davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

to know most Of the guards De
Valera was informed by code in .
letter tha, February } wa, set for his
escape and the procedure 10 be fol-
lowed was outlined as much as pos
sible
"On the eve Of February ; four mo
tor cars packed with Iri,hmeu were
sen, wandering about the country
near Lincoln TO serve as deeoy, for
the police. Al 4 o'clock the prison
ers were brought in from their period
OF exercise. They then had q three
hour period for wandering about tho
prison before they were locked up
for the night.
"ln the dusk. shortly after I O'Clock
the girls appeared and en,iced the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

guard, from the rear Si the prison
as far as possible Then two sim
fcincn quickly 60, path through
the barbcd wire
"M s o'clock DE Valera, with
McGarfy and Millroy (who escaped
with De Valera ,aun,cred TO ihc
back gate Their friends outside efcpt
up and opened th' gate with the false
key while the sentrieS continued their
filtration with the girls An auto
mobile was waiting and De Nalcfa
was whisktd away 10 London, while
the police chased the decoy motors.
Where Is DE Valera nowf ! can-
no, state but he will be here on time
when he Is wanted"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
SPANISH M0BS
, OPEN WARFARE
ON PR0F|TEERS
City Of Madrid Placed I'M
der Martial Law,

MADRID. Friday. Feb y Martial
hw has been declared m Madrid and
troops are plirOllng the streets Or
dog has been restored, but some thea
'., have been closed
This action was the result Of riot
100, against proiltecrs today, provision
ard butcher shops being attacked by
mHhS.
Ihe government ha, taken pos
.rtuon OF all blkrahops
Premier Romanoncj has issued d
r,cmcn, saving that protests agains,
provision dealers ha, assumed such an
pcct that It was necessary 10 take
.arious preclu'ion, and that martial
'1w had been declared 50 as 20 enable
lhc government 90 work better for a
,,i,lemcnt OF pending s1-'al'qucstlons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
RAIL APPROPRIATION
FAVORED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. March In rc-
porting favorably the general dchci-
ency appropriation bill passed yeSter-
day by the house, the ,ena,e appto-
priations committee today added as a
rider the house hin authorizing $50
100000 additional for the railroad ad-
mini',ration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
.RuMo
Wonderful New Specific.
FOR RHEUMATISM
Gives Instant, Permanent Relief Tt
Chronic Sufferers.

Don't suffer with rheumatism
Those wracking, soul-trying pains can
be relieved quickly, surely Hundreds
who have taken New-O-Rumo will
testify to its curative effects Ask
your drupgis, today for New-O-Rumo
lie has no substitute. There is only
one genuine New.O Rumo. Trial bot
tie, sufficient for months treatment.
sent postpaid s. Ncw-O- Rumo Mfg.
Co, corner Reno and Harvey Streets,
Oklahoma City, Okla. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Naval Officer Dies,

WASHINGTON, March l--Lieu'
Commander Charles g. BlakcSly /
Clmbridgc, Mass. in charge OF the
naval communication service in for
clcn waters during the war died Wed.
nc,day in London Of pneumonia. Vice.
admiral Sims has reported to the navy
dcnlttment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
81 WOULD NOT WANT
TO CRITICIZE" HEARD
At WALTON Meeting
tcon,lnued From Page ~

