davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

What do you think Of Harding,
That's the question many lips today.
partisans profess enthusiasm for him But the
great bulk OF Americans not partisans. For
them IL Ii difficult TO suthuse suddenly over man
who has heen of real national prominene~
heretofore. They will therefore have TO walt and
what tho next few weeks months win
develop
Al this moment. Harfing cannot properly t~
called Interesting candidate. Compromise can.
didatcs seldom In plain. everyday language.
he's lust 5000
And no. San Francisco next What yin The
democratic convention produce.
Government officials predict that clothes
sciH be cheaper this autumn They probably
hlean that flo leaves iriu be falling.
In the old days tohsn there scds peace and
order ;u fbp lind xcrxIe d,J,a'f dey,ro an IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Bey0dou and Newberry at large and Debs
y jail. DoUn Nth the Reds!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

One can no longer find an appetizer, but
wandering the price of food, it. is perhaps
jHst as UsH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
MERCHANDISE FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH THIRD


aysof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
FIRE DRIVES
Family TO STREET
k,n Aids Wife and Daughter to
safety--Then Fights Blaze
in NightcIothes
WAITING ROOM IS DAMAGED

III. family Of Harry G. Mallon. e113
|u..t oxford street, was driven to the
,,..t in their night clothes by fire in
kbeir home early today.
Mr., Mallon, after summonins the
Ln,ipes, fought the flames In his night
L,lotbes and managed to hold them in
|h.ck somewhat until the fremen ar
rived. ..
The blaze was then extinguished. It
|,.can In the bathroom from an un-
Irown source. The damage to the
Mousse Ia estimated at $500.
| Nirs, Mallon was awakened by smoke
\ her bedroom. She awakened her hus-
IDand who investigated. The smoke al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
ACCIDENT HALTS T. TRAIN!
Thousands Are Delayed When Fuse
Blows Out

A fuse blew out on a shoe Of an east
bound elevated train at Twenty ninth
street at 10 o'clock this morning, and
before another fuse could be installed
several thousand persons had a legiti
mate excuse for being late for work.
AS the fuse blew out with loud re
port the train came to an abrupt halt.
Twelve trains which followed, all loaded
to capacity with early workers, were
tied up behind the stalled train.
Westbound trains were also delayed
but by 9 $50 traffic was re established
although the trains crept along slowly
and several were halted four or five
minutes more at the City Hall loop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
Administer Rugs, 9X12,S3

One Of the exceptional values be the section of
crrced Floor Coverings They Oriental
wanted coorng$39 teworty values in this
Seamless Veluet Rugs, 9r12 feet; seconds-$445O
Japanese Mating Rugs, 6rS6 feet-$295: 9rllS-s595
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9r12 feet-S1950
Jute Ve0et STAIR Carpet % inches widc-s155 yard
Old Colonial Rag Rugs, 21r54 incheS-no1V 1885 each
Printed Linoleum, 2 yards ,Cide-S5c square vurd
strawb Clohier-Fourth Nru,.t s,rss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
Displacement

manufacturer recently argued with great
md-western merchant for store space and
better display of his line.
The merchant denurred because of the con-
stanty increasing demand every floor of his
immense store for adequate counter and shelf
space.
1T is, you know, after ALL" he said "a survival
of the ittest.
I'VE cannot carry all lines. We cannot even
carry many lines in each department We must
choose-we are forced to choose and when line is
advertised nationally to point that makes any one
trademark doninate-it displaces others, not only
in the home but in our store that supplies the
home"
Will your line of good5 continue to hold space
against your competitors struggle for place in
the sun?
Advertising is not only offensive, it is defen-
sive-and its battles are always in the ulti-
mate market-the home.
Butterick-Pu6Asher
The Deineator The Designer
$780, Year, $3.50 Year,
EverybOdy's
Magazine
$3.50 Year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
Girls and Small Women's
Muslin Underwear
Exceptional Values
SI.25 to $3.50

