davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
LOAN OFFICIALS
PEsSIMIsTIc At
STATE sloWNEss
Ten Millions Needed TO Put
Oklahoma Over Officially,

The State Victory loan campaign
still lacks $l0m,m OF being Off
cially over. according to information
from headquarters this morning. The
unofficial figure Is still only little
more than $23.O0000O. No more coun-
ties had been reported either officially
OF unofficially over at a late hour this
morning.
With these reports the state COM
mitee regards the situation as dis
tinctly serious. None Of the large
communities with the exception OF
Oklahoma City have as yet been re-
ported officially or unoficially over.
Fund Drive Begun.
A.drive for the investment OF sink
ing funds Throughout Oklahoma was
initiated today by c. X. Westfall, as
sociste director. Every city, county
school district and state organization
is requested 70 come 10 the rescue OF
Oklshorna, in this last drive.
The lack of . few million dollars
in delinquent counties will render il
impossible for the state to 70 over the
top" Westfail said this morning
This is due to the fact that over
subscriptions are few throughout the
state. Every county thus far reported
Is content with little II any over
subscription. Oklahoma county re-
ports but $1,000 oversubscribed.
Tulsa 9ais, Threugh.
Tulsa promises barely to get
through with = small margin. Nc
Alester and Bartlesville have not re-
ceived the support they had antici-
pated from rural districts and the
reaching Of their quotas 10 douhtiul" I"
N. r. Graham, state director and
WestialI, while they realize that the
situation Is grave, are determined to
PIT The drive over In Oklahoma Il
any cost Al the meeting Of the state
sxeeutivA commiites Sunday soase
radical STEPS win b staksa 10 D6sh
ths Loan over The top Gssham says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
No ALBANY PAPERS
ISSUED; STRIKE ON

ALBANY, N. Y, May 1.-The only
local newspaper publishing in Albany
today was the Bulletin, a single sheet
Of reproduced typewriter news issued
by the Victory loan committee and
distributed by letter carriers. The
composing rooms Of the regular
papers, both m6rnins and afternoon,
were still tied up by a walkout Of
linotype operators, who left Their ma
chimes At midnight Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Flight Winner Meets Lieutenant
She Knew When Actress on Coast
This is twentieth century romance ;

thus is twentieth century
When Mrs Jewell Perrne Bainbdge who the
ey the Liberty loan flying got the
on field this morning. Immediately persuaded her
to have her picture taken in Of the planes.
Accordingly she marched down the S-Efves
Leuenant St John and C. NJ Potter supervising assembling
Of the machine Lieutenant St John offered Mrs Banbrdg
leather coat and helmet Just TO make the picture realistic In
the meantime. Lieutenant Potter started to think
"Say haven't before somewhe?" he insy I'm
California somewhere like thst?"
Mrs Banbrids who formerly movie the Kaem
company said possible A. things developed found
Lieutenant Potter and Mrs. Bandge had known each other quite
we'll the when Mrs Bainbdge had
the movies and Potter spending the in California Potter
and Mrs Bainbrdge had the next picture taken together
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
AGRICULTURAL AGENTS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, May 2--Asricul-
tural Representatives from many sec
tions Of the country are attending q
conference called here for today and
tomorrow BY Secretary Houston to
eoaider plans for the Improvement Of
farm lie problems and to discuss the
part the department Of agriculture may
Jake in-aiding nstiopal, state and COM
niunity agencies In carrying on such
plana.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
MACHINE GUNS
kept READY TO
STOP RIOTERS
Companies in Motor Trucks
Were Outside Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, May 2--It became
known today that federal troops, with
two machine gun companies, equipped
with motor trucks. we're mobilircd
Just outside the city yesterday in
readiness to suppress any disorder
coming from the social May-day
demonstration, in the event the police
proved unable to cope with il. Gov
erpment authorities today were con-
sdering steps TO deport every foreign
born person who participated on the
side OF the rioting element Joseph
n. Iyantyi, 8, shot three times by a
policeman In rioting last night, died
in hospital this morning.
Swift justice Vas meted out today
In cases Of radicals arrested during
the riots. Police Judge Howells In
posed the severest sentences allowed
by law. the first offenders Up being
given two sentences Of 500 and costs
and six months each for as,Aulting q
policeman and . citifen.
BOSTON. May 2.-Every precau-
tion was taken BY the police today to
prevent areeurreuce Of the riotinS Of
yesterday In convection with red flag
demoettSstions, The rosie over which
tie prieoavss were transferred hym
'tks poljee statioas b the courthouse
M euofded sad every pessca who
seeghS 70 eatss the courthosss wss
Subjeeted 10 the 6esutiny Of detee-
tives Agents of the dspsstment Of
justice ere conducting an investiga-
lion.
One Of the prisonefs said he wss
William SidiA who, while Q Harvard
university student. attracted sttentlon
- the youngest student 10 receive .
degree. He b . sca Of Dr.. Dogis
Sidia Z psyehspatholeol.A \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
BOND FOR HAYW00D'S
RELEASE IS REFUSED

