davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
SEGREGATION ACT
FAILURE EXPECTED

Fear that the ordinance establish
ing segregation between white and ne
gro districts here will not stand Up.
was expressed this morning BY Mu-
nicipal Counsellor Ross Lillsrd. Lii
lard returned last night from Guthrie
where counsel for William FLOYD. .
negro. arrested here three weeks. ago
on q charge Of violating the seGrega-
ton ordinance. has requested an In
junction against the operstion OF the
ordinance. The case. according 10
Liilard. was set for next Wedaesday
q Guthrie.
II the district court a Guthrie
grants the Injunction. Lillard said he
would begin work at once on another
ordinance aimed At sesresstion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
LAST MINUTE NEWS
COP. COMMITTEE SLATE APPROVED

WASHINGTON Nay nRepeated efforts Of M democrats 70 force
ecarat chsmanhp failed today In the
as By so party alignment and the republicans finally through their
D committee ssgAmn Tsdns Senstos Penrose Pennsylvania
ond Warren Wyoming hesds insne and appropriations
mites, respectively. The vote was y 10 e
NcA TO PLYMOUTH TOMORROW is PLAN
WASHINGTON May 1The naval .s.psne NCA will leave Lisbon
e Plymouth the las S Of the transatlantic flight early
Sosnine permitting according dispatch received navy
department today from Lieut. Commander Albert G. Read commander Of
he plane. sri
WILSON APPLAUDS NCA CREW.
PARIS May M-Pr0ident sWIlpp today message Of
rsuaon Lieut. Commander A. c. Read of the NC4 The
Ssd:
sapaecep heartfelt congratulations the Of
nA yourself admiration We a
6k You have and deserved the distinction of adding
0D 49, y u Aufsls et country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
OFFICE
GIVES 593 MEN WORK

A report on hand st the federal
employment bufeau here this morning
carries the information that 81, men
In the state Of Okiahosa were given
work during the week Of Nay a
through the efforts OF the federal sm-
ployment bureaus There were calls
Tor 6a8 men. Oklahoma City had ~
calls in the mems division. They sent
out l93 men. The women's division
had seventy-nine calls and fifty eight
women were sent cut.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
CENTENARY PLEDGES
MORE THAN QUOTA

Final figures show tina, the west Ok
lahoma conference IN the Methodist
centenary campaign ha, exceeded its
quota by nearly 20 percent, according
to c. B. HYDE, director Of the cam
paien in this conference. The total
figure is $4,000 and the quota SI89, =
900. Latest reports from Nashville
the national headquarters. show that
$Jj,s47.0W was subscribed to the cam
paign. according to Hyde. The ma
tional quota was 2s,W0m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
WAR OFFICE
PROBE SOON
To Be MADE
Republican Leaders Of House
Make First Move,
RESOLUTION IS PREPARED
Special Committee Of Fifteen
Members Provided,

WASHINGTON, May B-Plans
Of the republican leaders Of the house
for Investigations Of war expendi-
tures OF the war department took
definite form today when Representa-
tive Graham OF Illinois. prepared a
resolution providing for appointment
BY the speaker OF a special commit
tee OF fifteen members TO conduct
such an inquiry. Immediate consid-
Grafton will be asked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
IN ~ Associated Pres. +,

LONDON. Nay A--In . fur
ther statsmsNt TO the Daily
Nails correspondent at @Edin-
burgh russdsy. Harry G. Haw-
her. tegardtas attempt TO cross
the Atlantic. said:
we started because the wealth
er was batter lnd the moon was
dying fsst ssd II Ne had not
started then W might have
missed the chance Of being frs,
across. q
1T wss like being In . smeii
motor boat h . heavy sea when
We flew down 10 look for
shipts Hswkef added. We were
between high waves and were
bumped sbout badly."
Describing their position when
the plane sllsh,ed, Hswker and
Grisvs said thsy were IN water
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
Foe TO Argue
Fourteen Points