Envelope Chemise, Night
Gowns, Drawers, chiefly of fine
nainsook. A special lot in broken
sizes, including sizes 8 to 1S
years. All are beautifully made
and trimmed with dainty laces
and embroideries, many ribbon
run. Night Gowns with short
kimono or set-in sleeves. Prices
now $l.25 to $3.50.
Strav bridge e. C,othier-
Third Floor West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
A Good Time to
Buy Bed Spreads

And what of your stock of Bed
Spreads for spring and summer?
Now is good time to select from
new assortments. Many excellent
kinds of White Bed Spreads,
double-bed size:
Crochet weave and Marseilles
designs-$3.50 and $3.50 each.
Satin-finish Marseiles, new de-
signs-$6.50 and $1,000.
Fine, lightweight Dimity
SpreadS-$4.00 and $3.50.
Bed Spread and Sham
Bed Sets of Satin-fnish White
MarScillcs-Spread s8X9S inches,
Sham to match-$l0.50.
Sets of Crinkle d Dimity-
Spread 9ox99 inches, embroidered
scalloFed edge, Sham to match
$3.50. strawbridse { rlothter-
Aisle II. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02
Dress Aprons and
Many Other Kinds

Some IN slip-over style, others
buttoned in front-all pretty and
practical-s1.25 to 1925.
Among other practical kinds
are Bungalow Aprons, $3.50:
Gingham Band Aprons. soc to
Soc; Bib Aprons, 65c TO 81 80:
Maids Aprons, 75c to s3.5O.
Nurses Aprons, Soc to Sl.5O.
White Corer-aU Aprons, Iona
SLeeUcs-$2. 90 and S2.35.
Domty Tea Aprons-5Sc to
SI.7J. s,r.v.nr,.-. ,DlI
Third Floor Wrvt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
BREAK
UP MEETINGS.;
Z ARRESTED
Dozen Apparently Prosperous
Men Held for Probe,
QUEER FINDS ARE MADE
Blue Print Paper and Greek
and Spanish Cards Taken,

Twelve mes who are said by The
polio" 90 have been holding sscrs,
me.,insr daily At sol South broadway
were srevted THE morning by wade
Spear and MIks connors. piainciothes-
men.
Complaints ~ these meetings were
phoncd The police station several days
ago and NE policemen had beos watch
ing the place, Spear aid.
The men rsnGsd IN age from .s n
On yearp and ~most ~ them spVeartd
IN have plenty OF money. TAsv we're
mt allowed 10 make bond. h0wevsr.
and arr being hold for investigation.
Ths ptainclothsmen entered the room
whevs the meetlnGs have been kld
vtth AssvR rsvoivsrs and took the en-
tire "csasssssti|" TO the station in
The pctscs patra
None q the mes vouA say vhAt
they vsrs deing In tho ROOM ov Why
they were holding a melting there. A
srip was found containing 4 hsse roll
~ blue print paper. eooh feliovshlp
working mems cards. cards printed In
Greek and spa nish. and ssverAi lettsrs
The men gave their nam~s ~ George
n Keller John Mons. Miks Kipe. l.
r oweps. Tom O. kssh, Juliua Miller
John Mccarthy. " J. Barnett. J. W
Slater Tum Bnehoush. c. d. Howard
and Joseph Long.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
WALTON WANTS.
LABOR | TRUCE
TuR0UGH STATE
City Industrial Commission
May Be State Organization,
z MORE ACCEPT PLACES
First Meeting Of City Organ
ization Is Held TOMORROW,