CHICAGO, May 2-Bonds for the
release of William ID. Haywood, !. w.
w. leader, now in prison at Leaven-
worth. Kan. were refused in the
United States circuit court OF appeals
here today. The proffered sureties
were regarded ss insufficient
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
SYLVIA PANKHvRsT
IS HELD By POLICE

LONDON. May 2--Sylvia Pank-
hurst and Amelia Mahoaey, who were
arrested Yesterday when women u.
tempted 10 force IN enlrance Into the
houss Of commons h Nay day dem
onstfation. IN poiies coust today wtrs
ordered to livs had for their soed
behavior. Neith.f tould cvs tAe
necessary bond and they remain mder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
HURTS SIXTEEN MEN

CHARLESTON, s, C.. May r.
Three naval men and thirteen Charles
ton firemen were injured today by an
explosion OF q gasoline tank on the
submarine chaser 81, which later
burned TO the waters edge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
ExpLo Losl0N WRECKS
MUNICIPAL BUILDING

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Nay 2.--An'
sxplsslon, believed 10 have been
ceuied b. . beaib. wrecked the ma.
nici1at Selldlngr today. A score d
.lefSoaa lgnooe6 h the hasemsat d
D. bsiIdlaG vses fslevsl b. ilssesA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
tBy The Associated Pre,s)

PARIS, May 1.-The German dele.
gates TO the peace congress will have
fifteen days III which TO consider the
treaty and make any counter proposals
they desire, They may begin offering
their suggestions at any time but no
day Of grace will be given them.
Representatives Of the allies, II was
stated, reserve the right TO reply to
any Of the German objections or pro-
posals at anytime but the belief 10
expressed that no more than five days
or week will be required for closing
the exchanges Of ideas.
The council Of three Is proceeding
with It's deliberations unembarrassed
by the absence Of the Italian deleestes.
Italy is still regarded as . membef
OF the conference.
The Italian ambassador was formal.
ly asked to be present st . meeting
Monday. when the organization Of the
league Of nations will be considered,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

ao10W oW0R
LOCAL soHacAer--peytiy seesdy
sseetnee tonight ass sstss1sS, wsFWSs
orATg soN8cAer-rsN(oAe paptiy
eaevdy weatssrj WsFSwse o0S156Sy, post.
v eievdy wsatksr N ssstlsasl IertiSM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
EBERT RULE f.
RECOGNIZED
BY ALLIES
China to Protest Concessions
to Japanese, -.
WARSHIP DISPOSAL LATER
No Immediate Sinking of
Larger Ships Planned. ?

