davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-15
Jesse Hemphill, salary, $500.
Mrs. Fay Webb, salary, $3.50.


county farm, $29.5O.
!, j. w. Evans lumber, 1884.
Havis-Virden Lumber Co., lum-
ber, $7.44.
w. G. Barnes, mdse. $4.O5
Edgar Misterfeldt, building
bridge and lumber, $188.88.
J r. Harris, jailer, feeding
Geo. Howie, $500.
Mississippi Printing Co., re-
cords for chancery clerk, $87.75.
N. J. May, Vat work, $500.
Hunter & McGee, prescription
for Geo. Howie, $500.
Brandon Electric Co., current
for April, $2.45.
Brandon Water Co., rent for
April $3.50.
Standard Drug Co., vat medi-
cine, $183.31.
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co..
phone for February and March.
$1,000.
}. I. Berry, road work, out of
4. B. & F. F., $500.
j. A. Lindsey, postage for April
$1.6O.
j. A. Robinson, postage for
April, $3.50.
c. B. May, live stock inspec-
tor, $4,000.
3. P. Smith, same, $500.
A. G. King, same, $500.
c. S. Murray, same, $500.
w. E. Cofer, same $500.
e. W. Kersh, same, $4,000.
E. L. Jones, vat work, $1,000.
W. T. Glenn, vat work, $500.
4. M. Carter, same, $500.
Dan Tucker, same, $4.OO.
}. l.. Purvis, same, $1.5O.
Barney Chapman, same, $500.
Morris Burnham, same, $1.OO.
Z. s. Barksdale, lumber, 2O.88.
&. G. Coward, same, $1,000.
Frank Gill, hauling vat medi-
cine, $7.OO.
A. G. King, expense on vats for
March, $1,000.
u. b. Jones, bridge work, $500.
Robert Graves, bridge work out
r. B. & F. F. $500.
S. D. Donnell, postage, $500.
Wade Jones, bridge work, $l.5O.
Roddy Crook, bridge work S4.OOI
} B. Ainsworth, work on road
out of &. 3. s. +. r. $I33.o0.
Bob Pierce, nails, 6Oc.
d. P. Smith, expense on watts.
$3.50.
A. P. Dear & Son, mdse., 1855.
DIR. J. B. Ainsworth, vaccina-
tions, $6.75.
Mrs. A. A. Smallwood, repairs
bridge, $500.
j. D. Burgess, vat work, $780,.
u. h. Robbins, same, $500.
John Musterman, same, S1.OO.
Berry Hobson and Shed Branch
out R. B. & F. F., $4,000.
|. N. Brown, same, $500.
Pelahatchie Hardware Co..
mdse., $5.15.
A. j. Taylor, bridge work, $500
Morton Lumber Co., lumber,
$14.O4.
Robert Steen, nails and repairs
to bridge, $17.45.
Bennie Merchant, bridge work,
$3.50.
J. E. Burns, nails and work on
bridge, $16.75.
3. c. Harp, repairs to bridges,
$1,000.
A. L. Martin, repairs to two
bridges, $4,000.
Ellis Goodman, building bridge,
$4.OO.
R. G. Hawkins, repairs to
bridge, $500.
H. I. Robbins, repairs to bridge
S4.OO.
L. H. Mashburn, lumber. S25.-
%.
John G. Williams, lumber, $50.
Watts Webb, bridge work, $500
2. r. Schuman, work on road.
out R. B. F. F., $3.50.
2. R. Schuman, lumber, $29.86.
D. NJ. Howie, nails, $500.
Enochs & Workman, work on
road out r. B. F. F. $4,000
R. R. Schols, bridge work, $500.
Tom White, same, $500.
c. W. Miley, road work out R.
B. F. F., $1,000.
G. w. Polk, bridge work, $500.
". H. McLain, bridge work,
$4,000.
T. ]. Jones, vat work, $500.
!. 7. Myers, bridge work, $500.
E. w. Chapman, road work out
R. B. F. F., $500
G. B. May, bridge work, $500.
]. D. Barksdale> wages for
hands on road out r. B. F. F.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
REPORT BREAK
OF COLD WAVE
Points East of Denver SILVER
ed in Grip Of Chill
Winds.

