davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-20
S. DAVIS CUP TEAM SAILS
FOR NEW ZEALAND.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. IT,
Members Of the American Davis Cup
team sailed from here today aboard
the steamer Niagara for New Zea-
land where they will attempt to win
the trophy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-20
NOTICE.

The next examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 20, 80, Dec. /, (white)
at the office Of the Board, Masonic
Building, New Iberia, La, at 8 A. M,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec
ember 2, 3, A, (negro) at Douglas
Institute, New Iberia, La, at 8 A..
M. -
L. G. PORTER, Supt.
Have your cleaning and pressing
done by BOURG & BOURG. West
Main. Phone 358.~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-20
TEXAS JUDGE DRAWS LINE ON
OKLAHOMA WHISKEY.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. IT,
Oklahomans who import corn whiskey
into Texas for bootlegging purposes
were threatened with penitentiary
sentences today by Federal Judge
Wilson. He had just been hearing
case involving 800 gallons Of pure
corn, captured by officers near here.
The traffic in the contraband across
the line must cease, warned the
judge, and prison terms will here
after be imposed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
army TRAIN|NC
BILL IS DOOMED,
CONGRESS VIEW
Democratic Caucus 0pposi-
ton Fatal 10 Measure,


WASHINGTON. Feb "a. Explaining
their action al isst nights caucus when
they voted io5 TO seventeen against any
measure providing for universal com.
pulsory military serwre or training.
several democrats today declared that
they feI, they knew ,he sentiment Of
the country on military training better
than either tire president or their lead.
ers
Rerressn,s,l,. Caldwell. New York.
who led the tight In favor ~ the presi-
dents proposal, declared that unless
there IA 4 change In sentiment on the
democratic id, of the house, n 10 sp.
parn'e there ar. not snoa;h r~publi.
rans who favor universal trainirr -
include II IN The griuv reorganization
biz
At thc vh 10 Horrc today the nci OF
~ the house ier,oCsa was not ad
mlttcd TO bc a rtblf' 10 the president
.I,,s~od waite House off,cisIs prc.
FVicteJ that !, wa, the b~sinnlns Of the
Eni OF General Woods candidacy for
president They declared il was evi
dent the action WAS taken for self
rrct~ctior and Indicated a strong senti-
meat agalns, universal training. which
mas been largely due to the influencc
OF women.
There was sqsne difference Of opinion
today among SENATORS and represents.
,iv~s NJ 10 the prchshie eject OF the
action Of honse democrats iast night
N vetins against military training ny
this corEYess.
Chairman WaAs~o~th Of tho senate
military committee announced that the
vote Of the democrats would not deter
him from pressing the army rsorGsN-
iaaticn rs1orted BY his committee, He
ADDED that he was confident that when
eonsress sn1 the pJblic fully under.
tcsesIesss ~ psee Z. cs,sma T.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
RAIL WORKERS
SERVE FINAL
WAGE DEMAND
President Lee Notifies Hines
Of Strike Plan,
DISPUTE BEFORE WILSON
Kansas Industrial Count
Threatens Prosecution,

WASHINGTON. V.b. 10 w,se nsro. b.
'ntions ~ the railway employees with
Director Gsnctsi Hincs. reached q nriti.
cal stage TO-DAY. and insofar q the
brotherhood ~ Railway Trninmsn 10
concerned. - strike ioomed unisas ''pspd .
INK demands ere sstisfsctor,iy settled ''
" - Ire. prssiden, of tho union,
has served notice on Mr. Hines that
his men are VERY insisttnt and must
have = dcnnt- answer soon" To this
~. Hines replied ths, no statement Of
position could be made until he had
ssain talked with the whole body OF
isLor representatives.
Mr. Hines made q tentative appoint
m.nt With MIR L<e for late today iV
con,idcr the trsinmen's dennsndA
Railroad administration officials un.
dsrstand that q sirike vote 10 being
taken BY the trrinmcn. II was ad.
inittsd that Mr.. 1>e had informed the
direptov general on January % u the
unl<n's iuies,ion TO invnlids,e It's wage
agreement on tho prescribed thirty
days notice. On that basis II wss
presumed ihst he required an answer
70 III, reiterated wage grievances by
FEBRUARY ~. les than n week In ad-
vance of the roads return TO private
control,
II 10 Understood that Mr. lre has
NOT tho aggressive support of tho other
'rsin operstorso unions In enforcing the
wage demands With the strike weapon.
Most Of thes~ attending the eorfersace
here, however. were silent on THE Quss.
ton but ong0e Of the hr0eha rhnnA LEAD I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
Classmates Of
Pershing Are
On His Staff
Three Were Cadets When He
Was Lieutenant,

