davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
ASK-SEE-BUY

THIS BARGAIN puts al others 10 the
shade. A S-roovn home, paving paid FOR.
! full lots, fruit, only ttseo: 1900 cash.
Dcnt wsii tiii ihis i so'd and then say
1.-TWO NEW s.RooM BUNGALOWS
s"sb. bsIsnes SsS psr @ month. You csn
Gst MiS0n thsee and select your own
oecefeVONs By calling At once.
I'll VOTU and S-room modern home,
Wet i1th street. II 10 - bargain. as
WiIn 95trs THIS s.roem caliicr.
pA 6lN0alSw, in 4hisldS addltSon, "
~ IN caah and )3s psr. month In
olQ1leG Interest and principal.
bUN0ALOW BEAUTIFUL. . rooms.
- corner, north; only $500 for few
baSms and garden tracts for sale. We
~ 1eSses 70 move away or wreck. We
~ ssfM gegds -~,,cw -
|gMAnOMA TRUST0.
o1o-1o lnsurance Dldg. Maple u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
CITY REAL ESTATE yoR SALE

LEAVING THE CITY.
ron BALE bY OWNEIt-My five
room and breakfast room California
bungalow, at i0il Was, 2lpd ~,
two roomA IN OAK; mantel; bookcascsi
two largo bsd.roomsi complets kltch'
On; garage, trees, last year On paving
iaH, goo1 terms 10 right party Cali
only after D y. NJ NJ. H. Brewer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

REAL ESTATE WANTED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Bless You, Ny Children.

When John Toliyer and Elsie Oil
vfr, both Of DAYTON, Ohio, were mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
N|l4N N|g4!!S s e!A|'!|| AAg&!sgg@ |I|9sg

Ord Floor Southwest Reserve Bank Bid
Phone Walnut 2sll
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Financial Items

George r. scherzinger has been appoint
su an assistant treasurer and John r.
kirnball assistant manager of the BOND
department of the Guaranty Trust Com
paDy Of New York
Doninick & Dominicl announce that the
books have been closed on their Offering
OF $4,000 shares of common stock of the
fhi!iips Petroleum Company which was
oversubscribc
Hemphill. Moves & Co. have opened a
branch Office at Albany.
Linzee Blagdon has been admitted 20
genera. partnership in the firm Of Giles
PIE Needs Go, members OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Irving National Bank has been ap-
pointed registrar and the Irving Trust
Company transfer agent for the stock Of
the Stanwood Rubber Company, OF New
ark
Ghdden Davtdge & Co.. Investment bank
ers formerly of Nassau Street have
moved to larger quarters at 20 Broad
Street
C. Stanley Refnhart. member OF the New
york Stock Exchange, and II. L. Bennett
nave formed the partnership OF Reinhart
a Bennett. with B. II Howell as special
partner the new company will transact
a general stock exchange and investment
business.
appointed director OF the Government Loan
organization by Secretary Glass in place
OF Lewis B. Franklin. who resigned some
weeks ago, the Federal Reserve Rank he re
announced yesterday. MT. Mason is presi :
dent OF the Commercial Trust Company.
OF philadelphia. and was prominent tn the
stzscf. NE Macon ~a1 become dEsntoe on
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Open. Hirh. Low Last