CHICAGO Dec. 10.-IndIcations
that the cold wave covering the mid
die west is breaking, were reported
from Denver today
The mercury there reached zero
on its way up.
Points further east shivered in the
grip Of chill winds and below zero
temperature
White River. Ont. reported A be-
low zero. the lowest temperature on
the weather bureau record for to-
day. Havre. Mont. and Lewiston.
y. D.. divided the honors this side
Of Canadian line with 2S below.
Enid, Okla, and Arkansas City.
Ark. both reported two below. Sal
ina, Kans., - below; Hastings, Neb..
nine below; Lincoln, Neb., 20 below:
Clinton. Iowa, "a below: Omaha.
Neb.. g below; st. Paul. IS below ;
Milwaukee. 10 below: Des Moines.
Iowa. 9 below We're a few other
records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
HUDSON BAY DOG DERBY
TO BE HELD IN MARCH

THE PAS. MANITOBA. Dec. 10.
approximately 80 dog teams in
several parts OF the northland are
being trained for the 100-mile Hud-
sons Bay Dog derby race 70 be held
here March Il. Vow that the Nome
Au-AlaslIa Sweepstakes race has
been abandoned. the Hudson's Bay
cont 81 is generally regarded "a the
big dog classic Of the continent.
\ prize Of $1,000 has been hung
up for the race. The race course eX-
tends from mere 20 the gold fields
and return. Dogs Of any breed can
enter. No stops will be allowed from
the start 20 the finish. The Hudson's
Bay derby was established two years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
AVIATOR MAKES
RECORD FLIGHT
F.
British Air Man Completes
Trip From London to
Australia.
~ United Press

~ United Press
LONDON, Dec 10.-Capt. Ross
Smith. British aviator. has com
0leted the first flight from London
10 Australia. according to a message
received today
He landed at Port Darwin. in the
northern territory Of South Austria
liza, according 10 the message.
"Alis we'll" Smith said Smith
few a -Vimy airplane.
Remarkable Peat.
Smiths flight constitutes one Of
the most remarkable feats in the his
tory OF aviation. He started from
near London Nov. u. flying across
Europe 10 India and thence over the
Malay mountains toward lis destina-
tion. The distance covered is es-
timated az about 1900 niles
Smith presumably has won the
$4,000 prize offered by the Austria
Iian government and a 10000 prize
offered BY a London newspaper.
Recent dispatches reported him as
racing over India neck and neck
with the French aviator. Etienne
PouIet. VIII" started for Australia
from near Paris in a French plane.
At one time the two airmen were
only IS minutes apart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
Commerce Body
in Statement
Regarding Coal

I'm view OF commune ion from
f. A Bryan Of the Indiana and
Michigan Electric Go. to the cham
Der Of Commerce lie officials OF he
chamber nave issued the following
statement in regard TO the local coal
situation:
The changed condition dp-
plying 20 water power as stated
IN communication 10 Prest
Whcelock OF the Chamber OF
Commerce from r. A. Bryan OF
the Indiana a. Michigan Electric
Co, was brought about through
an act OF providence, thus out
of control. We believe following
a conference with Mr.. Bryan
that every effort is being made
10 permit South Bend business
TO function, but that the utmost
conservation OF light and fuel
Is necessary. Merchants espec-
tally should eliminate all win
dow lights following closing
hours and light and power
should be used only 10 that ex-
tent which permits Of the prop
CT conduct OF business during
business hours. If this sugges-
ton is followed industrial or
CARNATIONS will be permitted TO
continue operation, IL is be
lieved. Households, too. must
help. Should the strike conclude
at once some 80 days must
elapse before coal will be NOV
ing into South Bend in quaint
ties TO be noticeable. Coopera-
ton TO fullest degree must be
had that suffering be minimized
among those who are without
coal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
GARY PLANTs CLOsED.

