davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Electric Device
To Enable $4,000
To Hear Wilson

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept, ~
Arrangements whereby il
hoped the sound OF President al.
sons voice would reach <kow1
far larger than any that ~ heaS1
him speak In the past NcFs II. 1
feet here today. Ik,riesl
paraius for ,rsnsn( )6g ths ~ S
dents words to- parts "
Stadium here. 4Dth hss epopo
5000 peoplh tAs iassatlsd ~
days ago aD41i.er . final ~
~orkiQo skder,
T1 ts,iden,'s irtlN ~
ulsa y arrive q In q Y
"a :. 4. u. r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Ship Afise At Sea.

NEW YORK, sept, l9--The steAA,-
er Ma,ura. which arrived hefe todAN
from Trinidad, reported sighting tho
schooner T.. l.. Rachel on fire d see
September l.. The crew OF tho
schooner, which was bound from Mar.
Unique to France with . cargo 81
rum, already had abandoned the
schooner and were in their life bosts.
Captain and crew refused to board the
steamer, the captain Of the Matura
said, although they were forty miIes
from the nearest West Indian island.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Tenor Can't Come To U. S.

BERLIN, Sept. l9,--Jadlowker, the
famous Russian tenor. formerly con-
nec,ed with the kaisrr's royal opera.
and now engaged by t Chicago
Opera company, has struc. difficult
ties IN his effort to fiji the latter
engagement. He applied to Capt
Frank Mason. unoificially here ~
assistant military sttache. for a pa,r
port 10 the United States bu, there
being no American diplomatic or
consular r,pres slDsve in Gsruany,
he va, iaiotmJl 'e could only ro q
Amsr:ss by SPECIAL permission from
NaahiaGkon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Six Rescued Prom Wreck.

NEW YORK. Sept i9,-Csptain
Wilkins and six members Of shs
schooner Maud n. Dudley. which wss
abandoned off the Cuban coast after
being wrecked in the hurricane last
week, arrived here today on the
steamer Lake l.ccan from Cienfue-
goes, Cuba, The schooner. which
was bound from Pensacola, Fla. 70
Havana with cargo OF lumber, was
within sight of the Havana lisht
September 10 when she was caught in
the storm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

Lieut. b. W Maynard, L. S. aw-
ator who won the rccen, air derby
from New York 10 Toronto and re-
turn. was Z student at Lake Fores,
Theological Seminary, North Caro-
lima, where he was studying 10 be
come Baptist minister. when he
Joined the aviation corps at the be-
ginning OF the war He plans to re-
turn 10 the ministry. after his dis
charge from the aviation service. He
flew the 1902 miles OF the derby
course IN ~ IA minutes OF actual
flying averaging ia miles an hour.
lie drove De Hayiisnd Four with a
400 horsepower Liberty motor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
EXTRACTS

y X. Prices Lemon Ex. .3lcA
B Van Duzer's Lemon Ex. 2Sc
y Forbes Vanilla Extract. .l2c
b Forbes Lemon Extract. .12c
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-01-25

houses and some minor property,
such as linen and copper down to
the brass knobs off the stoves. They
were also dragooned about to vari-
GUS places to do work for Germany.
1t all makes an Americans blood
boil.
On the credit of the German ac-
count l shall say that after the
first onslaught of wanton killing 1
heard of no case of assault upon
women or of mutilation. On the
very eastern border of France, how
ever, and in South Belgium, through
which we crossed, / heard plenty of
such strong and, 1 fully believe,
often unwarranted measures. 1t
must have been hell in Belgian
towns the first week or two the
Germans were there. Then there
came sudden change, and Belgium
has had vastly better treatment
than the French. The townspeople
suffered, but the farmers all got
rich on the prices the Germans
paid rich that is in money, though
with no fat living while the war
was on, and with only German
marks in the old wooden stocking
now that it is over. 1 can't much
sympathize with them. They are a
rapacious lot. The French and
Belgians tell me-though some
other suspicious to the contrary
that the Germans We're strict about
seeing that nobody took the relief
stuff from America.
When you get this it will be
Christmas or after. / wish / were
home for it. / certainly am pastor
of an itinerant parish. In 1915 we
had our midnight mass under the
open sky along the Rio Grande; in
1917 in our Gallo-Roman town in a
church that was commenced 1900
years ago; in 1918 in some old
German church on the Moselle or
the Rhine. High time l kept the
old feast with mine own people ut
home. l envy you and Father p.
at the church door with all the
lights blazing out into the frosty
night saying Merry Christmas,
John" merry Christmas, Katie"
as the people flood to midnight
mass. It's there with them l ought
to be, sometimes say, but know
they won't hold it against me if
say that so long as two of the oil
regiment are left together l
wouldn't go back home even for
Christmas-not, even if were
twins Yours as always.
(Signer) Francis p. Duffy,
Chaplain 165th Infantry.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-01-25
TRANSFORMERS MOURN.

