, but ere long you will be wearing one too if you are the sort of man we think you are.
 The "V'' stands for the ohevron of service; 1t also stands for Victory, and It stands for the V (Fffthf and last loan needed to pay for the greatest victory ever won by force of arms. IL ts badge of service-servtce ren- dered by the civilian When you see man wearing this badge you will know the vearer has done his duty to his country, just as you know the ooughboy who gave his service to his country did his
 The soldier wears his service stripes ou his left sleeve. The emblem is the chevron. the same AS the ''v'' of the Victory Loan Honor Button. The thought in each instance is the same soldier or civilian has done that which his country demanded. and the serv- ice is shown by the emblem. always appearing on the left sleeve.
 Each supplements the other. The soldier could not have done his duty had not the civilian done his in pro viding the stnews of war-money.
 Nov that the soldiers duty is done he is entitled to wear hts badge of honor. As soon as each patriotic civilian has done his daty by subscrib- lng to the Victory Liberty Loan he will be entitled to wear on his sleeve tho "" button badge of honor
 This round button badge is not large, with white characters on blue background, it will be worn only by those who have actually bought of the Victory Liberty Loan, and have In vested their money with Uncle Sam, who never failed to meet an obligation. financial or moral.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
First Presidents
Signature Given
History Society
Commission to Indian Has
Washington's Name,

A genuine signature OF George
Washington is now In the possession
OF the Oklahoma Historical society,
II IL attached to commission as
captain issued By TN first president
OF the United States In 1874 TO Muck
1esfamlngo, chief OF the chIckasaw
Indian tribe.
The commission authorizes Muckles-
hamingo TO raise company OF Chick
ssaws 10 reinforce Md Anthony
waynes expedition against hostile
Indian tribes In Indiana and Onto
The commission 10 printed on a
piece OF sheepskn trifle more than
foot square, Although yellowsd with
age. II Ia s,lll IN good condition. The
blue ink with which Washington
signed his name IL faded only slightly,
The commission is cdnnterslgned by
Henri Knox. secretary OF war.
The commission was presented II
the society by Mrs, ", II. Ingram n
this city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
earle CASE TO
REST WITH JURY
BY THANKSGIVING
Private Detective on Stand
for Defense Today,

lowden parle VIII take the stand In
his own behalf this sf,efnoon In his
,rs, for H.. .u.~., ,.s,. =, y.u.r
''eSsehfer inc ociense PROBABLY VIII
close Its case and Carries fate will be
In the hands Of the Jury on Thanks
giving eve. after the state finishes its
rcbuttsl
Peter Rflwer jr., a prlyaA detective.
she chief witness for the defense dur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

Miss Dana Berry. u years old book
Keeper at the Liberty Cotton oil com.
pany. waS run over and killed BY a
'reisht train this morning 1t Sis
O'CLOCK a. she was walking south IA
work on tho Santa Re tracks sf'Friscu
street.
Tns right isg vas amputatsd IN.
ms1iatsiy above the knee. Tho Ief,
leg vas cut In two four inchss abovs
the enkle and tho yhola- body "a
fnutiiated. She was taken q me tJni.
tsftytv hapltai ana die6 in ,sss man
an. hour without regalnins CONSCIOUS
Miss Berry was walking south m the
tscH TO keep out OF the mud. A
passenger train was going south. She
was following II with an umbrella
raised. Just as she crossed the rail-
at Frisco street freight car being
switched from the rear struck her.
An employe OF Harris. Irby ana vose
Tin operators. IN said 10 have wit
messed and reported the accident.
Mise Berry was living At the Camp
bell hotel. 1904 West Fourth street.
Dhe has no relatives In the city. A
brether. Cecil. at the University Of
Okhhoma at Norman, was notified Of
her death.
Funerai services for Miss Berry Il
vas announced late this sftenoon. viii
bs held At Fl Reno next Friday, Nj.
Berry's brother arrived In the city this
afternoon from Norman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
ENFORCEMENT Or
DRY ACT UP TO
sTATEs-kRAMER
Government Not to Intervene
Unless. Necessary,

