davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
ny The Ar,oclnttd rrcssN

ivy Nf NHH''l'N'h l'Fa'
NEW YORK. March 4--During 4
President Wilson'S visit OF less than
four hours IN New York tonight he
will speak on the league OF nations
to five thousand persons at the Metro
pulitan opera house hold short pri-
yate conference with former President
William II. Taft, receive a dclcga-
ton OF twenty lrlshmen wto will re.
quest him 10 present the subject OF
self determination Tor Ireland at the
peace conference and then will board
the steamer George Washington,
which sails early tomorrow for
France.
According to the revised plans the
president will arrive IN this city from
Philadelphia at S:l5 O'Clock and will
proceed directly to the opera house
under a strong police guard. lie will
meet Mr.. Taft IN private room and
soon thereafter will commence his adj
dress Mr.. Taft, who was en- route
TO this city today from Springfield
Ohio. where he spoke last night. will
speak IN favor OF the league OF ma
,ions before the presidents arrival
100000 Ask Seats.
The only other fixtures on the pro.
gram at the opera house arc Shor'
address by Gov. Alfred +. Smith ant
the singing OF "The Star SpangleC
Banner" by Enrico Caruso.
Although there are but 1920 seats
at tho opera house. demands for seats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
Receipt to Make .
Gray Hair Remedy

A. /. paul'on. NJ. ID. who has
prac,ieed medicine In New York City
Tor many years. gave ont the follow
ing recipe for q home made gay hair
remedy: "Gray, stfeAkcd or faded
hair can be Immediately turned black,
brown or light brown, whichever
shade YOU desire. by the following
simple remedy thn, YOU can make a,
home
Merely get a box Of Orlex powder
at any drug store. II costs very lit
tie and no extras 10 buy Dissolve II in
4 on. Of distilled VI rain water and
comb 1t through the hair. Dlreci. .ons
for mixing and use and a gold bond
guarantee comes ~ each box.
ut - safe, i, does not rub of, is
not sticky or greasy, and leaves the
hair fluffy. /, will make a gray
haired person look twenty YEAR,
Younger" (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
T'rotzky Wants His
Old Job in Kansas
Again, Editor Says

GlRARD, Kan, March 4---(Spe-
cialD-Lcon Tro,lky is reported an
xious to get JOB in Kansas lie
wants TO give g. hi, career as a boil.
sheyiSt statesman TO come back to his
old place on the New Appeal to Rea-
son here, according to Emanuel
Haldcman-Julius, manager OF the
newspaper.
Tired Of revolution, tired OF trying
to put theories into practice, Halde-
men Julius says Troizky asks nothing
more than his old job a, his old sal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

ary. Money ism, an objec, with him
lie wants quiet. The principal thing
he besought OF the editor was = desk
il n private oii,S His emisSaries
emphasized the private
Trotzy Is said TO have worked At a
meager salary for the New Appeal
away back in the days when he WAS
known as Braunsteip. Girard remem-
bers him as leader OF a strike Of tfc
two Mattresses In the towns only
hotel The Mrlkc filled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
VOTE LEAGUE
TELLS STORY
Of ARDM0RE
CONTINUED From Page 81

road and bridge work being done for
Carter county. Of which Ardmore IL
the county seat, also vas indicted.
Baker was indicted on four
counts. Three of these were dis
missed and the fourth Indictment i'
standing Baker probably will he tried
on this count at the present term OF
district court
"l, is charged that Mackinio,h and
Walton were employed ~ consulting
engineers on n S2OOOOO road building
JOB begun by Garter county last sum
mcr. and that Baker. their represcn-
taliye assigned 10 the work. was dis
qualified under the law because he
vas not llccn,ci by the state a
civil engineer In addition. il is
charged that Baker. while employed
Nv Macintosh and Walton also drew
rly from Carter county aS an az
slstant county engineer. although tn.
county commissioners were paving
Macintosh < Walton also for Baker, $
services %
Grand Juy's Charges
"The grand jury charged tina, on
August s. 1913. warrant was OBJ
tanned from Carter county hy Baker
Tor $l27S5 for services purpUrted 70
have been rendered BY Baker a. as
Sis,ant county engineer. when Baker
was not legally filling such o flee II
IS charged that on the same date
Baker obtained another county pay
warran, for Slii. ,hi, being for the
same work a, the Sll1SS was sup
posed 20 cover, hut this second war
rant being charged ior work as con
sulting engineer supplied by Mack
intosh & Walton In other words. !,
is alleged that Baker drew paw twice
for the same work. and that he VII
not legally qualified to do tina, work
because he was not q licensed en-.
giuccr as required hy law.
"MacNn,o,h * Walton were cm-
ployed by Carter county commission
crs after a S2oNooO road building
bord issue bad been passed by thC
voters. II WaS later charged ,ha
Mackintosh & Walton were short
abor, 5000 in handling ,hi, 500
600 fund. but an lnyeNigatiou OF IN
records. made on demand oi the Cit
zps OF Ardmorc. cNonera,ed Mackin
tosh & Walton on this count.
Baker served in his dual capacity
without interruption until Decembc
4, 1918, when State Examiner Ere
Parkinson went TO Ardmore from
Oklahoma City and charged thai
Baker was serving illegally. Parkin
son refused to approve claims passed
on by Baker a' assistant county en-
gincer, for road work done by
Bakers employers Mackln,osh &
Walton, and other firms. Parkinson
also discovered lhl, Baker had ap
proved duplicate claims for S59j.
made by the frocbc-Gray Conilruc
ton company This firm was pait
twice Tor one job, but agreed after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

