davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SHOPMEN BEGIN
VOTE ON STRIKE
Rail Unions Decide to Let
Members Ballot on Walk
out Issue.
WILSON'S PLAN FAILS
Workers Demand That Rail-
road Wage Board Act on
Question at Once.
WILSON'S PLAN FAILS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - Dissatisfied
with President Wilson's proposal to
have Congress create special body to
pass on their demands or consider
them in connection with the high cost
of living problem. the railway shop
men began to-day to take an official
strike vote.
The shopmen contend that the rail-
way wage board of the railroad Ad-
niinistration should pass on their de-
mands, and failing favorable action a
strike of 100000 men is threatened
labor officials said to-day.
B. NJ. Jewell, acting president of the
Railway Employees Department OF the
American Federation OF Labor. said to-
night that Director General Hines had
| been informed by the committee repre-
senting the shopmen of their dlssatisfac-
! ton with the suggestion that Congress
| intervene.
Acting In behalf of the shop crafts a
committee of 100 presented to the Di-
rector-General OF Railroads on January
| I last the request for an increase in the
wage scales" Mr.. Jewell said. ION Feb
! ruary the question was referred 70 the
board of adjustment OF railway wages
and working conditions. During March
and April the whole subject was
| threshed out at hearings of the board
and on July l6 the board made its rec
ommendation to the Director General.
Following a conference with Mr..
Hines on July 2s, We believed the ques-
ton had finally come to a head, and ex-
pected decision. The letter from Mr..
Hines to President Wilson followed. and
that solution we have positively re-
jected.
I'VE have now decided to send out
the call for a strike vote, returnable
August 22 at midnight. to the 100000
! employees OF American railroads and the
! O,00O employees of Canadian railroads
affected. The shop crafts ask for a
minimum OF IS cents an hour for me-
chanics, an increase OF IT cents; mini
mum Of so cents for helpers. an in
crease OF Is cents, and an increase OF
10 cents an hour for apprentices.
THE Canadian employees are In
volved by reason of the fact that thei'
wage and working conditions, under
an agreement reached with the Railroad
are adopted In the United States.
I'VE shall continue to endeRvor to set
tie the demands by negotiation with the
Railroad Administration. pending re-
ceipt OF the strike vote That WILL wheT
taken. simply centre the power for call
ing a strike In the hands of the com
mittee.
"The first effect of the call for a vote
will probably be the ending OF the pres
ent strike. which has taken out con
siderable number Of shopmen over va
rious sections Of the country who have
been impatient of the long delay tha
30 far intervened. Their walkouts hav,
been unauthorized. but we expect tha
they viii return when they see that tn,
organizations intend action in a uniteS
fashion"
International unions OF machinists
. blacksmiths and helpers, boilermaker
and helpers, sheet metal workers, elec
trical workers and railway carmen o
America are involved in the controversy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SOLDIER WINS IN KENTUCKY.
Republican Carries Eighth Con
Eress District In Primaries.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Gov. James d.
Black OF Barbourville defeated Judge
John D. Carroll of New Castle for the
Democratic gubernatorlal nomination by
approximately 1900 votes in to-day's
statewide. primary, incomplete unoffi-
cial returns indicated late tonight. Ed
win p. Morrow of Somerset was unop-
posed on the Repub loan ticket.
In the Eighth Congress District King
Swope, a returned soldier running on
the Republican ticket, was elected over
Judge Charles A. Hardin, Democrat
by a majority estimated at from 1900
to l,40O. 1t was the first time a Re
publican candidate ever was victorious
in that district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SURPLUS ARMY FOOD STOCK TO BE PUT ON SALE AUGUST 49,
UNION CHIEFS IN YELLED THREAT DEMAND L. S. BUY ROADS;
WAR BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA ON SEANTUNG THREATEN
New Hungarian Regime
Requests an Armistice

