davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

Roscoe Harvill is back on duty In
the police motor squad. after n months
absence. His assignments today clss-
slficd him R dog watch" lie was
called out to Kill five dogs. Two
slwa wiling felincs also fell victim 10 his
revolver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan 40 BUTTER. low
or, creamery 1sG,2c EGGS lower. re.
celpts 1906 cases flrsts ts,t6iJc. or.
dlnsry flrsts tSHdtsc; at mark, cases
included, ts1<fc. POTATOES receipts
1 cars. unchanged. POULTRY alive
unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
nloh School oam.s, Cancelled.

All interclNss basketball games a.
the high school have been called Off
until after enrolment. according 10
A. V. Grady, athletic director
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

+. l.. Blake. OF the law firm Of Blake
Hoys 4 shear. spent today In ~ Reno
on legal business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
PROVISIONS.
kANaAa CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3O,--BUTTER.
3c lower. Creamery tsc; flrsts ttc; sec
ends icc. packing 1Oc, EGGS ,c lower
Frrts ttc. no scconds. POULTRY: un-
changed ~ 2c up, Hens zee; roostcrs
lsn2ic; springs 2sc, POTATOES firm,
81 iOiI 2 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
street In Druwrloht

Or. J. q. Street Is IN prumrlght
looking after private business. He IL
expected homo this evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

Rgt Hand Lotion. cures cracked
hands, % cents n bottle: double size, On
cents. For sale AT drug stores tAdv. }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

A large hox containing big plate
class fell from the wagon In which Il
wns neing delivered To the rear door Of
the New York Glass company. ZIG North
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 SUGAR, raw.
steady; centrifugal 7ssc, fine granu.
lated q,00c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

See ". - Garrison n you want
lo,n. We charge no Commission Maple
lVet tAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
CATTLE SUPPLY
IS SHORT TODAY
Trading in Butcher Stuff
Weak and Lower.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

'ArTLE-Only n few cattle showed
up In tho frosh supply hero today The
early top on steers sold up 10 ilib0 for
q few short ted steers on butcher
cattle, despite the scarcity trading WAS
Nrnk 10 lower Good COWS nnd hrfcfp
,old from 80 10 so and tho bulks Of
the COmmoH Kind from 81 % ~ 800
'rnnotH ana Guitars sold from 10 10 aud
up. Tho st0cher market was steady.
Closing Quotations.
Prices NJ tho various grades ~ rattio
80 approximately ~ fDiiUNs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. Jan 90 CATTLE
receipts $500. steady, brryrs is50u
II 50. nOIS receipts 300 steady
Heavy ~ l1i5Nlil5 SHEEP receipts
50. unchanged Lambs ~ snI IS 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
WorLman otdet,h 70 ,nu.

Fined ~ on yagranry charge and
another So Tor living With u woman
not hiH wife, T. J. Greenwood. who
claims That he has been wuftIug an the
new cIiy dam until that work was
completed. wur given his ,h1I,o in mn.
niolral court thls morning ~ spending
forty dnbH m jail or leaving town llo
chose 10 leave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
ct. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, jan 80. o.--POuLTRY. un-
changed. shUTTEH; 40. EGGS. ttnc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

HOGS The hulh ~ ihs hog supply
came today direct 20 packers with y
steady mrtkrt prevailing ~" '"p SOLD
up 10 80 and tho bulk f1m 80 IS
20 il1.J. Stookcr hogs Ell around
81 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
LIVERPOOL.

,.oNpoN. Jan. 30 Cotton, spo,
suis,; prices lower. Good mlldlins
i.isd m,af''ss i,ssd csC, lsC %.SS.!rs SI.s.n.s ss
ImsYiesn Rscsipts 1900, Including
fvtufes closed stendy. lsn lJ,Hd.
Feb. isisd. Mar. Neid, AA 1880.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 CORN: No. :
yellow, nominal OATS. standard SIN
ssc. RYE! No, ., lin BARLEY 80
rose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
sT. Lou,o..

at. LOUIS, Jan, So CORN No. .,
t,to; No, J white. Ute OATS NJ, :
white 6sGsoc,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Tupper admits Getting
So, 400 From, Carruu5u
For His Peace Work

