davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
AfSea!s:.*!g
'~A nnfilst
23.1S-z7 Terminal Arcade
A,@:;::y 49,
Walnut %o1o
Remember Where You Save
Walnut %ozS

Yosr hes forced enlarge We dss
The huldag A seah
As In building eshs hsean p
4: a1.:vs and his.: and hs:tl a: will b.
s - .ssA eios:r n.r. A. hs,'sr. Ia e.r press.
daoa (which will 3. espls and dats) fruits nd A vssable
~ deushist and candy department. This change nammats
III xftenda
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
QUALITY
SERVICE


1aFkH Specab Tor WedheDoy M I"uESoay'
Fresh Veal Roast per lb
Fresh Veal Stew, per lh lie
Freah Pork Ham Roast per b. ...................&3s
Lean Boiling Bssf pr h
Fresh Ground Besf With Pork For Loaf pr h. -
10 b. Brisket Bacon pr lh .................36
Smoked Ham Ends 70 BakA pr n .................9e
Smoked Ham Hoeh per n
Pork sausags Spring CheAel Yomg usA Vel Ilv@ and
Brains, Cak Hsarts Pmmte Csen N HM
Grocery Specials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
veV oay vss Love Q osrwstts'
I thought 7 loved . dark brunette.

Voo oey Veo Love . Uorwsets'
! thought lived . dark brunette.
And - th. swear.
Until upoA Nv butter 1lsh.
found . strand OF hairi
The strand wss besuteous - the nigh,
II misht have sYaesd . queen,
but lhtis was II qualifieA
To profit margarine.
A. hsaft ana stomach ~ arifed.
II turned my warm love cold
I kst off courtius darksome Roth
For one with hair Of Eoh.
Now this II why I much prefer
The second choice. yvu see:
Her hair. n lost IN oleo.
nlGht pass unknown 10 me.
| Carolina Tar oaby.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

Packages Nacarcnl spa1Ael1 - Noe9A fer ........A
2 Pounds Il 1hsn Extss Jy NasY - 1bs ........A>
1sy ~ c. ~ c11 = Cssk
Pound Brsn Taay Deu1n ~ ~ ~ ...........lo,
Fancy Colsssde Couh HON. - Sosa ..............ls
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit saeh ..................Ss
Fancy California Lannon's pr dean ...........:...oe(
Fancy Sundss Nsvsl Oraao ~ dpssA ~ ~ o
Fancy Roman Beauty AppaA pr PIX sc: box ......le1
Fancy Mixsd Nutl ponnd for .....:...............
CahM Pain OHw 6oaps mr.. .......................
3 Cakes Cream on Soap,
8 Cakes SeelehIae pssp1dD Soan 3or................
Barn Z laqa9 1eA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
8 Ps1aCS ll1lag n1u11 11r..... IaIS
: sPssnG1 ~ q .H 6Dl
: UO3sy = J. ........ ......sssy|
na4 lnmt ome oe6 Ga lsr ....s.ss MIN
Z si - ;I;;';;; -
The evening world., 1920-07-27
GET STOLEN AUTO
AFTER HOT CHASE
Policeman Shoots Over Head of
Driver and Two Men Are
t Arrested.

After what they termed the most
'eoat getting chase they ever have
experienced, Police Corporal HUFFMAN
and Patrolman McCloskey OF th4
coney island Station recovered a
stolen automobile last night and ar
rested two OF It's occupants. Twice
the driver pretended he was about ~
drive TO the Coney Island Station,
on West Eighth Street, near Surf
Avenue, but when in front of II put
IN more speed and got away.
A small car, owned by Primo Pelle-
Srino OF No. IS Main Street Flush
ing, Queens. was stolen from IN front
OF the Traffic Court in Manhattan
yesterday afternoon The police sent
out a general alarm.
HUFFMAN was taking the alarm over
the telephone about o'clock whom
ahe machine with Ave men In Il
mashed by. Calling Patrolman Nc
Closkey, they pursued It, He caught
up with II and ordered the driver to
40 TO the station. With both police
men following, the driver started
coward the station. In front of II he
slowed up and when McCloskey was
about To step on tho running board
eped away. The machine was pur-
sued again and driven toward the
station. but with the same results
FINALLY McCloskey sent a bullet n.y.
ting over the heads OF the hve men
and the car came 90 a stop. Three
OF the men fled. The other two
were taken % the station, where they
said they were Joseph Motto, twenty
of No. 81 Jefferson Avenue, Maspeth
and Joseph FlOrentino, sixteen, OF No
cts Mott Street, Manhattan.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
AUTO Theft RING
GOT 70 CARSADAY,
| AYSPROSECUTOR
Five Men, Including State Of
ficial and Hotel Owner, In
" dicted in u. S. Court.