Many in the Cathedral parish
mourn the death of Marie Dunn
Yell, who grew up from childhood
within the very shadow of the
church doors and was named after
the late Father Dunn, of that
church. AS a little girl she went to
school there and played in the
churchyard, then as she grew older
took part in the professions and
sang in the choir. Her father,
mother and closest relatives died
when she was but child, she and
her sister Catherine then making
their home and completing their
education with the Sisters of Pre-
sentation Academy. Her death oc-
CURED early wednesday, following
an operation for appendicitis, and
the funeral took place from Gran
w. Smiths chapel yesterday morn
ing and from the Cathedral at
Q O'Clock,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-01-25
GOLDEN WEDDING.

n Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hoertz, OF
$50 South Floyd street. will eel ,
brate their golden wedding ami
vcisary at st. Mary Magdalen's
church next Monday morning with
Il Jubilee mass at o'clock. Res.
Father Gausepohl will celebrate the
Jubilee mass and one OF the most
remarkable features attached to the
celebration is the fact that Father
Gausepohl, the good and venerable
pastor, performed the marriage
ceremony for Mr.. and Mrs. Hoertz
at st. Boniface church on January
27, 1869, he being stationed at that
church then. Mr.. and Msr. Hoertz
are also the oldest living couple In
St. Mary's Magdalen's parish. Their
little granddaughter, Miss Ella Hen
messy and Miss Julia May Hill. will
be the attendants. and following the
ceremony a reception will be held
by the members OF the congregation.
The Kentucky Irish American Joins
with their many and loyal friends in
extending this good old couple
hearty congratulations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-01-25
MADE FRIENDS HERE.

First Lieut.. Frank Flaherty, who
came to Camp Taylor several months
ago as an instructor in the infantry
branch of the service, was last week
granted an honorable discharge and
left Sunday night for Great Falls,
Mont, where with his brothers he
has established a large wholesale
merchandising business. Lieut..
Flaherty was greatly disappointed at
not being called overseas, but his
military training and services held
him here. While in Louisville he
made many warm friends, who hope
that in business he will be as sue
cessful as in war.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-01-25
OUT OF WAR.

Lieut. Arthur e. Lewis, who re-
ceived his commission on Friday of
last week at the Camp Zachary
Taylor Artillery Training School.
and has since been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Higgins and fam
lily, left yesterday for Pittsburgh,
where he will spend several days
before returning to his home in
Syracuse. LieTt. Lewis is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. who
expect another son, Roy Lewis, re-
turning from service in France, to
arrive next week, making a double
Homecoming and a happy family
event. Lieut.. Lewis passed an ex-
animation that was most creditable.
and made host OF friends In
Louisville who will have warm
welcome for him whenever he may
visit Kentucky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-01-25
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The Holy Name Society of ST.
Louis Bertrand's church, which is
the largest of its kind south Of the
Ohio river, held it's annual meeting
Sunday afternoon in Bertrand Hall
and elected the following officers:
President, John H. Hennessy; Vice
President, John j. Barry; Recording
Secretary, Lawrence d. Meany; FL
nancial Secretary, Patrick Keegan;
Treasurer, John F. Burke; Marshals,
Thomas Lynch and M. J. Walsh.
Rev. Father r. G. Lyons is chaplain
and through his efforts the society
has grown to a membership of 500.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-01-25