WASHINGTON, Sept 19-Dr. Henry
Allen Tupper told the Senate sub-com-
mittee investigating the Mexican sit
uation to-day that he had received ap-
proximately $3,400 from the Carranza
government for expenses. Document
tary evidence had been subm itted to
the committee indicating that DR.. Tup-
per had been on the Carranza payroll,
presumably for his work for peace un-
der the supervision of the 1nterna-
tional Peace Forum.
The witness said he had received no
other payment of any sort.
Dr.. Tuppcr also admitted Carranza
had presented his daughter with a
wrist watch and himself with a watch
and fob, engraved with an expression
OF friendship. "These," he said, "I
accepted as a gentleman"
DR.. Tupper said he had approved the
pursuit of Villa by Pershing and re-
GREETED it had not been more success
full AS to intervention, he said he
believed it should be resortcd to only
as the last of last resorts"
DR.. Tupper read to the committee a
letter from their attorney for the
Carranza government, saying reim-
bursement was due him, as he had
"worked ably for the cause of the
rcvolution.'
On cross-eXamination DR.. Tuppcr
said, regarding his earlier writings on
the Mexican problem: Il have changed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Villa Says Federais
Fired Into Ell Paso
To Bring u. S. "Aid''

WASHINGTON Sept. 10. - The first
direct word from Francisco Villa since
he was driven from Juarez by United
States troops reached Washington to-
day in letter written on September 6
from Villas headquarters in northern
Durango.
In the letter Villa said he had large
quantities of ammunition and twice as
many men under arms as at any time
since 1915
Villa also says he has plenty o.
money. having captured more than
1000, 900 pesos in gold and silver gov.
ernment coin and bullion from train
between Chihuahua and Durango re-
Gently.
Eight hundred dcserters from the
Carranzista forces recently have Joined
his forces, Villa wrote. bringing all
their equipment and horses.
Since leaving Juarez, Villa said, dele
cations from General Gutierrez, who
controls the State of Coahuila, and
from Neuvoleon and Tamaulipas had
formally agreed to recognize him as
general in chief of the revolution. He
also sal da committee of government,
who will be intrusted with the civil
administration of all territory occu-
pied by the revolutionary forces, would
be named soon.
The revolutionary leader called Cen
eral Gonzales, Carranza leader, a
most arrant coward" and said Con-
zales would have surrendered to the
revolutionists at Juarez within fifteen
minutes if the United States troops had
not crossed the border. He declared
he had carefully rehearscd his troops
in the attack and had explained care
fully the danger Of shooting across the
border, and that not bullet from his
guns entered FL Paso. But. he added,
when General Gonzales saw that he had
lost the city he sent an urgent appeal
to the American commander begging
him to intervene. Fearing his appeal
would not be needed, Villa said, Con
zalcs ordered his men deliberately to
fire into Ell Paso to bring about inter-
vention Of American troops.
Villa said he did not fear a conflict
with the American troops at Juarez.
but he retired because he knew this ac-
tion did not represent the real senti-
ment of the people of the United States
In view Of the refusal of the United
states, "he said, to permit Carranza to
send troops through Texas to attack
him at Juarez, he had steadfastly con-
tinued his policy of protecting all
Americans and other foreigners within
his lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Girls Advertisement of
Wedding Proves Hoax
Notice Was News to ''Bridc-
groom" and Minister, Whose
Names She Gave

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. 19.--
Miss Amy Vance had the following no.
ticc published in "The Middletown
Times-Press" yesterday:
"Mss Amy Vance, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred E. Vance, of Middle
town, and Leo l.. Throop, of Otisville,
were married Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 by the Very Rev. Dean J. p. Nc
Clancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Throop will
make their home in New York City"
Among those who issued heated de-
malls immediately following the publ
cation of this announcement were Mr..
and Mrs Vance, Leo l.. Throop and the
Very Rev. Dean McClancey. City Clerk
Taylor also announced that no license
for such a marriage had been issued
Confronted with this evidence, Miss
Vance admitted that the wedding never
had occurred.
"Some boys and girls wanted me to
60 with them on Saturday to Now York,
and | didn't want to CO." she said. 81
believed il they saw that news in the
papers they wouldn't care to have me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
State DepartmentRepudiate
Carranza Decree Calling
for Waive of Responsible.
ity Before Crossing Border
International Law Upheld
Acting Secretary Phillips
Tells Tampico Consul
Government Stands Be-
hind Nationals
Ncm York Tribune
Hash In dko1 Rurnna

