davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
|ACED MAN SHOT.
|BY SON DURING
t FAM|LY "'R0W
Youth Says He Fired Gun in
Self Defense,
FATHER WILL RECOVER
Injured Man Without Treat
ment Entire Day,

A family fcud In the Isolated Sand
hills near Wrlghts station resulted
Yesterday morning IN tho shooting o'
Ia r Haley. 5s-year-oi man, by his
sor, Arthur lIaley. according TO young
Haley who is In tho county jail here
charged with assault with intent TO
|knl The shooting followed a quarrel
over harness and wagon hcd
The father Ia IN the University hos
ritsl wlth.a bullet Wouni IN his nrtn
and shoulder. The srm is broken. lie
viii recover
Arrested last Nlpht
Haley was arrested last night I'm
| his home near Wrlghts station 10y a
deputy sheriff who found him with
run resting on his knees and con
siders bls ammunition hy nj, side lie
made no efforts TO resist arrest.
lie said there has been trouble In
the family for several months and he
claims he shot his father In self
defense when the elder HALEY came al
him with club. We denies he struck
| his mother and asked about her IN
t.n this morning II had been said
that the mother WINS injured
"shc caught NJ Wy arm" he S'd
"sp1 may have heen hurt a little In
that whv." he said
Medles, Attention Delayed.
Haley was without medical ntten-
ticn from y O'Clock yesterday morning
un,i, o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
his wife being afraid to leave hhDsfor
fesr he would die
FINALLY at the request of her nus
hand when no ncighbors showed up
she walled 30 Dave Blazers home. y
half milo Az, ani had him - eau n
doctor.
The country near thr Valley home "
hiIly and sandy and sparsely settled
: .omes are far apart and doctors are
hard to find
Father Smokes CIosrst
Mrs Haley dressed the wounds OF her
Husband and then lef, him. To go hN't
n doctor. Haley WAS brought 10 the
,i,y Inst night. and smoked c'garet
on IN. way. u was the first c'garet ne
ever smoked. Officers say. lie talked
freely and remarked upon the insfau-
tude of his son.
"He In n regular mn" he said
"I have done Everything for him ana
tried 10 make him q successful farmer.
He told the story that Haley mot MIN
and then struck his mother over tho
head with a revolver
Young Haley said he drove over TO
his fathers home Yesterday on his way
70 the cotton fields. His wife and M
teen. months old baby were with him A
quarrel occurred In the elder Haley .
yard.
story of Son.
Haley says he shot at HE father five
times. The wife and child rsmained
In the wagon during the shooting. After
tho shooting. Haley says he drove home
and took his wife 10 Sid Evans home
He left his wife and baby thsre and re-
turned 10 his homo to await ths COM
Ing Of an officer, he said. but expected
q mob 10 beat the officers there.
He took q gun to the cotton field fire.
uuentiy, no said, because Of the feud
n the family. he claims. He says his
father has Qusrreled with him fire.
snsnty. There are seven boys In the
family
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
Allies Now Expected
To Resume Relations
With Foe WithoutU. s.
SENATE VOTE UPON
LODGE RESOLUTION

Tho senate hilri Yesterday a.
rHtib tho prl'c treaty after three
attempts. Tho l.odgo resolution 10
lcclhre = fiAto ~ pence with Ger
many was defeated % 10 5J srna-
tor H.tchrorEs plan Tor unrcscrycd
ratification Hlf) met defeat. ~ 70
% votes
on an tests " strength on th'
peace treaty., Senator core voted
with 'ho republicans
The ron c.ll on the Lodge r.I.
oluton follows
For Adoption.
Republicans - Bali. calder.
Capper. Colt, Cummins. Curtis.
OIL n9ham. Edge, Eltlns. Ere.
iirbhuysen, tsls. Harding. Jones.
WASH. 1900, Kenyon.
Reyes, Lenroo', Lodge, Mecum-
b.r. Mclean. keN,ry. Nelson,
se~, kewbetry. Page. Perrose,
Phpps. Smoo,. Spencer. steh-
Ing, Sutherland, Towrse
Wadswotth, Warren ara Wat.
son--5S
Dsmoctats-Core, Shields, Smith,
(ocorgIa) and Walsh tmissD
Total for adoption 80.
Against
Republicans - Borah, Brnnde.
pee. Fernald. France, oronns.
Johnson tcai), Knox. lsFoi-
iette. Mccormick. Moses, Norris.
Poirdester and sherman-,3.
Democrats - hshutst. Bank
head, Beokham, Chamberlain.
cuioerson. Dial. Fletcher. Gay,
Gerry. Harris. Harrison. Hender.
sor. Hitchcock. Mekellar, Myers.
Nugent. overman. Owen, PNe.
Ian, Plttman. Pomerenc. Rams.
dell. Reed, Robinson. Sheppard,
Simmons. Smith (Ari1.). Smith.
tMsryland). Smith South Caro-
iinsl. Stanley. Swanson. Thomas,
Trammcli. Underwood. Walsh
(Mont). Williams and WoIeo.t
--I2.
Senator Fall, republican Of New
Mesko, the only absent mem.
ber, was opposed 20 the Lodge
resolution, according 20 an
rouneement by Senator Curtis,
republican whip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
= Murde-r-r-r-r-red
It's Terrible Sensation to Wake Up in Strange Town
and Discover That You've Been Killed and That
Your Body Is Probably at the Bottom Of Lake
Take Il From Houston Hickman,
How does II feel to be "murd.redr'

