davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
G0L0le M'EWeM FINED
ON IMMORTALITY CHARGE

A fine " iN md cost. WAS 30.
see sed against Goli,e ;lrEwcr, frllay
morning when shs entered - plea oi
guilty IN M lWmurnltb hnfgc heiofe
Judge ulfllcld in the district court
The Mcewsn FiTl was charged
Iolmly with J. u woodruff who WAS
con, lctsd by u iufy In the district
court l~o weeks Y
m" gifl also figured In a divorce
suit filed hy Mrs Anna Woodruff
perjury Chafs. against the NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
EMteERS
FOR BRICK PIT
Atterson Asks Instructions
From Bondsmen.

ktJoe Patterson. commissioner Of pub
peOperiy viii sign no vouchers
bonna with the brick pit MINK pro.
Nm adopted by tho city commission
until he has been Informed by his
o>Ndihs company as TO the legal course
follow.
III am sending them a letter asking
m Information and viii have nothing
u ao with the proposition until
Hern the proper plan 10 follow" he
mid Friday.
III don't intend 10 10 held lla5le for
~ amount OF money the expenditure
which ! am not determined Is legal
may o. may not be- all right. but
~ play the safe tame
Patterson declared III. water de-.
oortmsnt budget ~ In as good s,ap.
ever with the exception OF ihe
dssvdrawn items Of the emergency
ppmpias station ard a few other mat
ters, We said. however. that n II In
NECESSARY 70 spend about SIS. 600 10 do
sway with a growth at the municipal
vnter supply that IN snid TO he in1u &.
vepus 10 the water the water depart
vNrot a, the end ~ the fiscal year viii
about $4,000 in The hole"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

handled viii h Mickey" the state
tights ~ which were recently pur-
chased by Harvey W Ferguson. editor
a. tho Thcater Bulletin
Two.reeler~ from the iOi ranch. Pa,he
specials, and "Ldghtnlng lirycs, Arrow
f1Nni corporation. are also among the
first to he booked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
SHORT SESSION IS
SEEN By lEeCRAFT

Indications of a Wide spread opinion
that tho special legislative session
should h. short nfc seen BY A y Lee
enh. state treasurer. who has Jus'
returned from shawnee whrfs b.
spoke before the LIONS club
Addressing Tom wnldreP speaker ~
the house. MI l.ercian sHld We ~.
wife sou to th" capitol for u visit; but
not m extended one W. lnIst int
YOU viii return To- Shawnee AZ III" md
Of onc wa,t"
Leccraf .pofted Friday that the
club ~nppnndcd the statement NlEOt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

CoUntinE Il only II dolArs and cents,
hoW ,nuri, I'D shNt isst cold cost YOU
\ msn may not always stop work when
le hes a cold, hut perhaps 4 WOULD
~ hsftsy N he dill II takes a1cut ten
dsys I'D get completely I'D ~ = coit
rn,'sr the usual treatment. That time
Van he ruth shortened w taking
Chamberlain Couch Remedy and
yo?sr csre OF Yourself. In fact, a bot
ue ~ this remedy In the house u 4
fr.xhty good Inv estm~rt during tho
w.Ltsr md spring months. l.Adv,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

over tho council sessions, after
resdinG~the names Of the men In.
vltsd 10 become members Of ihc
committee 10 organize the poruin %
nent court. said
Maybe. for some reason or an
other Nr, Root may not deem "
desirable To accept the councils
Invitation. The council hopes he
viii always remember that he VIII
be- welcome at whatever stage ~
our sittings he may he privileged
10 accept. 10 add To our driihem-
tons the great weight Of his learn
Ink and name
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
B~LACK-DRkUCHT
CLEANS The LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells OF
Bad Fix He WAs In and
How He Got Out by
Using Black Draught
Liver Medicine. =

Holland. Tesa, Nr y Mc,ssr
who live, a ,hor, distance from here
ont IN tie country. says: Black
Draught l., without doubt the best liv.
Ct medicine made ] do no, hesitate 10
say II Will do al it Is recommended
10 DO and more
i am strong aud healthy, bn We all
need a lule aciiy, medicine once IN .
While, and Black Draught is good
.nouyh iut nc. II does the work well
and cleans tie liver. carrying away
bile, the easiest OF any ~purgaiiye ]
have ever .cen,
Once. some year, ago ! bad slow
lever and my stomach was in a bad
iis, and Black Draught gave me &C
lei and helped me a wonderful sight.
II cured me OF indigestion, and the
bad feeling after gazing. ! keep i ior
MY family. they ue It and have Tor
years, and too, II saves doctor bills
snd IS not expensive
"A stt,h III time save, Hinc, and
most sickness is caused by a bad liver.
A lew doses OF Black Draueh, fixes
that, and | don't see why people don't
use 1t, and they would see as have.
what a help 1t would be"
AK your drugeis, for Thediord's
Brak. DrA,yh,. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
seo,Vsn Girl. r.L. up Nvr,lno.

