davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21


In order successfully to compete in neutral
markets. british industry has made red ink
ovcrdraft on the future, an overdraft on the
physique of her citizens. an overdraft that has
consumed her house facilities; that overdraft
must now be made good at the expense Of the
nation.
Our own United Statps) position in inter
national industrial markets will be in large
measure influenced by England's ability to con
tinuc successfully to compete in those markets.
| had a fortnight of observations of labor
conditions in Great Britain. beginning the first
of February. Strikes had become so
turbulent in character that military tanks had
been ordered to Glasgow and were pondcrOusly
patrollng the streets
Among business and financial men | en-
countcred but one opinion, and that was that
England was in for such a fight with labor as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
ENGLISH LABOR DIFFICULTIES
NEARED POINT OF REVOLUTION
IN FEBRUARY, SAYS VANDERBILT
ENGLAND MUST NOW MAKE GOOD
GREAT INDUSTRIAL OVERDRAFT

Frank A. Vanderbilt former president City Bank and
foremost industrial
Britain England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Chicago. July 1.--HOGS-RoCotrt 20 OnO
head. Light butcher hogs mostly - n SOC
higher, MIXED and packing grades mostly 50
n 7ic higher Bulk. s2O. ~ n -. 80; heavy
weight. 500 - n - g.: medium weight S2l 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
PHILADELPHIA

cent: time, 5ai MG per cent; CONNER
cial paper. three to six months, 5lI a
513 per cent, and six months, & per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Kansas City. July 21 --IlOGS-Receiptr,
COCO head Higher, bulk So. 35 a %. 80
| heavios s22. 40 "a - G5: medium weights,
| Sgg a. n 10 60, lights. S22, 20M -. 50; light
lights. S2l l.75E 30. 10; packing sows. S2l. 30 n
% u. pigs SlSN2l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

CATTLE-Receipts, "a, 600 head Uneven.
prime, s15.75@17.25 medium and good,
Sl8. 60@ 1890; common. 'l2Q1S.bbi light
weight. good and choice, S14. 400 1870.
common and medium, 50. s5 a ia. 25: butohef
cattle. heters, 0TO6 1885; cows. s6.409-
IL. rs; Gamers and cutters Sb.1b a 6Sb; veal
calves. light and handy weight, 2.b00
- feeder steers, slOa13.i5; stocker steers.
S7@l215
SHEEP-Recepts. 5000 head. Higher;
lambs. s13d17; lambs cuils and common.
S0d 10. rs, yearlinR wethers. S9.75912.75:
ewes, S5.50 q $50; ewes. culls and common.
81 n :: breeding ewes. S1I a II: feeder lambs.f
Sl3d 25 goats. none.
n
South Omaha, July 2l-HOGS-Receipts
1900 head. % "a SOC higher. Bulk t21 46d
81 10; top s2225. :,
CATTLE--Receipts. $500 head Grssso
cattle stoCkers and feeders 90 q soc lower
SHEEP-ReCeipts 10000 head. Lambs is
ii 2jC lower. Sheep and feeders steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
BUSINESS NOTES

Retail jewelers. in all sections of
the country report that their sales so
far in July are equal to and, in many
cases. above those recorded in June.
which. next to December. is ordinarily
the busiest month in the year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
SENSATIONAL BREAK
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Drop Sc a Bale After
Making Steady Start.
Selling General

COTTON RELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. July 81 The following tenn
pcratures were recorded in the cotton
belt this morning Knoxville. "a; Nash
vile. 6b; Oklahoma city and Atlanta. 20;
san Antonio Fort Smith and Macon, ~
Little Rock. NiCkshurg. Augusta Thomas =
Vile, Savannah Wilmington and Jack
sonNille. -; Shreveport. New orleans.
Tampa. 20; Galveston. 7s. Corpus Christi.
corded savannah. .Os; shreveport, To-;
Thomasyillc and Jacksonville. .lB Nash
vile, is: oklahoma city, 20; Charleston
"a: Knoxville. .26 San Antonio. 80;
New Orleans. .e4 Macon 6s: Augusta.
10: WILMINGTON. 50 and tramnn l. 32.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
LONDON

