davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
RETURNED JACKiES
TO MAKE ADDRESSES

Harold Pitt, Rudolph Fuehner and
Icsse larkey. jackies OF the T. s s.
Wyoming, who are on nincteen.dav
iurlough visiting their parents, will
address pupils of lee school ,omor-
row afternoon at : O'Clock The boys
were former students OF the school
The boys will relate their par,,ci.
patton in the surrender OF the Ger
man fleet, as seen from the deck OF
lhe Wyoming which was one OF the
ba,tleships that conducted the Ger
man ships into the Firth of Forth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
FARMERS UNION PLANS
TEMPLE OF AGRICULTURE

LYNCHpURG, Va, Jan. o-The
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Uniop of America, plans the
erection IN Washington Of a moas,er
temple of agriculture 10 cost $3.50.
GOO, the Virginia union IN session here
yesterday was told by C. s. Barrett
the national president, An endowment
fund Of S8S000O also is planned
The state union indorscd the plan
and pledged financial support
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
IS
TIED UP BY
WAGE BREAK
.dore Than $1,000 Workers
Go on Strike,
city MAY FACE HUNGER


WASHINGTON. Jan. o. War
and navy department. railroad ad-
=, inistraton and shipping board
officials. after discussing today
iof two hours the New York haf-
Dor strike situation. decided to
postpone any acliA pending fur
ihef reports from their represent
ativts in New York. expected
later in the day
WASHINGTON. Jar . Sccre.
aries Daniels and Baker called into
nnicrcnce today representatives. oi
w. railroad administration ard ship
ing board To consider the New York
lrbor strike situation |, was init
ia,td tha, some definite action might
c expected during the day
Reports we're current before the
inference. called Tor noon, that either
Ne navy or the war department would
axe over operation OF all harbor
abilities
War labor board officials said the
GARD could do nothing but let tho
irikc take itN course until favor
blc situation developed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
New York Shipping
Tie. up Is Complete

| NEW YORK. Ian o--EScep, Tor a
mail fleet of ierryboat' tugs aad
lighters engaged in dcbarka,lon Of
beri,hablc supple, for the American
homecoming troops and loading OF
xpcditionary forces. harbor shipping
Iva, at Standstlll today as the -
kul, oi the strike of 1900 marine
: ,,orkcrS in an attempt 10 force ar
bitration nf their demands for higher
wages and al cigh,-hou day
No, only privately owned craft hut
The boat, OF. the railroad adminis,ra-
lion. 100 IN number. were tied un
md the sailing or hcrth,ng OF ocean
teamshps, as well as the ierrying o.
passengers between Manhattan and is
heighborlng boroughS and suburbs,
was impossible
Staten Island, New York ci,y'S
great mid-harbor borough. was iso-
lated except for two small boats op-
rating to and from Perth Amboy, n.
J and launches.
Ferries Are Closed,
From New Jersey and Long Island.
HE only access 70 New York was hv
way OF the Eas, river bridges ard
he subwavS and tunnels under the
Past and North rivers.
The railroad administration re-
ou,ed New JERSEY committing trains
II an efiot, To relieve the congestion
biier the closi ing Of the ferries,
At all the New Jersey and Long
Island ferry barns long lines OF trucks,
nany Of them laden with pcrishable
boods,uiis for New York markets.
bwa,ed change in the situation
(which might land them in the streets
bi the metropolis, The ,ie-up left
New York with a limited stock oi
fresh goods and the milk supply, al
tsady seriously curtailed by the
Euike OF the New York Dairymcn's
league. was further threatened Move
ment OF coal, essential to maintenance
oi the limited supply which the ci,y's
ktornge facilities can accommodate,
also was suspended.
Lsckawanna Still Open.
| Al noon the Lackawanna railroad
Whose ferry crews have a union OF
l,hcir own, had declined to join the
htrike OF the marine workers afiilia-
tcontlrued on Pace 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Lincoln Paving
Bill Prenared

\ hill providing ior paving Lin
coin boulevard from the CITY limit,
to the state capitol !, under prcpara.
Continued on paoe 2. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
German Strikers
Plumber Factories

PAIRS, Jan. 9--(Havas)-A gen
eral strike has been declared by Ger
man workers in the workshops at
Brunswick, according to adviceS re-
ceivrd here. The strikers are re-
ported to have plundcred the public
buildings there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
dispatch.