Assistant United states Attorney
Louis d. schwartE said to-day in
eegard 70 ten indictments returned
before Federal Judge Hand in an in
fgstigation Of what he termed "the
blEEest ring OF automobile thieves
known to be operating" that other
indictments were to be expected. He
said that some times as many as
twenty automobiles had been stolen
ID q day.
Among the indictments handed
pp yesterday were one against
Robert T. 0rogan, Inspector Of
Motor Vehicles In the once Of
ahe Secretary Of State at No. III
West 65th Street, and another against
John T.. Tench. proprietor of Hollis
weed Hall at Hollis, L. L.. and a
brother Of Frederick Tench OF the
Terry a Tench Company, Inc, con-
tractors. at Grand Central Terminal.
tli0rogan is charged with conspiracy
end receiving stolen property, and
Mr.. Tench is accused Of receiving
stolen Chandler car and an Overland
ear. The others indicted for conspir-
acy and receiving stolen property
under the National Motor Vehicle
Theft Act are Orlando Claude Ste
phens, an eX-aImy man from the
West, now IN the Tombs; Morris
Ginsberg OF Bast Fallsburg, N. Y,
who is charged with receiving stolen
property only, and Christopher ID.
Flynn OF East Orange, N. j. a garage
owner. who has a criminal record.
Including convictions. for grand and
petit larceny. tqfAs,F
AIR. Schwartz has Information, he
asserts, indicating %, Certain busi-
pess concerns otrei 5eady market
Tor stolen automobile Sid are large
" responsible for tai istence OF the
alleged theft conspiracy which ap-
pears 20 centre In the local ofico OF
Che Secretary OF State.
Il learned that the car bought had
been stolen only somo time after II
was in my possession" Mr.. Tench
eaid, when told OF the indictment.
Grogan was arrested on the after
noon OF July charged with con-
spiring by use OF his official POSI-
tion to aid in the theft OF one auto
mobile. Since then Mr.. Schwartz has
discovered two other stolen automo-
biles and claims that stephens has
made a confession 50 strong that he
3 very sure OF his case against the
Alleged conspirators.
It Is said that II the plan In opera
ton were allowed to work unhindered
millions OF dollars IN automobiles
might be stolen and successfully hid
den from the police.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
PRINCESS BRAoANzA OF PoRTU.
GAL.
Former Mrs. Van Valkenburgh Here
in Connection With Bra
ganza'S Estate.

garlZaS estate.
The Princess Braganza OF Portugal,
widow Of the Duke Of Oporto, once
known in New York as "the $4,000,
900 widow" is expected to-day from
Providence, where she arrived on the
Britannia from Europe yesterday
She formerly was Mrs. Philip Van
Valkenburgh, before that Mrs. w. II.
Chapman. and, first. Mrs. Lee Agnew.
She was married to the Duke in
1917 in Rome. He was exilcd from
The evening world., 1920-07-27

resolution TO organize cooperative
bank to be controlled and operated
entirely by the labor organizations Of
Philadelphia.
According 90 a brief outline Of the
plans which the committee in charge
hopes 20 have ready TO put in OPERA
tion at the next meeting OF the Cen
trail Labor Union, the basic principle
is for every member OF organic d la
Dor with a bank account to withdraw
The evening world., 1920-07-27
LABOR TO GO INTO BANKING.

Philadelphia Union Adopts Plan TO
Fight Open shop.
PHILADELPHIA. July 81. 49, The
Central Labor Union has adopted n
The evening world., 1920-07-27

Portugal when Il became a republic.
He was o brother OF King Carlos, who
was assassinated. lie died last Feb
ruary In Italy. The Princess Is hero
in connection with the Dukes estate
She refused when the ship docked at
Providence TO say anything about her
former family connections, or about
Prince Miguel de Braganza. whom
Anita Stewart, also an American heir
ess. married.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
CHNA'S ANFU ARMY
FLEES NORTHWARD
Once Powerful Force DiSintegrateS
Politically and in the
Field.

