davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
MUSKOCEE RAIL
STRIKE May END
IN ARBITRATION
State Board May Be Called
10 Settle Differences,

The state board OF arbitration and
Cancellation may be called thi, AFTER
noon 70 take a hand in the strike Of
Muskogee street railway employees, Il,
va, stated this morning by Claude
Connaliy state labor commissioned and
chairman OF the board.
A representative OF the labor depart
ment hh, been in Muskogee several
days investigating the situation and
will report 10 Connally some time this
afternoon. Connally was in touch thi.
morning with representatives OF the
workmen and officials OF the com
pany. The strikers. he said, are ready
to submit, their grievances 10 arbitra-
ton.
A second request for the corporation
commission 10 take a hand in the con-
troversy is due to arrive this after
noon it was learned 1t the office OF
the commission this morning At a
mas, meeting last night the people OF
Muskogee, it wa, said, asked the com
mission to intervene, One report
around the capitol this morping was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
An Unusual Offer

Announcement 10 made by ", X.
Kellogg. the veteran manufacturer OF
food products. that anyone who 10 not
thoroughly satkfied that his now
food. Kelloss's Roasted Korn Krisp.
Is = delicious dish for breakfast or
dessert viii be refunded the purchase
price Of the package.
Mr.. K~ellosg's offer. an unusual one,
Is made. he say because no Ia abso-
lutely confident that no finer food
than Kelloss's Korn Krisp can be
made. both because OF It's nutrltive
quality and It's delicious flavor. He
Is sure that It will reach the consum-
er's table with the same crispness
with which It left thu ovens because
he packs 1t In a "wax-tite" package
which keeps out all moisture.
The announcement OF tho new food
calls attention 10 tho fact that the
package Is adorned with the picture
OF a 'roastln' ear Of corn, Bymbollz-
Ing the rich, sweet flavor OF the Korr
krisps themselves. Adv.(
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
Mayor Declares He
Can't Control Strike

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 4-Ihc sit
uation is at high tension here today
following the labor riots OF yesterday
when two persons were killed ant
Nineteen others were injured near III,
WHY'S Overland plant. with the
plapt again shut down at the request
Of Hty officials, Mayor Schreibe,
frankly admits hat the situation is
beyond his control. despite the large
number OF returned soldiers and citi-
zen police who have been sworn In. No
word has come from Columbus as 10
the sending Of troops here in line with
tina mayors appeal TO Governor Cox
Immediately following the rioting.
Crowd, again gathered at the plant
this morning but found a sign giving
notice OF the shutdown. A number OF
workers who souph, TO enter the plan,
were jcered by former employees. but
there was no report OF further violence
In the section Of the city near the
plan, and populated largely by foreign
Overland workers, feeling against the
soldiers is running high. Leaders oil
the latter today claimed that they shot
into the crowd last night only after a
score OF shots had been directed a,
them. The shots by the soldiers were
declared 70 be in selt-defense.
Clarence A. Earle. vice-presideni
and general manager OF the company,
authorized the announcement that nc
attemp. would be made to operate the
plant, which has been affected by Ia
Dor disturbance, involving thirteen
good employees, pending word from
Governor Cox regarding an appeal
from Mayor Schneider for troop, to
handle the situation.
Investigation Promised.
Coroner Walter Hartuns ha, prom
ised an investigation into the deaths
in an effort to establish responsibility
for the rioting.
The dead men. il Is said, were not
involved in the labor dispute and were
never e. .ployed at the Overland plant
They were in the crowd which o n
gregated about a fire station when
discharged soldiers guarding the plan,
arrived in response TO a riot call.
Poles are Excited.
Feeling in the n~eighborhood wher,
the deaths occurred Is running high
This is 4 settlement Of Poles. Thi.
nationality suffered the mos, seriously
during the rioting and police authori,
ties are apprehensive OF further out
breaks TODAY aimed at the former sol,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
oOUCnNUT DAY
NAY Be PART
Of RECEPTION
Women Salvation Army CAM
palgners TO Wear "Pokes,"