You will find that Peace and Vic.
tory have 4 holIcr meaning when yor
receive your income tax receipt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
YEAR IN PRISON
FOR VAN TREsS
McAleSter Realty Operator Is
Also Fined $4,000,

CINCINNATI Ohio, March 4
Special Roy Van Tress, pfe'hPn'
OF tho McAlester Real Estate ex-
change. yesterday was given sen
tence OF one year in federal prison
and fired $4,000. lie recently was
convicted OF a charge Of using the
mails 10 deifaud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
MISSOURI SHERIFF
SHOT By PRISONER

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. March ~
John N. Harlow, sheriff Of Barton
county, WAS killed and his son, Dick.
possibly fatally wounded late yester-
day by a prisoner who escaped from
the county Jail Mt Lamar, Mo, and
who last night had no, been recap.
iured I'loodhounds were being used
by several posses tina, started in puf.
'ni, of the fugitive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
LAND CLAIMS BILL
TO PRESIDENT NOW

WASHINGTON. March A-The
conference report on the senate bill
validating numerous land claims in
the southwest was adopted by the
house. The bill now goe, to the presi-
dent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
0REG0N'S GOVERNOR
IS DEAD AT SALEM

SALEM. Ore. March 4.--Jamss
Wi,heeombe. governor OF Oregon. died
at hls home here last night. lie had
been III for many months. but had
continued TO transact official bushes,
until week ago, lie was 6S years
old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

Gallery tickets for David Warfie'd
row on sale at Oyerholscr box Of
lice. Matinee, SOC: nights. 500
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

The man who pays an income tax /,
putting the pay ik'o patriot. How
about yourSp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
g Fiends" Get Paregoric,
Substitute For Hop"
Druggists Are Waned

Druggists who dispense paregoric
come under the provisions Of the
Harrison narcotic act as amended on
February q. 1919, by congress. and
are subject TO prosecution under sec
tion Of the new act II they sell pare
gorlc to habltual dope users. ac-
cOrdinE to a statement by federal
officials Monday morning
II was said that Information has
been received that addicts Of NOR
phine and cocaine have been pur-
chasing paregoric in quantities from
local druggists lately by reason Of
being unable TO secure prescriptions
for the regular narcotics used The
present law. said an internal revenue
official. requires that arecord Of all
sales, exchanges and gifts OF such
preparations be kept. BY the terms
OF the amendment. the sale or dis
pensing Of paregoric TO a dope fiend
for the purpose OF satisfying his
craving for narcotics would consti-
tue a violation Of the law
In other words" he said. pare
Eoric may be lawfully dispensed only
for the purpose OF treating disease.
I want TO warn druggists that the
sale OF this drug for this purpose is a
violation OF the law. and unless the
practice IS stopped Immediately there
are going 10 be prosecutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Fe7C Industrial
Groups Report
PfOSberityNOW,
Stop War Time Extrava-
gance, Return Railways
and Wires, Urged.