,rt.... ,..,, ,h. ,,l,,,re and cries
NC, 20, ''' '''' ''
"a -rnn r,, a, orator and |
" ,..',, ,,,, H., r, ,ny',,f@" ','
'' Nt'.,. ~ '''G -,
,,,,.e,,s HlI.S .'','' ,I.,,. ,L,r, b;,,e,D
''D .I I'' .,,in.;,.,;r r,,e, NJ
90, %, o., 'u, .,J aA,,,L,. I1cI q,
a.. ,,." ""' oi ,.,r 49,; c,,r,;,. the
g, .,. N"','i, -. ,, WI I"
VIZ, ,C,,.. ',S'" o,",. ' nr aud cr;,i,;,. i,")
,,,,i,.,. "r., ,r,,,ri,, the
=, ""',,',. ,.,', ,...,. t,,, y, :. ,h. .ote ,rr
N''''N y ',ts"'' ,t I r'' =, J',,,, {
KY. vi ".' ''''' "
""',.. ",,' oc..d c,.lrr,
,,.N VI 60. ~ -. mo-, No,
" '''"I' ...,,,,,. ' NJ Man
l'.'.' J "'"' ''''''''N '
''n'(,ll ovt,,. ,.,,", .
v,,,'u Ny., WY ,,., .a, c,;,;,;,. Nr
q, w '.' a'.."' ,.' ~, -, ,,,. 'n.
''.',' '..'''' 'r. " ,,. - ,,'.L, c,,
''v - ',' -. ... ,,- ,,r ,,a,,,,o or,.,l.
we ~, ',u ,.s,, .,. ~, ,,a,,,;na A ,r a,l,
,'le wy ,.,',,'', ,, =, ,,iG.r,.oo G aJJ,,;nr
"a'' ~ I,I ,ar,, o,.. !, I can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Donald Mccain. % years old. and
Irene Deal, rs years old. both Of Jones
City.
II. o wat,erson, ~ years old. and
Mrs Martha Stewart i5 years old, both
OF Oklahoma CITY
Marvin Carey Heyfcr o7 Years old
Fort slll. and Helene Elizabeth Rcck,
% years old, Oklahoma city.
Births.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. 1922 West
Eighth street, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Burgess, 40
West welf,h street boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison n Cunning
nam. tot East Fifth street, glrL
Deaths.
Charles c. viekers. 72i East Eighth
street
Lea T.. Guyer. i7s5 wes, Avenue c.
Building Permits.
Smiser Construction company, addi-
Hon. 2606 North Robinson avenue. 1895.
Nichols Il Chandler one-story frame
dwelling. ~ West Twenty-socond
Nichols 4 Chandler, brick dwelling
~ West Twentieth street, 10000,
Nichols = Chandler one-s,ory frame
1wslline, is' West rwcn'y-second
A, n. Mcmillan. one story frame
S~cl!inSr 's'e West wesbood avenue
nSs<S.-.- ..-~s-.s,--A- A-- ...-.x-rg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

Average Paid Day Circulation ,..... 1o66
tsgncdJ A MATHEWS.
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ist day
ot March 1919. CUE NNlB,
tsonD Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July a. 1919.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

When the boy, come home they viii
ask what YOU have done Show
them Your income tax receipt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

formerly with r. J. Edwards
who is to manage the Bond
Department of the American
National Bank, has had ten
years. experience devoted ex-
clusively to the handling Of
municipal bonds in Oklahoma,
Texas, Arkansas and Louis
lana, and has made a careful
study of proceedings in their
issuance. Prior to this time he
was in the banking business in
this state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Told OF Plot in Song.

The next move was to communi-
cate with De Valera. which was very
difficult However, one Sim Feiner,
working on garden plot. attracted
De Nalera'S attention ono day hy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

CklAnumrrs IN Jaf.
DIED Hl' ptHEAFE.
pTi,nte Irtt ". JHuiisun. NapHnucLs.
WOUNDED. pIIEEE uNDETER-
MfAIu
IorpI. cen II. ISroNnru, thickHshs.
,0rpl. Wm. Henry McAnallJ. S"ni
springs.
Mngonrr Thomas ~ TrhOis, iirny,
pri,Htr James " S,huli,. Iati-horo'
rri,nte Noy VI, Iil,su, lar NiNst,
Iri,ntc walter Lesley Lee. Miami
WOJSDED EiIGUrLY.
Iorpi Walter =. Hollis, Doi stat. Ma
honni bank building. Oklsiioms
tity. OhlH.
rri,nte Chester Lee Armstrong. New
klfh.
Private Iiascom VI Harry. Hobart.
Tri,ntc i,rnTy ~. Hubbard, Proctor
Private James -. Nurro.-' fhuis Val
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Circulation Statement

state Of Oklahoma Oklahoma County 81:
j A. Mathews, being first duly sworn on his
Onth doposrr ana stys That lo IN the Circulation
Manager OF tne oklahoma Clty Times, published
In oklahoma ClN OhuhoWl, nnd that the paid
circulation of said urNHpnprr for the month ~
February was az follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01