TORONTO. Feb l;-one hundred
ScottisE slris will Ne brought here mex;
month ny the ontario government to
~ trained for nursing work In prpvin
e:nl institutions, II was announced tea
Oar by ". = Nixon. provincial sscrs-
fer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

NEW YORK. Eel 80 Rrlradier
General Peter " Davidson. second In
Command AT The poft ~ "mbatkation In
llosc.rn, died yesterday ~ the ioN
HIS military h,spitl on staten lsi-
and after a short Illness. with cerebral
tFrnrtInas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Was Maude honestly glnd To- see you
when you came home" CHAD Why
when she cams rushing In 20 greet ne
I nav al once she had forgotten "a
powder her noso,"-St Louis Globe
moor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

rlihv Root Invited 10 Membership
on Committee 10 write constltu.
ton Of World Court OF Justice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Yellow Mustard Tor
Sore Throat, Ten,iIii,

90 fashioned remedies nrc often tho
i'sl Yellow nnstatd ~ tho f"fm 81
plaster ~ poulflc has been used fur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Even sisi. which resulted frer, W.
testimony In the trial ~ woodruff, ~W
he dismissed. according TO o. A. Car
ain. assistant cosbty Attorsey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

VF, hTl mofF 'H4sTI'' nNl tanrot Bus
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
SUGAR HOLD-UP
CHARGED IN
SHORTAGE"
Prohteering in Many Cities
Threatened F Famine, Au-
thorities Are Told.
(By Herald Leased wire.)

New York. April 2S.-The sugar
situation has again reached an
acute stage.
A shortage exists virtually over
the entire country, and Attorney
General Palmer has summoned re-
finers to meet him in Washington
Monday to ascertain what can be
done to increase the supply and
curtail the upward trend of prices.
The department is now consider
ing many allegations of a corner
in sugar and profiteering in New
York, Baltimore, Boston. Philadel-
phia and other cities. in connection
with assertions that there is plenty
of sugar on hard IL the government
will bring il into the market and
take an interest in its distribution.
President Wilson has been in.
formed by f. J. O'Malley. commits
sioner of public markets in this
city. that sugar prices are beyond
the reach of the poor and the en-
tire Metropolitan district faces g
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
l.. A. K. Delegates Make Annual
Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon and
Place Wreaths on Sarcophao,

Putting In busy day. the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution del
egates completed affairs of the an
nual congress program sufficiently
yesterday to assure an early clos
ing of the twenty ninth congress to-
day.
The afternoon was devoted to the
annual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon,
where wreaths were placed on the
sarcophagi of George and Martha
Washington. Approximately 1000
delegates accompanied the officers
to the former home of George
Washington. the trip being made on
a chartered boat.
Short ceremopies were held at
Mount Vernon. Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey. president general, laid a
wreath on the grave of George
Washington with a brief talk. Mrs,
George M. Minor, president general
elect, placed the wreath on the
grave of Martha Washington. Fol-
lowing visit of the premises, the
party returned to the city by boat,
arriving early in the evening.
Resolutions Committee Reports.
Reports of the resolution commit
tee of which Mrs. Henry B. Joy is
chairman. occupied the morning. A
resolution asking Congress to au-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
D.C.PAY RAISE
WAITS ON NAVY
Capital Laborers Promised
Increase If u. S. Yard
Scale Advances.

Whether laborers employed by the
District will receive a wage increase
depends upon action of navy yard
heads, the District scale being
modelled on that of the navy yard,
Engineer Commissioner Kutz yester-
day told a deputation of forty-five
representing the $500 District labor
ers employed on a per diem basis.
The deputation was headed by ].
II. Hurley. president of the District
Employees Association.
The Commissioners will meet any
advance made at the navy yard"
Commissioner Kutz stated.
A second request of the Iaborers
that the Commissioners empower
department heads to grant the max
imum wage in each class, Col. Kutz
Indicated would probably be granted.
A conference of department heads
will be called this week. Hurley
stated that 50 per cent of District
laborers were receiving the mini
mum pay.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
0DELL GUILTY;
SENTENCED
TODIE
Wife of Condemned Man to
Be Tried Soon as Ac-
complice.