New York. April 14.-Only give out
of - principal industrial groups
throughout the country reported a
condition Of general business pros
periry in reply to a QUESTIONABLE
sent 10 its 400 members by the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturer
A digest OF the replies. issued today
by the association. showed that Is
out OF the % groups into which its
membership was divided reported
business below so percent Of normal
pre-war conditions
in response 10 a request for sug-
gestions to help general prosperity.
obstacles lying in the path Of re-
turn 20 normal conditions Michael
J. Hickey. who prepared the digest
for the association. placed the Il In
the following order OF importance,
estimated according 20 the relative
emphasis laid upon them hy the as
ISOLATION members
Peace Delay Il Hurtful.
Delay in signing the treaty or
peace; general high cost Of labor and
material. sudden cessation OF war
buying operations by the United
States and foreign governments;
hand 10 mouth buying by 1Obners. re-
tailers and consumers awaiting eN-
necLed price reuucrlonSs continued
government control. mana cement and
operation of railroads. etc; sudden
imposition Of heavy war revenue tax
burdens on industry labor unrest.
agitation and industrial strife; high
prices OF wheat due 20 government
guarantee; unemployment and poor
distribution Of labor forces released
from naval or military service, delay
in settlement by federal government
OF claims for payment under informal
war contracts; partial shutting off
Of important European markets due
20 import trade embargoes by Great
Britain. France and Italy
Needed TO Foster Prosperity.
The digest thus summarizes the
opinions OF the association members
as to what is needed to promote ma
tional prosperity and a return to nor
NAL business conditions
stop war time extravagance- re-
turn the railroads and the wires 20
the owners; modify taxes on indus
try; let the government bear the
losses on wheat-the foundation Of
food prices. abolish war period reEu-
lating agencies let increased produc-
tion Justify high wages, have the
government nay its war bills; inau-
gurate public works: educate the
public I'm the elements OF economies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
ROAD PROJECTS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Many Projects Are Acted
Upon by New Mexico
Highway Commission.

Santa Fe, y. N. April 1.-THE state
highway commission has approved as
state aid projects the road from Hope
to Artesia, Eddy county; the road from
Roswell to the north line of Eddy
county in Chaves county. accepted
$4,000 from the commissioners Of
Grant county on the Deming-Mogol-
Ion. Silver City-Lordsburg and Silver
City-Hiusboro projects
It also accepted $1,000 for the Fort
Sumner-Santa Rosa road from Guada-
lupe county. the state TO furnish a
like sum.
It received and approved an appli-
cation from Grant county to have the
Santa Rita-Silver City-LordsburE road
approved as a federal aid project re-
ceived, but failed TO act on applca-
tions for state aid on roads IN
Guadalupe. Curry. Luna. DOna Ana
and SocOrrO counties. approved and
appropriated $4,000 for the Hondo-
MescaIero road, already approved by
the federal bureau and ready for inn
mediate construction as a forest aid
road also, in the same status, an
nounced $4,000 Immediately avail
able for construction Of the Nogal
Hill-Capitan road as q f0rtst aid road
IN Lincoln county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Soldiers To Hold
Passover Rite In
PriUate Homes
Arrangements Made For
Observance Of Festival
Throughout City.

Passover services viii be held at
Temple Mt. Sinai Monday evening at
6 o'clock and Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock The feast Of the Passover,
which this year begins the 18th Of
April and lasts eight days. is mainly
a home festival. being celebrated in
the home by praise worship and feast
ing. The first two nights Of the
holidays, the Soder nights. are the
principal ones Of the Passover.
Service For Soldiers
Under the direction Of Ernest j. All
man. field representative. the Jewish
Welfare board has made arrangements
for all men in the service to be guests
in the home Of those Of the Jewish
community.
In addition 10 the services at Tenn
pie Mt Sinai, services VIII also be held
al B'nai Zion. 902 North Fl Faso
street and Achim Ne'emonim, slS
wyoming street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Retain ZieLOnka
As Rabbi With
SaLaryOfS6OOO
emple Mt. Sinai Congre-
CATION Entertained At
Annual Meeting.

DR.. Martin Zielonka was reelected
as rabbi Of Temple At Sinai congre-
cation for service during the next
five years at a salary of $4,000 at the
annual business meeting Of the con
gregation held at the temple Sunday
evening. other officers reelected were
Sol ]. Berg. president; Gus Fork, vice
president; Sd Sanders. treasurer; a. S
Jacobs, secretary; 4 II. Goldstein. A.
StoIaroff and Ed Lachman. trustees.
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
York.
Have Dinner.
Preceding the business meeting. 40
members Of the congregation had din
ner in the temple gymnasium During
the dinner Dr. Zielonka read his re-
ties OF the church during the past year.
Ed Sanders. in his financial report,
showed that $4,000 had been raised
during the year for various church eX-
penses. The report Of the Community
hau committee showed that IL had
turned over $1,000 TO be used towards
paying off the Indebtedness Of the
church.
$500 Liberty Bonds.
Liberty bonds 10 the amount Of
$500 was offered by the LADIES' He
ness fund During the dinner. which
was prepared by the members OF the
Benevolent society, AIRS. 7. Laskin.
president the church service flag,
bearing 81 stars, together with the
names OF the men represented. was
placed in a strong box and put in the
vault where it is to be preserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
GO0dROadSAre
DiScHSSedAt
Mineral Wells
Convention Opens With
Thousands In Attendance;
Hobby Welcomes Them.