W0shtn 0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-American
citizens entering the Tampico district
OF Mexico will be afforded the same
protection that any national of this
country has while in a foreign nation
Acting Secretary of State Phillips an
nounced to-day in repudiating the re-
cent decree of the Mexican authorities
requiring Americans to sign affidavits
wa1ving responsibility of the Mexican
government.
Secretary Phillips in message to
the consulate at Tampico asserted that
compliance with the waiver REQUIRE
ment Will not interfere with the rcla-
uon existing between the United States
and Its citizens and that Americans so
complying will in no way lose the pro-
lection of this government"
Action by the State Department was
taken when it was advised that the
Mexican government had instructed its
consuls to refuse to wise passports of
Americans going to certain districts of
Mexico unless those Americans waive
N''c iNSPOHSIOliiLy VI tlc McXlCdn GOV
ernment for any physical injury which
might result.
There is no treaty between this
country and Mexico upon this question,
and the departments message points
out that 1t is an accepted maxim of
international law that every govern
ment has power TO prevent the en-
trance of foreigners into its territory
or to permit them to enter upon any
conditions or in any cases that it may
determine
The State Department also an
nounced that President Wilson sent
the following message to President
Carranza on the occasion Of the ami
versary of Mexican independence.
II take pleasure in extending to
Your kxcellency on this anniversary Of
the independence of Mexico my cordial
fluctuations and best wishes for the
peace. prosperity and progress of the
Mexican people"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Republicans Plan
ToLaunch Inquiry
Against Burleson
Senator Norris's Resolution
Seeks Light on Charges
That Civil Service Work
was Interfered With
Ncm York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The Re-
publicans in the Senate are planning
to investigate Mr.. Burleson's conduct
of the office of Postmaster General.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, to- day
introduced a resolution providing for
an investigation of the charges re-
Gently made by Charles M. Galloway.
who resigned as a member of the Civil
Service Commission, that Mr.. Burleson
had sought to interfere with the work
of the commission. The Norris resolu
tion directs the Senate Committee on
Civil Service and Retrenchment to con-
duct the investigation to learn whether
if the charges made against Mr.. Burle
son are true, he acted with the CON
sent and knowledge of President Will
son.
Republican leaders Of the Senate said
to-day they will support the resolution,
and suggested that the inquiry when it
gets under way may develop other ave
nues for investigation. Senator Norris
Lad the resolution laid on the table, SO
that he could call it up for discussion
and passage at an early date.
The charges of Mr.. Galloway that
Postmaster General Burlcson was "dc
bauching" the civil service system by
undue interference in the selection of
postmastcrs, together with insinua-
tions by Herman w. Craven, Of Seattle,
another former commission member, of
alleged Irregularities in civil service ex
aminations, were vehemently denied to-
day by witnesses before the Senate
postoffice sub committee considering
contested postmaster nominations.
The charges Of both former COM
missioners brought spirited replies
from j. c. Koons, First Assistant
Postmaster General, and Martin A.
Morrison, president of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, who asserted that
neither Mr.. Burleson nor any other
postotiice Department official had at
tempted to exert any influence over
the commissions action IN the ccrti
fcation of postmasters or that poll
tics in any way controlled the com
mission.
Mr.. Craven, who appeared before
the committee in connection with
contest over the postmastership at
Mcorehead City. N. c., declared that
tho commissions examinations in
some instances were a "sham." IN
making the assertion he said he in
tended it for the members Of the com
mittee and asked thai it not DC placed
IN the record.
81 object to that statement and it
won't be borne out by the facts" de-
clared MIR. koons, jumping to his feet.
A similar denial was made by Pres
ident Morrison, to which Craven an
swcred that what he said did not ap-
ply to postmaster examinations for
Offices paying less than $4,000.
Mr.. Craven, when pressed for the
reason for his recent resignation, said
it was at the Presidents request and
was due to the fact that he would
not be subservient to the Postofiice
Department"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Engineers Oppose More
Old Style Ocean Piers
They Tell City Officials Mecl.an-
ical Handling of Cargocs
III Necessary