thus: "a Chicago newspaper
quoted in State VS.. Feilen says in
the course of a eulogy of COM
pulsory vasectomy that rarely has
big thing come with so little fam
fare of trumpets.' 1t might be
more accurate to say that rarely
has a thing of so doubtful merit
gone so far without being chal-
lenged to give an account of ITSELF"
And therein lies a grave danger, in
the vicious character of the pro-
posals and in the absence of proper
surveillance. G. B. of G. V.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-01-25
CHILDREN's CONTEST.

A euchre and lotto VIII be given
by the st. Louis Bertrand's Church
Debt and Building Association next
Friday afternoon and evening and
contest between the different
school grades will be decided fol-
lowing the evening affair. The
school boys and girls are Compel
ing for class and individual prizes
and real rivalry for honors Is going
on between the kid statesmen. Rev.
Father Dawkins Ia acting as referee
and will award the prizes. Games
will be called at $3.50 and 8 o'clock
sharp.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-01-25
MEETS NEXT MONTH.

The convention of the Irish race
in America has been called for
Philadelphia, February % and 23.
All Irish-American societies In good
standing with their national organi-
cations are entitled to five delegates
each. The A. D. H., Friends of
Irish Freedom, Clan-Na-Gael and
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick and
United Irish League have joined in
the call.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
He Won't Drop Dead
ANY More

MY husband suffered terribly
from stomach and liver trouble,
which caused such bloating of gas
as to seriously affect his heart Doc
tors warned him that he might drop
dead at any time from this trouble
A friend in Cleveland advised him
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and since taking it, months ago.
he is feeling like a young man
again. All his friends are surprised
at his appearance" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

that Rimac was insane, and who had
taken him in custody. According to
the officers, Rimac had spoken freely
and logically to them; had objected
quietly to being arrested, saying that
he had done no wrong; and willingly
accompanied them to the Copper
Queen hospital and to DR.. E. B. Wal
ker of Lowell, for an examination.
In the opinion of all these he is per-
fectly sane, and in every way the
peaceful and hard working miner
which had been his reputation here
for three years.
AS an evidence of the attack made
upon Rimas in the pool room before
the shooting, the front window and
one of the glass doors have large
holes in them, where flying pool balls
had been hurled through from the
back of the hall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

steadily in the Warren district FOR
three years, being employed for the
greater part of this time at the juno.
ton shaft.
While working here, and even on
the street, he was a mark for his tor
mentors. "Gup-toting scab" is de-
clared to have been the mildest of
the epithets which were showered
upon him. A short time ago, tired
of the continual persecution which
was being directed toward MIN, he
resolved to quit mining and go to
Ell Paso, where he intended to take
up outdoor work.
Yesterday he was ready to leave
the Warren district. On the day be-
fore he had bought his railroad
ticket, and was prepared to take an
evening train. In the meantime he
entered the pool room, where his tor
mentors surrounded him again, at
tracted also, in the opinion of many,
by the fact that. it was known that
ne carried a sum of money which to-
tailed, when counted yesterday,
S435.35. 1t is known in Lowell that
attempts had been made to have him
stay there for a day or two, with
such intent, according to Rimac him
self, as made him fearful of their
pleas.
When seen at the hospital yester-
day, he was conscious and spoke
clearly Although weak and in evi
dent pain, he made the following
statement:
81 have worked here for about
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

three years. / was employed last at
the Junction mine, where the men
met in the pool room yesterday had
tried to make trouble with me. They
called me a 'gun-toting scab,' because
/ would not do what they wanted me
to do. l had asked for protection, as
was afraid that some of the threats
asked for this a month ago. l know
all the men who assaulted me in the
pool room. l have known them for a
long time"
Later in the evening Rimac's dec
laration that he had asked for protec-
ton was corroborated. His request
had been made to Billy Woods, chief
Waterman for the c. and A COM
pany, and Fred Santner, foreman at
the Junction mine.
Nick Pesha, who was in an adjoin.
ing ward at the hospital, told Deputy
Sheriff Gilman during the afternoon
after the shooting, that he did not
know Rimac. The officer, with few
questions, made him contradict him
self Last night he said that he had
known Rimac for more than year
and had been intimate with him dur
ing the past month, since his return
from California, where he had been
for some time.
A report, circulated during the
evening, carried the declaration that
Rimac was mentally unbalanced. This
was denied in full last night by Dep
uty Sheriffs Foster and Gilman, who
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA
COMPANY SEPT. REPORT