Rochester, n. Y, April 23.-James
L. Odell was convicted tonight OF
murder in the first degree for the
killing of Edward Kneip. whom both
Odell and his wife Pearl alleged at
the trial had caused the ruin of Mrs.
odell before her marriage. The jury
reached its decision after twelve
hours of deliberation.
When the verdict was announced
the prisoner hardly seemed to real
ize the fate which awaited him.
All day he had seemed in a dazed
condition, and the deputy sheriffs
who took him TO and from the court
house had practically to carry their
prisoner along.
Wife Not I'm Court.
Owing to fainting spells from
which Mrs. odelI has been sufferins
she was not in court today. Mrs
odell is expected to become a
J mother shortly.
Justice Robert Thompson SEN
fenced the prisoner to die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing during
the week of June -.
Jury Out Twelve Hours.
The case was given to the jury
at 1885 this morning. The ver-
dict was not returned until lO:4s
tonight
Crowds were present at the cour;
house all DAY. many staying in the
room the entire time the jury was
out. Special officers were present
to see that order was preserved
The feeling against the odells has
been running high during the trial
Mrs. odell will so on trial for
completely in the murder probably
the last week in May.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

resident Decides against WHhdawa From Settling European affairs
Old Glory Flies,
By Mistake, Over
Windsor Castle

London, April 23.-The Stars
and Stripes foated over the
northern tower of Windsor Cas-
tie yesterday morning. Some
one had hoisted it by mistake
instead of the royal ensign.
Prince Albert, King Georges
second son, was having his
antebreakfast horseback ride
nearby and noticed the error,
He galloped to the fiagmaster's
Office and asked what was what.
Promptly Old Glory was
hauled down and up went the
royal emblem.
Who made the mistake and
what the penalty was remain
mysteries.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
u. S. IN FEW WEEKS
TO DEPORT Us REDS

New York, April 23.-Arrange-
ments for the deportation within q
few weeks of 125 radicals now held
at Ellis Island have been made by
immigration authorities at WASH
ington, according to a letter re-
ceivedl by one of the deportees yes
terdsy.
Bernard Senardarki wrote to he
Washington officials and received a
reply that he would sail in four or
five weeks.
Nearly all the prisoners are from
the South and Middle West.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Girl Sues for $4,000;
Jury Gives Her E Cents

-Hackensack, N. J.. April 2s.-Miss
Lillian Phipps was awarded judg-
ment for cents by a jury today in
her suit to recover $4,000 from
William Smith, a grocer of Tenafy,
for alleged breach Of promise.
Admitting that he had told Miss
Phipps that he loved her and that
an understanding had been reached
between them, Smith testified that
he broke the engagement after he
had heard things that reflected upon
his fiance.
The verdict was a severe disap-
pointment to Miss Phipps. She
burst into tears. Before trial the
suit had been tentatively settled for
$4,000. but Smith refused TO go
through with the settlement
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
WILSON SEEKS
TOKEEP VIEWS
BEFOREALLIES
Leland Harrison, Paris En-
bassy Attache, to Advise
Ambassador Johnson.
WORD SENT SAN RENO
Turkish Issue First in Which
This Country S Represen-
tatives Will Appear.