Officials Of the Society Of Terminal
Engineers made public yesterday res
olution adopted by their organization
protesting against the erection of olG
style piers on Staten Island The reso-
lutions, addressed to Mayer Uylan,
Dock Commissioner Hubert and tho
BOARD of Estimate, express the view Of
the terminal engineers that the new
piers authorized should afford facili
tlcs for the mechanical handling of
cc&rgoes. The present method, involv-
ing the use of manual labor. is too
expensive, it is asserted, and in view
or the further reduction of labor sup
ply is destined to become stiu more
expensive.
Copies of the resolutions were sent
to the Merchants Association, the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
states and tho Chambers of Commerce
OF brooklyn. Jersey City and Newark.
me society urges that provisions
should be made on the new piers for
direct transfer of freight from railroad
trains to ships and from shiDs to
trains.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Read Denies Report He
Will Try Pacific Flight
No Flying Boat Capable of Max
ing the Trip, Says NC-i
Commander

Lieutenant Commander Albert c..
Read, who navigated the United
States navy's seaplanc NC-4 in the
first flight across the Atlantic, de-
clared yesterday that there was no
truth in the report he was to fly across
the Pacific in a naval se2plane. He
made this declaration at a luncheon
at the American Flying Club.
ON my opinion" he said, "there is
not a flying boat in existence capable
Of flying across the Pacific, except by
using the short cut from Alaska to
Siberia
CAS- | understand it, the prize Of
S5o,0o0 offered for this flight is good
only until February. am willing to
wager that no one will win the
money"
Commander Read will fly the NC-A
from Rockaway to Wcsthampton, Long
Island, this morning to be the guest
Of Roy U. Conger at the latters coun-
try home there He will take Lau-
renee l.. briggs, president of the Amer
can Flying Club, with him.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Deny Bolshevist Report
Lithuanians Have Not Agreed
to Discuss Peace

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The Lithuanian
delegation here has issued formal de-
nial that its government had agreed to
discuss peace with the Russian societ,
as stated in a wireless message re-
ccived from Tohitcherin, Bolshcvik
Foreign Minister. The denial says
that Lithuania, on receiving such a
proposal from the Soviet government,
had replied that its troops having been
victorious over the enemy, I.ithuana
would continue to reject any proposals
for negotiations without the full con-
sent OF the Allies.
Berlin dispatch dated September
Is stated that representatives of Lctvia,
Lthuania and Esthonia in conference
at Riga, had decided to accept the
Russian Bolshevik peace proposal.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Democrats Block
Calder's Plan for
Palmer Inquiry
Republicans Fail in Effort to
Force Investigation of Ad-
ministratiOn of Office by
Alien Property Custodian

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Calder, Of New York, and other Repub-
licans to-day, pressed for action by the
Senate on the resolution proposing in
vestigation Of the Alien Property Gus
todian's office, but after two hours
fight, in which several Republicans
joined Democrats in opposing the in
Auiry, the resolution was set aside
without action in order that the Sen
ate might proceed with the peace
treaty.
Attorney General Palmer, the former
custodian, was the storm centre Of the
debate. Several Republicans insisted
that his administration of the vast
alien property fund Of about $3.50 ,0O0,-
600 should be investigated as pro-
posed by special Senate committee
Democratic Senator's, declaring that
Mr.. Palmer did not oppose an investi-
CATION urged that the Senate Judiciary
Committee first decire whether an in
quiry was desirable.
German Animus Alleged
Senator Underwood, Dcmoc~v4, Ala
bama, declared the German govern
mcnt was "sceking to break down" the
Alien Property Custodian's office and
presented publications of the German
Foreign Office stating that the inves-
tigation resolution might reopen dis
position of German property in this
country.
"That is the question behind this
whole matter" said Senator Under
wood. German interests are trying
to get these funds"
Opposing the Investigation rcsolu-
ton, Senator Jones, Republican, Of
Washington, declared Investigations Of
the character proposed were waste
of money.
"The people are not looking with
patience on the Investigations Con-
gress is carrying on" said he.
Nelson Opposes Inquiry
"T don't believe this investigation
will result in any good.' said Senator
Nelson, Republican, Of Minnesota. "The
most that might be found against Mr..
Palmer would be employment of friends
and members of his party. Aside from
that. think hlr. Palmer en,irei. MO
cent, and that ne deserves, On the
whole, great credits for his work.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Subscriptions for ''Irish
Republic" Loan Opencd