'" open High Low. Last
$s@S .dsdsden Sa,SeH'ns Sop. M 4ss 47ss a7s ~ ~
1900 *Golden Gate. 3ls ga 3 az
1000 Gold Zone D. 81 55 as ~
zoo TGoldiield Cons. II II 16 i6
,S9g Goldtield Dev. 19 1e 1s 1s
s99S goo Cd fqldfsld Pss;; cNs Mer 5a o4a ga 4
800 Ham NJ & s.. ga "a 33A 9aA
2sSS sSS Hfsia \ Eaol M3ing n,s. o57s 5Is sas ss
6l00 sfLiberty Silv So IS So |"
1000 sMacN Cres M. 80 3e 3a az
1000 MacNam Mg. 70 73 70 n
43gSS igSS Ms'as assns v4iiss Sh'sf sH ~ ~ szf
6000 Mckinley Oar. SIS SIS so 50
$50 $40 .Motherl G NJ n "a 4M 4sa 4s4
1900 Nixon Nevada 25 25 % 25
poo 'Onond Mines. 3
1860 RAY Here Mg 27a 8 ga 2s4
1900 Roper-Gr NJ Co ~ IA "a
2O00 Seneca Cop c.. % % % 22
1900 @TSeven Met VI. "a !, .. a
400 %Silv Dollar NJ. ia f1a 11s
2600e SLY hg OF Ariz tS n
10000 'fSiIv Ky Div. IS IS 13 13
500 S f?Sss ts.s@art, s'iv Id: rs as' rs" as'
5000 'fSutherlnd d. IS IS rs IS
900 Tonopah Ext. 2sa 25a 2A 2sS
100 *Tonopah Min. 3 s.
1900 United Eastern ga 43l 4sa AZ
1900 sfU Cont NJ ~ 14L, "a -
1000 'Vict Div ap) 90 20 3s az
500 NV End Cons 1i8 1s1 112 ~
1000 fW Caps Min. II II u Y"
500 ~Wilson Slv NJ u "a W 50
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Dividends
Consolidated Exchange

Unit Of trade on this exchange, 10 eharr- ]
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more actlve shares follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

100000
C1ty OF Copenhagen
Municipal External Loan of 1919
Twenty-Five Year 5@@6 Rcdeemab1e Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
payable January 1t and 5u1y1u
'''" bonds denominations of $1,000
Agents tt: % .s: ] i q % :; % % % i; ;;: %:::' ;, on ; s: ii; ~
Payable '"@ deduction" 5a 5 e1g 2e Denn
' & % s, % % BY be mean" % of % ~ % @ ;ss sl of o"oS rs @
] s""s The 1 1so % % Arc s be @ c si"s" one j n 1 s: rSss
da7n1ssa D. y 10y a 2@z1e4- par bonds whose
7hecas the anounoa sinking fund payment
Denmark the chief seaport and LEADING commercial
the Bo Sea- ~ is % rnS on % @ on @ @ gl] % @ @SoS % Of Ez the trs
EUROPE From 1s9 ~ % the Tr % yt % w @ ' 1 the the fo+%ss @
1o @ u" The o %" % % ea S2 % ""4S%a T ro 11 Ss9"ss @n tons a
population o. the x"gdom~ ~ ~ % ~ @ Z" "y '"S7'1' II"
In ro % 5 12 ] @ @ her" ] oss. s' * a % ss o'9 es s '' % %
a%c " p ''s M s d 1 ss 5 % the @ Gag
f~s*'" loan ra' b Y 6 rthi"o oreyea w ~ ~~
uhen osomduav #
951 and cruedi inteea
:3 'Ss 75so '5@ 5 s 's @ s @ sJ for ' % @ may be ''"" by lot for payment
=: <: ::::: $:::: $:::: =: *: :::: - s!:z: zig:
M ebonds
a; % ~ % % s ' % :%1 : ss~% ] s5 % % % ; Va; s T S % s
u 9 esSo 5 ' 4 o " % 7%5 ss o" % 9 % % the o9S g % ST. o" se
Counau0 Bulow O Copenhog
RRoH7v BROTHERS CO. e y: sEx1Gu4v e CO.
LEE1 HGGlNSOW A
August19
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE BICkEi T. PIPE LINE COMPANY
Is Broadway
NeH York. \. Y.
August 1st 1919.
a dividend ~ two dollars per share has
oeen declared on the capital stock OF this
eompany. payable September 18th 1919
70 stockholders Of record at the close Of
business August 23d. 1919
All communications regarding payment
W " cnahse OF address should be sent to
she unaersigned not later than Septern-
Der tth. 1915
GEORGE CHEsEBRO'. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
The Days Bond Market
Following is a complete record Of
all transactions tn bonds on the Nec
York Stock ErchGnge yesterday:
q. S. Government Bonds
Libe>sy .ssues
IlacsartsUu~

The following tAh!e give the trans-
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several L,herty
loan issues at closing New Work
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Curb Market

Note.--Ihe Tribune assumes TO RESPONSE
o'lity for the accuracy or authenticity o.
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported az follows;
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
open digh. Low. Last.