WASHINGTON. July H.--Troops Of
the Chihii military faction, under the
supreme command OF Gen. Tsao Kun,
Governor Of the Province OF Chlhli,
now are in complete control OF the
hghtlng zone in the vicinity OF Peking
and arc in full pursuit OF what is left
Of the Aufu troops under Gen. Tuan Chi
Jul. former Premier and head Of the
Anf1I party.
The Anfu troops Of Gen. Tuan are
heading northward away from Peking.
With the Chlhli forces pursuing them.
The evening world., 1920-07-27

express OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad were deraHed at Bird Hand.
seven miles east Of Lancaster. late last
night. Although no reports Of casual
ties have been received by the company
The evening world., 1920-07-27

here. a relief train was sent from Har-
risburgh.
A telephone message from Blrd-in-
Hand physician said no one was ser1-
ously hurt
The evening world., 1920-07-27
TYPHOuN SWEEPS LUzoN.
Of FiIipinos Made Home
less ana River Dixie Broken.

MANILA. July T.-Thousands were
rendered homeless by a typhoon which.
accompanied by torrential rains. swept
the sIsland OF LuEon during the past
ten days o. two weeks. causing tre-
naendous damage.
A dixie OF the TuTlac River. Central
Luzon. was broken. flooding thousands
Of acres Of rice and sugar lands and
carrying OF hundreds OF small houses.
Loss OF NE was reported small.
The evening world., 1920-07-27

his money from the various other local
banks, particularly those IN which
members OF the ChamDer Of Com
merce are Interested and invest in the
rO-Operativc bank
The evening world., 1920-07-27
P. RR. EXPRESS DERAlLED.

No one Seriously Hurt when sleep
ers Jump Tracks.
four sleepers and two day coaches of tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

medium for personal gain. In Chi
caEo, two of these are Jonas and
Redding. 1t Is claimed.
This type OF exploitation, they say,
ls aimed at the more ignorant among
the colored masses. 1t carries the
same appeal as the glittering prom
ises OF the I. w. w. and the Comnun-
lists to the illiterate and ignorant
among the whites.
According to negro leaders, this
exploitation Is based upon the theory
or social equality. It's motif can be
seen, they say, in recent utterances
and writings of negro intellectuals,
in which high pitch OF social
equality fervor Is established as a
panacea for the ills Of the race.
Ihis theory. translated and ex-
asgerated into ambiguous prophe-
cies by the soap box orator. is slow
ly being percofated thru the masses
OF race as yet generally unprepared
oy education to understand il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
WHEAT COST GROWER s2.1s.
Department Of Agriculture Estimate
Expense Of RAISING BushcI.

Department Of Agriculture Estimate
Expense Of Raising BushoI.
Washington. June 2s.--The 1919
American wheat crop was produced
at an average cost to the grower Of
$2.lt bushel. the department of ag-
ricuitnre announced in making pub
lie It's recent cost OF production sur
vey. The survey covered fourteen
respective districts Of the wheat belt,
rnine In the winter wheat areas of
Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri, and
five in the spring wheat regions Of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
The survey further revealed, the
department said. that to permit a
profit on 80 per cent OF the wheat
produced on the farms covered by the
survey, the price would have to be
about $3.50.
Cost OF producing wintera--swheat
was much lower than for spring
wheat. the cost being given as s1.S7
and $2.15 respectively.
Dollar wheat" once the aspiration
|of wheat growers. would have paid
the cost Of production on only two
OF the 4s1 farms included In the sur
|vey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
PERKINS LEAVES MILLION.
Many Employees Rewarded by Terms
Of Will.