Mineral Wells. Tex. April 1.-THE
seventh annual convention Of the
United States Good Roads association
was opened here today and viii be
in session all week. With thousands
OF delegates present from all parts
Of the country. the convention was
called TO order at . p. III. by United
States senator J. II. Bankhead. presi-
dent OF the United States Good Roads
association. The seventh United States
good roads show aand the third an
nual convention Of the Balkhead Ma
tional Highway association we're held
in conjunction with that Of the United
States Coed Roads association
An address OF welcome was de-
ivered by p. r Book. general MAI
ager Of the chamber Of commerce Of
Mineral Wells and there was an ad-
dress Of welcome on behalf OF the
state by governor W p. Hobby To
this a response was delivered on be-
half Of the United States Good Roads
association by governor Charles n.
BrouEh Of Arkansas. who IS first vice
president of the association a musi-
cal selection was rendered by Miss
Edna Book OF Mineral Wells.
This was followed by the seventh
annual report Of the work OF the
association by J. A. Rountree. direc-
tor general OF the United States Good
Roads association, by a speech by
Charles Henry Davis Of Cambridge.
Mass, and the appointment OF com
mittees-
The good roads exhibit. which at
tracted many visitors today IS To-
Gated opposite the Crazy Well hotel.
The convention tomorrow will De
featured by an address on Federal
Aid" by senator 7. H BaukLead and
by a speech by governor o. A. Lar
razolo Of New Mexico. The senator
viii speak Immediately after the
opening OF the days session at 20
o'clock and viii be followed by gov
ernor Larrazolo- These addresses VIII
be followed by discussions OF high
way construction and Identification
by c. A. Nelson Of Alabama, p. A.
Hubbard. president Of the Texas high
way commission; a. G. Batchelder.
executive chairman OF the American
Automobile association: Miss Louise
G.. Lindsey. president Of the woman 3
division OF the Southern Commercial
congress and 3. Harris. commissioner
of agriculture Of south Carolina
Other addresses tomorrow viii in
clude those OF congressman Claude B..
Hudspeth Of Texas 3. D. Hurd, OF
Hot Springs. Ark and discussion
Of road building from an engineers
standpoint. The discussion viii be
opened by Texas state highway engi-
neer George Duren- Lectures on road
building. illustrated by moving pie
lures viii be given tomorrow night.
Phoenix Seeks Road Meet.
Phoenix. Ariz. April 14.-PhoeniX
has put in an early bid for the next
National Good Roads convention,
which opens Monday at Mineral Wells,
Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
SONG SERVICE
IS To Be HELD
"Y" Song Director at Ft
Bliss Is to Lead Metho-
dist Singing Tonight.

The musical feature dominate at the
First Methodist church evangelisuc
service tonight Thomas Christian. di-
rector Of song for the Y. II C. A. at
TT Bliss. viii have charge Every
body who likes singing Of the old
songs that never die" may attend.
Rev. H. Van Valkenburgh, pastor. will
speak briefly on Between the Devil
and the Deep Sea"
Beginning with Tuesday at 20 a. m.
there viii be held brief day services
for the general public. particularly for
the ones detained from the night
meetings. Sunday four were received
into the church. two by baptism
Speaking Of the UNCONVENTIONAL
matter sunday. 1Ir. Van Vaikenburgh
iu part said Just as Gen Pershing
failed TO find il necessary TO make
all army regiments, companies, etc,
into one division. so the denomin-
atoms do serve diversified needs and
are TO work in unison O. purpose
The Methodist Episcopal church IS
in this city TO fiji a definite need Its
vision and program is world wide Its
emphasis IS upon the life purity OF
purpose expressed in practical service
TO the world II holds that true
Christian churches may differ widely
in forms and ceremonies. Its mem
bers are allowed freedom among de-
bated modes Of baptism Its aim is
TO evangelize a world. not to aethod-
list forms but 20 the Christ spirit
more towards all true reforms and
promote fraternal relations among all
branches Of the church Of Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO
CONSIDER FARE REBATES