DkInhuWnus IN list,
WOUNDED SEYFUELY
t0rpi Harrison B brewer, snllisaN.
WOrNDED. pEGREB uSDE.
TEUMlNED.
tnrpl. Hoy 4. NslsOn, Iorrns.
rfNBie tied =. Miller. sntherford
I'fhnic " illinm 4. NUfIunn. Mn tferk.
NnTSbtD SLIGHTLY.
pH,air i,0bru ". owens. Stesdman,
rfnHtr MrfNlu Nussnn. sterling,
Private LATE T.. NbnW. tsnOss,
WASHINGTON. Mnrth The army
casualty Hist given out last rlrht shove
hill-d In action .,t,..ss....,s,, ~
bird from wounds ..f...r. r.t......
pied ~ accident nnd other causes
Dird ~ disrn-" ......ss...s... ~
Wounded severely ............. ~
Wounded. degree undetermined .. .ll
Wounded slightly ..,....st...s.. lw
Total ,,................,. oSl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
The Silver Tongue.

+ w Butler, newSboy orator
Casting caution and his hat to the
winds as he rises from his seat on the
from row.; 81 am glad to say I'm
not old enough to vote which | won't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

Charles G. vicker-. 72l East Eighth
street
Lea u, Guyer. i725 West Avenue c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
@er ni@t 5ugreifen mag, mettt
aetp0bnli9, Inn ieien sic &dnoe ge-
bmn6en.

Dnrd eine1 SUI gelabn1t. SD
fieI bon ei11em IS SUB boben @ebdu.
Be nnf bartgefrorenen 8o6en, uno
9Gbmurg meiner SiiBe un6 8eine u.
meines Mider1s mnr Die Golge,"
1reih &err so. Sanfen bon CIT
Mountain Wpo. r9ieben 8ober
lang NOR id I'M &ofpital unb mar
b%ouitanoig bilflos, ols i'd 6asielbe
berlieB. Gorni'g MIpenfrd1tter bat
mild gebeilt;; i9 bin lett tpie0er I'M
itan6e, meir1er Mrbeh nahgeben at
ff01nner." sSr6ern es 6ns Blut berbei-
iert, sic 2ebensorgnr1e anregt un6
6ag ga115e 5gitem td1rH, bilft Gyor-
11i's Mpenfr6ii11ter Ser Natur Bel If
rem 8erfe Ser MISUNDERSTANDING urb
Seiltng. Dieie Me6i5in miro ni6t
6ur6 Mpotbefer berffauft; 2ofalagen-
ten lieferm lie benz 8ublifnm. Ndbere
Mugfunft erteiIt Dr. Better Gnbrnep
& Sonsgo., 25O1 Bafbingtot 8lD6.,
Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
9as acknowledgement bat. in ben

9as acknowledgement fat in ben
Iekten @o6en in etpa einem DnBeno
Gtoaten MaBnabmen gegen ben
fremoipra9igen l1nterridt 6urdge>
iebt, 10 8ulebt in Soma, aber gelegent-
li6 1tolBt es anb auf entidie6enenWi-
oer1tanb. SSSn Mnilahuietts betiptels-
meiie mare11 sic @efebgeber anitdn6ig
genng, Elm 0ffentli6es 8erbor Mber
Sic Mngelegenbeit an5uleben nno %
meI6eten ii9 ni6t mentger alS fInf-
bun6ert @ertreter berf6ie6ener Be
b0lferungsgrnppe11 a1s @eg1rer elmer
bepartigen MaBnabme. Inter anoe-
REM pa1r6e betort, baB in 8oiton al
Iein 1O7 Bfarri6ulen beitanoen, IN
tpeIden neutrality-suspicious. unterridt:
fran50ii9, 6ertih taliemii@ erteilt
per6e; in sen meiiter1 fran50iif4. Gin
Delegat aus San &iber ipra6 I'M yta-
men bon pier~5igbaufen6 Tron5oie11.
Inter anoerem iagte er: uSS SIT 6ies Elm
@erIua, quite @iirger 81 MAIDEN, tn
oern man BEN @ingepanoerten in cine
ffrem6e rationale Gorm gegen 1ett1er1
@iGen binein5tpingt - in6em mon
i'm in 1einer tieften Stammesgefnb-
len 6emritigt?" Sc gibt al1o aud nn-
ter Ben 6rem6geborenen no6Ded11ner,
nur 1deinen ite 5iemli6 6inn ge1at
at ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