That the Industrial commission being
organized In Oklahoma city 10 so,uo
<isputsa between employers and om-
ployss may become . state wide orsan-
nation. WAS suggested today By Mayor
Walton.
The plan n the mayor has been IN
yestisatsd by other cities. ~ became
known TODAY. and u the nrst meeting
Of tks oklshoum city commission ~
successful. II 10 thought other large
eltiss Of the state viii srgAnias sim
iAr commission
Huvrying with Nm appointment OF
Nsppb~rs of the commission. the mayor
aid he Hii cAli the first meeting for
temoyrow nisht and WI announce the
mestias place tomorrow.
Bss Dsncy. a contractor. Yd A. o.
Campbell. also q contractor. ~aooepsed
positions on tho board today when no.
titisd BY tho mayor 1hc labor unions
q The city are undsrstooA 10 have ar-
pslsasl their fsrssssatstivss
ne apsn sAop fight VIII b the f'rst
e>nsl1oAtisn d ths heard. asa every
sfssst IN - MaAs 70 hssV the matter
sFSun sDas1ag further iRdustriAl unrest
az WIlssa. commissioasr of pubsic
vVgcD ~ tsrmss sscrstary OF the
stnnA ~(0darstion sf labos. said he has
z the peoblsm With several en-
p lU who ara oepssed TO startieg
tNoSh)e ever ths open chop issue, He
pe6mctsd suecesa for the industrial
ronnWinion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
II NAMED TO
ARRANGE FOR
CONVENTION
Two Women to Aid IN Demo-
cratic PrepafationS,

WASHINGTON. Isr. - Appoint
men, OF a committee Of seventeen, In.
two women, to arrange for the
national convention al Bsn
Francisco on June -. vas announced
today ~ Chairman Cummings Of the
national committee This Will be the
first time women have had q hand N
the preliminary arrangements Of q
presidential nominating eontsAfion.
Chairman Cummings wilP head NJ
committee and the members NJ be
Mrs Geory. Bsss. chicago: Nis,
MAY ". Foy. ios Angeles; J. Bruce
Iowa. Edward III. Hoffman. Indians
Clark Howell. 6e~s,a; Norman II.
Mack. New York; Fred = Lynch,
Kremsr. Montana. Wilbur ". Marsh,
Minnesota. Charles Bosscbsnsicin. III
nois. r. ~ Moor. ohio, Arthur v
Mullen. Nebraska. Dr John W. Cough
lin. Ma~aehWetis Isador u pci,'
weller. California J T. Barnett
Colorado; Patrick ". Quinn. Rhode In
land. and Robert " Elder, Idaho
The first meeting OF the arrange
men,. committee will he held in Sat
Francisco. probably Within the nes
sixty DAYS. Nc. Cummings said Th'
committee viii he divided into ssve'
sub b-committees, dealing with specific
phases Of the convention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
PARENTS SEEK
return OF U. S.
DEAD IN FRANCE
Senate Resolution Directing
Wilson to Act Offered.

wAarroTuN. Jsa. D-Ths auss-
tieR e bvtnsins homo the bodies Of
American soldiers buried In the battle
lines In France got into congress snes
today With . hearing OF t~o hundred
parents aakins fos their return. and
iassf n senate resolution was intro
duced by Chairman Porter 10 direct
tho prcsldent TO hsse the bodios re-
turned O.
stephen T.. Early. former captsin Of
infsntry. spd SECRETARY of the Aneri-
can pisld Honor associatiou. aAhcd the
caslmittes 10 gtvs . hearing 70 the -
soeiatiea'a vsVs1ssatativea hesoss acts
ing fiaslty. The associailD, which
ns1lnhesu Among its directorr rormer
pysa11sat Taft. John n. tnley. Henry
Nfss0enthau. Iehu J, OBtsen. Rahbl
Wise. Mrs. lrnisy J. shepVsrd. HisAop
Brent. samuel oompess, Myron r.
Herrick end Cospsiiss Vanderbilt. DOES
not opposs rstss~ Of any sotiiera
boly u rsaussteA BY nest cf kin. but
prcpssss . permanent memorial csme-
tsfv IN France for thesA Who remain
sAefe u also recommends soainst .
blaMhst sstusu q he bodies. secauss'
n mys. passh>s Vim have no ccapaete
assunncc that NY Nvfn receive th>
reouains Of their Isved ooss. IN Neay
0sss, but NAV svsn recsive ths -
nolRs q uefUanA
Charges q osspasanda ccAAsstsA -
undertshers, ~ .rstasu Of the bo1is1
fcrm a paH cf the material ssseue'ed
by the assoctsticM for the COMMITTEES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
Shrewd Reporter
Solues Mystery
: OfJake Hamon
He's "Away'; viii Be Back
"SoOn;' on Business