PARIS. Jan. 9-Prcsident vii
sons conferences with the premIcrs
OF Great Britain, France, and Italy,
shich were 10 open TO-DAY have been
delayed and probably will not begin
before early next week
Mr. LLOYD George i, detained in
London By work incident TO the re.
construction oi M, cabinet. Premier
Orlando OF .l,al, who is due her to-
day. VII probably return TO Rome
where his presence Tor forty eight
hours IS necessary because OF matters
under consideration by tho Italian
parliament
There viii. howc,c be a meeting
today at the office OF Stephen Pichon,
foreign minister 1t will be attended
oy Mr Wilson Premier Orlando and
japanese representatives. hu, II viii
be informal because OF the absence OF
Mr. lloyd George. although British
representatives will probably be pres
cnt.
Program To Be Discussed.
II was thought best TO hold the
meeting and clear up some prelim-
mary points and II is believed that
importan, details OF procedure viii be
settled. II this is dore the delegates
will be in a position when Mr. Lloyd
George arrives to rapidly complete
the preliminary work and clear up
matters for the opculng conference,
on Monday and Tuesday Importance
is attached TO the meeting OF the
tcon,lnued on Page 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
By The Associated Press.

BASEL, Jan. 9-Troops loyal
20 the Ebert government have ar
rived in Berlin from po,sdam and
driven the Spartaoans as lar as
the Tiergar,en and Noocupied
the printing works. according to
the Frankfort Zetung.
The government. the newspaper
adds. has decided to take cner.
gcuc measures and has assembled
a large number OF troops Pre-
;nicr Ebert has issued a r''niies,o
to the workers. burgeoisic and
soldiers dcrounc'ng the Sparta
cans as being responsible Tor
many persons being killed and
wounded The manifesto cortin-
ucN
We now must accept the fight
into which We have been forced
We have heSitated too long and
mus, be prepared to intervene
without restriction for the defense
OF revolutionary order. We ap-
peal 10 YOU IN the view OF forming
volunteer republican defense
guard. We must not stop until
order has been re.cStabliShed IN
Berlin and the people assured the
possibility o' enjoying peace and
the fruit, of the revolution -.
AMSTERDAM. Jan o-Srect
fighting IN Berlin attained the
greatest intensity between II
O'Clock TI'sday night and 5
O'Clock Wednesday morning, ac-
cording TO Berlin telegram 10
the Frankfort Nachrichten Heavy
artillery iirc continued unnter-
ruptedly The dispatch says the
goycrumen, IS still master OF the
situation
Large bodies OF troops. par
ilcularly artillery It Is added,
continue t. he sent 10 Berlin,
Premlrr Ebert is reported 20 have
told 4 friend tha, he had no doub,
ahou, the issue Of the fighting.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-No
aduccS had reached the state de-
pat'ment today concerning the
,all OF the Schcdcmann. Ebert
goyernmen, or any other late de-
yelopmcntS IN Berlm
BERLIN. Tuesday Jan =
The report that Field Marshal
Won lIindcnburg is IN Berlin is
denied in government circles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

LOCAL FORECAST - Fair weather
tonight and Frldny, not much change In
Temperature.
stars FORECAST - rorloh, ard
Friday fa'r weather, little change In
Temperature,
sHIPPGRs' FoPgcAsr-aa to 30 de-.
urses In north and 30 10 ,6 degrees In
south,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

MAY SEE LOCAL
DOPE ADD|c1S
Business Women Said to Be
HabituaI Users Of Paregoric,

Drug victim, oi Oklahoma City
viii be taken before member, of the
state legislature m an ciior, 10 in.
,cre,, the assembly IN movement
proposed by " l. Spttlcr ludge oi the
municipal ,our,. TO establish
county farm for treatment and curing
hahltual user, OF dope" II a tcpor,
to be submitted TN, afternoon before
the monthly meeting OF the City Fed.
Grafton OF Womeu'S clubs IS adopted
This report has been prepared by
committee headed by Mrs ! NJ
Sohwocrke, president OF the fedora
ton Its members met last night in
the office OF W u Nichols, ohiei of
police, and were shown a number OF
drug victims, who told the club
women the stories OF their lives.
The federation meeting is set Tor
2 o'clock this afternoon in the east
room OF the Carnegie library.
The committee learned during the
meeting las, night that use OF dope
N IVl Apll nl'h w llllduiNalNp w wv
5o-ealcd underworld. -
/, was told that,
The drug habit i' spreading
among employed men. women and
girls IN Oklahoma City.
Seventeen bottles which had
contained parcgot,c-a mild form
oi narcotic were found recently
in a lava,ory in a downtown mcr-
chandlse establishments,
S,cnographcrS young women
holding responsible positions IN
offices. and numbers OF young men
are believed to he habr,ual users
Of parcgorio and stronger drugs
Concerted action OF club women OF
Oklahoma City is expected TO follow
the meeting this afternoon. A cam
paign will be launched to provide Tor
treatment and cure of drug victims
who, I, is said, are the authors of a
majority of the hold.ups, hurglaries
thcits and minor crimes committed
IN the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
penny Lunch" Served.