D~oughnut day In the Salvation army
campaign may he made Z part OF the
reception for the soldiers in the
Thirty-sixth division. The date for the
day has been set tentatively for June
II. but there is . probability that II
the troops will not be In the city on
that day, it will be postponed, Mrs.
]. n. Schwoerke is in charge OF ar
engagements. She has Offered the use
OF the club house Of the Federated
womcn's clubs, formerly the Liberty
kitchen, for the women who will make
the d~oughnuts.
All women workers in the campaign
will wear regulation Salvation Army
hornets, These "pokes" with their
typical Salvation Army bands are now
being made and will be distributed TO
the women At the opening oil the cam
paign.
A meeting Of the advisory cabinet
will be held tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock
in the headquarters to make final ar
engagements for opening the campaign,
This cabinet Is now engaged in seeing
the big financial men of the city and
soliciting cooperation and support,
The six generals are each appointing
the Is eaotairs that are to work under
them. This work will probably be
finished by tomorrow, Each captain is
10 choose his own team.
A meeting of the women's division
under Mim Katherine Pierce will be
held In the Chamber Of Commerce
Friday night to arrange for a can.
vass OF the business women ard work
ing girls OF the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

o. investigation with . view TO In
ersaslng It's efficiency for the work
directly IN hand.
Rush legislation 10 curb the ae,iv-
tiles Of anarchists, TO prevent the
spread OF their propaganda. to pro-
vide adequate punishment for cut
RACES and 10 restrict. II not to pro-
hibit, immigration will be the Immedi.
ate effect OF the bomb ou,rages,. rep
r~escnia,iye Johnson of Washington,
ehsirmsn Of The house committee on
immigration. declared today.
The form OF this legislation, he said,
will be taken up for discussion by the
committee when II meets tomorrow,
and the prevailing sentiment among
members OF the committee was 10
lose no time in getting the bill oV
from the committee and into the house
for immediate passage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
THOUSANDS Of
STRIKERS GATHER
At WHY'S PLANT
Continued from psos IS

Resumption Of rioting was h"ltcd for
the time being, it was believed, by
action of the Willys-O Overland com
pany in closing down its plants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
WILSON URGES
SPEEDY ACTION
AGAINST REDS
Continued from Page ~

initely connected with the series Of
bomb outragcs that has stirred the
nation. They made it plain, however,
that the roundup would continue,
In the meantime, despite the discov-
cry early yesterday OF wha, appeared
10 be several valuable clues, the au-
,hori,ies today were still without suc
cess in their efforts to identify the
man who was blown to pieces by the
bomb with which he hoped to end
the lie OF Attorney General Palmer.
The police worked far into the night
gathering shreds OF clothing worn by
III, victim and attempting to assemble
the body. However, in spite OF the
fac, that il had been established that
he boarded a train for Washington
at Philadelphia, and that II was known
where he purchased the hat he wore,
the police today apparently were no
closer to solving his identity than
they were in the hours Immediately
following the explosion.
Officials Carefully Guarded.
Never in the history OF the national
capital have more elaborate prccau-
tions been taken TO guarantee the
lives OF officials and other promi-
nent men than were put into effect
Immediately following the bombing Of
Attorney General Palmer's residence
Guards were placed at the homes Of all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
Deaths,

Erik season., 1909 West First street.
Eta +. Baldwin. 1905 North Harvey
~ Cuuc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

dicrs doing emergency police duty.
These emergency policemen are armed
with automatic pistols and rifles. They
still wear the uniform OF the army. and
are operating under the direction Of
Col. l.. W. Howard, who receives his
instructions from Mayor Schneider.
Mayor Schneider had received no
word from Governor Cox concerning
his plea for troops. and, fearing tina,
an attempt nigh, be made to harm
him, spent the night in a hotel. instead
OF his home. The house adjoining the
mayors wal stoned and its windows
smashed last night by sympathizers OF
the idle automobile workers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

In n letter TO his family written Just
before he comltted suicide at Louis
vile. KY Monday. T. II Sturgeon said
that bodily MISUNDERSTANDING from
blood poison-forced him 10 the deed
Mr. Sturgeon shot himself In tho head
with a revolver. In the letter he asked
tho forgiveness Of his family.
The body OF tho deceased will arrive
here tomorrow. Funeral services will
hr held at I o'clock tomorrow afternoon
rom the family residence at lil2 West
Twenty second street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

tina, 4 %reeeivership for the company
may be asked.
The inst request to Intervene. re-
ceiyed yesterday by the commission.
was turned down on the grounds that
a strike situation did not come under
the Jurisdiction Of the commission.
There arc forty men on strike, ae.
eording to information st the state
labor department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
POSTAL OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Claude Weaver, postmaster, and J.,
/. Graham, assistant postmaster, will
leave tomorrow evening for Kansas
City to attend the tri.,,ate postmss-
terS convention which opens a two
Do session Friday morning.
John {. koons, first assistant post.
master, will be present.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
(By International News servlce.)