Three former wesy Point classmates
Of rershins are Included In tho person
mel of his staff which accompanied him
20 this city.
Brigadler Generals Fox Connor ard
George Van Horn Moseley and Snlor
Malin Craig ell were cadets In west
Point when General Pctshing VAS a
lieutenant, This was jus, prior 10 the
outbreak Of TIE Spanish American war,
General Connov is chief OF Pershins' =
stsn. h q graduate of the staff college
and a member Of the army general
staf'. He wsars the distinguished setv-
lr~ medal.
General Moseley also wears The dis
tnsutshed service medal and 10 a Gen.
eral staff member. He 10 an honor
graduate NJ the Amy school Of tho line,
The other off,ccrs who accompanlc
Pershinx to his city are Lrtit Col
Edward Bodwtck jr aide de camp
Nal. u. ". Williams. COT ] q Quelcs
mcScr. q, Acars lisli IT,. gide.d-. .oanl''
md mewhtr N the lraN general stat
rol Hear. hcc1eacs. Capi. J. T.
Hct ne der ana Lieut. col. II w. y, Bur
we'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
WILLIE OFFERS
TO TAKE PLACE
0F.soO OTHERS
Former Crown Prince Gables
Wilson Of Decision,

WASHINGTON, Fse. is.--yredsRck
willism MoAsassllseu. former crown
prince Of 0srJnsNy. IN . cahlsgrsm re-
oetveA ts1ay By pSseldsai Wilsoa offers
10 surrender kfmssh for trial by iho
alned sevsamsnts In place Of the ~
Qerna4s vhoss sxsrs4iticn has been
His msssas. was ssnt from wisin-
gen tsland, q Holland. ysstsraay And
similar cableGrams are vnasrpteod 10
have been forwarded 10 the Kings OF
England. Relgium And italy. the em-
psios Of Japan and the prssiNsnt Of
France.
The m-sess to rresiaen. Wilson fol.
lows:
-Ths l~usad for the AslIvssy u usr-
Ma9s q svevy vala q nts nes arln
sss,ressss "a s ~ ;Ssss,y: ss ''sss ~ :.
-: 49, |. ss'sss 49, ( ~ 5. f's'. s.:
- z u e = S15ssi1s ~ his
9yy - d Ss7 = 49, y N
~ - ~ ese6llSos ~ 60 Csesl
e nessfe = Ae aeGeelllsas q - q.
nstr.S ind rsvsass vsssa - nsds
sSs shs fpsWsr ssxesscs u ~
throee u ~ l15hsvianA. ~ Wln ~
q Nls llA9lnl tsss y ssss6 - ~
II. f1peyleee
|: 8! 3! : s: 3 ! !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
Il Hare Had a Pass Key to The
Cty for Ten Years" " Persking;
'sDsport Asitators," He Said

Asouo1ss ~ suauase - Spst
sealnse ~ esvssafieat shssaA - -
pssss1 ~ Gpos - 70 ~ cssnssy
a! "a c::ss s::ss'yI -. =: e. = -: =.
- : dA19 ~ y Vhsp4 - nlA
tslssss ssslstss iadtssss = ~
~. ..saa..,:s. !. - q =
~ - =, = - ~ =
=: :; - = ~ !.
|@e! =: !: I. -: i ;:
E. - =: =, . =: !:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
never hdd any opialon On ,hs

easss I never hs'd any opinion On shs,
Slsss.. rn.ss, .:s.sss,. x.,.s..
snas algSoglso . - QtniD q
-: = 'sss::ss H';S -
IS; ;.::;::; !: ~: :; :::;: s, A.: y s.!
VsFtsaiiy = sssef Iloo1L
~ ,Ss!'s.:, y: y s:s, ::s:,,: ~ ssisl:s 81;
$! TT
eooaGa6oe = ~ = oGnnno =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
HIM0N' WILL
CONTROL THE
CONVENTION?
State G, 0, P, Meeting Here
10 Be Organized by Him,
EMBRy FORCES FIGHTING
National Significance M-
laChed 10 Convention