LONDON-Money is quoted at 27s
per cent. Discount rates. short bills
Blk M3h per cent; three months bills,
8 "a M33s per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

mad had fortnight of observation
of labor conditions beginning the first
of February. At that time strikes in
the tube and on the district railway had
paralyzed the transportation system
of London. The streets were crowded.
with army lorrics packed to capacitv
with standing passengers.
Coal was so scarce that no fres v.oro
permitted in bedrooms and we suffered
through fortnight of intolerable fog
and chill. The electric employees were
threatening to cut off the current from
London and it was momcntarilv ex =
pectcd that they would act. so everv
one was furnished with candles to ho
ready for the emergency.
Strikes had become so turbulont IN
character that military tanks had hoen
ordered to Glasgow and were pOnder-
ously patroIling the streets. Five hun-
dred thousand men, represented by tho
railway and transportation workers
union, were threatening an immediate
strike unless differences concerning
hours were adjusted
lhe UNION lhat embraced the entire
labor force engaged in coal mining hnd
grown weary of waiting for an answcr
from the government, which is oporat .
ing the mines. to its demand for six
hour day at an increased daily wage,
The temper at that date was uncom -
promising and hostile in the extreme
Among business and financial men 7
encountered but one opinion, and that
was that England was in for sucb n
fight with labor as she had never
known and the outcome was anytbin,
but clear and had in it possibilities oi
revolutionary import.
! Copyrighted by Macmillan Compsnv
Tomorrow. Mr. YanderIip will con
tlnue his discussion OF "Nippins y
RPvcIf In England y f-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

tional trade unless both sides to the
bargain have something to sell. Europe
cannot buy from England unless Europe
can produce something to sell to the
nations outside of Europe England :
ability to regain EurOpran markets,
therefore. hinges upon the restarting of
European industry Unless that can be
speedily done and continental demand
for English goods re established Eng
lands industrial condition becomes
critical.
Indeed. one of her responsible min =
istcrS told me that unless her European
market can be re- established the prob
lem of the government will be to export
5,OOO.0O0 or 100000 English citizens
to the colonies and elsewhere where they
will be close to the food supply. because
the English industrial machine is set up
now on basis that requires something
like the whole demand from the con
tinental markets in order that enough
may be earned to buy the food that the
English must have to live
Our own position in international in
dustraI markets will be in large measure
Influenced by England's ability TO con =
thu" successfully to compctc in those
markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Demand for dress silks outstrip'

Demand for dress silEs Outstrips
the available supplies, the leading mills
being sold ahead for mouths to come.
Virtually all of the business is booked
by the large jobbers. among whom
there was considerable inter trading.
Visiting buyers are numerous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Government Courtesy Marked