Sales Jpen rlgh Low Last
10000 ,Tob Pod Exr 40 40 36I2 36Ia
100 nit Eyeslass.. 6sa 6Ya 62s 6Y2
l0o0 tnii Profit Sh. 3l4 3Zs
$4,000 L gteAil S US 20 20 II TIA
J009 & Nei..A ; c 30N= 30A 28 28
500 Z s SlrAnShip. ga 21s
100 eWarren Ffrs 79 78 IS rs
60e Wayne Coal "a 4Ha "a 4H2
200 .Weber e Hell. 21I2 p 2tla q
3000 .Welch G. ~ 56Ia 81 54Ia 54Ia
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in yesterday:
Evening star., 1919-02-22
MONUMENT SOCIETY
MAMMAL SESSION
Officers Elected This Afternoon
at Home Of Mr.. Justice
Vandevanter.

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington National Monument Society
held today at O'Clock at the home
Of Mr. Justice vandevanter. 1898
18th street northwest, was marked
by customary dignity of proceed
ings, but rendered sad by the neces-
sity Of filling the vacancies of the
three members whose deaths were
reported-Brig. Gen. Wilson, Senator
Gallinger and Judge William A.
Maury. Present officers were rs-
elected. after which Secretary Fred
erick L. Harvey reported communi-
cations from the governors Of Okla
hona and Idaho. and word from Ari-
zona enthusiastically reporting that
these states have taken active steps
to he represented in the monument,
The absent members were Henry
White, with the peace commission
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page. ra.
firing Surgeon General Of the Navy
Francis Gunnil1, David r. Mckee.
Henry K. Porter, Col. William G.
Eustis and Herbert Putnam, librarial,
of Congress, who is also with the
peace commission. After the meeting
the members were entertained at
luncheon by Mr.. Justice Vandevanter
and met Mr.. Justice Day, Mr.. Justice
McReynolds, Attorney General Greg-
ory. B. Lincoln, Col. George H. Chase
and William A. Glasgow.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
ACTORS FUND IS AIDED
At BENEFIT "SHOW''

Twelve numbers composed the un-
usual vaudeville program offered at
the annual benefit in behalf Of the
Actors Fund of America at the New
National Theater yesterday afternoon.
1t was really a great big vaudeville
performance by "topiiners."
One Of the most enjoyable numbers
presented was given by Daniel Froh-
man, who Is president of the Actors
Fund. In a little address he ex-
planned just what the organization
does toward helping actors and ac-
tresses who may be taken i'll or meet
with accident throughout America.
Although calling the stage a some
what precarious profession. Mr.. Froh-
man left his audience with the feel
ing that perhaps 1t is not SO precari-
Gus, after all. as long as there are
such men as he to look after its men,
bers.
The novel-and. of course. conelud-
ing-feature of the more than three
hour program was the appearance OF
ten light opera composers of the
United States at pianos. They were
Raymond Hubbell. Gus Kerker. A.
Baldwin Sloane, Jerome Kern. Hugo
A.
berg, Si1vio Helm. Rudolph Friml and
Lieut. Gitz-Rice. Each composer
played one of the most popular Of his
compositions, the other pianlsts join
ing in on the chorus. 1t waslan attrac-
tice offering from every standpoint
'Nettie." a sketch in one act by
George Ade. presented by Mr.. Froh-
man, easily won second honors on the
program. "Nettie." as presented by
Orrin Johnson. Harold Howard, Ben
r. Graham, Harry Quealy and Jack
Merritt. left nothing to be desired
except Nettie herself, who dominates
the act but never appears. Beatrice
Herford in original monologues de-
lighted the audience.
Fred Whitfield and Marie ireland
with Lew Murdock, by courtesy OF
the 3. r. Keith Theater, gave "rhe
Belle of Bingville." Bill Bailey and
! Lynn Cowan. sons of syncopation, and
| Frank Gaby, yentriloquist appeared
| also from Keiths. Miss Ethel Fords
/ and Ralph OBrien of the ''Oh, Boy,'
| company gave speciality dances which
J won hearty applause. Florence Mash
| paid tribute to Mr.. Frohman AZ presi.
| dent of the actors fund. and recited
| two of her own poems. A pantomine
| "Moonshine." presented unusual ef.
| fects. Olga and Miska OF the
| Tumble In company scored with
dances, and Miss Anna Wheaton and
kHal Forde of "oh. Boy!" pleased
Evening star., 1919-02-22
MEMORIAL TOU. S. men
WHO FOUGHT GERMANY
Tribute in Form Of Community
Building Proposed by Citizens
Of Germantown, Md.