DUBLIN, Sept. 10 subscriptions for
the "lrish Republic" loan Of G25O.OOO
were opened to-day. No reliable data
regarding the response are as yet
available.
In advertising the loan large parcels
of prospcctuscs are known to have
been sent to local Sim Fein agencies
throughout the country for hand dis
tribution, but many others were mailed
in the British postoflice.
There is some speculation as to
whether these latter will be delivered d
or confiscated as illegal matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

government IS somewhat relieved bv
the result, for complete defea. would
have considerably increased the prob.
ability OF a new general election.
The total poll al Pontefracs in,
creased by over Il third since the Do.
cember election, showing renewed pub.
ilc interest IN politics The Lsbor
party took nearly three-fourths Of tbi,
increased vote. '"''
Since the present governmen. was
returned there have been eight b,e.
elections. Including the Pontefrac,
figures the coalition majority Of S495l
at me general election has now be-
conn Z minority OF 10000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

my mind on good many Of those sub
jects. At that time thought l knew
all about it. Now know don't"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Authors and Publishers to
Pay for Blind Soldiers Book.
Nc1p York Tribune

Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Eightcen
authors and publishers Of American
books have agreed to defray the cx-
pense of putting their own productions
into the new Braille type for the SOL
dlers blinded in the war, according to
an encouragement made to-day by the
American Library Association.
Among those who will cooperate in
The project are DR.. Henry Van Dyke,
Mrs. Jack London, Irwin Cobb, Edward
Strecter, Mary Raymond Shipman An
dreWs, Jack Iait. Thomas Nelson PAGE
DR.. Frank Crane, Albert Payson Ter
hume, Douglas Fairbanks, Booth Tar
kington and Zane Grey.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
The Traveller

The Traveller
is just one of the many
features of our Restau-
rant. 1t amounts to
home cooking away
from home. You see the
food as it is cooked; see
your portion as it is carved
and served individually.
No warming up about
that! We serve table
d'hote lunches from 1l.3O
a. m. to 2 p. m; one for
SIC. one for Csc.
A la carte dishes all dav.
Take the 55fh Street or
rear elevators TO the Res !
tauraHf.
Nl4Gy3 Eighth EIoor.
rSSS ssyrSssrssxrzssrSs.css,,,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Dereiop and Print
! oar O,vn?

Very well! We can help
you. Just come and look
at our many aids-to-
photographers t h c
I many things for the de-
veloping and printing of
pictures. Here are a few
items of interest.
4 PRINTING PAPERS
lie to 76c doz.
Velox. Azo, Rexo, Cyko, Solo
and Aristogold.
DEVELOPER
! "M.aEy0 40" tubes, making
8 to 10 ounces of developer
for plates, film or paper. SC
Ansco MO. tubes
Eastman MO. tubes
( --astaan special developer
! Hydrokinone Developer pow
ders.
4 Nepora Solution, Velox Liquid
x Developer, Solo Solution
y Tank.
y Developer Powders and fixing
I powder, Special LNl@yT
q II h., lie. l h., l9c
y DEVELOPER TRAYS
\ Rubberoid
& 4x5, 19c 4x6, 21c
!, SKI, Sac 5x8, 39c
q 8xlO, 59c
q ENAMELLED STEEL
a TRAYS
4 SKI, SIC; sxlo, ssc; 1ox12,
. $1.14
3 Printing Frames, best grade,
y 24c to 39c.
8 Film Hangers, 12c ca.
q Wooden print clips, 12c ca.
= Extra Heavy Stirring Rods
y and Crushers, loc.
Glass Graduates, lac to Csc
q Pea Crystal Hypo, SC lb.
3 S Id. pkge., 39c.
q Print Trimming Boards, 6sc
- 10 $85A.
z Drying Racks, 4x5 or SKI, CSC
3 Developing Outfits, ABC or
q 3 A, $159.
q II its used in photography
q yOuU fnd j! at
q IN1TT,.S-Camcra Dept, lTlth III.
q 3Jth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
British Coalition Vote Cut
Government Relieved but Not
Overjoycd by Victory
MsiC York Trtbuns
E,ircr0rt1 R1;5cnJf

LONDON. Sept. Alderman w.
Forrest, a Coalition Liberal, to-day
was elected over Isaac Burns, the
Labor candidate, in the Pontefract
bye-election by a majority OF 1.475
votes. ybe Condition majority in the
general election of December was
diminished by 2039 votes. Still the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

niuieres 26.