President Wilson has decided
against REIMBURSEMENT OF a hand
in the settlement of European al
fairs.
Although both Mr.. Wilson and
cambridge Colby, his Secretary
of State, have become convinced
the United States cannot work
from the premise that actuated
their interest prior to the second
defeat Of the treaty of peace and
the league of nations, it is evil
dent that an effort is to be made
to prevent utter disregard on the
part of the wishes of this country
: Two steps indicative of such a
course were taken yesterday. They
were:
The appointment of Leland
Harrison. a member of the Amer
lean Embassy staff in Paris. to
go to San Reno as an advisor
to Robert Underwood johnson,
American Ambassador to Italy.
The dispatch of more than one
communication to Mr.. Johnson
for submission to the San Reno
council which embodied the
view Of the United States on
matters II issue before the coun-
ell
The appointment of Mr.. Harrison
was regarded as the most sisnifi-
can't act Of the two. A trained Dip
lomat. Mr.. Harrison was in Paris
during the entire Peace Conference
and in touch with all the various
problems in which the United States
became involved. Since Frank L.
Polk. Under-secretary of State, left
Paris. Mr.. Harrison has served vir-
tually as the American delegate to
what remained of the Peace Con-
ference.
taken here to mean that the Unit
ed States expected and intended to
make decisions in conjunction with
the allies during the sessions. AS
sisted by Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. johnson
will be able in all but the most i'm
portant matters to give an imme-
date answer to the allied premiers
relative to the position of the Unit
ed States on questions under discus
sion.
Necessity for positive action, il
is felt here. will first arise in con-
junction with the Turkish settle
ment, which the allies have said
CONTINUED ON. PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

thorize the erection of a nationa,
park, to be known as Liberty
Memorial Park, featured the bust
ness. session. The park, according
to the resolution. is to be erected
within the vicinity of Washington
and to consist of approximately
100000 acres 1t is to be connected
with Washington by a highway to
be known as Liberty Memorial
Highway and is to be used fer the
study and experiments in forestry
and agriculture. The park Is to he
erected as a memorial to the men
and women who served the United
States ip the recent war. The res
olution asks President Wilson to ap-
point commission having power to
select the land for the park.
A resolution favoring higher pay
for teachers was submitted to the
resolution committee by Miss Janet
Richards, lecturer, and is to be re-
ported on this morning. Expressions
f,.yoring the adoption. OF tho resolu-
tion were heard yesterday.
Americani.ation Is watchwerd.
The spirit Of Americanization
which has dominated the sessions
OF the congress throughout was
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
French Cake Bakers Told
To Save Wheat; Use Bran

Paris, April 23.-The succulent
pastries for which France Is fa-
nous are doomed by a new minis
terial decree which states that ow-
ing to the shortage of wheat only
bran and other substitutes must
be used for cake making.
France already has two cakeless
days weekly while bread has re-
turned to its wartime muddy color
and toughness.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
PRIMARYLAW
AIDS JOHNSON
Tn CALIFORNIA
Presidential Candidate With
Heaviest Vote Will Land
Entire Delegation.
STATE TOTAL RULES
Hoover Has Advantage in
STATE TOTAL RULES
Hoover Has Advantage in
Party Freedom Given
Voters at Polls.
BY WILLIS J. ABBOT.

San Francisco, April 23.-One fea-
ture of the Johnson-Hoover primary
fight which Is not understood away
from California-andI / find not uni
versally here-is that the form OF
the primary law makes split dele
cation almost impossible. 1t ha.
been common remark in political
circles that IL Hoover should win
eight or ten of the twenty-six Cali
fornia delegates, it would definitely
end Johnson's chances in the ma
tional convention Outside of CALI
fornia general political opinion has
hesitated to allow more than half
Of the delegates to Hoover.
But the law makes any such divi-
tion of results mighty improbable
though not entirely impossible. The
ballot presents three columns. the
first containing the names of the
johnson delegates, the second those
Of the Hoover delegates, and the
third made up Of blank spaces in
which voters may write the names
of men or women for whom they
desire to vote that do not appear
elsewhere on the ballot.
20 Delegates at Stake.
Twenty-six candidates are pre-
sented on each ticket. That Is to
say two for each Congressional dis
trict, and two of each United
States Senator. But they are not ar
ranged according to districts MOI
are four classed as delegates-at.
large' as Is the custom in many
states. The solid ticket may be
voted by putting a cross at the
proper point. or individuals may be
selected by a cross following each
name.
Now as the delegates are not
classed or voted upon by districts il
Is entirely possible that a candidate
who may be in the minority in the
whole State would get no delegate.
at all. though in certain districts his
supporters might outnumber his ad-
versaries two to one.
1t is positively claimed by the
Hoover people here and only uncer-
tainly denied by their opponents
that the southern end of the State
will give him a majority. but unless
that majority is large enough to
overcome the majority which the
Johnsonites claim in the north and
which the, Hoover folk only family
CONTINIIFD on PAGE ruprr
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
JOHNSON VICTOR
IN MONTANA
PRIMARY
lndorsed as Republican
Presidential Candidate
On Early Returns.