The citizens of Germantown, Md.
probably are the first to take up the
suggestion of Secretary of the Interior
Lane that community buildings be
erected as memorials in honor of the
men who died in the service and those
who also fought In the war.
At meeting last night in the Union
School, near Germantown, upon mo-
ton of James King past master OF
the grange. it was decided to erect
such a memorial In connection with
the school building. 1t is proposed to
secure SO per cent of the funds needed
for the erection of this memorial by
subscriptions of liberty bonds, while
the county missioners are to be
requested to levy tax for the re-
mainder. The memorial is to be In
the form of an auditorium, where pub
lie meetings can be held and also
where gymnasium can be installed
for the returning soldiers.
Immediate Steps to Raise Funds.
George Van Hasen. county agricul-
tural agent, spoke on the proposition
and urged that steps be taken imme-
diately for securing the funds. 1t is
proposed to have the memorial COM
pleted within year and to dedicate
it on George Washington's birthday
next year. A tablet is to be erected
in the auditorium. on which will ap-
pear the names of the soldiers who
died In war. and also those from the
draft district Of Germantown who
were in the service.
mi NJ ~ fp 60 L.,
up the matter of securing subscrip-
tfons 1t consists Of P. r.. Waters
Upton Bowman and Mrs. Julian
Waters. school trustees; C. T. johnson
of. the county board Of education; Mrs.
J. F. Rome, president of the German :
town Community League, and Miss
r. @. Horn, principal of the school
County School Commissioner James
A. Broone stated today he was in IA
vor of such q memorial for the SOL
diers. and said he would urge that the
other communities of Montgomery
county take up the idea. 1t il pointed
out that the communities. by follow
ing the plan of the Germantown peo-
ple. could erect such a memorial in
connection with their school build
ipgs and thus save the cost of pur-
chasing q site.
Address Of Interest to Farmers.
At the meeting last night DR.. Ed
ward J. Ward. specialist in community
organization Of the United States bu-
reau of education. delivered an ad-
dress. Many farmers from the section
were in attendance, and it was point
ed out to them by Mr.. Ward how they
could ship their products to Wash
ington by motor. through the com
munity plan of selling. and thus get
better returns for their foodstufrs.
He told Of Miss Irene Sibley, teacher
of the Cedar Grove SCHOOL, at Ger
mantown, having the children bring
eggs to school recently as well az
PARK View community and sold at
good profit
Evening star., 1919-02-22
SEVEN SHIPS SAIL
WITH 10000 MEN
Units HomeWard Bound, With
Officers, Due February
rs to March 5.