AIRY, Ind, Dec. 0.-The Car
heId fuel order had little effect on
Gary steel plants today. The Amer
lean sheet and Tin Plate plants al
ready were closed and the Gary
works Of the Illinois Steel company
was operated because the plant sup
plies the city with gas, light and
power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
PURE FOODS lie

Peanut Butter. for ..-. 36c
Chocolate Pudding. for .... gle
blackberry Grape Jam, for 46c
Baking Chocolate, ? for ...3fc
Symond's Cocoa, , for ... sic
Opeka Tea, > for .-..........6 SIC
Beef Cubes, for .-.......... S6c
Lemon Extract 2 for ......... 4ic
Vanilla Extract, ? for ....-.. SEC
Opeka Coffee. special per 10. 43c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
F1KS' GALA WEEK

Every night. Dec. Is TO 20 Visit
the country store. meat market.
poultry shop. Kupie station. candy
kitchen. art booth and many attrac-
tiOns for fun and amusement. Pub
lie invited. 5531-13-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
VICTOR RECORDS

We have just received "a big ship
ment Of Victor records by Harry
Lauder, Alma Genck and the dance
hits jury. Alcoholic Blues, Yellow
Dog. Blues. Tulip Time. Mandy.
Chong. and "Till We Meet Again"
The Q. w Copp Music shop.
5510-11-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

Self-hlling Fountain
Pens, Sale Price, 2 for
Sol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
DRUGS lie

Aspirin Tablets ops . for .I6c
Aspirin Tablets (24's) . for 26c
Aspirin Tablets GOO's) > for S1.Oi
llinkle Cascara Tablets (1O0's)
= Tor 90 CSC
Phenolpthalein Tablets Pink
t1O0's) , for -..........5 SIC
Tincturc Iodine, for PC
Perovidc hydrogen tP. ID. 4 Coz
for ................ 26C
sulphur. for ...............16 C
Epson salts, for ..-. 16c
BOiiC Acid. for .........-.2 Cc
Soda 8iCarbonate. . for .....fGc
Ahtiseptic Solution, , for 31c-51c
Alkaline ADttsepuC, = for 3lC-51c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
RUBBER GOODS 1c
FLASHLIGHTS lc

Complete With Battery
NiCklc Case. , for Sf.5f
Black Fiber Case, for ....SI.26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
COMBS lie

White Ivory Combs, > for Jfc,
76c. S1.Of and ......-... 1.2o
Hard Rubber COMBS. = FOR sec
5fc. &c. S1.26 and .......SI.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

SOAPS 1c
Gcrmicidal Soap. for CSC
McdiCatCd Skin soap. = for 2Gc
klecnZo Tar Shampoo Soap,
Tor ...... PC
Nursery skin Soap, = for &c
Beauty skin Soap. . for 800. 26c
Williams shaving Soap. for lie
ICnthymoI Shaving Cream, ,
for Soc
Palm Olive Soap, . for ....... Ice
Violet Dulc Soap, for ...... 20c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

DR.. II. b. Shedc. physician and
surgeon, and DR.. r. G. Miller.
dentist. Offices over First National
bank, New Carlisle. Ind 4365-16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

w Inited Iress:
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-The German
mark reached a new low value here
Tuesday when exchange was quoted
at 81 marks 20 the dollar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
|One- Armed Men
And One-Legged
Play Baseball

DIES MONIES Iowa. Iupe J.
wo.mA, 49,. E.. ,.,,i.
"o' "''o. I"opeA" '
i'eids. some OF them with only one
leg or one arm and a few without
any legs Yesterday played baseball;
ran races and took part IN other novel
events OF a track n iieid meet AZ
fort Des' Mo'nc,' which IS SAID 10
be the iirst athletic carnival ever
he,d exclusively Tor wounded soldiers.
When a downpour OF ram broke up
the baseball game between the one
lessed men ana the one-armea men
me I,vV spectator" were wen sstn-
ied ma' while the WOUNDED sola's,s
nay DC handicappea they dee'dediy
are not oowh neaf'eo.
ne feature on inc DAY was 'ne osse-
o.n s.m wn'en .no ole ,mea m1n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
~ David LaWenee.