A plan for the rebating Of railroad
fares TO out of town merchants who
come TO FL Paso 20 buy viii be pre-
scented at a meeting OF the trade ex-
tension department Of the chamber
OF commerce this afternoon at
o'clock Statistics as 10 the cost or
similar projects in the past together
with a plan for reporting purchases
on which rebates may be claimed
have been prepared by John Il Re
gan. assistant 10 manager Roberts
A. L. Tadlock. traffic manager. has
also compiled a schedule OF rates for
use OF the iobbers. Advertising rates
for publicity work in the campaign TO
Increase the consumption OF Fl Paso
made products have also been COM
piled. and the subject OF advertising
viii come up for discussion at the
meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
1900 PALMSeGIVEN OUT
AT CATHEDRAL SERVICE

Eighteen hundred palms were dis
tributed at the morning mass and al
ter the holy hour service in the even
ing at st. Patricks Cathedral sunday
in celebration Of Palm Sunday, At
each mass, the Passion story was
read in Latin by Rev. A. F. Upton The
Rt Rev. bishop A. J. Schiller, assisted
by Rev. G. G. Frund. Rev Upton, Rev
Ava. Rev. p. Robes and % altar boys,
presided at the ceremony Of blessing
the palms.
During the distribution Of the palms.
r J. Carson sang THE Palms Mass
was sung by the fun cathedral choir,
accompanied on the organ by father
Robes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
MOTHER OF W. R. HEARST
SUCCUMBS IN CALIFORNIA

PleasantOn. Calf. April 14.-Mrs.
Phoebe Appersou Hearst. widow Of the
late George Hearst, Of California. and
mother Of William Randolph Hearst.
the publisher. died at her home here
Sunday after an illness OF several
weeks. She was IS years old Ms
Hearst was known throughout the
country for her philanthropic work.
Phoebe Apperson Hearst. gently
reared. was OF those hardy American
pioneers who went into the west OF
trackless deserts and dangerous
mountains. endured hardships and
fought life's battles until won. She
shared the hardships and adventures
of her husband. the late senator
Hearst. who won millions from mines
She was born December 9. 1912, on
a large farm bordering the MerrimacE
river in Franklin county. Missouri
Her ancestors were English and her
father was Of the Apperson family
that settled in Culpepper county. Ken
lucky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
D. 4. R. MEETING
IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. Guernsey Would Bal
All Languages Except
Ours From Schools.

washington. ID. C.. April LEX
clusion OF all spoken languages ex-
.cept English from the public schools
as the most essential element in the
development OF the American con-
sciousness. was urged BY Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey, president general
Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. in an address today at
the opening OF the 18th annual con-
gress-
The American people are strangely
affected BY food and clothes. Mrs
Guernsey said
what Kind OF an American con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Girl Who Killed
Her Father Also
Stays Steptather
Ursurala Brodenck, Aged
13, Shoots St. Louis Man
Who Threatened Her.

st. Louis. No. April 14-Ursurala
Broderick, II. shot and killed Joseph
F. Woodlock. her stepfather. in their
home here this morning after an al
legged attempt by Woodloek TO at
tack the child.
The girl shot and killed her father,
Thomas Broderick. 81 years OF age, in
1916. according TO the police Brod-
erick was alleged to have been abus-
ing the girls mother when she took a
revolver from his pocket and fired
twice. killing him.
Phnne 40. autos for hire.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

AUTO SHOW MANAGER WILL
WORK IN COMMERCE BOARD

Furniture for the automotive and
highway department was installed
in the chamber Of commerce Monday
morning The automobile trades
people were advised at their dinner
Saturday night that space had been
placed at their disposal in the build
ing.
C. n Barber. who viii have charge
OF the automobile show. will carry on
his work from there, and II is eX-
pected that the secretary Of the auto
mobile association viii make his head
quarters in the chamber Of commerce
building.
Curfts a 20. buv Liberty Bonds-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
ROtGrianS WfU
Rehea1,Se Tonight
At SIS O'clock
Willie Winch Urges Full
Attendance Of Tuneful
Black Face Stars.

While Winch. producer Of the I'o-
tary MINISTER'S. 10 appear az the Texas
Grand theater April % and 80. has
called a rehearsal Of the troupe for
the third floor Of the Reynolds build
ing A full attendance or chorls'
principals and olio acts is requestei;
Wednesday and Saturday nights or
this week rehearsals for the snow
VIII be held at the same time anu
place.
sciousness can you grow she aaae-'
--in the atmosphere OF sauerkraut anu
Iin1herger cheese. or what can you
expect Of the Americanism Or ~
man whose breath reelSs OF CARRIER