Many Employees Rewarded by Terms
Of Will.
BY Associated Press.
New York, June 23.-George w.
Perkins, philanthropist and finan-
cier. who died last Friday, left the
bulk of his estate to his widow, Mrs.
Elvina p Perkins, and two children.
Dorothy and George w. Jr.. accord
ing to the will filed today. The ex-
act amount was not given, but the
value was placed Gin excess Of
$1,000. .o00." No public bequests
were made.
Miss Mary Kihm, his secretary for
more than twenty-seven years, re-
ceived "a bequest of $4,000 and m
annuity of $4,000 for life. Every
other person who was in his employ
for year or more was bequeathed
500 for each year Of service.
Fifty thousand dollars was be-
queathed to sister, Emily S. Per-
kins, of Riverside. besides the income
from a trust fund of $150,O00.
A codieil contained provisions for
thirteen servants and certain former
employees in the Riverdale mansion.
The executors are the members of
the immediate family and Lewis L.
Delafleld, of New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

are flying the republican tricolor.
English troops are guarding all trains
entering Derry, but there is frequent
sniping at them.
"An attempt this morning to raid
the mails was frustrated by the mill
tary. Two were killed this morning
and one is dying. The latter says he
was stood up against wall and shot
by Sim Feiners whom he mentioned
by name"
Ulsterites are circulating a lurid
story about the murder of Howard
NJ. Clay, son Of the Governor or
Derry.
It is to, the effect that Sim Fein
apprentice boys seized him IN the
outskirts of the town and demanded
that he tell them the whereabouts or
Unionist rifles. He failed to give them
satisfaction. The Sim Feiners
searched him and found a revolver
with ammunition in his pocket.
They bound and gagged him, threw
him on the roadside and riddled him
with bullets. For four hours removal
of his body was forbidden Then
hearse coming from the city was held
up and the driver ordered to take the
corpse to the victims father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
IOWA CROPS ARE
IN FINE SHAPE

Colder Weather Past Week Helps
Small Grains-Corn Cultivation is
Being Pushed-Fruits Need Rain
Slight Frost In North Part OF
State But No Damage.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, June 23.-Cooler
weather beginning June 1S benefited
small grains in Iowa, according to
the weekly crop bulletin issued today
by the United States weather bureau
here. Reports for the week endins
June % are conflicting as to the af-
tect of the hot weather of the pre-.
'fedfng week oHthe small grains, but
in general no serious damage oc-
Cured.
Spring wheat and oats are In fair
to good condition Winter wheat
promises nearly an average WELD per
acre.
Corn cultivation was pushed
rapidly during the week, except
where rain interfered in some of the
northern counties. A light touch OF
frost was reported the night of June
II In the lowlands of Some of the
northern sections, but there was nd
particular damage.
Recent hot, dry weather reduced
the clover crop.
All fruits were reported needing
rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
U. p. MISSIONS OUT OF EUROPE.
Boards Recalled With One Excep-
4ion-Rad Hro.. Call TI~.~