WASHINGTON. June 7,-Wash-
ington has settled down to analyre
the meaning Of the bomb outrages> in
cool, dispassionate fashion, Opinions
vary, some attribute 10 the anarchists
a short-sighted policy Of assuming
that the assassination Of a few public
officials would terroriie the country
and paraIyfe the bands Of justice.
Other, credit the bomb throwers with
more intelligence and with . subtlety
Of purpose that has its analogy In the
way the German tlotters sought vsin-
ly,to impair the war efforts Of the
United States.
The Germans used war lies and
rumors 10 spread distress and dis
content among masses who were Civ
en- to understand that the government
was taking away personal liberties,
executing innocent persons and run
ming things with q high hand
Efferts Have Ysilsd.
The anarchists and bolshevists who
have tried 10 gain q foothold n the
United States have tried in different
ways to undermine Americas socifl
structure In the list six months. bot
have failed.
Labor has remained unmeved BY
the propaganda Of the reds" Dem
custrationS apd psYades hsve been
EsoueIeheA nv soldjeya. aailovs and civ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
ART Gunnra Says
They 10 Easier Ways To Commit
Suicide Than Being A Spaffing
Pal For Jess"
Toledo. Indiana. June 6.

Toledo. Indiana. June g.
Dear Editor:
Wen Ed. they was nothing wrong with
the Follics which ! was nj last evening.
only II Was TO bad the bird which owns
the show Is not able TO make enough
money 10 buy the chorus sufficient
clothing. but that does not worry me
evening unless Willsr I'd or Dempsey Ask
me over to their place for lunch.
was over to see jess work out md
they 10 three birds which do not want
TO trade places with Ed. and they are
named Monahan, Hemple and LAWN,
and are acting as punching bags for
Jess and they have a worse job than
unpiring In the Western over at JOp-
lin OF 81. Joseph.
Well Ed. the bird which was taking
tickets at the training place was going
10 hold me up for six or four bits to
see Jcns work. but he was all right after
I showed him | was n writer for your
paper and produced a couple Of note
books and a badge and eight or ten
pencils.
This bird says Well you do not look
like no writer | eyer seen and ~ould
make a good sparring partner for Jess.
SO | says II u n cinch | would not take
no more kayos than Monahan or Lawn
and probable not so much and the gate
keeper says 10 keep on moving and not
block the traffic.
Well Ed. ! seen Jess maui Monahsn
around some and hit the bag a little
and tomorrow ! am going 10 try to get
down a couple Of bucks on the big fell
low II | can find a bird which does not
ask odds. Willard has trained himself
down TO about one-righth OF a ton ana
will not need no derrick to move him
self around the ring He was wearing
his hair parted on the left side when
seen him and | am telling you that only
because the other writer's forgot to men
ton II. @
AJess was % busy declaring them birds
IN on the punches did not get q chance
TO ask him what color tights he viii
wear on the Fourth OF July and what
10 the name Of tho nav Twelve. he II
using. but 7 will got them facts for the
folks later and I advise you not TO dc
no betting until ! find out.
have not seen Jack yet on account
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
LATON|A DERBY
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Three Horses Have Strong
Backing for Place,