How does II feel 10 be ''murdered1"
It's = strange sensation and q little
uncnnny.e according Ito Houston Hick-
man. student In the state agricultural
school At TishotninKo who was reported
lost yeaterday and who found him
aelr' In Oklahoma City and notified tho
police Of the discovery.
II was stroliins along Main street
late yesterday, happy as a lark over
tho idea OF being free from those books
and dur school <ooms awhile" he said
this morning. when heard the news
los yelling about some boy being hid.
mapped or murdered.
Il didn't pay much attention to II
unit, hcard them say Tlshomlnso and
then I thought maybe n was The bev 1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
PATTERSON PROPOSES
BOAT RACES AT DAM

Joe Patterson. Commissioners Of pub
I've property. Is considering a plan for
holding motor boat rsoes on the big
basin at the municipal water supply
bNe. ho said today. The city owns a
motor boat which In used for investi-
ration at the lake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
BULLETIN

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. ao.--Wil.
liam Carlisle, train bandit, walked
Into the western unIsn office kSrs
today while seerss ef heavily armed
men Marched the surrounding eev0.
NY for him, aNd sent Q telegram
10 the unlsN Pacific railroad osfics
In Cheyenne thanking ths railroad
for the msnsy No sscNrsd from
passsnosrs on the Ice AHOslss I'm.
lied train which No held ub near
Medicine Bow Tuesday nluht.
The msssaes read, "Unior Pa
c'flc, Cheyenne THANKS for haul
ON your limited, Some detective
soros. (slsnss) cANLlels."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN SMASHES AUTO

los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 2o.--Three
men are dead and a woman fatally In
1ured 40 tho result OF a collision be-
tween a racing automobile and a freight
train at = downtown grade 0osslns
hero today.
Tho dead:
PAUL COPELAND, IS, travelling
salesman Of New York City.
WALTER ]. RYAN. 80. travelling
salesman Of Ner York City.
Man believed to he william Buer or
Frank Hogan. ~. Of Los Angeles.
The dying woman Ia registered Al n
local hospital a. Mrs. Peggy Perry. 2s,
q film actress with a local studio,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
PHONE RATE MEETING
IS PROPOSED TODAY

Conference Of the Oklahoma. Kan
sas and Missouri. and Texas commits
sions relative to the adoption Of q
general policy In dealing with the
Southwestern Bell Telephone company
has been susgested by the Ohlahorna
corporation commission. II vas "a
nounced this morning.
II Ia suggested that the general con
ference bs held before the first Of this
month when tho Burlc~ou rates termi-
nate and new rates must be promul-
GAsed bx r. slAsa 2aDlspAaDA -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20

went TO the woods with. and from
whom ] ran away when I decided 10
come to oklahoms City. So l grabbed
paper.
Well. ! began nirchins >myseW TO
see II ] were really alive. for the ac-
count OF my dlsappearance vas no
thrilling II got me TO worrying ubout
the whole thing Maybe I had been kid
naped--maybc I was dead.
1T took ne about ten minutes 10
figurs out the whole deal ana then
ran to \ policeman and told him the
stoyy."
Hickman 10 now NJ the home OF his
sister. Mrs w. r. oKeefe, 1895 East
Seventh street where he says he viii
vislt awhile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
W. B. KANE, MAGG0NER
= BANKER, DIES SUDDENLY '