Boards Recalled With One Excep-
tion--Red Cross Still There.
Washington, June 23-Activities
ofithe United States in foreign coun-
tries are rapidly being curtailed.
Outside of Germany the United
States is now represented in Europe
by only one military mission. This
mission, which Is headed by Col. w.
N. Haskell, was assigned by Presi-
dent Wilson in November. 1919. to
assist the near east relief commit
tee in its work in Asia Minor. It Is
understood this mission has about
completed its work and will be re-
called.
American Red Cross units are en-
gagged in handling refugee work for
southern Russia from CONSTANT
nople and general relief work in
Poland, the Baltic states, Monte
negro, Albania, Serbia. Czecho-
Slovakia, Greece, and Italy.
One unit is In charge of work in
France and Belgium, while one other
small unit is doing special work in
Vienna and Budapest. The Red
Cross units which have been oper-
ating In Roumania and Siberia are
now engaged in closing up their
work in those, countries.
The Red Cross is not represented in
Armenia, where the Near East Re-
lief committee is In charge, but has
sent some supplies to that committee.
The Red Cross also has given sup
plies to the American Friends unit,
which Is handling relief work in Ger
many.
The Haskell mission, which is as
sisting. the near east relief commit
tees in Armenia and adjacent coun-
tries Of Asia Minor, includes fifty -one
army officers and five enlisted men.
It's base of operations has been at
Tiflis, Russia, and it's communica-
tions with the war department have
been thru the American embassy at
Paris. The mission was appointed for
this civilian work under authority of
the Overman act. r,
In Germany thirty American Off
GERS are serving on the inter allied
high commission and twenty-four on
the inter-allied railway and inland
navigation commissions, being In
cluded among the I'll officers who
with 1851 enlisted men make up the
army Of occupation under
Gen. Henry r. Allen
Our troops overseas, according to
the latest war department report in
clude in addition to those in the
Philippines, Alaska, Hawaii Porto
Rico, and Panama, and others at sea
en- route, 119 officers and thirteen
men in France. sixty-five officers and
1878 men in China; eleven officers
and seven men in England, and three
officers and two men in Siberia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
Brotherhoods Threaten I
Surrender to Radical .
Elements.
WILSON URGES
BOARD TO HURRY
sends Message to Adjustment Com
mission Asking That Awards Be
Made Speedily-6oard Declares Ef-
forts Arc Hampered by Daily Visits
From Labor Delesations-strike
Situation Improving.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Washington, June 23.-Information
prepared for submission to Secretary
favne today indicated that. unless as
surances were given Immediately 70
railway workers that q wage adjust
ment might be expected soon. the
unauthorized strike Of trainmen at
Philadelphia, Baltimore and MANY
other points might not be opposed
further by the brotherhoods.
". N. Doak, vice president of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
expected to discuss the situation with
Mt. Payne, who Is director general
OF the railroad administration. He
also plans to leave this week for
Chicago where the railroad labor
board Is meeting.
|. Reports to labor headquarters here
today indicated no improvement in
the situation and pointed to increased
unrest among the men. Labor leaders
SAID that since the beginning of the
unauthorized strikes. 10000 men had
been dismissed from the unions, but
that the feeling was growing that the
continued disciplining of the men was
impracticable.
Wilson Urges Action.
President Wilson sent message to-
day to the railroad labor board at
Chicago, urging that it make an i'm
mediate award Of the wage contro-
fversy. The text Of the message was
not made public at the White House
Announcement Of the presidents
action was made after w. N. Doak,
vice president Of the trainmen"s
brotherhood, had called at the White
House and conferred with Secretary
Tumulty-
Mr.. Doak declined to discuss his
conference with Secretary Tumulty,
but, said he would have a statement
later in the day.
Says Board Is Rank Failure.
Mr.. Doak, in statement issued
after he had conferred with Mr.
Tumulty and with Secretary Payne.
head of the railroad administration.
said the heads Of the railroad
brotherhoods hoped there would be
a settlement of the wage question
this week and "if not, probably the
situation will be much worse than
at present"
Appeals have gone up from all
parts Of the country to the labor
board" said Mr.. Doak, land we de-.
sire the public to know that this
much heralded and advocated
method OF adjusting questions of this
character, according to the present
indications, is a rank and hopeless
failure"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
WOODRUFF LOSES BY 121.

Contest for Railroad Commissioner
Up to Republican Convention.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, June 23.-Onicial can
vass OF the primary vote for re-
publican candidates for railroad COM
missioner, announced today. showed:
E. P. Woodruff, 63,262; =. ]. Bradley,
5O,273; DR.. Thomas Waud. 37,174; c.
E. Doak. S0,3S6. Woodruff lacked 121
votes Of being nominated at the pri-
mary, his total being that much be-
low the required 35 per cent. The re-
publican s>-.te convention will have
to name the candidate for railroad
commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
RADICALS DEFEATED.
IN MINNESOTA
Nonpartisian Leksue Candidate For
Governor Far fs<hind In Repub-
Iican Primary vote-Preus Loads
BY More Than 15,ooo-Hodsson
Leads in Democratic Poll.

By Associated Press.
st. Paul, juno 23.-With 500 pre-
cincts missing out of s,1s5 In the
state J. A. o. Preus, stat auditor, to-
day still lead DR.. Henrick Shipstead,
Nonpartisan League candidate, by
more than $1,000 votes for the re-
publican nomination. Preus had
124.s56 and Shipstead 10s,s45.
For the democratic nomination,
Mayor L. @. Hodgson, Of st. Paul,
was ahead Of r. w. Hargadine by
more than 5000 votes, with two
thirds Of the precinct heard from.
In the seventh congressional dis
trict the Rev. o. J. Kvale. on-Parti-
san League candidate. won over Re-
preventative Voistead, republican
author Of the prohibition enforcement
act. .