LAToNiA. KY. juno I. - Three
horses have been named TO start In the
thirty seventh running Of the fAtonia
derby. worth close to go. 900. At the IAs
tonIA track today. with sir Bartonsl
winner ~ the Kentucky derby, o
csrded to dart, the field embraced,
probably the Nm Of the other three.
year ODDS Of tn~-east and west and A3'
Interesting contest 10 looked for.
This race ls nt a milo and q hall, -
Kentucky derby. Eternal, tbs eastern
crack from the sta Bile Of J. W. McCtel-
land. which was beaten In the Q
lucky derby, probably will rule favor,
ite for the Latonia premier. Be FrankS
the other eastern entry owned by G. NJ
Garrison. probably viii be made sscone
choice In the betting. Dsgalo. ownse
backing. ~ Bernard. II. J. Brannon'e
geldinS and Vulcanite. owned by w ",
Poison. fourth place horse In the ksnS
lucky derby, will have q large fou0Ws
ing, while 0mond. Cisrmont and Po4s
teTesu will not lack supporters. Hal0
fell during last night. but not heavy
enough In the opinion OF horssmsucu
put the track In poor condition. I
MEX fONk. juno Tine tuiIxys
third running OF the classic SUBURBAN
handicap at one mile and Q quarter.
was the feature Of today's card at the
Belmont park racetrack. Eleven h0eSo4
were named as starters.
This event like the Futurity. USED ~
he run over the old sheepshead Hay
course hut since 1919 II has been n oe
the most attractive features At Belmont
Park.
On the eleven csrlded on on the Dres
gram A. X. Mscomber's four-ysar-oh
War Cloud, ridden by Knapp. Was
favored In the public fancy but viii .
heavy track the top weight ExtsPmis
nator. which won the Kentucky derby
last year, was looked upon with favor,
despite his impqst OF 1913 pounds. while
Pspp. winner Of the 1917 futurtty. hee
a host OF followers.
Lanius. with Lotus up, the winninp
pair In the Metropolitan At this TRACK
q fortnight ago was neglected by the
specuMtor The Coe entries, SWEEP
On and over There. were we'll Thought
OF by racing patrons while not . few
believed that n. r. Whitney's vinde1
might make amends for his ~disappcInt-
ing performances In the kenfophy
Derby and Preakness this season. ~
running a race In keeping with HE
form. display ed In all OF his workouts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
FLYNN AND GARVIN, WHO
KNOW WAYS OF CROOKS,
WILL QUELL RADICALS

ments In the United States which dis
play q vindictiveness toward the gov
eminent. There Is in this country
today q large body Of people who are
being taught daily that Eugene v.
Debs and other American citizens who
were put In prison during the war and
have not yet been released were per-
secuted for thinking and not act
ing" ~
General Amnesty Sought.
Efforts to secure Z general amnesty
for all persons convicted OF talking
against the war have been growing
steadily. Many persons Of prominence
who arc not At oil identified with
the red" movement but who want
to see Il nipped have been urging
President Wilson. for instance, TO par
don those offenders. The subject has
been taken up by letter and cable
with the president At Paris and is
one Of the factors that must be taken
into confederation in studying the
plans and plots Of the anarchists who
are preyipg upon those sections Of the
country wheref riends and others in
sympathy with persons convicted Of
anti-war utterancs) reside.
Attorney General Palmer said he
hoped II would be made clear that the
department Of justice was neither
cowed nor stampeded by the recent
bomb outrages, also he has said that
he doesn't see the necessity for sxtva
~lesisiation. He believes bomb throw
ers should be trssted - any other
criminals. and there 10 plenty Of law
TO apprehend and punish those who
are seeking y make physicai and po-
lttiesl war against or institutioas.
s1sds' Want lepssssiss.
Il b supposed that what the "reds"
would lise b IN ssa Of extreme re-
preston % widespread and severe
that. n would materially md unavoid-
ably catch IN To net thcdsunds Of In.
nccent personS. They would be
pleased " the government played into
their hands BY interfering right and
len with. established institutions and
By Wholesale arrests Of innocent indi-
viduals.
But no such policy will be pursued
By The department Of justice q least,
't4rgA. sslgteap h bsiag bonhasdsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