Tss Jake IIsmon mystery hss been
solved. Ilsu,snsnu at the Hhnon
headquarters after = long silence be.
esfne tslkative today and cleared the
cloud of doubt which has been hanging
over The national committeeman f.wht,
Here 10 the full information a. given
ny J y. Dyche. nnsnsssf Of the Hamon
t.sdausrters Al the I,ucklns hotel
Qu-stion--wh.re 4. Jake Hamon'
Ansver--Away,
Question when viii he be back
Answer Soon.
yuestIon why did hs leave
Answer-On business.
pychs says that Hsmon has sixty
elsht votes Instructed for him IN the
Fourth district. thirteen more than
necessary. A counter claim 10 made at
tho McGraw headquarters that the
Creek county delegation must decide
the contest. iist II the twenty -four
therc viii he rss, for Hsmon he has
Won. while n they so TO MGrs~ he
has won.
J. ]. McGraw, who returned from
Tulsa today. where he has bean o.
ranis,nr the Wood machinery. insists
that this cannot lie made known unti'
the Conversational convention at Shaw.
nee next Friday.
Iiamon vas expected 10 return from,
his "huslssss" trip last nigst sut haa
not showed up st HE headquarters -
far General dsaiai that liamou's as-
ssncs has been for ps,itIesi purposes
-.A. hls MAssA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
CITY SENDS NAN
TO WASHINGTON
Kingkade to Represent State
Gas Inquiry Board,

Andrew KinskAde. Oklshoms city
representative on the state sas inquiry
hoard. left yesterday for Washing ton 10
attend The conference 70 consider con-
serysuon of natural sss. called by Bsc-
rttary Lane for January Is,
While In wsshnston. Iyinskade VII
visit the bureau OF mines o. an official
representative Of tha state hoard ana
win sndeavor TO secure . federal eS.
pert to mahs the survey IN the state
Copies Of the proceedings Of the
meeting held January . have been ssnt
10 all members Of the board with re-
quests to give them a. much publicity
as pussibls through civic clubs. cham
bers OF commerce ana nswspapsrs.
W ". GaisEer. Of MusxcGse, Who ID
on the engineering committee which
win conduct the survey. vas q visitor
at thu Chamber here yssterday. lie
said the p~prie Of Mushescc are Selldg
b,hlnd the Investigation and are COM
mentipg favorshiy upon okiAhoma
ci,ys initiative In ssges,ins tbs state
hide survey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
lEAoUe ooUlol 10
k NED NEXT FRIDAY

WARRINGTON. Jan. i,.--Tirst meet
ing OF the council cf the league a na-
lions win be held In Paris Friday. bs-
ginning at le;ss O'Clock In he morn.
ins. The call for the assembly. when
went out late Yesterday. ~as iasued IN
accordance With the ,erms Of the Yer
ssilies treaty by President Wilson.
whom the treaty makers desIgnated Tor
that duty. II vent 10 the ambassador
OF the entente nations which have rac-
fled the treaty and viii bot 10 made
puhhc until II has been received from
them by their governments the call
10 said "A have been brief.
The most important husiness 10 come
bsfcrs the initial meeting of the coun-
al viii be that ~ setting up the vari'
Gus commissions. upon which VIII de-
volve tho task of carrying out certain
provisions OF the treaty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
SNIP OlRo RETURNS
UNCLE SANS MONEY