PARIS, May 2-The credentials
committee OF the peace conference
held meeting today to examine the
German credentials received at Yer.
sailles yesterday
There is no disposition, 1t is said,
on the par, OF the allies and the Unit
ed States TO raise any question re-
garding the compicncy OF the Berlin
sose'nmelt 10 speak for the remainder
Of Germany. In the matter they arc
proceeding on the theory that the Ber-
lin ministry is the real German gov.
ernment.
Another meeting OF the Germans OH
this question is improbable because
the decssis( tbe committee regard-
ing verificas'6h and adequacy prob
ably will Ike communicated 70 tho
Germans in writing.
PARIS, May 2-The Chinese dele
CATION TO the peace conference 10 ex.
pected TO issue this afternoon a state
ment concerning the settlement Of the
kiao Chau dispute effected by the
council Of three OF the peace confer.
ence. II is understood that the Chi.
nese representatives will express, their
dissatisfaction with the decision.
--
PARIS, Nav 2.--The naval terms
TO be embodied in the peace treaty
with Germany. which finally have
been completed. do not provide for tho
sinking Of the larger German war.
ships. The disposition OF these YES.
sels is left to be decided upon later
by the allied and associated powers.
No formal agreement was an
nounced for today's session Of the
council of three, but II was unoffieial-
ly stated that the meeting was being
devoted TO odds and ends and lesser,
details remaining to be put INTO shaae
for the final completion Of the treaty.
Before the council went INTO ses-
sion President Wilson received the
members OF the military affairs COM
mittee of the house of representatives,
who reached Paris last evening. The
meeting was brief and purely in
formal one. 4
PARIS. May 2.--Information COM
ing from French sources is that 4
secret plenary session Of the peace
conference probably will be held Sat.,
,,,J,, .,J a.. ,,,..,;,,, ..,,tk al. c.S-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

PARIS. May 2.--Information COM
ing from French sources is that Z
secret plenary session Of the peace
conference probably will be held Sat.e
urday and the meeting with the Ger.
mans for the handing Of the peace
treaty will be held Monday afternoon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
MEDICAL CARDS
- TO BE SENT OUT

Distribution of medical cards which
will offer a complete index of the
physical condition of every child in ES-
Gambia county is being made 70 the
various schools by DIR. Grace Whitford
who is in charge of the work f the
State Board of Health here.
DIR. Whitford will be joined Monday
by four division health officers. six or
eight trained nurses, state sanitary in
spectors and additional assistants for
the laboratory, all OF whom will work
under her direction. The inspectors
of the city in connection with the
school work. Hook worm ard blood
tests will be made at the laboratory.
and adults as well as children may
avail themselves of this Opportunity.
The high school win be the first 10
be visited and other institutions viii
follow in quick succession.
The record of every child. which
will be kept by the county school
ooard will contain age and year
grade. disease during the year, height
weight. vaccination, mentality, clean
Illness, normal progress in studies,
date of examination pediculosis,
anaemia, enlarged glands, nervous
diseases, pulmonary diseases, car
diac, skin diseases, hook worm, defect
orthopaedic, conjunctivitis. trachoma,
defects of vision, hearing nasal breath
ing, teeth, adenoids, enlarged tonisls
and hernia.
After the examinations are made
cards of warning will be sent to pa
rents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
4PINOCKLE' HAS
LURED ICNUTZ
INTO GAMBLING
WOULDN'T SEE THE JOURNAL
Nj. e., BECAUSE THE NAME
SOUNDED LIKE A CHURCH
HAD A DATE LAST NIGHT.

Edits de formal:
Dear sir, lissen. Efter i tell about
what like it Yves Pensacola / seen
your advt on bottom of de pages about
dear Ignutz pleas drop In Jornals Of
fis some evenink man by de name
Nj. e. wants to see yu. Anser is nix.
i don't want nothink nit nobudy
what camofloges behint non de plums
NJ. E., which is name of church.
If yu got any waist baskets full init
bricks pleas nahum by my house
pareels-postich & i will thro at my
self in front of lookin glas efter
takink it off new scent hands hat;
salty first on account hcl of livinn ISIS
too expensif for me to take chance.
last mite i tink mebbe i go by Jornals
offs and gift it look in de window to
see if any cops or beske nit bricks
inside. but git telefone tellink it come
by pinockles card parties. Gifts it
fine bizness & ali de swell guys
East Hills Pensacola high socity dots
what amt in jail going to cum and
Everyone is a ded game sports If It
don't cost nuthink: and evening" dress
suit is behint trunks nit poodles dog
aslip on top but go to pinockles card
party & leadink socity Wifi of Pen
sacola junk bottles dealer wins it
first pinockles gamblers prize. has
bant of Teddy what gifts prizes ISIS a
trend NIT dinink cars conductor &
first prize ISIS dinner plate NIT nice
COLT letters pullman" on de rim. No
buddy else didn't git no prize so va
could gift il a notice but on de way
home i find it out sumbody got my
watch. socity do a bizness gifts me
hedache. Watch IL by de name niger
soles & cost 1.50s by the Palace jewels
co on Palefix SITS. but about de partie
they hev it chicken from neybors
coops and drink by de mem Bivvo.
One Teddy picks up chicken legs by
de hand and say, o well birds in de
hand is wort by de bush, but tell
it birds in de hand iss bad tables
manners, den she say my husbant is
tuff Teller and gifts it fresh guys
like WI a punch in de knock. Sum
buddy always buttink in & lookin for
tighten, but i don't feel for no scra ps
nit fat wimmen what got box-fighten
husbants, so cum home efter findink
it in de hallway nice new umbrellas
NIT COLT hendles. Lissen before de
mont of july / when j. barleycorns
run de countrie Ina brave guy &
reason amt come gy de Jornals offs
in mont of SEPTEMBER ISIS on account
salty first and Pensacola socity cards
party by de mem pinockles excuse it.
IGNUTZ GLUE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