JOPLIN. Mo-, Nov. io.-wiiiian 3
Kane. 81 years old. widely known capt.
taltAt and banker. died suddenly In q
hotel at Wagner. okla, early to-
day. according to information received
by his son. W. q, Kane jr, Mr.. Kane
10 known throughout the middle west
He formerly was q railroad man OF
considerable prominence. He was n
director In four banks In Oklahoma and
Missouri and cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank at Carterv,lle, Mo. Mr.
KAns made his home In Joplin. Hs was
attending q meeting Of bank directors
nt Wagner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
NO JURY OBTAINED
IN MURDER TRIAL

Selection Of . Jury In the case Of
Iowden Carrie. charged with the muir
der OF Newell LessenGrr. Ia expected to
he completed this afternoon and first
testimony will he taken. A large crowd
was present during tho morning. when
scventy-fiv< special vcnirmen reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
KINGFISHER COLLEGE
MAY BE BROUGHT HERE

klnrfisher college Kinefsher, Okla
mry be brought to Oklahoma city. At
a mee,ins Of directors Of the Chamber
OF Commerce at noon today. resolutions
were adopted plcdgins the chambers
moral support TO tho proposal TO move
the Kinsfisher college here,s also TO
tho Okla. City college Of the Methodist
church. The directors also adopted The
recent report Of the annexation COM
mittee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
"DRY' BAN CONTINUES
TILL PACT IS RATIFIED

WASHINGTON. Nov, fs,--Ths war
time prohibition han will not be lifted
hntii tho pcacS treaty is ratified. This
was learned upon the highest authority
today. white House officials treated
lightly numerous rumors which came
that the president was about 10 MT
the ban because the treaty had failed Of
passsGN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
STATE CONFERENCE
ON COAL SUGGESTED

DEs MONIES, Nov. ?o,--Governor w
l.. Harding prepared msasases today to
governors Of other coal-producins statcs
suggesting = conference At which q
question OF concerted action toward re-
sumption Of mining undet state control
will be discussed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
STATE May TAKE
CONTROL OF Gas
IF NECESSARY
Corporation Commission TO
Act, If Fuel Famine NearS,

Strict enforcement Of drastic regula =
tions covering distribution OF gas. which
may mean the elimination Of the sup
ply entirely for so-cnlled non essentials.
may be next resorted TO by the Okla.
homa corporation commission II the
present coal famine 10 not relieved soon.
II was announced today by Campbell
Russell. corporation commissioner.
we have no Jurisdiction over the use
OF coal for. fuel purposes. but " do
have complete authority over gas dis
tribution and We plan TO az srciss that
authority II such action 10 deemed
necessary during the existing crisis. 81
he said.
Homes TO BE serv<e.
Russell said that II the regulations
are prescribed they probably viii nhut
of the use Of natural gss for al pur-
poses. except domestic use. This means
that scores ~ industries, now relying
upon gas for fuel. must make arrange
men,s for the use Of fuel oil. or close
down entirely. for ttsre is no coal or
hand with which 10 operate.
II was generally believed At the
capitol this morning that there win be
further extensions OF federal super
vision over coal distribution. and that
finally II will become q matter entirely
Of federal Jurisdiction and control
The oklahoma corporation commis-
sion stands ready 20 render every a..
sis,snce within It's power to carrying
out any rules and regulations promul.
Al. 81 a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
CONFERENCE
ON RUSSIA CALLED

LONDON. Nov. 2O--An interallied
conference will be held shortly probably
In london. TO consider tho Russian
situation. Premier Lloyd George an
nounced In the house OF commons this
afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
KREISlER CANCELS
LOUISVILLE CONTRACT

LOUISVILLE. ny. Nov. f0.-N the
suggestion Of Mayor George W. smith,
Fritz krolslef. Austroan viol'nist, can
ceied his contract for an appearance ut
one OF the leading opera houses to-
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
CITY TURNS MAN OVER I
TO FEDERAL OFFICERS

4. C. Macksnssn. charged with selling
narcotics. was turned over to federa
authorities this morning following ND
trial In municipal court. harSensnn
was arrested on Past Gravy a''nos
In N niRht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
xln,,, Ala. hsported CAPTURED.

