davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
TIFFANY g. Co.
FlFTH AVENUE & 37n STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY

tion OF corporation control, the witness
suggested a Federal commission to
charter and regulate corporations, with
the commissions actions subject to
final review by the Federal courts.
II recognize" Mr.. Gary said, chat
the power of concentrated capital
necessarily involves the power to do
more or less harm. recognize the fact,
personally, that concentrated capital
has the advantage over the single in
dividual if concentrated capita! IS IN
the hands Of dishonest or unfair men.
Therefore, think, concentrated capital
should be under control and supervision
against wrong"
II think at the same time, that capt.
tai. il subjected to supervision and con-
troll, concentrated labor also should
be subjected to control of the govern
ment and Of the law"
Mr.. Gary. waving his hand at Mr..
Gompers and other labor leaders,
he had no personal opposition to them
and would meet them in next week s
labor conference.
Senator Walsh asked if Mr.. Gary
would agree that capital and labor both
have made Mistakes" and when Mr.
Gary answered affirmatively, Senator
Walsh asked:
Then isn't that reason for arbi-
tration?"
"rhat depends on the circum stances, )"
MIR. Gary replied, amid laughter Of
the audience.
us the unrest in tho country an evil
of itself or the symptom Of need for
cure Of evis?" asked Chairman
Kenyon.
"Both," replied Judge Gary There
have been evils and wrongs. The war
also has lnflamed the minds of men all
over the world
Sees Damage by Unions
Judge Gary said unions. in England
controlled industry, ito the great
damage of the country, and she is CON
PEELED to do things that are not good
! examples for US"
"If they get control here" he said,
''it will mean the establishment of
methods and practices tending to in
crease costs and lower production very
greatly, all at the expense of con-
sumers.
"lf you leave this situation alone,
it will settle itself
DO you think that would go any
distance toward settling other strikes
III the country" Senator Kenyon
asked.
81 certainly do" was the reply. "If
in this country, if it gets no en-
courasement in its action. it will be
helpful everywhere in stopping other
strikes"
Mr., Gary was asked regarding main
tenancc of order by local authorities
in the strike district.
81 think generally they arc doing
very we'll, said the witness.
80 there is nothing YOU are asking
now N that respect from the Federal
government" asked Senator Walsh
mo. Not so far said Mr. Gary.
I'VE must have peace. law and order
! That must be maintained"
Union Leader Anscrs
When Judge Gary's examination was
concluded. Michael F. Tighe, president
of the AmalgYmated Association OF
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, was called
and directed by Chairman Kenyon tc
tell all about your connection with
this strihe'
81 think Judge Gary has been very
badly informed about the workings Of
the institution, which he heads" the
witness said. 'lts necessary to &c
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
* to get the foundation OF this

back to get the foundation OF this
strike.
you might like to know why the
Americans have been largely eliminated
from the steel works. In 1892, when the
Homestead strike took place, SO per
cent Of the workers in steel works were
Americans. They struck against a re-
duction in wages in the Carnegie
plants, and lost. A system Of espionage
was then established IN the plants
many Americans left. An influx OF for
clgners commenced.
Tighe's testimony was interrupted by
a call from the Senate, and the commit
tee adjourned until tomorrow so that
members could be present in the SEN
ate to vote on amendments to the peace
treaty.
The trip of the committee to Pitts
burgh and other cities to continue its
investigation was approved to-day by
the Senate. which adopted a resolution
providing for the payment of expenses
and authorizing the summoning of wit
neSSeS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Lorcc Accepts Place i'm
Industrial Conference

BOSTON, Oct 2.-The National In
dustrial Conference Board announced
to day that l.. F. Loroe. of New York,
president of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad, has accepted the boards in
vitation to serve as a delegate to the
national industrial conference called
by President Wilson to assemble at
Washington on October s.
This completes the group Of five
members of the conference appointed
by tn board at the Presidents request
The others are Frederick P. Fish. of
Bottom; John w. OLcary, of Chicago
F.. Pcmbcrton Hutchinson, of Phila,
delphia, and Edwin Farnham Greene
If Boston,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

land worthy OF our sacrifices. II ia
your fight as we'll as ours to obtain
II. We want your help
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
IS NEAR
WAR WITH SLAv
NATION, REPORT
ConfereeS Seeking to Avert
Armed Clash,
By Universal Serylce)