DAYTON, Ohio, June 4-Governor
Cox left here for Columbus soon alter
g o'clock thi, morning. Il have hecn
in touch with the mayor of Toledo
regarding the situation" the governor
said before leaving That is all |
have to say at present"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
Vital Statistics
Births.

Births.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry +. Johnson. o25
West Chickasaw street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford v. Newell. 1905
West Thirty fourth street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs, u. d. Graham, bi2
North Douglas avenue boy.
MI and Mrs. Forest W. Chandler.
lil0 West First street. hoy,
Mr.. and Mrs william Jscobus, 49,
West Noble street, sirl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ruu. Ills South
Robinson avenue. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph kloiber. Sil
North Brnlier street, giri,
MIR. and Mrs, c. l. Boone. l73S West
Second street. boy.
Sir. and Mrs. A. A. NcOmbsr, III
East Ninth street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. u W. Conyers. 1874
West Fourteenth street, boy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
BuIldIno Permits,

r. Williams. repairs. li0 West
Twentieth street. u 900,
Allison Enkjn. tool house. llol North
Harvey avenue. $500.
~, C., Rowland, garage. 1880 Yves,
Sixth street. 800.
W. a. susgs, 1912 East Fifteenth
street. 1000. '
r. r. Roberts. repairs. 100 Ess, First
street. 5000. d
Aurellus-Swsnson Construction com
pany, two-story dwelling. 1898 Clsssen
boulevard. 90, 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

II is simply low Vitality, a lack Of
Energy caused by impurities in the
blood. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC scstores Vitality and Energy
by Purifying and Enriching the Blood
You can soon feel lis Strengthening
Invigora,ing Efiec, Price Oc. (Adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28

TTNT JTU7H CU11 y 1 ON CN III
There's always a big demand for Good Cloth Coats, wit
Good Tailoring and Youthful Lines, in such cloths as Broad
cloth, Bolivia, Peachbloom, Crystal Cord, Chameleon Core
Slyertip and others, because they can be worn and look goo
for many seasons.
Some of these Coats came in late, and they are very smar
with Seal, Beaver, and Raccoon Convertible Collars; $3.50
values. now .S9S.O
Another range Of these cloths, full lined, without furs, $75.O
to $4,000 values, at .Sj9.7
Less expensive cloths in Silvertone, Duvet-de-Laine Tryct
tine. Mannish Serge, some bloused, others boxed or beltet
$1,000 to $50. 90 values, $685.
Good Warm, All-Wool Coats, for motor, street and genera
wear, some half lined, all convertible collars, selling as To-
as $3.50 $3.50 and S23.i
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28
WOOL DRESSES WILL BE USED
MORE THAN EVER

And under advice of best authorities we bought the cloths
early and had them made up in late styles, so now many of
these materials have doubled in price-and the season to en-
joy them just coming on.
Trycotnes have led in favor, especially the good ones that
take good tailoring, hand embroidery, novel necks, $500
values at $6S.5O
Mannish and Fine French Serge come next, in the Tailored
Wool Dress, always ready; new neckines, novel sleeves, in
$4,000 and $4,000 values, al. .$47.5O
Then we have the Jerseys in Heather, Oxford, Brown and
Blue, tina, take such pretty braids and embroidery; unusual
values at $35. 90, $500 and $24.OO
Silk Taffetas, Charmeuse and Satin-Faced Silks, Tricolette,
as we'll as combinations of GeOrgette and Crepe-de-Chines,
from $3.50, 5000, $3.50 and dOlrn to $3.50 and $685.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
7RO.lnd-Rizn FIiers
Arrive in Augusta
Army plane Makes Perfect
Landing After Second
Leg of Trip