WASHINGTON. Ian, it--CAairman
jGAn nArtoa Payne Of the sAivplug
bsar6 n . letter " Chstrmaa Oesl u
tho bsQes appsssssatiess eommittss. ~
~ essna1y nseillsd eeasrs4s that ths
Alppine hSar1 Wfl ast nse1s etSs, ~.
~ -es ths aespspriaaisa vAiek 4 has
sshsd, TIE Isat@ stAtss that ASVrsul.
mAsGey thie amount ~ bssa celiectsd
fNsA sutslaadlns aceeuntS by ths hip
~ bearl aal sas - u<sd for current
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
VOCATIONAL CLASSES
HAVE BIG ENROL MEhT

biggest enrolment since the snsssHee-
mont OF the Knights Of Columbus vc.
cation training course wss Registered
yesterday when my fcemss sssytcs
men signed up according to Hsary WIN.
member d the eommittss in chAsos
The X. Of &. ccmmittss and the srssm
board are TO ceafse ts1sy resardinG uss
n the Aiek srhoel Tor eAsoss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
Lightless Ball" Held
Just Year Ago onight

\ scar ,Eo today. beauty and ehIv-
a,r, vel, ann In arm TO tho state
house
4 nov governor -as 20 be u,her.d
into being with fitting pomp ssd esre-
MON
"Br.rh, shone the lights. etc. until
An ohm 80, mixed up with sho-
watt Then beauty and chyAlry sA;
around and waited fer the lights TO
COME on ny and by. h, and e. grew
,lred Of waiting and vent home. As a
ball. Il was n failure. As test Of pa
,lence, II ranked second TO nothing ever
held All aFroed II was the rAnkssL
Just q year ago tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

Nsfus3TpN. Jan ii.-rossiblliD
.'nrr. .sr. 20 roo on th7 sp.o. treaty
by ar.ary TO- when 'Ho isaru. Of m.
lions council - ts,mbl' IN Psf''.
Van. ,hsd today. h..riirE 20 repuh'i'
san sr1 d,mpulHa .uderf. Not hs-
ioI. neat wocs. spokssmen OF bo't
parties prsd'rtsi. Vas any action ptob'
aNls rsm,rrn's a.. sred they would
10 satisfied = rarfDpspn vas effected
't.s month
W.us nocot.H'pUt .HrHrd adiu~-
m,n' Of difference a r'ser'atons
gained rev impetus TO-DAY, - vas said
some dcmoraus aero opposed TO some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
PHYSICIANS BAIL
FIXED AT $50, 900

FOND Du Lac. wis. Jan. is.--Ban
for Dr. John A. freudsnbers. alleged
murderer Of his mother in-law. Mrs
Nstiie Duties. ~ xsrs.l N. vas fixed
a ~. ~ by Judx. G, A rew1sr hsss
today.
5he application ~ hsii vss ase1s by
vSsvAaahsrTs aatcgaAys aftsr his aS.
|sasl. Y y uaasrsiss1 ban wili - ~
vl1s1 q sNcs.
Dan bsal b bstag pssDaeso ~ ~
- esaG11Fs1 b ~ aesait oourt q
0sssa LAhs - Mss1aV merniss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
CITY CLERK. To-
TRIAL TODAY On.
MURDERCHARGE
Tawa'er 70 Be Given Pre-
luminav Hearing.
EDITOR KILLED IN OFFICE
Defendant Brought From ST.
Joseph for Trial.