wAsuINcroS Noy q. rn,o,n
man, a, rons,,,n,,orai nrah,,,, ~. .,,,
h. u,,S.s .,,,s..,., go - go, .na
munieIpsi authoritir. and IN. ,eas,aI
.,. ".sS "" "'f'a'
Ssns nn,..s ah,Ss..s ,..,C.,.u.
p,o nj Ioc.i oSNr,.,. m.k.. .,sn 49,
lion nece..srv the ho.r1 :, ,.wn.,.rs.
Of ths Mcthodtst EnI.ron.I church ws.
told h.re ,od.v hy inhn vr.ms, "a
er,l probiAI,io, e,r,m,.,,&sr - -,.
MIR Kramer's urrt n,or,,rcsr,.n,
of policy aimee he assumed o,,,c. . w.sL
aso
Mr. Krancr .,id tho naomi. ~, a.,
country could he dIv,a.d into ,-o
c,s.se,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
B0LeN WANTS TO GIVE
GIRL GOOD SEND. OFF"

This 10 the first girl TO marry from
this office In the ak years | have been
here. and ] am going to see she gets
good send off. said Hubert l.. Polen,
collector OF internal revenue.
The occasion Of this outburst vas
the coming marriage Of Mamie Good :
win, who has been In the income tax
department for four years, to Carl
skesl. city salesman for the Gloyd
Lumber company. The wedding viii be
In the federal court room at 7:1 o clock
tomorrow night After the ceremony q
turkey dinner win be given the newly
welded couple In one OF the larger Of
fees Of the federal tax department,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
CITY WILL OBSERVE =
FUEL DAY TOMORROW

"Say nothing and saw wood viii be
the slogan Of oklahoma CITY tomorrow
In celebrating the first Fuel day OF
the state,
Mayor Walton and city commission
ers are going TO set the example, they
said today. by actually saving what
ever wood they can find and thereby
saving coal and gas
The mayor this morning urged al
citizens 10 do their part In economlE-
Ing fuel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
Many Deaths and \
Injuries DurinQ Week


An unpreoeoem.ed WeeN o. unseoIe.
~ oHshoma City curing Snicn one
mue 1M muIce'eo oy roo"'' one
nu neu "a n9n., t"o nlus" IN ,,. aeV,.
n.s,,, ,..n..I q, NO
qu,s s"c "" nuS ,"I"'u In n".o
,oo"e .n.Sn"p. onme Y" o ~
~ WIN .ne mu'u ~ o.. o.. ~.
eu socer, snc .hs uss." % -
sp. s .u,. .n.,r, % an
wv ""~h ny ".n ~" "a
~ sa"s r' "a'~s ~ ''"
y'sco' - ~
cnee .S"' n ~ o,r,
.o s' a. to-, h,vIe
90 s" s.,. .h,ch ,nsny
49, T N -" 1r''"s
shots wcre Hnsd. ..
nt nv n"so n s.
."cns nosp',sI ,'o,n : ,''o ,on,,
cs'voa ~ nsht IN ."c n"" ''''"
o' wv M"'rM ,s,, Inch'"H 'V N,-rs., -..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
WEEK Of DEATH
is CL|MAXEO BY.
GIRL 5 K|LL|NG
Miss Dana Berry Ground to
Death Under Train Wheels.
MANY. FATAL ACCIDENTS
Father and Son Badly IN
tured in Auto SmaShup,
Week Of Tragedy