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 25.-Lieutenant
Colonel r. S. Hartz and his crew of
four men in a Martin bombing plane
arrived here to-day on the second leg
of their journey from Washington
around the rim of. the United States.
The machine left Mineola at 1928
a. m. and reached here at 1905 D. m..
making perfect landing on the state
muster grounds.
Colonel Hartz and his fellow avia-
tors were welcomed by Adjutant Gen
eral George Mel. Presson on behalf
of Governor Milliken who is in Wash
ington.
"The trip was uneventful We had
no engine trouble, but it was cold in
the clouds and my hands are numb"
said Colonel Hartz. THE flight of $50
miles from Washington with the stop
overnight at Mincola was made in 7
hours and q minutes of flying time. an
average of IS miles an hour. The time
from Mineola vas hours and 40 min
utes"
Colonel Hartz plans to leave here at
1880 tomorrow morning for Cleveland,
Ohio, the next stopping point on the
5000 mile flight. He expects to reach
Cleveland, a distance of $50 miles, be-
tore sunset tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
THE REV. FREDERICK s. SILL
OBITUARY NOTES

ROBERT j. BOWDEN, seventy-fivc. for
twenty-five years grocer in the 9th Ward
dled at his home, 553 Manhattan Avenue
WILLIAM GERSHEL. hfty-seven, one of
the best Aaown billiard players in New York
ls dead of heart disease at his apartment in
Hazelton Court. 3099 Broadway He had
won many billiard matches. Last year he
was elected president of the American ANA
teur Billiard Association.
CHARLES BOILER sixty-one an or.
chestra leader and member of the American
Federation of Musicians died at his home. in
College Point, Long Island. Until five
years ago, when he retired, he was connected
with the hardware firm of Herman Booker &
Co.. l0l Duane Street
IsADORE ASHER. forty-eght. for twen.
ty-eiRht years clerk in the New York Post
office. died suddenly Thursday at his home
437 Sixteenth Street. Brooklyn
JOSEPH CONTE. an officer on board the
steamship Peeora and for many years en-
plovcd in that capacity by the Italian State
Railways. is dead in Bellevue Hospital He
after his ship rcarhed port
CLARrsSA JACOBS. widow Of Captair
l.. i jacohs. both OF whom were Of CO.
lonial descent. died mt her home near An.
thouy. r. l.. yestcrday.
CAPTAIN STEPHEN A. LEWIS. ninety.
one. whaer and an owner of several hotels
died yesterday at Oneco. Conn His wife
survives him.
HENRY A. KNAUBER. fifty-one, wei
known optician, died OF pneumonia Mt hi,
home 4747 Hillside Avenue. Richmond Hill
yesterday. He Is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Democrats Name Browne
For Kings County Sheriff
Choose Full County Ticket and
Dispel the shrievalty
Myasery

The Kings County Democratic Com
mittee met last night at Prospect Hail.
Prospect Avenue near Fifth Avenue
and made recommendations for nomina-
tions in accordance with a list said to
have been agreed upon at a meeting
held earlier in the day at which John
H. McCooey presided. 1t adopted reso-
lutions introduced by Mr.. McCooey in
dorsing government for Ireland
and Mayor Hylan's opposition to
2-cent transfers and deploring the
death Of John T. Clark, ex-District At
torney of Kings. The slate follows:
Supreme Court-John j. Kuhn, for
mer captain in the 10Th division.
County Court-Howard P. Nash, in
cumbent, and Daniel J. Griffin, at pres
ent Sheriff of Kings County,
Surrogate General George
A. Wingate, recently named Surrogate
by Governor Smith to fill the vacancy
caused by the transfer Of Surrogate
Ketcham to the Supreme Court.
District Acknowledgement ssman John
B. Johnston.
Observation-Disclosures Webster. in
cumbent.
County clerk--william E. Kelly, in
cumbent.
Sheriff-James J. Browne, present
Superintendent of Sewers
The meeting also endorsed the can
dldacy Of Robert L. Moran for Presi-
dent of the Board Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
DIR. Edward w. Cowles
Is Dead at Age of 81
Noted as an Alienist and as
Lecturer at Dartmouth
and Harvard