with all sorts Of requests TO re-enacI
the very kind OF legislation that &C
many conservative members in Wash
ington fear would do more harm thar
good. Trouble enough occurred dur
ing the war trying 70 draw the lin
between proper and improper utter
ances and writings and the sttorne,
generals answer to the bomb THROW
efs and conspirators is the appoint
ment OF two men with full power o.
NORTHUMBERLAND p. Garvin. who
will be assistant attorney general, ant
William ]. Flynn, who will act under
him as chief Of the bureau Of inves-
tigation.
Names to conjurs With.
These are names to %conjure with
Garvin. ~ assistant TO District At
torney Jerome in New York. had an
opportunity 10 exhibit his talents q
a criminal lawyer. Few men know
the sections Of New York City where
the foreign-born live better than doe,
Frank Garvin. And il would not be
surprising TO find that the bomb plots
were Matched in the metropolis. A
for Flynn, he has been chief Of the
secret service OF the treasury depart
ment for many years and has spent
much OF his time in New York City,
In pursuit Of black-hand plotters and
PERSONS conspiring to injure the pres.
ident Of the United States, Flynn has
become familiar with the ways Of
Italian anarchists and German plot
tiers.
The attorney general secured the
consent OF Garvin a month ago and
both men have been urging Flynn tc
come TO Washington to head the de.
partments call. C~uriously enough
Flynn telephoned Washington on the
afternoon before the attack on Palm
er's life that he would accept the po-
sition. The next day he was more
than pleased with his decision, fol
Flynn likes action, and the bomb plot,
gave promise Of an interesting line
Of work for months to come.
Department 10 Active.
The department OF justice has, how,
ever. not been idle in the last month
Ever aimee tho May Day riots, sleuth.
have been on the trail Of the arch.
eonspirators. Some important arrest,
have ben made. The reds" know Il
some extent already what has beer
done to check their movement, but IN
q short time II is hoped they viii
know more. The anarchists strength
10 still believed to be confined to I
small number Of persons, but their ca.
paeity for mischief and clever plan.
ming II not underestimated.
. The federal government does no,
believe In unofficial detective bodie.
In time Of peace, but does believe IN
adding responsible agents charged
with specific duties tina, will safe
guard the government against mis-
takes Of amateur detectives. No more
laws will be recommended BY the de,
partmeet Of justice but those on thu
statute books will Be strictly enforced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
TOUCHING L
BASES
The Pirates ere responsible for
she GIANTS tonosst losing streak
OF the season-thrss In q row

Tn. Pirate. ar. responsible. for
ths Giants tonesst losing streak
OF the ~seasor-thrss In q row.
-
Will. psbs Adsms ,oyed with the
McGrsw twiriers for thre. triples. three
doubles and five singles.
-
T,. ,ox,v s.ra,ors srs,p showed
door neighbor. were the victims.
-
-. n,,o,. ,xs,.,un third durIoo
, ninth ,nn,na rsllv nv Inc poooer,'
ss.r.nv .nd,nn "a *. t..n s.,lsSss,lon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
Curb MARKET May Be Curbsi.

NEW YORK, June THE cur8
market mus, clean out Its house apd
drive out all swindlers and takers or
it will be driven from Broad street.
declared District Attorney Swami In
a warning to the Curb Market 1850.
citation yesterday. !,
The Curb Market association must
cast out the rascah who are swinds
ling the public" he said. III they
fail to clean out the swindless and
page curb lists Of worthless stocks
they must abide the consequences"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
USELESS TO INVADE
GERMANY, R0CHE SAYS

LONDON, June THE allies can
invade Germany il hey want to tut
Il will be useless, because Germany
cannot pay what they demand" DR..
Dernbers is quoted as saying in an
interview printed in the Daily Mail
today.
Germany viii sign q half decor,
pssee," Dr.. Dernberg continued,
bot will not sign the present treaty"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
BIG TEN TRACK
MEET ON TODAY
Michigan and Chicago Are
Favored 10 Win,

ny international News SeryiCo)
CHICAGO. June T - Michigan ana
Chicago pre- regarded ns the strongest
c%ontsndefs for honpfs In the annual Biz
Ten track mud field meet which viii he
held at Rtagg n'ld this afternoon.
Michigan Nv u faypfi,c largely through
the proves Of Cart Juhrypn. who n
expected to win tho hurdle. broad
Jump and hlgh jIfup whIc Chicago
Will present a strong veil Nilanced
team. which ID especially formidable In
the running events Illinois. NOtt'
Dame and Nebraska hlso win have
strong teams In the contests.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
INDIANS Make IT
THREE STRAIGHT
Last Game With Oilers Is a
Shutout Victory,

Hollands Indians came through with
a shut-out victory yesterday aud fin
ishsd taking the whole series from Tul-
On, Tho score was I TO 0.
oklahoma City got ten hiss or Jess
Halnss. who was sent TO tho mound
by Abbott. and two errors by the Ollcft
aided tho Indians. Stoner, the youthful
pitcher who halls from Morris. Okla. 10,
permitted but three hits during the first
eight innings. In the ninth. however.
the Oklahoma city fielders prevented
INV acnrInH