81 The worst week In Oklahoma
citys history. so. far ~ tragedies
10 concerned. reached . climax 10.
Gay with one murder and one &C.
eldentsi death. The principal vIo.
lent deaths and accidents OF the
last seven days Include.
Robert Naii, negro; died wter
lnjurIss received a. Morris and
company plant during fight.
Char,ss Winesr. white, OF Fair.
vie~; killed In automobile accident.
Owen eandsfur. shot and seri.
ously Injured, BY man said TO be
hls brother .in-iaw.
A. =. Hsisy, shot and badly In.
Jursd In fight with man said TO bs
hls son.
.. o.. Jsnks. seriously injured BY
N. X. Z T. train.
e, N. Alnsworth and i1.yssr old
con, Nichsr6. seriously NIured TO.
day In automobile crash.
J. q. Trlcs, grocer. shot and
tI,lsd th's mernlns BY daylight
Miss Dana serry. killed whsr run
over BY Frisco train his wsrnino.
nnumersbis auto accidents In
which AZ IsaS ten psrsoNe were
more or 'sss ssriousiy Injured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
FIGHT FOR POSSESSION
OF GIRL IS UP TODAY

ton for the possession Of Elizabeth
Young. daughter Of Zeno Young and
Delia Gardner Young. who are fiEhtips
for the httls s-ysar-old girl. was schsd.
uled t. beGin thls afternoon ate 1850
o'clock befoSo Judge George W, clark
In aStrtct court. The mother and
child, With sistsrs from 81, Mary's
academy. where the Girl is staying.
were In the courthouse this morning.
The father alleges the mother abducted
me peri after she had bs~n awarded
to him In a divorce trial In Arkansas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
REDUCTION IN SIZE
OF NEWSPAPERS URGED

BIRMINGHAM. Ais.. Nov. @,-~Cut-
ting down tho size OF the papers by
reducing The size Of the type. iimitina
tho space for news heads, ssduciSs
reading matter and Illustrations, de-
creaslDR advertising space Ay pyramid
Ing advertising and incrsasinR adves-
tisin~ rates and Increasing subscription
rates to coyer the cost Of white papsy
and expense OF delivery ~ readers. IN
order that the use Of print paper may
bs reduced 10 percent drinG tho COM
lne year, were urged upoN members Of
The southern Newspaper PublMhsrs'
assooiation. by resolutions adopted
unn nnimcnsly at an extraordinary meet.
ing Of the association hcrs today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
BABIES DEATHS
WILL Be PRoBED
Two Infants Found lifeless
Here in Last Few Days,

Investigation Of two instances OF ba-
bics found dead, ono In the city dump
md the other ny the Katy tnllroad
track. n few hours after their birth viii
t- started by the city health depart
ment. I, WAS said today
IN both eases u IN 'huucht the moth.
era threw the bodirs away to escape
aIsgrn"e. and health Jciar,men, Off
cirls think q wave Of immortality Is
weeping the s'nte
fOhh cemc 10 oklahoNa city 10 give
birth to 'llr,itima,e cti drcn.' a health
department cficud raid today. "and
there n,e more OF ;here cases recently
than ctrr te'crN 4, ths history NJ the
,'''y.
= iccr'Nf Cliy rtcdn moi be hlarid,
- 'fttr. ~ v'yly " M such raF''s arc
pfran ,h, country AMI n,arhy townss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

NEWARK. ". J.. Nov, rs James
SapienIs. II lock manufacturer OF
lryington. shot and killed his wife
In bad early yesterday. but the
murder charge against him may be
dropped. Hs told the police he had
been dreaming OF threatening lot
ters he actually hsd received and
had shot at two mon he dreamed
he had seen cresppG through the
window. The authorities are In
cllncd 10 believe his story.
"Sa pienm said he dreamed he
saw two men copins through a
window and that they were TAX
ing his little son" said Police
Lieutenant Godfrey today. who er-
smlnsd the panufac,urer after he
had been arrested. 'He said he
dreamed he reached under his pill
low to get his revolver and that he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
0KLAH0EANs TO.
SEIZE FUEL BY.
FORCE Of ARMS.
West Side Of State 0esper-
ate in Face of Cold Wave,
WASHINGTON IS DEAF
Appeals for Assistance in
This State. Go Unheeded,