Helena, Mont, April Ex-senator
johnson. of California, has won
Montana,s Endorsement as the Re-
publican Presidential nominee, ac-
cording to early returns from to-
days primary.
From the hour when first returns
were received until late tonight the
Californian's purality was growing
steadily. His friends predicted his
opponents would all be far in the
rear when complete returns had
been tabulated.
Senator johnson was opposed by
Gov. Lowden. Of Illinois: Herbert
Hoover, Gen. Wood and Senator
Harding, of Ohio. First returns from
four precincts gave Johnson Il,
Hoover 1s, Lowden Z, Wood 6. and
Harding 1.
There were no Presidential candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket. The
name of Gov. Stewart, of Montana,
appeared on the ballot for Vice
President. He was unopposed ex-
cept for such names as voters de-
sired to write in
In some sections of the State there
was a strong Socialist vote. The
name of Eugene V. Debs was writ
ten in by the Socialists. Mr.. Debs
has been the Socialists Presiden-
tial nominee in several campaigns
He is now serving a term in the
Federal penitentiary for obstructing
the governments war activities. II
was claimed tonight Debs would re-
ceive Montana's radical vote.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
APARTMENTS COLD:
LANDLORD TO JAIL

New York. April 23.-Ten days in
Jail. with a fine of $3.50. was the
sentence imposed on Jacob Click
man, a Brooklyn landlord. in court
here for failure to provide heat.
Glickman. who was fined 500 for
the same offense last February, said
that the mayors committee fold him
if he limited his rent increase to IS
he could limit his heat supply to hot
water. Justice Salmon said it was
the landlords duty to supply suifi-
cient heat. His failure to do so, the
justice said, had caused several
cases of illness
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Ordered Te-Tampice.

orders were issued by tn. NAVY
Department to the. cruiser .-ssera-
mento," at Tampico. 20 watch the
situation, and the scout cruiser
Salem" and the destroyer .McCav-
ley" were detailed from the Pacific
fleet for patrol duty along the west
coast.
otherwise the most important de-
velopment of the Mexican situation
was the receipt OF information in
Washington that Manual A. Ber-
lsngs- minister of the interior in
the Carranza cabinet. had caused to
be introduced a resolution in the
state Legislature Of Coahuila. rc-
questing that Carranza continue in
power as President until existing
unsettled conditions throughout the
country should cease.
Revolt StiI Spreads.
Disorders in Mexico were reported
from several new quarters. Cen.
Arnulfo Gomez, formerly federal
commander in the Tuxpam district.
has Joined forces with Gen. Manuel
Polaez, the rebel leader. and en-
gagements occurred Thursday and
the day before between the rebels
and the carranza troops. Gen. Ru-
dolfo Callegos. at Lenarcs, Nuevo
Leon, also has revolted.
Tuxpam is in the heart OF the oil
region and extensive fighting there
would interfere seriously with the
movement OF fuel oil.
George T. Summerlin. who has
/ served as charge d'affaires at the
American Embassy in Mexico City
ever since II. p. Fletcher. former
Ambassador. left there. left Wash
! ington for Mexico City last night.
after a series OF conferences with
Bainbridge Colby, Secretary Of State.
Public Ledger service.D
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

squad.
The warning has been sent
to the provisional government
of Guatemala that the United
States is not in the habit of
recognizing governments that
are set up or maintain their
power through acts of violence,
and that summary action in
the case of Cabrera would be
so regarded by this govern
ment.
Advices which have been re-
ceived by the State Depart
ment from Benton McMillin,
American Minister, indicate
that despite the promise of
protection that was given Ca
brera and his followers at the
time of their surrender, events
were shaping themselves to-
ward the early execution of
the former president and some
of his followers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Prohibihon Prompts Suicide.

Shelton, Conn. April Pa body
taken from the canal here today has
been identified as that of Kozines
werezinekas, who disappeared on
January IL, after telling his wife
he saw no use OF living since pro-
hibition had come into force. He
had apparently drowned himself.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
FRENCH CABINET POST
FOR SPORTS PLANNED

Paris. April %. = France will he
the nrst country in the world to
have department of sports, with
cabinet minister to superintend all
questions Of physical culture, rae
Ing, boxing and games Of all sorts,
II project submitted by Minister
Of War Lefevre is passed.
: Another plan proposed by him is
system of careful military train
ing of boys almost from the cradle.
in order to make 1t possible to re-
luce to a large degree compulsory
military training.