hfsr more Than ten pe'ts ~ the
t,t,,.t campaigning tnown ~ the tc'
rubll,ans of Oklahoma, campaign I"
"darsh0rs, f1mor,. iia's. 'ininp
conventions. oontes,s. oIsimr ant 'ohn
t,r.caimA vithira-ai, p'rsohAil'''''
and religious attacks the eyes II The
republicans Of the inii'd Nlat'' COW
t,v on the result oi me i,ph'i''Hh H'a,'
convention TO n, held IN pklth"inh ~
W,,ln,,Is, .t the cts aujiiortum
inst Jake / iinmon Nllh Ne in"i-
nnah aud near perfect s,atr.Nide o. i-
s,nlys,iun vii control th' q, i' ''h.
,.,il,n WIS ~. opinion ur's"."ni
unons politicians on ~ eve ~ '",
on,.utlou smch " bslns NHif fh'l
.s.n, ,,y nre.ldcnts1 poa.,b,hucs Tor
~ indication Of sspfess,os oi pfe'''
i.nttnt preference.
Wood snd Lo~1sN Watch.
Although the intinatlon at u"'h We
lobn EmprJ ana jaHs uimoh h's
lusficrs Ia that the sentiment wy,
SNuv~ption viii 10 for All unlns'fpctrh
Li,s,,,un 10 the national convention
veesldettsI possiDilt,irs lock ~ WV
~ None tha, another surprise WI
sdArd 10 III. aitc long Vs.
rInt bo,h GENERAL Wood and boN'
T.-d.n l.,t Ia the convention $3.50.
v "os ID. ,uAo,,h,cd. th, pef.
spe''
-o. u.u,.pac,. 40 no, hndse 'rnn
ss.,,n ~ 81 Of tho s9s delegate
"",x.,,,os vhile Embry pins
.As, ,nanv ~ The DELEGATES un-
,.s.~H Ia, f,,nrinx Uamon IN tho
wI"Ss wIS s,,sh and Seventh d,s,rhii
.r - ccr,s,t "a, between Hsmon
~ ss~.as WrCrsw viii ,sp.r,.nc~ =
S.s.s sss n h~rf:' and ilop TO the I'm
.sws
ccsneot,a,s NsstIoo rsdsY.
4, vrNts tsSiIont over Tho vote ~ si ~
~ 1" 1ayW d Naa,ou o. tho kashih
cca1f~GdoNst dlstrici convention ~
ENN NeAAay. Hsnon lruiennnu arr
.isSvias no si~ns uniurhed nat pnn'
. IA dc1sns stlon sf the state convention
IN - 10 sstfsy.
~ otSis convention 70 be held ~
0d-keDo City wsdnssdoy at the civS
S1N&Wt00 ana tka eredsntlals commit
- 0eo10 at the otdfvA hosei NJ
VS)ecS Wedaesday 10 pass upon the
SseAeAtiais Of the delegates and ID hear
any contests Il daleGptss 70 the stA'e
ecnvsniion.
= esrssss 70 D HeA'c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
Politics Taboo
With Pershing,
Officer Says
Reporters Warned Not 10
Talk About Politics.

General. would Ike FOR ,ou 10 sr.
fsnEr for me To Interview Vcrshins
upon MS political Aspimtion,,' sid =
reporter 10 Bflg Gen g. V " Nose
ley while the reception wns under way
IN the iiuckins hotel
Nil arrange an Interview n you
promi,. 10 talk sbou, anything s,rspt
poliiicr." was tho staff officers reply
Mosnlsy, who ~ great trirnd ot
f"rshinf. sent on 10 any thai IA. IA
innus general sRs strictly adverp. 10
i.cussinK politics IN tho lsa. Iie
.uok" NJ hiDDOfou. Incidents occurring
Nhl- 1n the present Inspection Nni
reception irip over the country wherein
fcpnfter. rad fr1Utratsf their chances
~ an Interview by E'i ting on On IN"
wong foot and discussing politlcA
frfshlns IA an American. fret. last
An1 all the tine. Ger.tnl No-nley
.sid II there sr. sny additlonai hon.
ore that the American people want To
h"sios uron him. ! am .lro hs VII
accept snd perform the du,las With IA.
f'io slnr'riy anJ thWuughnerA that
I"' ,h'ua,tsrlrsd hl. voc rs chief Of
10. 'm' 'gicau "ND",iltionary i1rcss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
HOW TO READ WATER
METERS. PUBLISHED