I ,ONDON, Aug. 2.-The COM
mander of the Italian mill
tary mission at Budapest, accord
ing to information received here,
sent a wireless message to-day to
Premier Clemenceau at Paris
stating the new Hungarian Gov
ernment asked for an armistice
on the basis of the recent allied
proposals.
The Hungarian Government
asked also that a provisional line
be drawn on the Thesis River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
French Spy Executed.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Sergeant Marechal
des Logis de Barbant of the cavalry,
condemned to death for having main
tairsd relations with the chief of the
German secret service at Barcelona dur
ing the war, was shot this -Horning at
Vincennes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
100000 SHOPMEN
OUT, SAYS LEADER
Chicago Official Declares
Strike Is Spreading.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Mors than go, 900
railway sbopmen of the country are
Idle tonight as n result of the strike
called yesterday by the Federated Rail-
way Shopmen's Union, according to
statements or leaders of that organiza-
ton tonight after receiving reports from
all sections. The officials said the strike
ls spreading, with no indication OF i'm
mediate settlement
John d. Saunders, secretary. declared
the men Will remain on strike until their
CntlfiniLed ON Eiahfh PnnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
CAPR0NI FALLS; Il KILLED.
BiK Aero Drops 5000 Feet Near
Verona, Italy.
BY the Associoted Press.

ROME, Aug. A Caproni airplane
flying from Venice TO Milan to-day with
fourteen persons on board fell from a
height OF 1000 metres near Verona.
All or board were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
War Department Announces Schedule of
Prices for Foods to Be Sold to Public

Special Despatch Sun
Aug sThe War Department to-day announced
prices which the surplus food stocks of the
will be sold to the public. The schedule follows:
MEATS.
Corned beef No. 80 cents; No. can, 90 cents; SIX
Roast beef No. 20 CENTS pound can
pound 66 cents six pound 1920 Corned
pound 23 cents two pound 40 cents
Bacon crates per pound twelve pound tins SO
cents per pound
VEGETABLES
Baked beans No. can, cents No. can, 13 cents; No.
can Srngless beans No. IL cents; No. 10
can 4S cents Corn can, IL cents Peas, No. IL
cents Tomatoes can IL cents; No. 2h 13 cents No.
can cents cents Pumpkin No can, cents
can cents; No. 10 "a cents Squash No. can,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
BRITAIN TO CONTROL EsTLAND,
system similar to EEypt's Is Re-
ported as Decided Upon.

, CoBLENz, Aug. "A German wireless
despatch says that. according to Reval
newspapers British supervision over
that part OF Estland (Esthonia), near
the province of Petrograd. has been de-
cided on
The system OF supervision will be that
followed in Egypt, the despatch adds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
President Is Quoted.

"Our proposal Ia 10 operate the rail-
roads democratically, applying the prin-
ciples to industry for which in interna-
tional affairs the nation has partici-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Budapest Reported quiet.

Budapest was orderly during the
night. Picked troops patrolled the town
The troops now at the front were in
formed that they may retire. as II is
stated in Budapest that Rumanian
forces along the Thesis River had re-
celved orders from the peace conference
at Paris not to advance further toward
Budapest.
When the new Government was pro-
claimed last night and the coming Of
peace was announced there was cele-
bration, but the people responded TO the
appeal for order.
Early to-day thousands OF Hungarians
who fed from their homes during the
reign OF the Soviet Government began
returning to Budapest. seeking to regain
! possession of any remnants OF their
| property that may remain.
All that Is now left of the Soviet is
the Soldiers and I.aborers Council. Ex-
change rates improved here to-day and
the customary scramble for the pur-
chase of foreign money, which had be-
come very marked lately, became less
| noticeable. The newspapers commented
upon the downfall Of tho Soviet as GER
I tain to have good al erect on
business and TO mark the beginning OF a
commercial revival In central Europe
Some OF the newspapers suggested the
I formation by the Allies Of a Danube
federation to. include both Austria and
4 Hungary.
/ There are said 10 be few wounded
men among the old Soviet troops because
OF their refusal to accept battle at the
front. Their officers were reported tc
have been undermining their morale foi
: the last month
The future OF the anti-CommunIst
Government at szegedin, southwest Of
Budapest, is considered uncertain by
those In touch with the situation Ir
Budapest, but II is said that members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NEW HUNGARY
ASKSFOR PEACE
Socialist Government Seeks
Recognition Following
Fall of Soviets.
KUN OUT AS DICTATOR
Defeat of Reds by Rumanians
Forces ActiOn-Cabinet
Is Formed.
KUN OUT AS DICTATOR