CNtIATtE. Mo. Jan. i'--Ths pre-
llminar, trial Of Hugh y Tafvs'-r,
rliy d,rk II Galiatin. on charge OF
killing wesley L. Robertson. editor OF
the Gallatin Democrat, viii be held here
late this afternoon. Tarwstar was
brought hore late last nisht from 81
Joseph. where ho has been contnsd
sinca the shooting OF the Gsllstiu editor
December ~ last.
The shooting ~ Mr Robertson, . vet
Gran Missouri editor. occurred IN the
off,c. of tho Democrat tbe afternoon
of December -
tlstory OF the Chs.
Two days before Christmas. Dcdem.
her n. 1919. Hugh y. rsrsatsr -
y,srs old city clerk OF Galiatin, and
presiden, ~ zeal. telephone comps ny
walked into the back office OF the
Gsiiatin Democrat md -ho, wesley /.
itobertson. s~ulor partner md editor 81
the Democrat. 20 death TsrSster al
mits the shooting. and hints that he
shot the veteran editor IN self defense
His friends suy that the tragedy wAs
the result Of political t"ud In the
third rongrcs ssloual district Of Missouri.
| the horn. OF Joshua ". Alexander. re-.
Gently appointed secretary ~ commerce
In President Wilson'S cabinet.
Robertson Warned, Friends Gay.
The friends of the slain man insist
that he was unsrmsd. and scoff at the
mEgesuon tha, politics has anything
to do with the killing ~TAr~atsr. they
sssert. hore the dead man enmity as
tho result Of publication in the Demo
! erat OF the statement that Tsr~-te'
had be.n charged With iu,os,.e ,lou
s,r months before the killirs Of Rob
er,soa, Tarwatsr had flied sui, ssains
the Democrat fer iib~i. asserting tina
the rewspsper has hinted that W. wai
protecting bootisgrerr This suit hA
No, yet come 10 trial
m 1913 an attempt vas made 20 nom
ipste the late Judge Diyeibiss of Rich
monA. No, se~ congress instead o
Alexander. A b,ttsr primary fiEht VA
Ussed. witch resulted IN the nomins
t,on and later in the election Of Ale1
ssAsr
Following the election Of Aieyande
To eoussess. Isdse Divelbls- wa
stabbed TO death Lac, May In the court
house st Hichmond by Robert 8 Lyon
,d,,,- o, the RNhmond Conseryato tor
LYON vas acquitted Of murder a hi
trial. Ne pleaded self defense
gorus, svNday seHoo, Teacher.
Tarvstcr, Who Killed tho uallati
.di,o,. was q rivelbss supporter y
the conversational fight. He had boush
the machinery OF newspaper plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
YOUNG MAN WANTS
LICENSE CHANGED

DECLARING the giri hs Intended 70
marry went back on him" and that ne
wnntsd q marriage hcerss when han
been issusA him ehanGsd - hs oapA
MANY another sirl, . yssn6 man ap'
plying as the district court CLERKS o.
f,cn. advised young men 10 always take
their hr,des- to-se with them TO Oh
tain the marriage licences.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
SPAIN WON'T PERMIT
RETURN OF U.s. DEAD

NADNip, ounlay. Ian. ia.-eaaatay
authorities have 1stinitely fseooee y
ersst pssnlsuiee iss tbs sxaS.eeaee 4
~ pelnsias q css1egel IAl0Seeea
kIlisl y ills. wbsa - Aassssea ~
80 UUAh ~ 3 0eTmoa eUeQAssoN
~ selounaias ~ rsnaaAo uuGe - q
tnhss lssM tAe ssavssfes hvs yeee
Tbe Destroyer fhosaton. which srttve6
At CcervsN 10 take the bcay hefe N
ths t,n,tsa eta,ss m pscsabss q. has
uroce eAeA To I.Iobon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
COMMITTEE ON STUDY
CHANGES APPOINTED