Spanish, except Brazil, which speaks
Portuguese
Members of the Latin American
delegation were luncheon guests to-
day of the New Orleans publishers.
George Creel former chairman of
the United States committee on pub
lie information, reviewed the work OF
his organization during the world we-
He declared the work was the world $
greatest venture in advertising" and
urged that Thorough advertising in for
eign countries the work started durin-.
the war be kept up.
The side of capital in the triangular
discussion of capital, labor and the
consumer. it was stated, probably will
not be heard during the convention.
The side of labor was discussed in a
paper from Samuel Gompers yester-
day and Mr.. Clark's address today
was in the interest of the consumer.
Festus ]. Wade, of st. Louis, chosen
to speak for capital, wired he fould
it impossible to attend and although
his address had been forwarded it was
decided in the absence of Mr.. Wade
not to read it.
Delegates during the afternoon at
tended a number of departmental ses-
sionS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
CLARK OFFERS
SHARING PLAN
TO CURE UNREST

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
FIRST SERIOUS
OUTBREAK IN
Ii. STEEL STRIKE

CONTINUED from Page One
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

of the strike of steel workers with a
view to determining whether federal
remedial action is possible will be
started here Thursday by the senate
labor committee
Judge Gilbert H. Cary. chairman of
the board of the United States steel
corporation, and John J. Fitzpatrick,
chairman of the committee for the
organization of the steel workers
were summoned by telegraph TO testify
before the committee Immediately af-
ter the senate. without a roll call. had
adopted q resolution by Senator Ken
yon Republican of Iowa, authorizing
the inquiry.
Senator Kenyon, who is chairman
of the investigating committee, said a
quick inquiry was planned SO that a
report could be made to the senate
without delay.
While the senate was ordering its
inquiry, Representative Cooper. Re-
publican, of Youngstown, Ohio. a sttel
center, sharply criticized William Il.
Foster. secretary of the labor organi-
cation committee as an i. w. w. ex-
tremist, and charged that both the
American Federation of Labor and
other similar organizations were be-
ing dominated not by law-abiding cit
liens, but by these radical so-called
labor leaders who would overthrow
our government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
SOME INTERESTING
FACTS ABOUT HOG IN
DUSTRY IN SANTA ROSA