|
| BERLIN. Tuesday, May 9Th,
German counter proposals TO the
terms OF the treaty OF peace, will, in
the opening section argue for the
existence OF Germany's contractual
right to a peace based on President
Wilson's fourteen points, because lie
erten;e nations agreed to a peace on
that basis and neither Mr. Wilson nor
the representatives Of any other allied
government have since demanded that
peace be established on any other
basis.
The second section will deal with
the eon,radltion between the draft OF
the treaty and previous assurances
from entente statesmen and the gen.
eral ideals OF international right.
The counter proposals will declare
that the terms OF peace completely
ignore the fact that Germany has re-
placed an 'imperialis,ic and irrespons.
ible government" by a strictly demo-
cratic one, and tina, Germany in her
proposals for a league OF nations has
adhered to the principle OF a limita-
tion OF armaments
at would be difficult to see. ous
section reads. "wha, different condi-
taons could have been imposed on an
imperialistic government. The solemn
assurances OF France, Great Britain
and President Wilson that the peace
would he peace Of right and not oi
violence, have not been kept. especially
REGARDING territorial Questions"
The renlv complains that "mieh,
before right" dominates the whole
allied treaty
Joint Tribunal Sought
Objection is expressed to the de.
nand that Germans he surrendered
for trial in enemy courts. the reply
oontendlnV thar an impartial authority
ought to be instituted to establish all
violations Of international law b,
whoever committed
II is declared by the Germans that
although the speech made by Presi.
dent Wilson in October 1916. reeoe.
nired the responsibility for the war
rested on the entire European system,
the treaty requires Germany TO
acknowledge that other allies were
responsible Tor all damage suffered in
opposing countries II is asserted that
II is incontes,ible that some OF the al
led and associated powers tuch az
Italy and Rumar,a entered the war
for the sake Of territorial conquest.
Indemnity Right Denied.
The German counter -proposalA
argue that there is no basi, Of right
for the obligation TO make compensa-
ton which is 10 be imposed on Ger.
mary Complain, is made that the
amoun, NJ compensation Is to he fixed
by . hostile commission. whose powers
would enable i to administer Ger.
many as bankrupt state This IL IL
declared Is incompatible with the
in~-ie right Of nations
The statutes OF the leasue Of nA-
tcps. il IL further asserted. cons
usdiot numerous deelafations made
by the governments opposed to Ger.
many and NE league u merely . con-
tii,ustion Of the enemy coalition \
Is sdded that there 10 no realization ol
q real ieasue NJ nations and thst h
he present form, the league 70,
,s,.blished in effect the sIlisnes d
1915.
Treaty Dsslseys Nation.
l The reply nsiassias INA. ths GsstR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
ONE PERSON INJURED
IN RAILROAD WRECK

One person was injured early this
morning when freight train No IS
on the Wichita Falls & North
western was derailed east Of Blocker.
according to a report Of the accident
ielesraphed to the corporation com.
mission. Six cars left the track and
traffic on the line will no, be re-
sumed until this afternoon. i, was
stated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
Wilson May Seek Third Term if League Fails
ChQmberFauorsHealthPla
GOVERNOR PAROLES
MURRAY COUNTY MAN

Wallace Daggs, convicted on a
charge OF manning in the district
eour, Of Murray county and SEN
fenced to serve one year in the pen
i,entnary was paroled today by Gov
ernor Robertson 1t developed that
the offense charged to Daggs was
.eif-innicted by the chief prosecu,-
ing witness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS
TAKE $4,000 Squirt

Building permits totaled $6e6,000 at
ooon today, an inerease Of $4,000 over
yesterdays total. Building depart.
nent, officials are striving to exceed
ne mark Of $ss5000. established four
years $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
525 SOLDIERS SERVED
At CANTEEN HUT HERE

Five hundred and twenty-five SOL
diers were guests OF the Red Gross
canteen here at 5 30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The boys were from Camp
Travis en- route to Camp Grant and
Camp Logan The Red Gro" work.
ers served them cookies, cisarets and
newspapers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
HOUSE DELAYS ACTION
ON DAYLIGHT MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Nay B.-Refusal
OF the house rules committee 10 act
Immediately on request that
privileged status be given the pro-
posed repeal OF the daylight saving
law, Delayed confederation Of the pro-
posal today In ~ shouse. The COM
mitee postponed action. till tomorrow.
when u will hear the attorney general
Of New York. o. 10 whether the re-
peal would affect legal contracts In
that state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