PARIS. Feb. 28-The shadow oi
impending war between Italy and
Juso-Slavia again threatens the peace
OF Europe.
The peace conference isrfnlly aware
OF the dreadful possibilities OF the hos
tility of the peoples OF these two
countries.
The trouble has been brough, TO a
head by the expulsion OF the Italian
military mission from the city OF Lie.
bach and the immediate losing OF the
entire Austrian frontier by Italians.
\ The peace conference is prepared
to exhaust all the resources a, III
command to avert actual strife, but
the two armies also are ready for any
cventuali,y on either side Of the from.
tier and only spark is necessary tc
bring about recurrence OF whole
sale bloodshed such as the continent
has seen for the past four years
The i'll feeling is directly ,raceablC
to the territorial disputes over IN,
Dalmatian coast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
ROBERTSON NOT
TO SET ASIDE
DEATH PENALTY
Governor States Attitude on
Capital Punishment. -

Discussing for the frs, time since
his election the question OF his policy
IN reference TO enforcement OF death
penalties. Governor Robertson de-
olared this morning that he will not
Sc, aside any death penalty where the
facts IN the cas-, Justify capital pun
iShment.
The governor this morning received
the transcript OF the frs, murder con-
vic,ion in the state since his election.
The law makes il the duty OF the
governor TO review all death case rec
ords to determine whether executive
olemency should be granted.
The case sent 10 The governor this
morning is that OF Zac Noel, cony Sted
in the district court OF Cherokee coun-
~ on charge Of murder OF J. l..
Jobe Death sentence passed upon
him in the lower court has been ai-
irmed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
SEPARATE MANAGERS
FOR ROADS, REPORT

Rumors in local railroad circles
today were to the effect that the Mis-
souri,, Kansas h Texas and Frisco
railroads are to 60 under separate
federal management beginning March
Ray Kramer. who has held the posi-.
ton OF federal manager for the Mis-
souri,. Kansas h Texas and Frisco
will resign, effective March !, II is
said.
{. N, Whitehead will occupy the
position Of federal manager for the
Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas. and J. 5
Pyeatt will be federal manager d
the Frisco railway. according 70 ths
report :,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Temperature IN
CITY VARIES so
DEGREES IN DAY
Mercury at 81 Yesterday
and at u This Morning,

Temperatures ~ Oklahoma City
varied 50 degrees between I o'clock
yesterday afternoon and 5 o'clock this
morning, according TO records OF the
local weather bureau. A temperature
OF l. degrees was reached at 5
O'Clock today and continued until J
o'clock, when II began rising again
The thermometer at the weather bu.
reau stood at o. degrees at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Fair weather tonight md tomorrow
and warmer weather tomorrow was
forecast for the city today. Tempera.
lures OF from Ia to l8 degrees above
zero are expected here tonight
Light rain fell in Oklahoma City
las, night from 10 10 to 1890 O'Clock
and from u 30 to II 10 o'clock
weather office records show.
A trace Of train was reported a,
Muskogee and slight rainials at va
rious points in the northern part OF
the state.
The wind reached velocity of 4s
miles an hour in Oklahoma City be
tween II IS and II 40 o'clock las,
night, jus, as the first sligh, shower
was falling.
The storm which included Okla.
homa City on its path last nigh, wa,
cen,ering over ST. Louis today a,
noon acd was moving eastward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Is Below Zero in
Nebraska Today

LINCOLN, Neb,, Feb, 2S,-Tem-
peratures in Nebraska today ranged
from 10 degrees below zero at Val.
entine, in the northwestern part OF the
state. 10 2 below at Lincoln and
Omaha. The cold wave is extending
eastward, the local United States
weather bureau reported.
Minneapolis and Omaha train No.
s. Is stalled in a snowdrift with TWEEN
ty-five passengers near Wausa. Neb.,
as a result Of a blirlard which was
general in northern Nebraska and
southera South Dakota last night, ac-
cordinR TO a report received here to-
day from Norfolk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Walton. Kesler Voting
Record DisCloseS That
They Hung Together