w. o. Peak, Jr, superintendent OF
the Florida live stock and agricultu-
raj farms, was. in Milton Monday
evening, closing up a deal with the
Valparaiso Florida Development Com
pany, of DeF'uniak Springs, for sew
enty head of registered Duroc Jersey
pigs, ranging from two to six months
old. While not at liberty to state
the figure at which this bunch OF
pigs were sold, and can say that the
consideration represented several
thousands of dollars.
These hogs We're all bred and raised
in Santa Rosa county, and while this
hog farm has been in operation only
about three years. from a small be-
ginning they now have something
oyer five hundred head of registered
Duroc stock, ranging in values from
$50 for pigs at weaving time to $4,000
for fancy mature stock. In connection
with the values placed on these hogs
Mr.. Peak tells us that Jim Mckee, of
Mckee Brothers, of Versailles, KY,
has recently offered one thousand dol
lars for a two-year- old SOW, bred and
raised tin Santa Rosa county, this
offer being refused by the manage
ment Of the farm. In addition to these
sales, and others of breeding stock
This farm Will market four carloads
of fattening hogs before January first
Such facts as these prove conclu-
sively that the Duroc Jersey is per-
eminently the hog for this section
and that they can be grown as sue
cessfully here as in any other section
of the United States.
When asked about the cholera, Mr.
Peak stated that they had never lost
a single hog from cholera.
Mr.. Peak leaves next Tuesday with
a show herd consisting of fourteen
head of as fine Duroc Jerseys as eau
be found in the United States, valued
at close to ten thousand dollars, and
will visit all the big southern state
fairs, showing these hogs. He expects
to be gone for about two months
From a comparatively small begin
ming this hog farm under Mr.. Peak s
efficient management is coming TO be
one of the largest institutions of it's
kind in the south.-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

Paris. Sept. 23.-French special cor
respondents sent to Fiume are still fill
ing dispatches from Mattuglie, a town
about nine miles northwest of that
city. The representative of the Journ-
al says that all the grenadiers and Ar
diti have wavered, the carbineers re-
main faithful and see that no one pass
es the armistice line.
The correspondent says that Fiume
has food supplies sufficient for two
months and quotes Captain d'Annunzio
as saying that eff my sovereign Victor
Emmanuel himself presented himself
he would not pass the line of sentinels
until he affirmed TO me he was the king
of the Italian Fiume."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

washington. Sept 2s.-Investigation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
Brace Up.

stomach trouble often makes M
respondent. 1t hits a man where III
llves' saps his strength and energy
ana MAKES him feel Ike giving UP.
Give MN q Few doses or Chamberlain's
Iaolets 70 improve his digestion and
loosen up his bowels and in most cases
recovery is prompt and he is sool
feeling wei and happy--Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
SHE HE LIPS TO ENTERTAIN ADMEN

New Orleans-Mrs. Montagnet
Smith, New Orleans society lead
err, is one of the principals in
pageants entertaining the fiji
teenth annual convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World in October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
the Lockawanna Steel Company plant
this afternoon.

Farrell Penn. Sept. 23.-Two men
were killed and two wounded in an
other clash between state police and
strikers and sympathizers here to-
night. The trouble started when u
crowd refused to dispense state
troopers charged the crowd and it is
alleged the troopers were fired upon.
Mounted officers returned the fire,
killing two men, eye witnesses say.
Gary Ind, Sept. 23.-With So per
cent of Gary's steel workers on strike,
according to union. officials, the sit
uation was unchanged tonight. There
is no disorder today and fears of
race trouble We're alleviated when a
mass meeting cheered a negro strikers
appeal for suppression of race feeling.
Mike Yelovitz was arrested on a
charge of distributing pamphlets adj
vocating~ the overthrow of the gov
eminent. Strike pickets mans of
whom rode to their posts in their own
automobiles, are still on duty at the
plants.
Washington Sent 23-Inyestigatiorl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

gren in order that friends and regrIIa,
contributors TO the local army insti-
tuition may not mistakenly make do
nations OF funds supposedly for tn.
salvation Army as has been done in
several instances in the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
SALVATION { HAS
NO COrORS OUT
Solicitations for for Army
Cause Are WAuthority.

Reports of solicthat have re-
Gently been called attention OF
Capt. Bergren. ofsl Salvation
Army corps. have him to as
sert that at the pine the Sal
walton Army has sctors out in
the city or viciniu1y who may
be posing or passDsumption as
such are withoutty from the
Salvation Army.
This statement ly Capt. Ber-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
Summer Diarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly with
and it is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for adults as for children.
Price soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24

baldi has gone to Paris on an important
mission and goes from there to Fiume
to meet Captain d'Annunzio, according
to the Giornale d'Italia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-24
ITALY ASKS TO
UNLOAD FIUME
CASE ON ALLIES

Continued from Page One