:s:s: !i! !: =. ..'.
Ihurs66yt NsS Mssh iMsa0s 10 stmpsra.
sore q
Evening star., 1919-09-23

permanently concerted use of the
strength of the United States as well
as the associated powers.
The President received a demon
stration and reception in California
in which patriotic fervor and the
spirit of the crusader were apparent.
The feeling for the league of nations,
especially in southern California, is
changing from fifty-lfty attitude
toward a preponderance in favor of
the league. More and more are the
strictly American societies lining up
solidly behind the league. Unques-
tionably the outcropping of some of
the same influences which opposed
the war while it was being fought
have had almost as much to do with
the outburst of enthusiasm for the
President Of the United States as the
arguments he or his supporters else
where had made for the league Of ma
tions before Mr.. Wilson came to the
Pacific coast. The Presidents recep-
tion on the Pacific coast is something
well worth pondering on. The defec-
tion in the Johnson camp is not a
theory: it is fact. And as the Pres
ident passes through friendly Nevada
and Utah he leaves the Pacific coast
with a sense of having accomplished
more there than anywhere else on his
tour.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star., 1919-09-23
AUTUMN OFFICIALLY BEGINS
TONIGHT; SUN AT EQUINOX

Tonight at 1880 o'clock the center
Of the sun will cross the equator at
the autumnal equinox. and at this in
stant autumn will begin.
Today and last night will be as
Economically Of the same length, but
not practically SO, because the refrac-
ton of the air slightly lengthens
each day at the expense Of the night.
The equinox is known in an astro-
nomical sense as the point of inter-
section of the ecliptic and the equa-
tor: the time the sun enters one Of
the two equinoctial points when the
days and nights are of the same dura-
ton.
The great cycle which is accom-
plished in the procession of the
equinoxes is one of the most wonder
full and interesting phenomena of the
physical formation of this planet. The
pole describes a majestic circle in the
heavens in a period of $4,000 years,
but even this long period seems brief
when compared with some other
periodic phenomena.
There is a stupendous period. when
the planets, having gone through all
their mutual pertubations, commence
new cycle. All periodic phenomena
have one great feature in common
at the close of a cycle the condition
of the system is the same as it was
Evening star., 1919-09-23
DIED.

BRADY. On Monday. September g, 1919; at
so Rm 1sosasp sis Seiosed husband Of
Hannah Leakn Brady, in the forty-seventn
year of his age.
nesday. September "a. at pm. For inter
ment see morning papers.
BRADY. Members of Mount Hermon Lodge.
No. 179. A. f. & A. NJ. Hyattsville, Nd.
will assemble in the temple at pm. Wed
nesday. September "A, to attend the funeral
Of rs. our Il, late A brother. Past Master ". LEON
f. A BURsLEM. worshipful Master:
s. NJ. MCMILLAN, Acting Secretary.
O'Clock am. JOHN T.. the beloved hus-
band Of the late Mary A. Burke tnee spauld-
Funeral from his late residence. s32 9th st.
NV. on Thursday. September %. at 3
phens Church. interment at Holy Rood
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 24'
CLINTON. On Sunday. September 81, 1919, mt
her residence. zoos 9th st. ne, EMMA F.,
beloved wife Of the late Fred S. Clinton:
SEPTEMBER % ase as at SIannee pm r. Reis.iVes and
friends invited to attend. Interment at Glen
wood cemetery. 23
CREAMER. ON Monday, September %. 1919.
at 1890 am, at his residence, go Park
rd. NV, JOSEPH A.. beloved husband Of
Emma Creamer tnee Grupe).
Funeral Wednesday, September "a, at pm.
Interment (private) at Prospect Hill ceme-
terry.
$50 am. JOHANNA CURTIN. the beloved
wife of the late Patrick Curtin. at her resi-
dence, sos st. ne.
Funeral Wednesday morning, September "a,
from St Joseph's Church. where solemn re-
QUEEN high mass will be sung at o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited. 23'
DAVIS. Passed away, after a very brief ILL.,
ness on September q. 1913. at 4:3o s.m.
garet.
Funeral from her late residence. 2l04 F F.! ST.
FULSoN. On Monday, September %. 1919. at
TIE FuhsoH 1 tnee eesdeD ailen9 Of % sis st. Sc.
beloved wife of Albert Fulson and sister Of
Wesley Allen.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| GAwLER. On Monday, September .. 1919,
CHARLES J. GAwLER.
| Funeral services 1730 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
on Thursday, September 25, at pm. In
| terment private. "a
| GAwLER. Washington Lodge No. IS. B. P.
o. Elks. The lodge will convene in session
of sorrow this evening. September %. 1919,
CHARLES CHARLES ]; G;ax,%SLER' who aied sunday; ;;;
1
| be exemplifed by the officers Of the lodge,
Thursday, September 25, 1919. at pm,
1870 Pa. ave. NV. By order Of
WILLIAM l. EVANS, Exalted Ruler
| Attest: W. s. SHELBY, Sec.
| GAWLER. The fraters Of Washington Com.
mandery, No. 1, K. T.. are hereby ordered to
assemble in the asylum Masonic Temple on
Thursday, September %, 1919. At 1:30
the Of for the ls3ef Ct
GAWLER. By order Of the commander,
| VIM. H. McCRAY, Captain General "A
HMl1cK. On September %. 1919. at Allan.
tic City, N. J., LUCY 8. HEMMICK, beloved
wife Of R. ]. Hemmick.
Funeral from st. Matthews Church at 10
| O'Clock Wednesday morning. September "a
pittsburgh, Pa. papers please copyD
KELLY. On Tuesday, September %, 1919. At
| 4:30 an. JAMES, beloved husband Of Jo-
sephine Kelly (nee Ahern).
st. NV. on Thursday. September Is, at $50
Am. Requiem mass at the Church Of Ma
tivity At 8 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
| invited: Interment Rock Creek cemetery. 24'
Evening star., 1919-09-23
.. W. Q. LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Formal Exercises Tomorrow After
noon in Main Lecture Hall.