In an effort 20 remedy Tie Si,ua-
ton, teachers and principals OF vari-
Gus schools are working IN many
ways. The Lee school is attacking
the problem through the Penny
Lunch" miniature caie,crias from
which school children may obtain at
noon a nourishing. scientifically pre-
pared meal at minimum OF cost
Bu, the Lee school has gone step
further. |, has been found that some
pupils arc urAhlc TO scrape together
the few pcnu rs to cover IN, cost OF
tconlnued on P1g, :, Column 5N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Children Going Hungry
To Schools in the CITY,
Says Medical Examiner

Children are going hungry to
school in Oklahoma City every
morning.
Furthermore, many who trudge
TO the classroom without break
fast also 20 without luncheon.
Scores Of children whose par
ents are in fairly good circum-
stances are undernourished and
incorrectly nouriShed because OF
rlip-shod methods Of feeding in
the home
This is the essence Of statement
by Dr. Winnie Sanger, medical cx-
amucr OF the city schools. following
a quiet investigation OF condition, il
practically every ward building IN the
rly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Lsckawanna Still Open.

A, noon the Lackawanna railroad
whose ferry crews have a union OF
their own, had declined to join the
,,rike OF the marine workers afiilia-
icontInued on PAus z. Column a.
The sun., 1919-11-04
STEEL MILLS GAIN IN
STRIKES 9TH WEEK
Carnegie Men Return, as Do
Amalgamated Members.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 3.-Three additional
bot mills were placed in operation by
The McKeesport Sheet and Tinplate
Company to-day. and managers of other
mills in this district said they had begun
he seventh week of the struggle with
more men and better tonnage than
ht week.
Forty-seven OF the lightweight pud-
ling furnaces of the A. NJ. Byers Com
Hny at Girard. Ohio, resumed opera
IONS to-day following orders from Presi-
t.nt NJ. F. Tighe of the Amalgamated
association of Iron. Steel and Tin Work
re to the strikers to return to work. A
tn inch bar mill at the Union mills here
vas started. Seventy-fve per cent. of
se Carnegie company's plants In the
: Youngstown district are in operation.
Al Canton, Ohio, the United Alloy
Company was taking on many men to-
ay. At other plants in Canton men
we're returning to their old posts in
Rrge numbers.
Mayor z. V. Babcock and other Pitts
ourg city officers were within their con-
sututional rights in refusing to permit
= meeting of a lodge of the Amalga-
mated Association in the steel strike
zone, according to a decision handed
Gown here to-day by Judges John d.
enater and Thomas J. Ford.
The sun., 1919-11-04
DOCK STRIKE ENDED:
BIG LINERS LOADING
Normal Conditions Reported
at Principal Piers Here.

Most Of the longshoremen of the port
VI New York were back at work yester-
way after strike of many weeks. The
ueE OF the Chelsea district, who work at
pefs where many big liners are berthed
sna who were most stubborn in holding
vut through protracted peace negotia-
nohS returned to their Jobs and the sit
Sauon along the Manhattan waterfront
was brought practically to normal Even
ne most ardent OF the strike advocates
nave admitted all along that IL the Chel-
20 pier workers went back to work the
'uike would fall apart.
, AT the Brooklyn piers the men have
ven struggling back to work for three
weeks. In Hoboken. however, the tieup
nained complete except at the army
vort or debarkation. Dock superintend-
WITS were confident that their men
would come back after to-day's holiday.
Inc men go back to work on terms
ouuined in the Wage Adjustment Com
nisslon'S decision. A vessel en- route
from Norfolk, Va, bringing negroes as
stnse breakers has been recalled 70 that
-. II was announced BY the United
'a'es shipping Board yesterday.
The sun., 1919-11-04
MORE MAGAZINES
BEAT PRINT STRIKE
"COal Age" Issued and epic
torial Review" Goes From
the Presses To-day.
PUBLISHERS ORGANIZE
"Big Six" Digs Into Liberty
Bonds to Support Its Idle
Members.