WING Aide reported Captured.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2o.-Felipe
Angeles, the chief lieutenant OF Fran
cisco villa. has been captured At Olivio,
state Of Chihuahu- y civilian forces
under Gabino Sandoval. according 10
information today. Angeles was said
to have been TAKEN to Parra' under
heavy Knsrd for court martial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20

lCNAA poRECAST-cloudy and un.
ssttled weather tonight and Friday
with probably rain; sbmswhat colder
cTZIE FoRgcAsr-ronloht and
Friday cloudy probably ralni colder IN
nsrtkWeet portion tonight; colder Frl'
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
ASSESSOR SAYS
PROPOSED TAX
IS '|l[EGAL'
''tStravagant' Is Word Ap-
piled 10 Proposed Budget.
MAYOR WILL NOT TALK
City 70 lake No Action Until
Official Notification,

CITY budr., "frauduio,, m, ,,,..,v.
ta,,o. u.a,,. .e..,,,.. -
d,y ,o,,,.., W.
a. 'P' VIC ouus'' o"
'''
"on'' i''' myself party 10 m
UNJUST pu'stonhhie and eNtravagant
act and u bclicye, should -pre,A
u upon the tar rolls. the tax would Ss
lllfgal" Reaty said In an onen Ie,,er
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
MAIL SACK CONTAINING
$4,000 IN BONDS STOLEN

DuNKIRk. n. y. Nov 30 A mail
pouch containing $4,000 worth OF
liberty bonds was stolen from the Union
station here last sht.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
Oklahoma-T exas District Judges
To Settle Red River Controversy
RECEIVER WILL
Be CHOSEN BY
TWO OFFICIALS
Receipts From Well to BC
Impounded for Time.

roer WORTH Ter. Nov 20
49,. ,.,-. .,
"'enuS 'e'''e"on' " VIC '''''
involved IN the boundary dispute
,.., .y,,. an, oLi,bou, rad
.,I,,,.u., -, -. n,o, =,
.v 80 ~ . =,
~ , nI.,,s,
tne t"o es sppo'n.eo o'ne'
Juone Ca'"oun o' 'e' sno ~
U'et Juoeo Jones OF oN'anoms 10
meet AZ once and decide which
Judge should have the Jurisdletion
over oil property In the Red river
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
HERE'S $s0-FREE.

n you we're offered an opportunity
to make $50 ny spending , cents,
would you accent ~ ~ course
An yight, then-the Oklahoma City
Times win tell YOU how to put $50 In
tho bank. You can do II by run
ling your coal furnace economical.
" You can save exactly half OF
the coal you nave been accustomed
20 burning. The average saving IN
money Of economical furnace opera.
ton h $50. Ths t'nA4ed States
ii3uYeau Of Mines has prepared
booklet on the subject.
SEND A s-cENT STAMP
tosether with your name and nd
Arsss, and the booklet vii, no sent
10 you without further cost. Ad'
dress tho
TIMES INFORMATION
n BUREAU,
FREDERIC !. HAsRIN. Director.
Washington, ID. c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-20
hnuRlY TEMPERATURES.

Precipitation 10 date, 1879 N..,.,.32, SO
Precipitation lat 4 Aoprs ,Asssaa ~
The sun., 1919-10-10
international Harvester.

The current move in international
Harvester Is based on an expected In
crease in the dividend rate or an extra
in stock. International Harvester's
earnings have been SO good, despite Its
losses in Russian rubles. taken in ex-
change for machinery when Russian
rubles were perfectly good, that many
stockholders have been led to believe
that they may expect somthing in the
way of an extra disbursement in the
early fall. On January 1 assets Of the cor
poration were s1S8, 0g4, 900, and current
liabilities s4s.502, 900. leaving net assets
of S139,592, 900. This sum is practically
equivalent, after allowing par for the
$60,000,000 preferred stock, to 500 a
share for the common. exclusive of all
property values. The original cost OF
properties Is carried at sS6,274, but
against this a total depreciation OF
s23,324,000. or 26 per cent. has been
charged off. Counting the properties at
the deprecated value of S52,932,O00. the
book value of the common stock is in
the neighborhood of S175 a share. The
company charged off s1o.47s.ooo for war
losses out Of the net profits of 1918. This
was largely In consequence of deprecia-
ton of Russian paper rubles, of which
the corporation has taken approximately
90, 900, 900 in trade.
The sun., 1919-10-10
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
New Highs.