The George Washington University
Law School will open its regular sos
sion with formal exercises to be held
at $40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the main lecture hall Of the law school
in New Masonic Temple. 18th street
and New York avenue northwest.
Prof. Merton L. Ferson, dean Of the
law school, will preside. Among the
speakers will be Senator Thomas
Sterling Of South Dkota; William b.
King. member of tho board Of trustees;
Col. Cassius NJ. Dowell of the judge
advocate generals office, a student at
the law school: Herbert Cornell, rep
resenting the Columbian Debating So
ciety, and Solomon Shappirio. a stu
dent. who will explain the voluntary
student tax for the support Of student
activities. Prizes for scholastic work
last year will be announced.
The law school expects a record en-
rollment.
All other branches Of the university
also will open tomorrow, but without
formal exercises Registration is in
progress and will continue tor several
weeks.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
FOR BLINDED SOLDIERS USE.
American Authors Having Own
Works Produced in Raised Tyne.

A number Of American authors arc
paying the cost of having their own
works produced in raised type to
provide reading for American SOL
diers blinded in tho war. Tho Amcr-
can Library Association announced
today that. in order to increase tho
number Of books row published in
.ths new Bra.lie type. an improved
re.sod type, which has superscdcd y
number Of othor varieties In which
the war-btsrAed hHve boon instructed,
tho agreement OF eighteen oromincE.
authers had been socured to dafrAy
+ tho cost Of having At Is&St ono, OF
their vae1D nTuNuoe6 In dsatety0a.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
MAJ. COOKS FURNITURE
IS BADLY DAMAGED

Practically all the furniture in the
home of Mai. C. Fred Cook, at 3415
34th place, Cleveland Park. which
took fire yesterday at noon. was seri-
ously damaged by either by the flames
or by water. Maj. Cook was unable
today to estimate the total property
loss.
The entire attic of the house. which
is a two-story stucco structure. with
attic, was gutted by the flames and
furniture on the first and second
water. The fire was put out, however,
by Engine Company No. % before
tie Are reached the lower floors Of
the house.
Mai. Cook was advised of the fre
by telegram yesterday N New York,
where he was on official business. He
arrived in Washington this morning.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
President Has Condemned.

Mr.. Wilson has condemned all this
as 'pro-German propaganda" and he
ment has been back Of it in the sense
that Germany would be happy to dis
associate America from the league
because the economic and military
weapons which are to compel her to
signed would be weaker by Just SO
much. and Germanys opportunity to
exercise a potent influence in Eu-
rope might not be destroyed, as it
has given promise of being, by
Evening star., 1919-09-23
In Memoriam.