LEsEFE -e%AE.G,
Seibe barf ME gernngen
:peroen, alh nidt NIT Der Maidi1e.
neil oie e%ingeprebten Galten nidt
n1ebr at beieitigen mGrer1; mor1og.
li@ miiierl aud pdbreno oes Ba.
idens ale 5tiide obne Galter IN
8afier Iiegert; Dem letter. Spnltuai.
ier aebe man onnn ei1e iidspdhe
@umrnitrngantI6iung mt ga11o ne
Mig Mlaun3uiab ut6 Weingeif bet
bd1ge Johann gum Mbtropfen alit,
ihlage bierauf gum p6Iligen 4btrod.
men ii refine Siidter Elm n1lo mon.
aele nod feudt IN bteiet, tuort6gl@
obne Elih, ,n6 itede bo1stt aatf ben
Mnbntet1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

Mad Mnfdt Beg friberen Dbioer
5taots1enotors 2epis S. Mbite miro
Der oerti@e @orpfen oie mi@ttgite
6i5h1peile Ser 3ufnnft iein. Bbtte
1oGte bas nidt 10 la1t fagen. 1o11t
miro er an Gr6e nod befdulotgt,
be1tide 8ropagnr6a 51 betreiber. @r
mare niGt BET erite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
Ser Graiibent fat ftd erffaltet.@ as

bel Ser gegen,pdrtiq in @aris-berr-
fden6en eiige11 Eemperatnr feir1
8un6er 1T. Mber boffentlt6 1T CT
reht bal6 tpieoer an ieinem Blabe.
Derm BORT lit er gegentpdrtig meniger
als ieunoIs at entbebren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
IteB Inn, er narf iid III ben naidtyfiten

Iieb ibur, e. mari iid III ben ndidiiteu
5eifel.
Ser @nplan bette ie0od1 fa,1m bas
8immer berlaiien als Morn ibm
.folete. ugeod etnes," iaete fte, i'm an
baltenb. Sbre Gipper bebter1, Die
@angen gliibten. Cine ein5ige Na9,
ri6t: tpie es ibm gebt! @oget1 Sic
ibm ni9ts bon mir, er fonnte 6an1t
nod mebr Iet6en, un6 eS lit ia bod
untpi6errnflt9."
Gin Sanbeor11f, Elm fl1n1mes Mi>
de11 tpar 6es @aplans Mnttport, un6
Mora mar perib1punoen.
@r aber oa6te I'M langiumen Bor=
anf6reiten an bie Singebung, an ben
@eroism1ts, Ser in einem Sralenber-
gen liegen fann 6as bon Der 2iebe
11i1t l4bt, 6as lieber berfannt ietn
min als nenen 56mer5 bin5nfMgen.
Nora fon11te tpie6er beroiib iein,
ieit6em iie puBte, 6aB un6 tpte er I'M
iie getrauert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
Die Catholic Gharities Mebien

Die Gatbolic Gbarities Gebiep
1breibt iiber Sic bielgenannte Non=
purti1 ian 9iga: u@enn mir Dos Wirt-
I6uftsprogramm Der 9%eorpartilan 81
ga ols Elm Games iibcrbliden, mo-
gen mir es fiiglid ra6ifal nennet1;
menn mir gerne @ei6reibnng nno 9e-
nu15iation bermengen, f0rnen mir es
ols v1o5ialiltiih" be5eihner. NiHts=
6eltotpeniger lit es nidt 5o5ialism1s.
Ob,es at ra6ifal fir io5iales Woblbe=
finoen tit, Oh es Dem Staate eine re11e
Biir6e in6ultriener &ontroue m6Ser=
1paltung aufIegen miro, Die nngeinro
un6 unpeiie if, ftn6 Sragen, itber
sic man re6lid beri9iebenerWfeinr1g
fem fann. Scene, oie an Die Gor6er-
11rqe1t un6 Bori6Idge Der 3eit, mo
lire Mitglie6er ibre fonititntionenen
@in6erniiie beieitigt bnben, Die lie Dor
1i6 boben, mer6en pabri9einlt6 IN
einer Stimmung iein, langiam Dor
an5ugeben II. ieben ei1l5elnen S6ritt
in ibrem ra6ifalen Brogramm 1org=
fattiq All priifen. Seine 8%erbironng
omerifanii9er Sarmer, bon 6enen Die
meiten .Bormbeitber iinb> miro eine
Meboluttor1 maiden. Mn6ereriets liro
sic 2ebren nn6 sic @e19i6te Der gton=
partilan 2iga Elm iebr mi6tiges Bel
den ser 3eit." DoB Die fonierbatibite
@laIie in nnierer @eie4i6af etne Or
goniiotion uno Elm Brogramm oteler
Mrt berborgebro9t bat, 1T eine @r=
l6ein1tng, sic elmer ernlten nro bil1-
gen 8etra6tung mobl inert it,"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