The following report of the opera
tons of the Consolidated Arizona
Smelling company at Humboldt for
September has been made by the man
agement:
From the Blue Bell and De Soto
mines of this company, total of 12,-
900 tons of ore was shipped to the
Humboldt Reduction works; our con-
centrator handled 1900 tons of mate
rial, while the smelter proper treated
1000 tons of new metal bearing ores
and concentrates during the month. In
September we shippd 100000 pounds
of fine copper in bullion to the eastern
refineries, the majority of which was
derived from domestic production
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Man Shot in Cold
Blood By Officer
Confined From Page onel

(ContiIred From Page One)
Moore, were shot, one through the
kneecap and the other through the
upper part OF the thigh, smashing the
bone. Last night the latter was de-
clared to be in a serious condition.
another case the bullet was stopped
by a button on the belt of the inno-
cent bystander.
His gun empty, Lame did not fin
ish the arrest which he had started
to make, although his prisoner was
prone on the street, with the red
blood streaming from the six holes
where the three bullets had made
their entrance and exit. Turning his
back he entered the st. Regis hotel
In the meantime cries had gone up
for an officer of the law, but though
the street was searched none was
found. Judge ]. L. Winter, however,
was in his office and hurried down.
When told where the deputy sheriff
was, he entered and placed him under
arrest. Lame refused to submit at
first, it is said, but gave in when
he saw that Judge Winter was in ear
nest. He was taken to the jail at
Bisbee.
Ambulance Called.
In the meantime an ambulance had
been called and Rimac was taken to
the C. and A. hospital, as was Nick
Pesha, who was found to have a flesh
wound along the ribs. .Rimac was
taken in charge by DR.. E. Darragh,
who cleaned and dressed his wounds.
Later in the evening it was announced
by DR.. N. C. Bledsoe, head of the hos
pital staff, that the miner had good
chance to recover, although it was
too early to make any definite state
ments.
Sheriff Mcdonald visited the
wounded man last night, having come
in from Tombstone at the news of the
shooting. After seeing Rimac, he
motored to- Bisbee and released Lame.
The deputy sheriff then attempted to
get a larger gun, although it was late
at night, declaring that the .32-caliber
weapon was not large enough to use
when "a deputy sheriff was trying to
keep a man from killing others" No
reference was made by him to the
fact that every witness to the assault
knew that his victim, after the first
bullet, was dazed, weak and so easy
to handle that a child could have
taken him into custody. Sheriff Nc
Donald left for Gleason after releasing
his deputy sheriff.
Victim Tormented.
The trouble which led up to the
shooting down of Rimac yesterday is
said to be the outgrowth of friction
between Rimac, who lis known in
Lowell as a peaceable and law abiding
citizen, and l. w. WIS, who have
made him a target for abuse and Will
fication for two years. He has worked
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
REED ENDS
I OUR IN
DENVER