Departure from France of 700 officers
and 1000 men of the Army on seven
vessels. including the battleship Michi-
by the War Department. The ships are
due at Atlantic ports between February
25 and March 5.
Included among the men are the first
units of the 27th (New York National
Guard) Division to start for home. They
are coming on the French liner Rocham-
beau, due at New York March g.
Olympic Due Tuesday.
The White Star liner Olympic should
reach New York next Tuesday with 375
officers and 5.312 men, most Of whom
compose units and detachments Of the
cpd Division. The largest unit is the
complete ss5th Infantry. The ship also
carries the 317th Sanitary Train, the
ls3d Infantry Brigade Headquarters and
the 317th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop,
all of the s2d Division: detachments of
the 350th Field Artillery, the 349th Ma
chine Gun Battalion and the 367th In
fantry: casual companies for Tennessee
and one each for Texas and Illinois;
Base Hospitals Nos. 81. 20 and 80: fifty
casual officers and large number Of
other casuals. Brig. Gen. Charles Ger
hartt, commanding the 1S3d Infantry
Brigade, also Is aboard the Olympic.
To Dock at Newport News.
The baftleship Michigan is due at
Newport News March 8 with the f05th
trench mortar battery. On board also
are casual companies of Virginia,
Oklahoma, California, New York. Ohio,
Illinois. and Texas troops, and cfgh-
teen casual officers.
The cruiser Rochester. due at New
York Tuesday, has aboard approxt-
mately 900 soldiers. including the
467th Aero Squadron; Texas casual
company and mobile hospital No. 100.
The transport Buford 10 due at New
port News March with q detachment
of the SD Coast Artillery for Fort
heavy mobile ordnance repair shop
for Camp Grant and one for Columbus
barracks; casual companies for Ar
kansas. Illinois. Minnesota, Tennessee
and Texas; part of Company N, 345th
Infantry. S7th' Division. for Camp
Virginia and scattered easuals for
Illinois and Ohio.
The transport Santa Marta is due
March 5. port not given, with base
hospitals Nos. and 20 and casuals
making up As officers and 81 men.
Inc transport fOWn6tAn IS que
March 2. port not given. with los Of
ficers and 3,ss6 men, including the
e6th Coast Artillery, complete; de-
tachments of the 47th Coast Artillery
and parts of the 335th and 336th Field
Artillery. of the S7th Division. and a
number Of sick and wounded and
casuRls.
Quartermaster casual company No.
6. the 18th Field Signal Battalion OF
the 38th Division and bakery COM
pany No. asa have been assigned for
early convoy.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
THREE IN BAvARIAN
CABINET WOUNDED
fcontinued from First Page.) }

according to latest advices from that
CITY. and motor cars carrying red
flags and placards reading Revenge
for Eisner'' are hurrying. through the
streets. The stores are closed and the
factories have shut down. Working
men are parading and calling for a
Large bodies of armed demonstrators
have collected in various parts of the
city. and there has been promiscuous
shooting on the streets.
The resentment OF the masses is
aimed at the bourgeoisie press because
Of its hostile attitude toward Eisner.
Most of the afternoon editions did not
appear today, and the newspaper
plants are under military protection
Evening star., 1919-02-22