Like Damon and Pythias reads the
story Of friendship and interest dis.
played for each other by J. c. Walton
and Mark III Kesler during their in.
cumbency as city commissioners.
perusal OF the minute books in the city
clerks office shows that bu, ON two
occasions since April, 1917, when
Walton and Kesler took the oath Of
office. did they cast their votes for
different issues. Walton has voted
%2N times since he assumed office
and Kesler 1896 times.
One OF these two occasions men.
toned was on April 10, 1917. when
Walton opposed the other commis.
sioners in a resolution defining the
duties and authority Of the ehicf en-
eineer in reference 10 the construc.
tion OF the new waterworks dam. Kes-
Ter voted in favor Of II. On April II.
q week later, Walton opposed the &C.
'reptance Of 4 report BY spprsiasrs oo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Third Blizzard of Winter
Sweeps Over Middle West;
High Wind Piles Up Snow

KANSAS CITY, Feb 2S-The
third blizzard Of the winter swept over
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma to-
day, piling snow and sleet into huge
drifts which is blocking railways and
street car lines. Near zero tempera.
lures prevail and livestock is SUI
fering because OF difficulty in feed,
ing
The worS, of the storm, which is
accompanied by a forty northwes,
wind seems - be following the gen
eral direction of the Missouri river
While high winds and some snow
were reported from Kansas, clearing
skies were indicated toward noon
Temperatures at some points have
dropped as much as fifty degrees since
last night.
The local weather bureau forecasts a
continuance OF the cold wave but a
cessation OF the wind and snow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Heifetz Is
Movie Fan
HeDeclares
He Carries Own Camera and
Often Shoots Pictures
for Himself,

Jascha lIeiietz, the Russian boy
wonder, the worlds greatest violinist
was being interviewed here this morn
ing at the Skirvin hotel. No long
haired Russian wolf hound enhanced
the picture; no cups Of steamins tea
surrounded the great artist: no cling
ing slken gown bedecked his person
no. for Jascha Heife1 is a red -blooded
young man and nigh, be good-look
ing American bank clerk out on a
holiday so far as appearance goes.
Russian politics." he said good
naturedly, "Oh, no, spare me that.
don't know anything about the po-
litical situation anyway. What you
say we talk about moving pictures
! like then--muoh.'
And he likes them so we'll that he
carries a Pathe moving picture camera
with him and takes the 'flickers" him
self He has his own projection ma
chine, too. but this he leaves in New
York. where he makes his home.
Moving picture actresses. lik,
too he said, Norma Talmadee
Ethel Clayton, Dorothy Cish--those
like best And moving picture shows
! see them every day, shall see som,
today, Of course"
Heifetz has 4 powerful racing cal
which he drives himself. and some.
times At the rate Of ninety-iive mile,
an hour and on two wheels, according
to Andre Benoist. his accompanis,.
Il like 70 swim; like to box-ant
II you cali that Temperament, I've go'
Il. like to be called a man; | hat,
10 look like what you call sissy
Hriieu said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
APPROPRIATION FOR
UNION HOME PASSED

Although resolution is pending
asking for the abolition OF the Union
Soldiers home, northeast OF the cap
i,ol, the general maintenance ap-
preparation for that institution for the
teSt two years was passed finally by
the house OF representatives this
morning.
II has been suggested that the home
as q place for soldiers be abolished
and the home used in connection with
the state industrial school for girls,
The resolution to abolish the home
was introduced by Representative
Plat, republican.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

the estimated cost Of Hsrndale paving
But from that date, which was less
than two weeks after the two took
over, their respective offices, Walton
and kesler never crossed each other
~ one man they either favored or op.
posed issues On May !, 1917. they
both went on record rs iavcrine All
extensive paving scheme, which wa,
voted down by the remaining com.
missioners
When contract with the Moreno
Burkham Construction company fol
construction Of the intercepting sewer
system was offered for approval. kes.
Ter opposed H. Walton was absent
The contract was approved Al the
next meeting. as a personal privilege
Walton was allowed TO 40 on record
a. opposinG the Issue.
Walton and Kesler at first stead.
lastly opposed anvth'nG In eonnec.
losNunvst N pm 4 Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Control to Continue
Until Adequate Road
Plan Is Worked Out