DEAN JOHN R. DEAN. who died three year
ago. September %, 1916. JAMES LEsLn
DEAN. A. E. F.. who died in France on,
year ago. September %. 1918. Anniversar,
mass at Church Of the Nativity,
BY THE FAMILY.
FORD. In sad but loving remembrance Of n,
dear husband. LEANoUs FORD. who d.
parted this life two years ago today, oep
tember %, 1917.
My heart still aches for you dear;
Your loss will ever feel.
You bore your suffering with smiling cheer,
Left a wound that will never heal.
I often sit and think of you
When / am alone;
Memory IN the only thing
That grief can call its own.
By HIS WIFE, LAURA FORD.
HArsIuP. In loving remembrance of our dear
beloved son and brother. HARRY HAISLEP
who departed this life four years ago today
September %. 1915.
Rest, dear one, rest.
Although your hands cannot clasp.
Your dear face I cannot see.
Ssill. let this little token tell
BY THE FAMILY.
NAHoNEY. In sad but loving remembeanes
of our son. EDWARD r. MAHoNEY, VIA
passed away September %. 1916.
IoO PROMISED We BnAu meet again
Upon that glorious day
When time and sorrow no more
And the mists have rolled away.
BY FAMILY.
PRICE. In sad and loving remenbrsnce Of
our dear husband and father. NOAH PRICE:
who departed this life seven years ago today,
September %. 1912
Sleep on. dear husband. your labor is o'ef.
Your willing hands shall toll no more
faithful husband, both true and kind,
A better father no one could find
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
PRYOR. In loving memory of JOHN n
PRYOR. who left us three years ago today
September %. 1916.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. sARAH. 4
PRYOR, CARA P. BUCHANAN.
WILLS. Sacred to the memory Of my deai
mother. SARAH E. WILLS. who deparfe<
this life i've years ago today, September "a
1914.
Oh. how miss your presence.
Though your spirit hovers near.
And voice from heaven tells me.
Trust in God. there's naught to fear
By HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER NETTIE .
Evening star., 1919-09-23
MRS. NJ. H. WHITE DIES.
Former Resident of Washington
Succumbs in New York State.

Mrs. Marion Halleck White. formerly
of this city. died yesterday in West
chester county, New York. Mrs. White
was seventy years Of age. She was the
ment printing Office for q number Of
years.
Mrs. White is survived by two sons,
James w. White. jr., of New York city
and Marshall w. White of Tarrytown,
N. Y. and two daughters. Mrs. William
E. knight of Tarrytown, N. Y. and
Mrs. George E. Cruise Of New York
city.
The body will be brought to this
city to be inferred in Rock Creek
cemetery, where the husband Is
buried.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
AIRMEN TO CROSS COUNTRY.
Endurance Tests. Both Directions.
Arranged bv Army.

Transcontinental endurance tests,
one from San Francisco to New York
and another in the opposite direction.
are contemplated by the Army air
service.
The route to be followed in the
westward flight starting from New
York Is by way of Binghamton.
Rochester. Buffalo. Cleveland. Bryan,
Chicago. Rock Island, Des Moines.
Omaha, st. Paul, North Platte, Sidney.
Cheyenne, Woloott, Green River. Salt
Lake City. Salduro. Battle Mountain.
Reno. Sacramento and San Francisco.
Part Of the machines will start from
Mineola, Long Island, New York, and
the balance from San Francisco. both
following the same route. A stop Of
not less than thirty minutes and not
more than orty-eight hours must be
made at each place
Any air pilot may enter the contest,
but all motors and planes must be
standard in every detail.
The main idea of the transconti-
mental derby is to determine the re-
liability and general fitness of the
average plane for any class Of travel
and also to demonstrate the practica-
bility of aerial mail service between
New York and San Francisco. No
Feminine devotees of fashion may
bedeck themselves next spring in
gowns Of seventy eight new and sta
ple shades all made in America"
Evening star., 1919-09-23

express on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad leaving Pittsburgh at 1920
am. was derailed early today near
Confluence, Pa, and w. A. Glenn,
Connellsville, fireman of one of the
two locomotives drawing the train.
was killed. No passengers were in
jured, railroad officials said. T. <,
Miller, Connellsville, engineer. was
hadly scalded