Government Courtesy Marked
liner" ar" other important factors af
i"ctlng the future of English industry.
som" OF which are imponderable. for
theN have to do with character and
with IN" way mems minds operate.
Inc time that was at my disposal to
inquire INTO this important question of
'"e attitude of mind of labor leaders. of
employers and of government official,
was Drlef' but encountered such
marked courtesy on the part of the
government, which went 70 great from
o'e 10 arrange a series of interviews
WIN government ministers, union
."oor leaders. employers and others
,hat | was able to see MANY imnorton +
leaders in few DAYS.
In carrying out this program of in
terviews there was such comrloto ~
operation. such frank expressions of
s't"S, mat feel eXtraordinarily in
ueoted to the officials who arrongcd
'"' interviews id to the men who gave
up th"ir time TO them. Some of these
men travelled long distances to London
at the request of the government to
keep these appointments. II mode mo
wonder if we at home wouId ho ne
courteous under similar circumstances
to an unofficial visitor of an inouiring
turn of mind.
among the people whom I met and
VINO gave me ample time for full dis
cusSlon. We're the minister of labor.
SIR Robert Horne: the minister Of 70.
construction, Sir Auckland Gcddes. tbo
minister of food. the Right IIonorabIc
heorge II. Roberts: Lord Miner J,ord
I.everhulme, Mr.. Rowntrcp. the Right
Honorable Arthur Henderson. Prof
Il. ID. II. Cole, representing the radical
wing of the Labor party: the Rigbt
honorable j. II. Whitley. author of
the so-called whitley System of
industrial councils: Mr.. 4 TovIor
of the Federated Trades Unions; Com
mander j. b. Adams, general manager
of the employment exchanges, and
many others.
After three days fully given IN to
conversations with these men. | feel
entitled to say something on the sub
ject of the English attitude toward
labor questions. even though one might
smile at the assurance of doing t6nt
after so brief study. were nor the
| sources of information SO DISTINGUISHED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Soss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company
Ten-Year go Sinking Fund Gold Notes
Tobed dated dAuua1l Tomatue eAugut1.
pbe I in New hng,
(wepn erhncad dncmete denomination
n option of Col
4 by h
CntrlUn nTruaCo of New York; Trustee
nfnmHonc regarding these nn,r to
Company hh s within NJ
Nu@wnbe trsote S d Gland Iron Company
Company 'spant d properties dc
Or
power or
TheTra cement erwhrht Notes
my rh none n he g
eComGny nF 10000
a
sc7+Srs4o 4owasrIr by Hequcka at Cpny
towa restrictions for 91St "~ "~
s,7ao7r8 M
oHnt
duJ s7A and yield about e3ot
ndma tedoe nan neat di
Tferg d IN brpi
beIedh tempo
1shu.n Rrotbers Goldman, Sachs & Co.
HiCsA~1' Chicago
no sa~ al s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Tomorrow. Mr.. yanderIip will con.
tlnue his discussion OF "Nipping y
Revclt In England. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Further advances were made in
the price of fall shoes last week. while
a number of retail establishments i'll
the larger cities started their annual
clearance sales of spring and summer
styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Business in plantation crude rub
ber is lighter than in some time. Manu-
facturers are buying little and even
the brokers refrain from trading among
themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
$6,OO0,00O
Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company
Ten-Year go Sinking Fund Gold Notes
To be dated August I, 1919


success neon
resi-
be n
te &c red y cancelled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Outside Markets Essential

There now comes another great
factor, that for a time at least will be
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Ounce dias despues de 10 referido,
inundaba un numeroso concurso la calle
de San Juan de Dios, y parte de La de
San Felipe.
En- Ell centro de la multitud veianse
dos compafiias de migueletes, armados
y dispuestos para una expedition que
tenia anhelante al publico desocupado
dc Granada.
Tratabase NADIA menos que de sor-
prender "Parr6n''.
Segun las tltimas noticias, va Sc
saba donde estaba acampado con to-
dos los suyos, y Sc daba por infalible
el 6xito de la empresa.
mo vemos al cabo Lopez, dijo un
miguelete a otro.
-Extrafio es, a fe mia: porque el
nunca viene tarde la lista, maxine
cuando Sc prepare una partida de caza
como 6sta.
-Pues Gno sabeis 10 que pasa?-dijo
un terca miguelete, tomando parte en-
Ia COuVeTSaC1Ou.
-iHolal Es nuestro nuevo camara-
da .-IC6mo to va en- nuestro cucr-
po?
-Perfcctamente, respondi6 cl inte-
rrogado.
Era este un hombre palido y de porte
distinguido, del cual Sc despegaban mu-
cho las maneras y Ell traje de soldado
-ConQue Idecias7. replico cl pri-
nero.
-iAh! 81; que Ell cabo Lopez ha muer
to, respondi6 Ell miguelete pahdo.
-iC6mo, Manuel" jSabes 10
que dices7 81 yo 10 he visto esta malia-
ma.
-Pues hace media hOra que 10 ha
matado "Parr6n''.
G"Parr6n?" GD6nde?
-Aqui mismo, en- Granada. En- Ia
Cuesta del Porro Sc ha encontrado su
cadaver.
Todos quedaron silencios, ell llama
do Manuel" empez6 silbar una can
cs6n patriotica.
ivan once migueletes en- seis dias!
-exclam6 uno de ellos. - Parr6n"
Sc ha propuesto exterminarnos. IPero
como es que esta en- Granada? mo iba
mos buscarle a Sierra Elvira?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
TAI OLA COMO HOY