baker dealers and talked with various men throughout the state and there is a demand for an adequate up-to- date highway system.
 Arizona deserves much credit for her progressiveness in the good roads work. There are vast areas of sparse ly-settled districts, so that the cost will fall upon the comparative few But that is not keeping them back. They know that good roads will be a wonderful asset for the state.
 And good roads is not the only ab- sorbing topic. There is the all import ant topic of oil. The state is going in for oil with a big boom. Some of the smaller towns have very quickly been converted into cities-almost over night It recalls the days of the famous old mining booms.
 There is steady agricultural de- velopment also. The cotton plantations are being enlarged and already Ari- Zona's long staple cotton has won fame all over the country.
 "The automobile figures very prom inently in the transportation scheme of Arizona. The automobile stage runs everywhere, and the trucks are always on the job. l found many Studebaker
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
RETURNING SOLDIERS
 IDEMAND MACHINES

Materials as well as men were srained to the elastic limit in France. Up front in the area of defense, war srcsses and citations testified to the wofk of men. Behind in the quieter arfas of $. O. $. machines did their work just as capably, yet there were lohe to cite their praises.
 And so, while the legislators at home wete raising the academic question as to whether the motor car was a luxury or ia necessity automobiles were prov ln9 their worth under the most exact ins conditions. For want of a nail th8 battle was lost" was once a good excuse. But a defective spark plug or a leaky piston ring can dare assume nos such responsibility today Motor rass in France were given their job ane no extenuating circumstances were recognized.
 So, instead of crosses and citations, le9ers from over seas are arriving daBy. pencil scrawled or formally typewritten, as the case may be. The following excerpt was recently received from Lieutenant Colonel J. B. bowman, us. A.:
 Although 1 have used Cadillacs for a great many years and have always besn enthusiastic about them, l really did not appreciate them until I saw whit they were doing on the western front. I was fortunate in being able to fave one for a short time. owing 70 Ethe fact that every other officer wanted one and there were not enough to go around, l could not have it as mnrh as ] wished"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
COMMEVDS ARIZONA $
 G00D ROADS SPIRIT

Arizona wants, good roads and needs thems This state, where the motor vehicle has become the princi. palf means of transportation is plan ming a comprehensive system of trunk lines which will be welcomed as one of the most important steps yet taken in the development of this wonderful state.
 This information was brought back to LOS Angeles by F.. R. Carpenter, manager of the Stakeholder corpora tion's branch in that city, after a 2250 mile tour over Arizona recently. With his supervisor of service, Mir. Carpenter visited every county but three in the in The northeast corner. The Stude- baker officials drove a Studebaker 60- horsepower big six and made remark able time, despite the condition of some of the roads.
 'srhey are eager for good roads in Arizona" said Carpenter. That does not apply 10 any one section-all Ari- zona wants roads. I visited l9 Stude-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Firestone dealer While the war halt ed the progress of the good roads movement in many instances, still the war has brought home to us the real significance of the necessity of good highways"
 According to Mir. Tregaskes, our wide spread neglect was brought glaringly to light in many ways and on numer- ouS occasions. Our arteries of com merce were insufficient in number and weak in construction. f'The astounding results achieved by our government in helping the allies to save Europe, were achieved rather in spite of our high ways than by virtue of them.' he says. Tn one case, when it was decided to run trains of motor trucks for de- livery in France, to our Atlantic sea- board, it took the first group eight days to reach Pittsburg. Good roads would have reduced this run to four days The victory at Chateau Thierry IS said to have been made possible by the successful performance of a motor truck which starting as one of four, was the only one to arrive at the front, carrying 50000 rounds of ammunition that put the finishing touches on the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