with al cold wave rspdly sweeping
down upon them and their supply Of
fel lust nhom exhausted In many
places. people on tho west side OF the
state nrc armlny themselves prepsrs-
tory to taking coal by force or any
other means. according 10 word reach
ins the capitol this morning.
John A. Wttchurst. president Of the
state hoard Of agriculture. who lives
on the west aide Of the state andewho
has Kept In closer touch with IN
situation than any other person al the
capitol. said this morning that such
reports had reached him. and expressed
tho hope some plan may BE- evolved
TO diminish need for such action,
Blind School May Close.
In addition to these reports the
scrjo,Ndcss OF 'he situation was fnr-
thtr emptasl.ew when the state board
OF nifntrr Announced that the state
school for the Mind at Nuskogec Will
be closed Within . week II coal IN not
obtained The coal pupply thee u
abont exhausted and the president y
the institution was notified today by
the board 10 come 20 oklahoma City
Immediately for a conference relative
10 installing futl oil heating equlpmene
and discuss other means, Of tldinh over
the situation.
The western, section Of Oklahoma
WIS the first W the state to suffer
from the coal shortage and tis-up
following t.,o strike. The supply for
that section was nearly exhausted
when the distribution n coal ceased.
. Efforts Of Governor Robertson snd thA
state council OF defense - Get Ne
federal government 10 tsks notice Of
thu situation and release coal have
been unavnlliny. There 10 no coal, fuel
Of or wood In that section. which 10
1nclpany n pralrie country. 10 sssve
d1fing the emergency.
An appeal rom tho corporation COM
rnir.ion several weeks aso for . special
low rn,e on the shipments Of wood for
f,el purposes into that section Ia yet
wlthou, tho approval Of the United
States railroad administration.
e,,,. wu, n. ,,.sd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
INSURANCE MEETING
II WILL Be ENDED TO-DAY

The two.dsy business session OF the
JOINT convention Of tho Oklahoma A..
ISOLATION of Insurance AGENTS and, the
Insurance Federation OF Oklahoma
closes today with the report Of the
comWittees and tho election and In
stallataon Of the officers Of each Of
the organizations. A Competitive
stunt BANQUET In tho banquet room Of
'She Huckins hotel Ia the feature OF
the evenings entertainment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25
SANDEFUR'S CLOTHES
TO Be MADE EXHIBIT

Clothes which Owen sandefur wore
when he Il alleged to have been as
epvited with intent to kiIl. BY John sud
srt buxton his brothcrs-in-hv. tsa
dnys ago, Will be used a. evidence In
ths>>stai Of the Buxton boys wien thsy
are captured. according TO the county
attorney. No trace has been found Of
the Illusions since they escaped from
tho ol,tstss jail Saturday night. eThsy
are believed TO be In Texas oil fields.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. 90 The cabl-
net reached no decision today on the
Mexican situation. according 10 Sec
retary Lansing. who presided at the
regular weekly meeting
Both the case OF william o. jenkins.
American consular agent at Pusbla.
and general conditions In the souther,
>republ,c were disguised, Mr.. Lansing
said, but> the cabinet had before II no
more Information than was available
10 the STATE department yesterday.
A reply 10 the American note de-
mandins the release Of Jenkins. Who n
confined In the Puebla penitentiary on
charges In connection Nith his sbdue-
tion By bandits. had been expscted ue-
fors the cabinet meeting. but ap-
parenASy the state department has re-
ceived no intitnahoa a. 10 when the
reply Will bs, s,forthcominS.
The Mexican government Ia keep.
Ing closely In touch with the sentiment
with regard TO the Jenkins case. n
was learned at the Mexican embassy
today.
Ambassador Bo0illas stated he had
exchanged several communications with
his government relative TO the case but
none was Of any Importance" The
Ambassador was still confident that a
satisfactory settlement OF tho case
might be reached shortly. I,
The. Mexican embassy here 10 pre-.
pairing to release . statement N the
Jenkins case published In La Tribuna
which tends to show that Jenkins was
partly responsible for his own abduc.
tion.