/ Dice una vieja que presencio Ell de-
Ito, que luego que mat6 a Lopez, ofre-
clio que, 81 ibamos buscarlo, tendriamos
Ell gusto de verle.
-lCamarada lDisfrutas de una cal
ma asombrosa! iHablas de "Parron"
con un desprecio!...
-IPues que, es "Parr6n''' mas que
un hombre?-repuso Manuel" con al
taneria.
-ILe conoces til acaso?
-5No os he dicho veinte veces que
ST?
IA la formacion!-grit6 en- este ac-
to otro miguelete.
Las dos compafiias formaron para la
lista.
En- aquel momento pasaba por en-
frente de San Jer6nimo ell gitano que
va conOcemos, ell cuat Sc paro yer ha-
car eiercicio -"ne-ssA FsSHs
20 is s4on 10 wst
De pronto repararon los que estaban
al lado de Manuel (el nuevo migue-
lete), en- que este temblaba, sin acertar
a manejar la carabina.
Al mismo tempo el gitano flo sus
ojos en- el, di6 un grito echo correr
hacia la Universidad.
Manuel Sc echo la carabina a la
cara y apunt6 al gitano.
otro miguelte tuvo tempo de mudar
la direction del arma, y ell tiro Sc per
di6 en- el aire.
-iEsta loco! Manuel Sc ha vuel
to loco!-dijeron algunos@
Il Sigui6se algnn tempo de perplej jidad
en- que, nadie sabia que hacer con aquel
hombre, cut; c8rutts;ntAndOse con rodearlO, su-
jetarlo, ,!exFiaalpl,inarlo, Fialpl,i y abrumarlo pre-
guntas HFae Haebgyls pasado media hOra GUAM
do apareci6c de nuevo Ell gitano, segui-
do del Gapitan general, que venia ca
ballo con una escolta muy crecida. FL
g'tano Sc paro delante de Manuel.
-Mirelo su merced,-exclamo Ell gi-
tano:-ese picaro es "Parr6n'' mo
tengo duda!
-iNecio de mi!-exclam6 "Parr6n"
miranda al gitano: es ell ilnico hombre
quien he perdonado la vida iMerez-
CO 10 que me pasa! iPor algo decia yo
que no Sc debe robar sin matar!
Antes de terminar Ell mes "Parr6n ha-
bia sido ahorcado.
La "buenaventura del gitano Sc
cumpii6 en- todas sus parties.
Esto no quiere decir que nosotros cree
mos en- la infalibilidad de la 'buena-
ventura.
Pedro ANTONIO DE ALARCON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
La ola de fuego
(DEsDE NUEvA York;

Una inmensa ola de calor ha inva-
dido las costas de New York. FL cielo
esta azul pero ha perdido su diafa-
nidad. Al final de las Was Sc We esa
horrible niebla rojiza que Sc levanta
como en- los desiertos cuando la arena
esta reverberando bajo Ell fuego del
SOL Los edihcios Sc envnelven en- la
misma neblina. El asfalto, en- las ca
lies, Sc derrite los pies sc agarran a
Ell. Los habitantes de la urbe Sc ador-
mecen en- Ell sopor de las horas ardoro-
sas, algunos para siempre, otros en- una
inconciencia de postrados. La ciudad
entera Sc rinde vencida como las vic
timas dentro de un immense Moloch
henchido de fuego.
Aquellos que tienen medios que
no tienen obligaciones Sc desbandan,
huyen las playas, a Las montafias
dondequiera que haya un oasis GER
cano al desierto poblado de "build-
ing. Y Sc querrian paralizar todos
los quehaceres, pero es impossible; Las
exigencias de la vida apremian, el ira
bajo esta gritando su alerta de minu-
to en- minute para los que no pueden
descansar, Y nosotros nos hundimos er
la sombra de La oficina, y dentro de
ardiente cuerpo del Moloch immense ira.
bajamos, trabajamos. 80
Toda La sociedad SO ha desbandado.
Ell cronista no encuentra NADIA nuevo NJ
grato que decir. Las casas Sc cierran.
todos Sc alejan descansar en- las pla-
vas y en- Ell campo, y no ocurre nads
que pueda satisfacer al curioso lector,
81 es que hay alguno que bajo esta tenn
peratura conserve fuerzas para sentir
curiosidad por algo. De haberlo, IL
aconsejamos que sea paciente, que es-
pere a que La ola de calor Sc haya ale
jado y La vida vuelva a su normalidad
Y entonces, el reporter volvera a sali1
y recorrer en- favor del querido y
curioso lector, los hogares de La sociel
dad, los hoteles, etc., y tai vez 10 in,
demnice entonces con creces, de la ca
rencia de noticias en- que 10 ha tent
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
Sc PEDIRA LA EXTRADICION TAN
PRONTo COMO HAYA SIDo RATI-
FICADO Ell TRATADO DE PAZ