WASHINGTON, Feb 28-Drector General Hines an
the railroads would not be renqushcd from government
control until there has been opportunity to whether
constructive permanent program of legislation likely
to be adopted within reasonable time"
1t is understood that Mr. Hines announcement resulted
from the desire of the president and the railroad admins
aton to aay speculation to the date of the renqush
ment of railroads which is said to have affected the morale
of railroad employees and financial conditions generally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
.yECcS HOLD Up
KEYSTONE BANK
Posse Pursues Two Bandits
Who Got So, 500,

TULSA. Okla, Feb. B-Two un-
masked men robbed the Keystone
State bank Keystone, Okla, at 10
o'clock this forenoon Of $500 in cash
and $1,000 IN Liberty bonds, the lat
Ter belonging to Aeposito,. The men
wore caps pulled down over their
yss and had their collars turned high
4 losse At noon today was reported
within 4 mile Of the robbers, who fled
on foot into the hills north OF Key.
atone.
Two employees IN the bank were
awed with rsyolvers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Free Eye Opener
for Old Topers Is
Abolished by Bars

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Hish COS, oI
liquor wrought woe in the lodging
house districts Of tho city today
when the price Of tubs" Of beer and
"slugs" Of whisky not only went NJ
from a nickel to 4 dime each. but III,
size Of the containers was smaller
More telling in its effect was abolition
of the time -honored custom Of fire.,
EVE openers" between 5 and 6 a. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Arkansas Swept
BY Chilly Gale

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. "a
heavy wind from the north. accom-
panied by rain. caused = drpp OF %
degrees in less than three hours here
this morning. Al 8 a. m. the Their
morneter registered 8 ard at ga. M,
8 A further slump wa, forecast by
the local director.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Part of nth Sails.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s-Thc war
department announced today iha, a
part OF the Twenty seventh New
York national guatd) division had
sailed for New York on the Levia,han
February n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Substitute Dav Allowed.

ROE, Feb. 2s,--rope Benedict
hes authorized te faithful TO subs,i-
tnse some other day for Saturday as
: Day Of abstiwenes during the com
~ Lealsa ssasQn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
$500, 900 Fire Loss.

ALBANY, Ca, Feb. 3.-Loss es,i-
mated at $4,000. resulted from fire
which destroyed the Davis Exchange
kbask huilding hare today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
STATE SCREW
PUT IN TOP
MEANS LOSS
OauIS Valley Principal Tells
Of C0nfiSCatlons,
TOY BUYING RESTRICTED
No Funds for AmuSeme0tS
Says Superintendent

EDITORS NOTE - This is ths
second Of 4 series Of four articles b.
Jessie W. Hilton on conditions in the
State Industrial Training School foi
Boys, Pauls Valley. The third will
appear Saturday and the fourth and
last Of this series, which concludes
J.ssie Hil,on's tour Of state ins,itu-
uons. will be printed on Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Oil Fields Snow Bound.

BARTLESVlLLE, Okla. Feb. 2S.--
Rain aud sleet covered oil fields OF
northern Oklahoma with a sheet Of ice
this morning. Temperature eight
above, clear and moderating at 10 4.
IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
WILSON SAYS
IRISH ISSUE
REPORT LIE
Formal Statement Is issued
by TumuIty,
CONGRESSMAN INVOLVED
Secretary Refuses 10 Make
Public Correction,
IN The AssocInicd pre.r }

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S.-Secre-
lap Iumulty issued statement at
the White House today, denying
ilrnally on behalf OF President vii.
ION. that the president told members
oi the congressional foreign affairs
committee on Wednes day night, ,ha,
the Irish question was a matter be-
tween Ireland and England, and tina,
Ireland would have no voice in the
peace conference at present
n statement 10 this effect, made by
a, least one OF the committeeman
after the White House conference,
was characterized as deliberate
ialSehood "
Mr.. Tumul,y refused to discuss
what the president did say abou, the
Irish question.
Committeeman Differ.
Sexral members OF the committees
SAID alter the conference that Presi-
den, Wilson when pressed about the
Irish question had made a statement
10 the same general effect ss the one
|rcw- -dewieAs 'Nwvv1jsssrssupoaspyan
the floor Of the senate today, when
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska. chair
man OF the foreign relations commit
tee. was attacking a report Of the con-
ference. published by the New York
Sun.
In denying the Suns report. Mr.
Hitchcock said the president was ques
toned about Ireland, but that the
question was not serious one and
was not answered.
League Not Concerned.
Senator Williams Of Mississippi.
who also attended the dinner. inter
rupted to correct the Nebraska sena-
tor, however, saying the president had
said the league OF nations had moth
ing TO do with the Irish or immig'a-
tion question.
Does the senator mean to infer
,ha, the league has nothing TO do with
ii and that the matter is one which
must necessarily be settled between
Ireland and Great Britain asked
Senator Borah OF Idaho.
THE senator can draw his own con-
olusions," said Senator Hitchcock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