The magazine publishers who have
decided to remain in New York and
fight it out with the striking pressmen
were more optimistic yesterday. although
the end Of the strike seemed no nearer
The reason for the optimism was the
reopening Of several shops with men
from the newly formed union.
John A. Thayer, secretary of the
Periodical Publishers Association, said
that the McGraw-Hill Company, Thirty
sixth street and Tenth avenue, had re-
sumed operations some days ago with
some of their old employees in the press
room. One Of their publications, Coal
Age, was mailed yesterday.
The Pictorial Reviep for November
which was on the press when the strike
began. will be out tomorrow. The COM
The sun., 1919-11-04
HEYN CAR WRECKED;
S HURT. 2 MAY DIE
Son Of Millionaire and Young
Woman in Hospital.

Otto Heyn. 20. son Of the late Otto
Heyn, millionaire marine insurance
broker. and Miss Olga Lindemann, 90, of
IL Zebra avenue. stapleton Heights
staten Island, were seriously injured
early yesterday in an automobile ACCT
dent Ia Willowbrook road. New Dorp.
They are In the Staten Island Hospital
at New Brighton witb fractured skulls.
The two were in q party of Ave in a
big touring car that was speeding to
West New Brighton after a dance at the
Richmond County Country Club in Dom
gan Hills. The car was operated by
William Heyn. brother of Otto and a
partner In the insurance business in
Manhattan left by their father.
In Willowbrook road, near Forrest
avenue the automobile skidded over an
embankment and. in falling, turned over.
The occupants were either hurled from
the car to the ground or held in its
wreckage
Miss Laura Callahan, 20, was thrown
from the car and her left arm fractured
she climbed back to the top of the en-
diiu WdlheQ u Hdll mile 10 the
nearest farm house. She telephoned to
her father, DR.. Eugene p. Callahan OF
22 Dongan street, West New Brighton
DR.. Callahan asked the Staten Island
Hospital by telephone to send an ambu.
lance and went to the wrecked car in his
own automobile.
None of the five occupants of the auto
mobile escaped injury. William >Heyr
| and Edward Stump. 20, of Stapletor
Heights. have fractured left arms. The
Heyn brothers live at 104 Howard ave.
nue.. Stapleton.
Edward Crute, 3S, of sc Heberton
avenue. Port Richmond. was arrested Ii
Stapleton yesterday after a car he was
| driving struck William Brown, 4. of 1042
Richmond road. Stapleton. The child 1.
in the Staten Island Hospital with 9
fractured left leg and conclusion of the
brain.
Crute is alleged to have speeded away
! after the accident. He was arrested b,
Robepe Smith. motorcycle policeman, a
| the end of a chase of a mile and a half
| when his automobile ekidded against
telephone line pole and was wrecked. HI
| was held in $1,000 bail on charges of in
| toxication and of operating an automo
| bile without a license.
The sun., 1919-11-04
MILE. HERvEUX FLIES SOUTH.
Starts From MineoIa on Her Six
Jump Trip to Havana.

Mile. Jane Herveux, French aviatrix
who served as honorary captain in the
French Aviation Corps, took off from
Roosevelt Field. Mineola, in a-Curtiss
airplane yesterday at IL 80 on her way
to Havana, Cuba, in six jumps Mile.
Herveux Is as superstitious as any male
aviator. and hoped off with Doto, her
favorite doll, in the cockpit with her
Merrill H. Riddick. formerly an air mail
pilot. acted as mechanician on the trip,
going as far as Washington.
Under Mile. Herveux's skilful guild
ance the plane clrced the field twice.
gaining altitude all the time. Then, as
the motor seemed In good condition she
headed direct for Bustleton Field. near
Philadelphia The complete schedule is
Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond,
Atlanta, Jacksonville and Havana. She
carried with her letters from Mayor
Hylan to the Mayors of these cities.
Mile. Herveux will remain in the South
during the winter and may start an
aviation school there.
The sun., 1919-11-04

and not limited to publishers in New
York city. as was the old organization.
Among Its directors are the owners of
some Of the leading periodicals In the
United States.
The directors are a. c. Pearson,
George f. Cook. r. ]. Cudihy. Graham
Patterson, George D. Buckley, c. d.
Lanier, Joseph A. Moore. Arthur j.
Baldwin, Roger w. Allen, Frank c.
Hoyt, N. Edward Lewis. B. A. Mackin-
son and Thomas A. Barrett of New
York, p. S. Collins and Charles F.
Jenkins of Philadelphia, Henry Newell
of Boston, f. L. Shaw Of Chicago, Car
ence Poe of Birmingham and Il. T.
Meredith of Des Moines.
Barney Nolan, president of Pressmen's
Union No. 81. said yesterday that the
men who are working for the Pictorial
Reviep and other shops that are oper-
ating In spite of the strike, are mex
perienced and his pickets report that In
l one shop yesterday seventy pressmen
The sun., 1919-11-04