DENVER, Oct. 4.-Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri, speaking here
tonight, read from the earlier writ
ings of Woodrow Wilson and pre-
scented mass of statistical and
quoted matter in support of his argu-
ment against the league of nations
covenant of the peace treaty. Sena-
tor Reed held his audience closely
and was greeted with generous ap-
plause, despite one or two abortive
attempts at heckling, which were
soon suppressed.
His arguments we're those he had
been presenting throughout his pres
ent tour
Senator Reeds audience comfort
ably filled the main floor of the mu'
nicipal auditorium here, which seats
$4,000 persons, and overlooked into
the first balcony. He was given an
excellent reception when he appeared
on the platform.
Governor Oliver H. Shoup spoke
briefly, referring to the address OF
President Wilson, in support of the
league of nations, about a fortnight
ago. He said he believed no Colorado
audience would be other than cour-
teous and hoped all those present
might learn something of the other
side of the question. 49,
Senator Reed opened his address by
likening his voice to "a buzz saw go
ing through a pine knot as the re-
suit of constant speaking. He said
the audience was the best evidence of
interest American people take in pub
lie questions and elaborated the doc
trine that power rests in the people.
This is not a one man country"
he said, but it is a 100000 men
country"
Persons in the crowd started TO
heckle the senator and were greeted
with cries of put him out" Confu-
sion ensued, but ended in laughter
when the speaker said 1.-The braying
OF one ass ought not to break up
great meeting"
Referring to the Oklahoma Incident,
he said, Il never voted for suffrage,
but at that meeting when one thou
sand women sat quiet when the lights
were cut off l about came to the con-
clusion that they were good enough
to vote"
The speaker paid personal tribute
to President Wilson and expressed
an earnest wish for his early recov-
cry.
Senator Reed said he denied that
America entered the war either to
regenerate or democratize the world,
but that German acts of aggression
drew it in.
The speaker linked the names of
H. p. Dawson, Herbert Hoover and
President Wilson as all stating that
the rehabilitation of Europe would
cost $4,000, 100000 or more. He said
an American banking corporation was
to handle the finance necessary, and
it was to be so arranged that all prod
ucts and money for Europe would
pass through a funnel, with the.
house of Morgan as the neck" The
supplies of money, he said were to
be secured by European bonds, and
those bonds were of doubtful value
unless they were underwritten by the
United States. Hence the anxiety of
banking interests for the leagues
adoption.
Turning to the league covenant the
speaker said:
What Christ has not accomplished
in two thousand years with his ser
mon on the mount can't be accom-
plished by Woodrow Wilson and
Lloyd George over in France"
War cannot be ended by agreement
IN the present state Of civilization,
he said, and we are mortgaging the
brain. the soul and, body of America
EEzzl1Iz lzzEzzn,EHl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Congressional
Oil Company
at Ten Cents a Share

The only offering of actual
participation in dividends-pro-
ducing gusher wells. immedi-
ate returns and quick profits
the oil share market today, Of
ferred at 10c a share. You
cannot equal it and may never
beat this wonderful opportun-
ity for quick returns and oil
profits. Every share partici-
pates in every well and
all assets owned now or to be
added later. This low first Of
fering price cannot and will
not last long-a limited allot-
ment only-and going rapidly.
A stock with such holdings
actual developments - visible
assets paying dividends,
cannot long renal at A
price of 10c a share. An ad-
vance is sure. and it is only
a question of how high the
price will go-maybe so per
cent-10O per cent-perhaps
500 per cent; but you know
that you are going to have an
increased p'aTlet profit with
quick action and sure returns
from actual Gil production.
Compare this offer with any
on the market - compare
from every angle. Where can
the moderate investor beat
this nffar9
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

in order to try to bring that situation
into effect"
Senator Reed took up the question
of votes in the league OF nations as
sembly, and read from the covenant
to establish the view that assembly
members vote.
The senator said he challenged
league proponents to establish any
inaccuracies in his statements of as
sembly powers, which he then speci-
fled, controyerting the arguments
that the assembly would be without
real power.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18
Obituary.

Joseph E. H. Day was born near
Williamsburg, Ohio, Sept. 5, 1888. He
spent the years of his young manhood
as a schoolteacher until his country
called him to service in the Civil War
where he was for three years a cor
poral in Co. K, 9th regiment, Ohio
Volunteer Infantry. He was married
to Susan Sweet May 27, 1868. He early
embraced the Christian faith and was
member of the Methodist church
during the remainder of his long life
He was partially paralyzed several
years ago, but was patient sufferer
in all his Affections. He passed peace
fully away December 10. His wife
died Sept. z, 1918. Two sons, two
daughter and six grandchildren sur
vive him.