Officers
Detailed for Duty
On German U-Boats
IN Thn A,.nclnlch Do.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Orders issued today by the
navy department assigned number Of officers to duty in
connection with German submarines" II learned al-
horatively that their duty will be bring some surren-
dered enemy submarines to the United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

LOCAL GcAeT-Falr, weather 10.
''%A7TS fcsSsscisr Tonight. and
Saturday salr wsathsri warmer sstur.
1h,ppaAs, FoRGcAsv--,o 10 70 d.
Vrseo N heethsrW ANe 70 10 70 degrees
IN sevthseN Qh,ahema tonight.
dsy vHssstlsd. s'cw,y rising isupsfs.
tuts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
By JESSIE W. HILTON.
tcopyrigh,od. 1919. by tho oklahoma ru.
ll.hlng Company. Not To- he irpHb'
LIshnh Without peIml-slon-l

One Of the immemorial priv
>ileges Of boyhood is spinning
tops.
Boys are boys-even when
they are confined in an instl-
tuition of correction.
The boys in the State Train
ing School for Boys at Pauls
Valley are not exceptions.
Yet, according to a state
ment made to me by j. +.
Wales, principal OF the two
room school at the institution
which serves to educate the
l61 youngsters confined there
during my recent visit - the
great state of Oklahoma Is 80
careful of its property that II
one Of the boys 40 much ~
picks up a steel screw belong
.ing to the state and inserts
that screw into a broken top
to make a spindle-the top Is
confiscated.
"There are not more than twenty
too, left in the hands Of the boys
here" Wales told me. III top strings
wear on, and the boys have nothing
with which to replace them they often
unraycl the top Of worn'out SOCK
and make a string OF the cotton yarn
They have even manufactured balls
nv hi, method. But an edict has been
;s,ued from the office forbidding any
Lj,oy in the irfvtitution from having any
string or ball made from sock yarn
Wales told me that amusements had
been rigidly restricted, principally be-
cause OF the necessity OF providing
large numbers Of guards in the event
Of games which required large areas
for play.
Asked About Tops.
4 detail Of little boys came op the
stairway during my visit TO bring wa
FER for the galvanized pail layatories
and 10 carry stove wood for the varl,
Gus employees rooms, mine included
l asked about tops. =,
Roy Travis, a lad Of fifteen, said
"My top went across the line"
Another lad said, my top wa'
stolen"
l asked Roy what was meant by
top "going across the line" ! hat
previously heard Of forfeit imposed
on every child whose top went across
the line"
He said:
"If your top spins over the linz
where we are always supposed to pla,
(csntlnusd on PAGE 4. Column 81
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
JuNKING HE CHEMISTS.

THE chemists Of America. including several prominent
Deawareans, have just held convention at Phila-
dephia They have returned 60 their homes firm in the
belief that n the War Department does not change its
attitude toward the chemists this nation will be serious
position If II happens to become involved in again.
Secretary Baker attended the convention and made a
remarkably good address but he could not be changed
from his purpose Of putting the chemical division OF the
army under control OF the engineering staff.
The chemists say this is fatal Engineering dstnc-
tive SO is chemistry. il would be foolish, they
ser TO put the engineers under direction Of the chemists
the chemists under the engineers The engineers have
understanding Of sympathy for the chemical end Of
warfare and TO try TO Join the two must bring poor
suits
IL is the belief Of the chemists that chemistry win
play far greater part in warfare hereafter than II did
before and much more than It did in the world war.
For America not TO be abreast II not in advance OF any
other naon in this branch would be to risk appalling
costs they say and America Will not keep abreast Of
other nations unless the government appreciates the
portance Of chemical research and gives every opportunity
TO the chemist instead Of makns him subordinate TO de
partmental bureaucrats