VIENNA, Aug. 2.-Overtures for
peace with the Allies have been made
by the new Socialist Government OF
Hungary, which has been set up in
succession to the Bella Kun regime.
Bela Kun, who resigned his virtual
dictatorship has been furnished a safe
conduct by the Allies and Is expected
TO seek refuge here. as it is felt that
his life would be endangered IL he
remained in Budapest.
The peace overtures were made by
Jacob weltner, President OF the Sol
diers' and Workers Soviet of Hun
gary. Arriving In Vienna from Buda-
pest. Herr Weltner asked Col. Cum
nlngham. the leading representative
of the Allies at Vienna, and the other
allied officials here to recognize the
new Government and treat for peace.
The new Hungarian Cabinet Is pre-
sided over by Jules Peidll. who was
formerly Minister OF the Peoples Wei
fare in the Count Karolyi Cabinet
The Cabinet contains Professionally
many members Of former Bella Kun
Ministry
Personnel of New Cabinet.
The new Cabinet is made up as fol-
lows:
Premier. Jules Peidll.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Peter
Agoston.
Minister of War, Joseph Haubrich.
Minister of Justice, Paul Garami
Minister of Welfare. Alexander Gar
bal.
Minister of Commerce, NJ. Dovohak.
Minister of Education. Stephan Szabo
Minister of Home Affairs. Karl Pager
Minister of Agriculture. Joseph Ia
kaos.
Minister OF Finance. Joseph Misldos
i Minister of Food. NJ. Knittelhofer.
! Premier Peidll is said by those who
know him TO be a courageous man oi
simple habits. He has been a typo
! grapher. an editor and a model worker
Minister of War Haubrich formerly
was chief Of police at Budapest and Il
reprted to be an anti Communist. Min
lister OF Justice Garami and Minister Of
Education Szabo were in the Karoly
Cabinet.
Persons in touch with the situation II
Budapest said It was their understand
ing that the members Of the Kun Minis
try holding over under the reconstruc
ton were doing so in order to saw
themselves and their supporters anC
they probably would not remain in of
fice long.
Budapest Reported Quiet.
Budapest was orderly during tn
might. Picked troops patrolled the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Continued on sizth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Fair to-day and tomorrow. Moderate
northwest winds becoming variable.
Highest temperature yesterday, rs; lowest, 6r.
Detailed weather reports on editorial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
BRITISH BUILD
HUGE D|R|C|BLE
This Craft Can Cross Ocean
Twice Without Landing,

LONDON, Feb l5-Thc Daily
Mail publishes the first particulars OF
one OF the latest types OF British rigid
alrshipS, the building Of which has
been done secretly These vessels are
equal in size 10 the most successful
type oi Zeppelins and the preliminary
tests have shown that they will equal
il no, exceed Zeppelin performance
The frs, OF this type was originally
designed for ocean going war service
The craft has a length OF 90 feet, a
diameter OF ~ feet and capacity OF
100000 cubic feet. She will carry
fuel for a continuous flight Of ciPh,
days and speed of a, least 70 miles
an hour is expected II is considered
by its builders to he capable OF a non
stop passage across the Atlantic and
back
For war purposes this airShip was
to have carried from 400 to 500 eight
pound and eight 2s0-pound bombs with
machine and other guns for rear and
ait and on top.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
Wife Of German President
Hausfrau in All Respects
Frau Eber Not a BIt "SUck Up0 and SAYS Size WIn Re-
main True to Traditions Of Her Social Caste