r r, Montgomery. 0ickasha, asd
A. n. Rurris, watonA. have been
naned " h n. Wilson, state sapsfta-
tsadert. ~ Q conmlltss 10 decide on
changes In eoursss q sts1y Tor state
nsrwai schDs,s, rhs sh1nese ars nee
sssory bsdnsss q The seosst actieN Of
~ stsas bnst e s1ueatiea n srtsad-
tns tho regwlae nssuso1 ecAcs, term 10
'fsss ysars iseeeo1 q ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
ALLEGED ABUSE
BRINGS Bitter
HOUSE Speech
Hero Medals Cheapened Z
March, GalIavin SayA
WOODS CASE IS cIT
Massachusetts 0emooy01
Says Medals Paid Debts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 --UrGiao e
O. .s,donAi Investigation 1T the -
II army iscorstions for services ~
tho war, Representative 0aIlivAn, x
ocr.i. Massachusetts,. declared =
hous. today that more distiaoy
medals IN prOprrtion were ewur0o1U
afny officers VINO never sot ssasoe
front 10 washinGton thaA uAnoo v
~w ssrvics ovsrsens. W i
#, Ia common talk IN the ~
aid Mr Galhvsn. that uar peoo
chief of staff and ons n HE aoseeQn
a colonel, whose duty u v~s 10 80
and dine foreign mlssa0ns here " ~
ins,oo. have no spacs isft bstwseo y
belts anJ their coIlsrs 10 tisvev
medals ihs, have bssn given Aa0 ~
result of this ~rvic~."
congress should Investigate an a.
OF medals and cfosses. Mr.. CsAhvaoN
10 an to d,,e1nins Why sons ~
,nsndafons we're acted upvm fsvog0
and others dlsreGsrded.
MssS cAsspsosd, hs oavA .s'
The distinguished sssvies asao
heen chespensd and certainty 49,
by the bold and braxsn nsnno19
-,,,h /, ha. he.n pa.sed cat y r.
-, s.,a,~ "a ,hs .i,rt" I" ~ 80
,,s.n 81, hs. ,e.n ussA - = r
a.. ,,s.nt.hIn' /, hss hees = ?
,,,o- ~, nav. Neee sS
:. -. WV ,or .omsoss - w!
~ ,.sa,rx a, ~ S,m 800
-.,.,icn. IN av,rdins ths lioC1nn
-. r,..,.t 10 srveral eSsIr r
an. ..n.r.i s.N - -
w.,s,n~s., d,,t,. ,h> - n
-o..m ssr,.,n,y ,.,e-s~ ~
sonch, ~ - 80
sn,.v n.,ss ns.r - eNnS11ni r.
l@".,-s.. u,~., -. =,
cs.--" ,.ss,x.. ~ ~ suaS1
~. pr,,u,.c. c,n havs - -
G.i, .o,a,..s. ,he sSeSnw f11
~ - ,y,,i - ~. .rSn,c5
~. ,h... ,vn ysNs.3 sSI1ssS
M, heroic ,sry,es = - VSn6 n h
"As for Prauc., vhesessg ~
mand., in chief sent 4 60 -
Msss.nw.r hoy on an ersaa1. ~ =
N, vas sure to BE- the lswat4
-Four OIftueeNt o4oW 00oo y
In washing,Sn ws had ls8 :
ent chiefs OF staff during ~ - 1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
on, 000DY,' GlRlSi
HERE'S 4 CHA1Cel

m STATE sap,synsat aesaey iaehs
q aSoelcaat NJ . sAo vAisA rsads, y
Aa = tAs martst tx . oss1 ear willow.
= ssaas soe1 ~ tha4 vaats . ecod
hegDA Aave Dssaty q ussns 70
~ ~. ~ nsugl ~ - yssngW
thna = ssl ~ s100 tAaA - aa1 I
Vssl1 ~ seysst - ~ ana bet 10
- Stth two aes1 spVay."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
'klNoFlsMu LeeloN {.
Mo5EeTe M ARCH

4 fSFM UFseoI1 00aln1l - lpslsl0& =
tn ses4sv nesHsstsi eounaasssioA. ~
ssssa - arsA y ~ mssaesy Of mea
~ e1svs1 N ~ ureat w. vas vslcea
- ksltA .Iewssy IN ~. q K,nGf,shee.
y 3 ls(tss fsesiYsA is1ay q state
hso1ssogeess u ~ AssseSpa isGssR.
esA . sssssisl 49, sssvs ~
-. -. - -: :: = -: ~, = ',:s'. ,:'s.
q teelR lsls," ~ . seetloa Ss the
p0uu1oeisa. ne aaeuss1osa = aa1s mat
3 booQ1tal nheasr - cisAeesn l0s
teoosa msssses. vssA sss~e Dsrs o.
: ~ ssosautssa slesss Nm tks ssats-
Uose ut ~ Kte0glsAss poae IN ~
e0o h saialaG tu1os 70 bsih ~ ~
. - Aseh VI