New high records were established
yesterday in the market by two OF the
speculative stocks that have led the ad-
vance ell the way up. Mexican Petro-
leum at 242% and General Motors at
296h touched new maximum marks.
Evidence that the market had broadened
considerably was seen in the fact that
speculative stocks and those considered
standards moved forward, Jerkily 1t is
true, but simultaneously There were
many cross currents Of speculation
visible yesterday and they had the eff
feet OF slackening the market at times,
when profit taking liquidation or a de-
termined short interest extending its
lines became noticeable. In the main,
the undertone was strong and even the
comparatively high money rates had no
effect In checking It There has been a
perceptlble attempt to hold the market
back this week and the general opinion
prevails in professional circles that the
advances have been made despite these
artificial checks. The new high records
established by Mexican Petroleum and
General Motors rather centred interest in
those stocks yesterday and the sharp
advances marked further punishment OF
the shorts, which has been under way
most of the week.
The sun., 1919-10-10

The strength of Retail Stores yester-
day was attributed to two factors. The
first was a running in of a short inter-
est, which had accumulated in the stock,
and the second was the knowledge that
there probably would be valuable rights
for the Retail Stores stockholders in
the next week or SO. No definite de-
clsion has been made concerning the
rights. but 1t is understood that, unless
all plans go astray. another important
development in connection with the
plans of the tobacco interests will be
announced soon. 1t was learned yester-
day also that official announcement OF
the officers Of the new American To-
bacco Securities Corporation. which will
take over American Tobacco, will be
made shortly. At the same time the
formal announcement for the plan FOR
exchanging the stock OF American To-
bacco into American Tobacco Securities
will be made public.
The sun., 1919-10-10
RaiIroa ds' Bonds.

The broadening stock market has
brought a gradual Improvement in rail-
road bonds and, as is usually the case,
the first grade bonds have registered
the most substantial gains. Most OF this
class of securities are up from to
points from the low prices touched In
August and September. There has been
considerable liquidation of bonds of the
better class from European holders since
the peace treaty was signed and this
goes on moderately. due to the advan-
tage Of exchange to the foreign seller.
The present price of two classes Of rail-
road bonds. compared with their lows
of the year, are given in this table;
GROUP /.
The sun., 1919-10-10
Railroad. Conference Monday.

Railroad executives OF the principal
roads Of the United States will meet in
New York on Monday to consider the
problem of the rails that has become
oven more tangled by the announcement
by Director General Hines that no rate
increase will be considered by the Rail
road Administration. The conference
probably will be the most important
that has been held here this year, for a
preliminary consideration of plans for
taking back the roads will be consid-
cred. It is considered quite likely that
the executives will decide to make an
early drive on the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the increased rates they
expected to get from the Railroad Ad-
ministration.
The sun., 1919-10-10
Liberty Bond Coupons.

In order to conserve time and avoid
Inconvenience and delay to banking In
htitutions and others holding large
amounts OF Az per cent Fourth Liberty
Loan bond coupons IN receiving payment
for such coupons. the Federal Reserve
Bank announced yesterday that it's
coupon paying division will receive
from holders for payment Az per cent
Fourth Liberty bond coupons. due on
October Is. Checks in payment of cou-
pons thus deposited In advance will be
ready for delivery at 10 A NJ. on Oc-
tober Is, or member banks may have
the proceeds credited to their reserve
accounts on request.
The sun., 1919-10-10
United Cigar Stores.

While all of the speculative stocks
were strong yesterday the most spec
tacular was the advance of so points
IN United Cigars. There Is very little
outstanding. owing to the fact that a
great majority of shareholders have
elected to convert their shares into those
Of Retail Stores. Several months ago a
lalge trader went short of the stock
around 100 and yesterdays advance
represented the punishment admins
tered to the man who figured at that
time that the world was coming to an
md. II is understood that this short
interest amounted to about 500 shares
and. IL. this is true, at the end of yes
,erday's session he had not succeeded
in covering the whole lot, even at the
top Of 255.
The sun., 1919-10-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

"a 10000
Range for year-High. eoqo; low, s%-
TINE LOANS.
Mixed Collateral All Indnstri.l.
The sun., 1919-10-10
Lafayette Motors.

A new corporation. securities OF which
have been underwritten by Lee, Hlggin-
son 4 Co. will be known as the I.afay-
cite Motors Company, OF which c. w.
Nash will be president. There will be
issued 100000 of non-voting cumula-
tive preferred stock OF total authorized
issue OF $6.09O.000 OF 800 par value
and 10000 shares OF common stock, with
out par value The stock is en- route to
the big board
The sun., 1919-10-10
United States, Foreign Governments,
U = Is coup AT 4 ST adj Is II. .ge.s


Wy VI FOT-
dea,ix O.
o. .e95s
Cityonyops o.
| b6. .09)s
/, City OF Mar
, apillea A.