erich Ebert IT,, has entered ncwspa
per work The second son. aged ~
was only recently discharged from the
arm, The only daughter. Amalie. 10.
until short time ago, was employed
a, clerk hy a downtown ilrm She
aow accord, hst>rI, ON occasion the
privilege of f'lus 900 the presidential
moint var
President Ebert lost SEN in the
fighting N Macedonia and another IN
the thsmn dcS Danes operations.
Lived in Suburb
The family up 10 two weeks ago had
been living IN a suburb of Berlin, hu,
now is installed N official apartments
ot the department, OF the interior in the
Wllhe'mStraSSc, which formerly were
occupied hy high officials. The per.
mancnt official residence Of the new
president has not been determined
upon and President Ebert has cx-
pressed aversion 10 the Rsllr,uc palace
ON the ground that /, is too impos
inp "
The new position 10 which Frau
Eher, has attained has alrrady caused
hcr TO he hrSct with offers from Ber.
lin mOdesles and ttadcspeople
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
Billie Unertl and wife Evelyn.

MILWAUKEE. Feb li-in inter
cstlng divorce suit ha, been halted for
two months. ior an extended invest.
< ton by counsel OF both sides OF the
weird tales told by Billie Uncrtl, aged
~, SON of a prominent physician, and
by his wife. Evelyn. also 10. daughter
ot a former Texas state senator. and
herself owner oi extensive oil land,
Here are the main features OF the
case:
Married after three weeks ac-
quantancc, when Billie was IN an
army camp at Waco. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
ny The A,socIated rros.l

BERLIN, Feb. lS.--The mistress Of
the German presidential residence IS
oomely hauSirau' OF medium height
and slender, who up TO the prc,cn,
time has ALWAYS attended to- her own
household duties, done the family
cooking and has even been her own
dreSSmakcr Frau luiSc ebert, wife
OF the preslden, OF the new German
republic, was born I ,tN-ilyc years
ago in workingman'S horne in Brc.
men She views her new social en-.
yironment with resignation
Il know we must be prepared for
attacks from the right and the leit, -
she said today in discussing the new
position in which the Ebert family
finds itself
Not Above Her Caste.
Those coming from the left will
probably le the worst They wil
charge us with attempting to extricate
ourselves from the caste IN which we
have been reared, but that will never
occur Whatever may come. we are
roing to remain true TO our traditions
as a plain workingman's family"
The eldest son OF the family, Fried
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
HARD-SURFACED
ROAD TO REACH
OKLAHOMA CITY
Road to Run From ChiIOCCo
Through Capital to Durant,

r... ... o.. h.,l.sr,i,rcd ro,I, IN
.,. n... r,.,,l IA. ,,,. a, o,,t
., .. ....t I.c,v,,L,.II,rg cam,
.,... ...r ,,.. ,hr,,cb OLi,hom,
.,.' ,,.. l...f,J ,b,, ro,n;ro hy
.L. t.,., .., ,,,r,..,,,,,y,. wbsn !,
,..r,,.l ..... .,.r...,,n, -, ,bs sSon nno
49, ,.l r..l Lnl' " '''N ''''
no.. ,..., .t.,'.I ,hi, ,,orr,r, +,
..r...... g....." .rl ,,,,,s =, ,hs p,n'
..p,f,..,,. r,c ,.,, III. ,own ot
....r..... ...l .... ,E,o,aL N.,L;.l
p..., go. IT,. p..,, N,',,L,iI'
.,,ts.. I.l...l Gii,I,,,' e.,
v,,,.,. p,..,u p,,Js V,iisy 81
.L,. 1.,.,,..... .nJ ,.,,,,ns,,, =,
ur,.,,
Nr,,..,. v ..,,g. M, ~. bu ~.
,.., ,h. ~,,.r-, ., h, ,s,s,-,eI az,
..,.t e.. ,..,,,. -, -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15