pany has resumed with men from the
new union.
Seeking closer cooperation in deal
ing with the labor problem in the print
ing industry, the magazine publishers
have organized a corporation to take the
place of the Periodical Publishers Asso-
citation. which has existed in New York
for twenty years.
The new corporation was chartered
yesterday by Francis NJ. Hugo, Secre-
tary of State. at Albany. The given pur-
poses of the organizationsare mutual CO.
operation, the adjustment OF difficulties
between the members and others, uni
formity of customs and usages, and the
securing of freedom from unjust and
unlawful exactions.
The new association will be national
The sun., 1919-11-04
GOMPERS HAS NO PLAN.
Ready to Act In Any Capacity to
End Mine Strike.

Samuel Gompers said yesterday he
had no plan to suggest for the settle
ment OF the coal strike and that, as far
as he knew. he had not been named as
an arbitrator.
II should not run away from an ap-
pointment of that kind or any other op-
portunity to be Of public service" said
he. 81 should be glad to help the miners
in any way possible to bring about an
honorable adjustment of their demands"
After voting to-day Mr.. Gompers will
return to Washington. He spent the
week end at the Hotel Continental.
The sun., 1919-11-04

from its members yesterday. The union
subscribed to over $1,00O,000 in bonds
during the loan drives. officials said and
a large amount of these will DE put up
to help the out of work fund.
Three hundred members of pressmen's
The sun., 1919-11-04

local-No 81 met in Beethoven Hall, 2fe
Fifth street. yesterday. They were told
tc stick it out two weeks more and win
the strike. Nolan said II they did they
would cause the publishers setback of
twelve years.
The sun., 1919-11-04

went to work at o'clock and had
turned out only 500 sneets at noon.
They also broke one of the presses.
Nolan said.
big Six" the typographical union,
received many offers of Liberty bonds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
CH|LLS, COLDS,
F~EvERISHNESS
Black Draught Is Used by Vir.
ginia Lady for Colds, Fever
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

Rocky Mount, Na,-Miss Mae chit
wood, of this place, recently stated; Il
have used Black Draught for colds and
stomach trouble n certainly have
found it Very satisfactory,
When / would feel bad and feverish,
as though I was taking A fresh cold, |
would make a good cup Of Black.
prauEht tea ard It would o set me
all right.
I can recommend It as a splendid
laxative and gladtN do SO. Nou may
publish my statement,
When you feel chilly tired, feyerish,
~headachy and fear that you are TAX
ing cold, take q good dose of the old,
reliable, liver medicine YOU have heard
so much nhout ~Thedfords Black
nraGght. 1t is made from purely veg
etab,e ingredients, acts in q gentle.
natural way. and by helping 70 drive
out poisonous waste matter from Nou'
system, it VIII often, Il taken In time
prevent n chill from developing into a
cold.
Thousands OF people. during the past
% years, have found Black. braught 81
| benefit In such cases,
! TRY il, the next time you chill o.
sneese. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Books On Beautiful
Home Building At
GOOdWyn Institute

Are you planning to build a home,
or remodel your house, or refurnish
your apartment, or buy a new rug? II
so, YOU are surely one of the many
hundreds Of men and women who have
been hearing Ross Crane at Goodwin
institute this week In his cha ming lee
lures on better homes, You will have
seen him dramatize tho decoration and
arrangement of a living room before
your very eyes, on the platform NJ
Goodwin institute. And you will have
heard him say that all the books he
most highly recommends on home build
ing End interior decoration are already
on the shelves of Goodwin Institute IL
hrary. where he advises every home
maker to look them over, or to take
them home for hnore leisurely examina-
ton.
Miss Freeman, Of Goodwin Institute
library. has compiled the following list
Of some of the best books In the library
on these subjects. and urges everyone
who la building or furnishing a home
to call to see them, Three books es-
peeially recommended by MIR, Crane
are THE Honest House. by Goodnow
q Adams, interior Decoration, by
Parsons. and practical Book of Period
Furniture" by Fherlein 4 Mcclure,
Here Is the list:
! HOUSE BULLYING
I The Colonial House, by Joseph Ever
EFT Chandler,
Practical Homes. published by Com =
plete Building Show Co,
Building a Home, by II. W, DESMOND
& II. W. Frohne,
Country Homes, by Aymar Embury.