LoNDRES, de julio.-Los diarios
de esta capital publican hoy una parte
de La Hsta de las personals que los ALA
dcs sc proponen someter a juicio por
haber cometido actos punibles durante
Ia guerra.
En- el Tratado de Paz firmado en- Yer
sales existe una clausula en- este sen
lido, y que segin elias los aliados es-
tan en- capacidad de solicitar la ex-
tradicion de los personajes referidos
para llevarlos ante la corte marcialn
Principe Ruperto de Baviera. Sera
iuzgado por ell hecho de haber deporta-
do nnnls. osas personas de Lille, Rou-
haix, 1TouTc0in y otras ciudades; Ma
iscal y9n nMackensen. Robos, incendios
ejecuciones en- Rumania; General Won
selow, tEpGendio, de Anderne y mas de
len .peysppas, heridae; Baron Won del
.anchen. Jefe del departamento de Po-
icia alemana en- Bruselas. Inculpa-
ion de la muerte de Edith Cavel v del
apitan Fryatt. Almirante Won Cape
le. Responsible de atentados subma-
mos; Captain Wilhelm Wernher. Co.
nandante Max Valentiner y Conan
lante Won Forstner, Hundimiento de
luqnes hospitalcs; Mayor Won Manteu-
,fel. Incendio de Louvain; Mayor Won
5uelow. Destruction de Aerschot eje-
;uci6n de ciento cincuenta civiles; Ge-
lerales Olsen y Won Cassel. Crueldades
N ell campo de prisioneros de Doberitz;
mayor Won Goertz, Crueldades en- ell
campo de prision de Magdeburg; Los
lermanos Niemeyer. Atentados en- va
,ios campos de prisioneros; General von
resey. sumaria' ejecuci6n' de ciento Vein
. habitantes de Arlon; General von
ostrowsky. Pillaje en- Deynze masa-
ere de ciento sesenta y tres civiles: Ge
neral Liman Won Sanders. Massacre re
armenios y sirios; Dos hermanos la ua-
los Rochlin. Arrestados por los fran
ceses en- ell Vale del Saar. Robos lie
vastas cantidades de maquinarias. In
la anterior lsta, segun los diarios in
gleses, faltan los nombres de muchos in
dividuos contra quienes pesan graves
acusaciones, no solamente militares si-
no diplomaticos y autoridades civiles
Todos clos seran namados a juicio. La
causa respectiva Sc iniciara tan pronto
como el Tratado de Paz haya sido ra-
tiicado por la asamblea alemana de
Weimar y Sc pueda pedir la extradi-
cion correspondence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
UN HIJo DE MAKING
GOMEZ, EXPULSADc

En- Ell vapor Santiago de Cuba
fu6 expulsado del territorio de Cuba,
ultimamente, ell joven Mario Emilio Co
mez Reinoso, natural de la provincial
de Montecristi, r. D., que estaba en-
pleado en- la Estaci6n Experimental de
Santiago de las Vegas.
FL joven Gomez es hijo natural del
General Maxine Gomez, libertador de
Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Continuation de la pagina diez)
Restanos ahOra saber 81 acert6 no
acert6 ell gitano al decir la buenaventu-
ra a "Parr0n''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
EN- LA CoRTE DE D1sTRITo DEL
DISTR1To JUDICIAL DE DE
{ H SAN JUAN, P. R. X"
EsTADos UN1Dos DE AMERICA

ESTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
Fl Presidents de los Estados Uni.
dos. IS:
/. Uldarico, Erundina Maria Y Mercc-
des Amel y Gutzet, Demandantes. VS..
wtsts Porto Rico Sugar Co., Inc,
Maria Amell y GambOa, Milagros Ju-
liz y Amell y los herederos de Jose Ju-
ia palmetto y Francisco Amell y Aa-
btt, Demandados.
CIVIL No. 117s5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
Responsables de deIitos
en- la guerra

EN- INGLATERRA Sc PUBLICA UNA
LIsTA DE LOS ALEMANES QUE Sc
RAN LLAMADOS A JUICIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

firma en- San Juan, P. R. hoy dia dos de
julio de 1919.
@. MARRERo, Secretario,
POr Juan NEGRoN1, secretariO Auxi-
liar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

EIACKENSEN Y Ell PRINCIPE DE
BAvIERA, INCLUIDoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Suscribase a EL MUNDO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
COUNTY EXCISE
BOARD CAN CALL
FOR LEVY VOTE
City Has No Power, Munici-
pal Counsellor Decides.

The county excise board alone Is
empowered to call a special election
with reference TO increasing the tax
levy from six mill. to nine mills,
Ross Lillard, municipal counsellor.
stated in an opinion today to the
city commissioners.
The city commissioners each year
draw up a budget for the ensuing
fiscal year and present il TO the ex-
else board for approval. With this
board rests the sole authority 10
Judge whether the tax levy is suiii.
cient to meet the demands OF the bud
get II II is decided the levy /, too
low the excise board can call a spe-
cial election to be held the second
Tuesday after the first Monday IN
August, following the last official
election. In other words, # the ex-
else board sec, ii, 10 do so 1t may
call special election on the pro-
posed increase next August
The law requires in such an cleo
ton that at least one half OF number
ot votes cast at the preceding Of
ilcial election must be cast 10 make
the election valid and II the measure
IS passed a majority must vote for il.
In view Of The fac, ,ha, approx
ma,cly 1900 votes were cast April
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

!, abou, 9,SJ would have 10 vote t.
make the levy election legal Sen.
ilment abou, the city hail is 10 III,
effect that there would be little likli
hood OF that many votes being cast m
the event the election is held.
Power TO call the election is vested
in the following county officers
county Judge, county treasurer, one
county commissioner, county assessor
county attorney county clerk and
county superintendent II is under
stood the excise board opposes call
ing an election except where II Is
shown that the budget so Tar oyertop'
the revenue that the demand for add
tional fund, !, imperative.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

last evening, the stores at Cordell and
shawnee being also represented. Au-
tomohilc, conveyed .le crowd 10 the
park, where lhey not only had lunch,
but were entertained with ukelelc
music and solo dancing The picnic
crowd consisted OF Sir and Mrs.oC.
II Wright and little SON. Claude Les
ser. Mr. and Mrs. J y Wright and
son. Anon Mr. and Mr., {. W. An.
derson, Mr. lack Wright, Misses Iu-
Gle Clark, Mare White, Grace Bates,
Dora Graham Edna Clark, Viola Full
Ter, Lea Nyncc. opal Rove, Minnie
Price, Adyhon Rrauc. Mrs. Dale Piait.
Mrs J X Wells. Mrs, MAY Britain,
Mr. and Mrs. \ A. Ferguson and two
children OF shawnee, Mr. c. 7, S,orle
OF lordell. aud Mrs W " Wicker
and Misses Clara Jones and Lillian
Irwin. all OF shawnee. Mr Case OF
the Parrish Motor company furnished
one OF the cars Tor the picnickers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
GIRLS

The newest complexion fad 10 der
willo. II instantly beautines tho com
plcIion. whltons the skin and astonishes
all who Try. Never be without II.
Dcrvillo ySes you a rosy. peach-like
skin which everybody will rave about
It's absolutely harmless. Get u day
Druggists refund tho money II II falls
Sc" large announcement soon 10 appear
Ia this paper (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
The Necessary Horse.

"Do YOU think the motor will en-
tirely supersedc the holsef"
81 hope not" replied the Bucolie
One. There must be some market
for hay. depend on what make
on nay TO buy gasoline,"-Washing'on