ASKED To MD
OPPOSITION
tlcn, Hundred Percent IN
crease Brings State Action,
HINES IS MEM0RIAllZE0
Shippers Of Oklahoma Told
10 Start RcpIeyin Action,

BHc- opposition 20 the proposal oi
thr fI'rlIs q, fr.rcl.c r'1 age rate,
appr wul'et H' pcren, 40 over tho
United States. effective today was
started bg 'Ur Oklahoma corporation
commission .a'r Tins afternoon when
number % Telegram, wc-c sent 10
shipper, remuc-, Of 'hc Oklahoma
congressional delegation and Walker
ID Hines. Ai,r.ii dictator
S, rhr same time shipper, were re-
Iuc1rI %, ilc D'rp.uti1u commission
20 refuse payment of the new storage
30 re, and upon refusal 81 the car
.r-. 'u a,.e,t M. old payments %
institute replc,iu proceedings against
'a, iMlroai.
ops 90 the telegram. TO the Ok
.aI.ma rcprr cn'd'Nc, 80 congress.
which ask, % 'o bring the question Of
a'r.ai control To the floor Of the
house and which declare that Opp
preston tu 'hl, state ha, become IN
ulc,ahlc.' follow,
about 80 percent increase IN stor.
arr .1argc, p-.,,iei hy carriers. We
advise state -F''grr, 'u refuse pay
mcr' arl r.n. offering storage
..a.-e. a.,r..' .y ,d, commission
. u'u'e r.r.u prorcctnrS OPP
,ro q 30 'a'c ., becoming m
ulcrl'c In Oklahoma delegation
would go v...n go bring this matter
to a sH1Ni'"' 10 congress
~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15

Expressing great urprNe at mud
Singing last nigh, At q '~ccr'uv Of the
"Walrou-ior Mayor q D, 4 / Mon
fqncy. manager ol the newly organ
iled voters league. tins morning made
the simple and por,en,iou5 statement:
The fight is on" Nj Monr1rry ,ald
the antagonls,ic attitude Of the Wal
Ton supporters would in no way alter
tho purpose OF the league to obtain ior
THIS city clean and honest politics.
The league was organized for the
expression Of free and uucoerccd IDEAS
pertaining 10 poli,lcs and tins will
continue 10 be the policy OF the OF.
ganIanon.' said Monroncy. I'VE arc
committed 10 no candidate and We will
sanction only a igcc choice at the
best qualified men and women for
Office \, the organization grows We
VIII get expressions OF this nature
without undue pressure from any OF.
ganllatlon or political machine.
To Review Record.
Mr. Walton has opened the attack
and mus, he prepared for a back fire,
lie may expect, as a public servant. to
have his record fully reviewed by the
league will not attempt TO dclvc
into his private lie nor his political
activities at Ardmotc and Enid. We
are concerned only with his political
record here
mfr Walton engaged in little
mud-'llngng at my expense relative to
the waterwofkS proposition. in,imat-
ug that through my Vaccinations the
entire proceedings was failure |
am prepared To state that he opposed
the bond issue before ! was identified
with the plan Event, during the last
week indicate that Mr. Walton D., en-
gagged IN actNlt 10 the dctumrnt OF
the citys interests. Ou ot four I'M
portant meeting, ul the city comms.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column AZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
VOTE LEAGUE
REPLIES To
VVA[T0N|TES
VOTERS VISIT OFFICES
DOC SAYS:

Event, Of the last week indicate
that Nj Walton Is engaged IN sc-
uvitics TO the detfiment OF the ciiy's
interests.
"Out OF four important meetings
OF the city commission 5 this week
he Was present at but one.
In consideration ui the fact that
February Is a short month, Dir.
Walton is receiving $3.50 per day
to attend TO hi, part Of the city's
operations
1t sppcars as II he drew
$3.50 from the city iot no apparent
services. >"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
WILSON IS NOW
EN- ROUTE H0ME;
SPEECH PLANNED
President 10 Make First Adj
dress in Boston,