tContinued from First Page.)
discovered nothing throwing new light
on his activities. They are endeavor-
ing to trace young man who called
to see him at his lodging house Tues
day night. and who was there once or
twice before during the last few weeks.
His visits attracted the attention of the
landlord, as Coffin never before had
any visitors
The landlord has been able to give
a description of him which is thought
to correspond with that of friend of
CottIn $, known as Michael" who is
alleged TO have anarchistic leanings.
SO far the police have not discovered
the mans whereabouts, nor have they
found where Coffin obtained the trench
pistol he used when he fred upon the
premier.
The Matin says that the search Of
homes of anarchists and subsequent
arrests nave no connection whatever
with the Coffin case. 1t says that
for some time, the charge against
those under arrest being the dissemi-
nation of bolshevik propaganda
Wants to Preside Monday.
PARIS. Friday, February 21.-Presi-
dent Poincare called on Premier
C1emenceau this afternoon and found
him in excellent spirits. The premier
is uneasy over. being confined to his
home, and is impatient to resume his
work at the peace conference. He
talks of presiding at Mondays meet
ing. If his Improvement continues
Meanwhile he is following the work
Of the conference with closest atten-
tion
During the day he twice asked that
Stephen Pichon. foreign minister. and
Paul Dutasta, French minister to
Switzerland, be summoned. He also
conferred with Louis klotz, minister
OF finance; Capt. Andre TArdieu, one
Of the French delegates to the peace
conference, and Louis Loucheur, min
lister Of munitions.
Cardinal Annette. archbishop of Paris.
went to the premier's residence today
to transmit to him dispatch from
Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary
of state. on behalf OF Pope Benedict
Miss Wilson q Visitor.
This afternoon the premier's visitors
included Maj. Gen. Mordacq, he'd of
of war: Miss Margaret Wilson. daugh-
ter OF President Wilson; Victor Boret,
the French food minister, and Capt.
Rene Fonck, the French ACE OF aces. "
The Eclair tells the story of how, at
the moment of the attempt on the
life Of Premier Ciemenceau, a Jesuit
priest living close by happened to
come to his house. He ran to the
premiers assistance. helped him get
out of his automobile and said with
emotion:
Do you need my services, monsieur
PREMIER"
M. Clemenceau answered dryly:
No thanks, sir: not yet"
LONDON. February 21-The attack
on Premier Clemenceau is regarded by
the German press as crime the more
regrettable as being likely to strength
en- sentiment against Germany in
france, according to a German wire
less message received today,
Evening star., 1919-02-22
ALLIED FORCES AT sEGOJA.
Capture Much Material in Opera
tions Against Bolshevih. -.

LONDON. February 21.-The allied
forces, in successful operations car
fled out with courage and dash, have
advanced to Segoja, sixty miles south
of Soroko, on the Murman railway.
according to an undated official re-
mort received here tonight. The boil
sheyiki lost fifty men killed and
eighty wounded, and the allies cap
tured much material Il,
Evening star., 1919-02-22
WAR WORKERS AMONG GUESTS
Natives Of Massachusetts Now in
Washington to Be Entertained,

setts and other natives of that state
now in Washington will be enter.
tanned by the Massachusetts, branch
of the National Congress OF Mothers
and Parent Teacher Association in
the service house at 1914 Massachu-
setts avenue, from until 6 o'clock
this afternoon.
Mrs. Milton p. Higgins will be In
charge Of the reception. assisted by
ward c. Mason. The reception will be
followed tonight by q community
sing. Senator Weeks and RepreseYl-
tatives Winslow and Rogers Of Mas
sachusetts are expected to be present
tonight. John Hays Hammond will
talk on South Africa. n
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Address Of Interest to Farmers.
Million Germans Unemployed.

BERLIN, February % tby the Assoc
ciated Press).-The national ministry
of economic demobilization estimates
the number of unemployed men in
Germany at present to be a million,
1t is declared that the extent to
which the war lessened the mems
desire to work must not be underestI-
mated, One of1icial is quoted a. say-
inx: seWe have lost the war a. thor.
ouxhly ~ IL could have been lost, but
1t js time to quit complaining. Let US
grin ana bear ii: =
Evening star., 1919-02-22
SENATOR SALISBURY
HOST TO COLLEAGUES

Senator salisbury OF Delaware en-
tertained at dinner last night at his
residence on r street q number of his
colleagues in the Senate who are pro-
prietors of newspapers or former
newspaper men and some Of the mem-
guests, In informal speeches following
the dinner. expressed their deep regret
that Senator Salisbury is leaving the
senate at the close of the present ses-
sion OF Congress and their hope that
ne viii be speedily returned to Wash
9ington.