American victory. What might four days delay have meant then?"
 Shall we lag behind Europe in these particulars? France especially has showed the way-and I am not playing with words merely-to the United States. Even in spite of the terrible havoc wrought by the most contempti- ble of foes and in spite of horrors which can be neither numbered nor fathomed. that brave little nation
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

they will never rest content when they return with the puny limitations to which we had grown lazily accustomed prior to the world struggle.
 'Is not the word American as good as 'Appian?' Magnificent highways everywhere, long and straight and i'm perishable, gleaming white forever un- der the sun-why not here in America as well as in far-off Italy?"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

cars in stage service and all giving the same satisfaction that has character ized the new Studebaker cars from their inception"
 MT. Carpenter also said that he found there was an acute shortage of Studebaker cars throughout the state, just as there is in every other part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

maintained almost to the front line trenches a system of highways that
 will always be a marvel to mankind. A system mark you, not an occasional road, or even a group here and there, but a vast network whose strands and
 filaments connect almost every city and town and village from the channe, to the Pyrenees and from the Bay of
 Biscay to the Alps. Our men who
 have fought in France know this: and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
F|RESTONE AGENTS
 URGE GOOD ROADS

''The present year promises to be banner year for good roads, says Fred Tregaskes, of the Apache garage. local
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
CARICATURE PAINTING
PRIZE IS AWARDED
Julian Levys Picture Picked by
Jury After Much Head
Scratching

Julian Levi has won the gold prize
for his picture "Fishing in Moonlight"
in the caricature exhibition Of art as
artists see It at the Academy Of the Fine
Arts.
The students had an unusually short
time this year to make fun of the prize
winning masterpieces In the annual ex-
hibit, but during the three days given
them they cleverly told their versions of
the most striking pictures in the gal.
lery.
The exhibition of caricatures was set
UP in the library and the art jury, COM
posed of Mrs. O'Donnell. the gallery
guard Laughlin Morgan, school mentor
and friend of the students. and William
Wisdom, superintendent Of packing,
went into secret session behind closed
doors.
For one hour they held their heads
and licked their pencils before they
decided upon the superlative merits of
Fishing in Moonlight" which shows
''old Bill in a rowboat hauling in a
drownd lady" The picture Is a take
off on Hale's "F'lowers in Moonlight" !"
which won the annual prize in the popu-
lar vote this year.
Another version Of this picture is
called Swimming by Moonlight. New
Sport. For Safety Use Waterwings."
The second prize Of a silver dollar
medal was won by Wayne Crumling for
his "Conspirators, a charcoal sketch
showing art critics in secret discussion.
By far the most popular picture for
funmak'ng was Carles "Marseillaise." "
One version by Eugene McNerney
showed Carrie Nation rampant, arms
outstretched, brandishing a hatchet over
the dead body of John Barleycorn. who
died with his boots on" This version
won the third prize Of a copper cent
medal.
One of the students made a sketch
of a union suit hanging on a washlne
and called it winner of the Grr-Great
and Grr-Grand b. V. D. Prize An
other called his caricature Marcel Aisy.
the Strong Venus With Jingling Broth
ers' Circus" which showed lady doing
heavyweight work with the iron dumb
bells. Still another was called Marc
Waive" hair drying sketch.
Hales Gain" came in for its share
OF ridicule when a student drew a
sketch of the model propped up to en-
dure the strain of the awkward pose.
Another called his an adve' J sement for
headache powders and marked 1t Don't
Hold Your Head. Use Bromo-Seltzer."
The Reuterdahl exponent of orange
colored smoke was made into billboard
poster with the mop artist singing pints
of orange paint over the stack of a
storm tossed vessel. swat the u
boat" 1t was called.
The caricatures will be sold at auc-
ton at the close of the annual exhibit
and will remain on view all this week.