DRFST E,h 1s-Wher pre,,dcn,
Wilson lei. her, ,od,. for ,hc lried
State, itVa. anuoy,,eJ tina, bc would
land in Bn,,.n on E,brpar, y vhc-e
Ne va, rNrc,trJ ,o make an ,dirr,,
which world cover the v,-. rer.
formed a, ,h, mace conference
II VA, ,a,l II "a, mos, oruh,l',
the prcs,i-nt would make aa.,hc,
speech before returning p Wash.
np,or
-. IT,. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
Texas Men Coming,

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS The
transport Ori1aba is due at New
York abou, February a, the war de,
partmen, announced today. with cas-
ual companies including two from
Texas and one from Tennessee,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
Mine Sinks Shin

STOCKHOLM, Feb. IS - The
steamer Stephanic OF Memel, Prussia,
was sunk when she struck . mine Oft
the German Baltic coast. the whols
crew OF fifteen being lost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15

ROME, Feb, lS.--On the ,easion
OF the proclamation Of the constitution
rt the society OF nations, King Vic
tor Emmanuel will sign a liberal de-
cree pi military and political amnesty.
It Is announced here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15

"v"' WV ~ psclsrs Ns~sssrs srHs'ss,s
LOCAL FORECAST - Fair weather
and somewhat warmer sunday.
STATE FoRECAsr--ronluht falr,
sunday fair, rising temperatures.
shibPERs' FohEcAsT-sliuhtly be.
low freezing over Oklahoma tonight.
kANeAs-Fslr tonight; becoming ur. .
settled sunday, somewhat warmer Sun.
day
AOtJnlN TEMpE QAIiIQUQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
RO1AR!ANS' new
LEADER KISSED
BY PRETTY GIRL
Presentation Of Diamond Ring
Ends in Stage 0ScuIation,

VINO =. Ms, G'ldy, Russell. \,k
Ron-an hell 'cil ,'u
Ni., Russell . lh, g.uI.luu.1g
rr...r,.rcr Wr. ,.nh down speeches
@ ,nr K.Dr, conference yesterday
am Inur,'l, Yesterday morning
M.. Russell Nas taken m Vhrlc 20
lhr Stage IL va, found 'Hl' Ecr OF
nos. n.. nothing more .crtoH, tlu q
Dm spell and Mis-, Russell rr.
u,,i ' .,asc ,1r ,nca'cr She ...
ha,, a' her shorthand machine
promptly ~ . O'Clock 'or ,hs afternoon
session
Ring Presented
IN token no %, respect o.. her H.u,k
and d, admiration = hrr 49,. +. Iu.
IWw.",. rro'v.rr.,,d GOVERNOR u'
'Nc S,,c.,.eu'h district 100 uerl.t u
'Ne convention presented her vi1 OIL
magnificent itwuni uug The ng..N
o' nre,ru'a'.G Wa, p MASTERPIECE and
uuc that Mis-, Russell bad consider.
able difficulty w recording accurately
Her fingers were nHuyhug the l1.c
machine steadily. though. until lam.
mon, helped her 20 her feet saving
Vow you talk and ll' do the writ
ing
Mis-, Ru,,c', told the convention
that " she had known abou, the ring
before she could hay, made ser,
good speech. hu, since she wasn't pre-.
pared the convention would have o.
dCycp, her sincere ,hauk,.
Immous did IN, lc>, to opcra,.
Miss Ru'se'lS writing machine during
tcontlnued on Page 2. COLUMN a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-15
Inmates At Granite
wish" Death Upon
Man Who Cooks Food

egsaors Gets Statement From Convict Accusing Officials
of Brutality and nefieienoy, and Asking Legislature to
Take Action to Relieve Situnton-Deputy Warden De-
cares That State Commissioner Of Charities and Cor
recton. lila. Visited Place Only Once in Three and
One.Haf Years-Warden Williams Bsmes Board Of
Affairs for Failure OF Food Supplies.