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July 25.-Dr
Edward W. Cowlcs, eighty-two, an
alienist, died at his home here to-day
DR.. Cowles was born at Ryegate
Vt. He was educated at Dartmouth
College, whore he took the A. B. and
A. NJ. degrees. He studied $medicine
at the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons of Columbia University. He was
elected fellow Of Johns Hopkins
University in 1887 and received the
honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws
from Dartmouth in 1890.
DR.. Cowles was assistant physician
Of the Retreat for the Insane, Hart
ford, Conn, in 1863 For nine years he
geon in the United States army. He
became resident physician and super
intendent of the Boston City Hospital
in 1872 and medical superinten-
dent of the Mclean Hospital for
the Insane in 1879, holding that posi-
ton for twenty-four years. For twen-
ty-nine years DR.. Cowles was Pro-
fessor Of Mental Diseases at Dartmouth
College, lecturing also at Harvard
Medical College. Dr. Cowles was a
trustee of Clark University and lect-
urer there.
Dr.. Cowles was fellow of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science, member Of the American
Psychological Association, the Amer
lean Neurological Association, the
American Academy Of Medicine, the
American Medical Association, the
Paris Society of Medical Psychology,
the National Geographical Society, the
Phi Betta Kappa fraternity and the
Loyal Legion.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Russia S Future
Depends Upon Development
of Her Natural Resources

RUSSIA, HER ECONOMIC PAST AMI
FUTURE. BY Joseph NJ Golssra,sID 80
Published by the Russian Inforn9s',siinna, Ifytas'sin,
bureau in the United States
Turgenev wrote in one of his pres.
poems, in days of pessimism abon,
Russia's future, that he always turnsa
to the contemplation of the Russ;s,
tongue and was cheered and encon,-
aged. 1t was impossible to conca;r.
he wrote, that such great langnaco
as the Russian language is should baya
been given to other than a great noo
pie.
One gathers the same feeling of on.
timism about Russia and her future
from perusing Russia, Her Economi,
Past and Future" by Joseph NJ. Gold.
stein. Professor Goldstein was ron.
nected with the University of Moscow
as head of the political economy do.
partment. and in his book he yalyan.
ICES the epic breadth of Russia before
the eyes of the reader
He reminds one in the opening para.
graph that Russia covers almost ono.
sixth of the total land area of tina
globe, and with this salient fact in
mind he proceeds to tell what this Rms.
sia of 160,00o,0o0 population. exclusive
even Of Poland and Finland, misses in
the way OF implements Of civilization
and which the world and. as he homes
America must and will supply in the
near future.
1llimitless in her geographic boun.
daries, Russia's railway system, accord.
ing to DR.. Goldstein, is not in excess
of Canada's system. and Canada's rail.
roads serve population OF only 5000.
900.
Russa's vast grain field, her un-
tapped coal. iron, copper, lead and zinc
mines, hex oil wells. forests. are
enumerated, and alongside Of them are
mentioned the vast canals and inland
waters holding out undreamed of pos
sibilities for internal and external COM
merce. The book is published by the
Russian Information Bureau in the
United States, and the director of the
bureau, A. j. Sack, writes an introduc-
tioii W IL III WntSH lie states quite
frankly that the book is printed for the
purpose of keeping up the interest Of
American men of finance and leaders
of industry in Russia so that when the
time comes for America to resume bus.
mess with Russia American business
men will know about that country, its
needs and possibilities. In this the
book is successful. 1t tells of Russia
convincingly. 1t leaves no doubt that
Russia is destined to be great nation
once more-and will be soon. E. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
L. S. Altitude Record
Broken at Mineola
Height Of 81, 100 Feet Reached
by Curtiss ''Wasp" Tri-
pIane Sneeder

MINEOLA, l.. l.. July 25-The Amer
lean altitude record was broken yester-
day afternoon by Roland Rohlfs, test
pilot for the Curtiss Engineering Cor
poration who in one Of the new Cur
tiss .Wasps" reached height of 31,-
100 feet. This, it was said to-day, is
2.2GO feet better than the record made
last year by Major r. w. Schroeder,
U. S. A, who in a British built Bristol
with Hispano- -SuiZa motor attained
an altitude Of 2S.9O0 feet. The French
aviator Casale, in a Nieuport, is cred
tied with an unofficial record of 31OO
feet.
The machine Rohlfs flew is tri-
plane designed and built as a pursuit
machine for the United States army
1t is equipped with the new 400 horse
power Curtiss motor, and under gov
ernment tests has attained a speed of
160 miles ar hour.