4 pamphlet containing sections ss ,ke
city ordinsuces regulating the use ~
municipal water In Okiahoma City and
teaching the water consumer hev 10
read he oun meter tas been pvinted
aud viii No Issued 20 consumers ~ once.
Joe Patterson, connsniss!oner Of public
property, said ruesday.
New appiIcatesas for water atao havs
been prepared and W'lll he issued with
tho Instruction rantphkss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
CAPACITY CROWD
FOR FAIReROUND
entertainment
Program Includes Boxing,
Music, Singing and Talks,

sale Of tlckets for the American
Legion program st the fair grounds
auditorium Tuesday night. conducted
from booths on the streets Tuesday
morning. Indicated that standing room
would Be At . premium when the pro.
svam hegins. The only change In the
program was The addition Of Q boainE
match between the johnson Twins,
widely known lid hoxers
The feature Of the entertainment will
be . tsa.round bout between FrtEsim-
mons and stedmar,
The program Includes The artillery
band frorn Fort SUI. which viii give the
opening number address of welcome.
Governor Robertson: THE EuEIe song
and Garry NJ bach 10 Old virgirny. >
Apollo club: wrestling match; Soldier
\ thytners." josh Lee. fovufcr m.mh.f
W the A, l. = and professor of PUT
he speahins. cniversity OF Oklrhoms /.
nddr-ea. The American Legion. Gcn
Roy Hoffman; boxing. The .JoSnson
Twins." three iSo-nirutc rounds bos
Ing. rtssimmons. ist pounds. and
Rtedmsn, Y. y army, ten rounds; rel.
cree. ". c, Hunter Informal reception
Tor General PershinG and former sol.
diers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
NIGHT PROGRAM TICKET
PRICES ARE REDUCED

Tickets 20 shs biw p~rshins sasev-
fninmsnt nj the fair gfona4e towiGhi
viii be sold nj u and u ss keii A. II
the orieinsi price ~ IS. according "a
IN announcsAsnt BY Howard u Hspps.
pcG crwveRanAef. this morning.
II the first epmers r. the original
price VI es. says Hgppa -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

The isss time 7 cav the 9snerh w.
vnsr / ouetsd srovns . corner 70 sSo'o
min, IN Monte Carrie" ss's man " .ne
waiting i,os. "rhs 7snerh wss W.
Ter . shest rest. end 70 ~ss I w.
o. L. -, -.,c
,uct q sb.ne since the var. o. 'n'9
ANAL group Of War Mcihet,,
many OF whoAe sons Ne In FrAnre. haa
= special audience with 0entrAi Psrsh'
4 vss sorry 10 mics ysa q ths
santa re station" rsmArsed =
uomsn Ne she ciasped the eeuesL
hand ~ d'dn't hsvs ih nSen e 20 :"
c,si r.rshing, With = bftiaan,
smile. they dumped me or here
1.o.,aI Pr,shins this morning sifned
| an autograph album belonging 10 o. =
McKay, Rartlewille. sad placed M
| name on. the sAre psge With anto,
srapbs of General Grant and 0snefal
Sherman. Names Of hundreds Of ofhef
,Ilsstr,ous statesmsD. naval ana mmi-
,srv men also are contained IN TINS
hcoh The pen which Psrshing ueed
10 s,sn his name this morning ~,
vent Nv m. Floyd J. Bolend. ., psfsooa'
friend. as . scuvenir.
Another friend with whom he haa
gone 10 school told him ne ioo.'N
the same ,s when he had seen MN
las, .oyne ten Years AGO. Persh'nr
smiled hi, chsrarteristc smile and
said well. I certainly hope that
1 haven't changed much
/ ~ n hadn't been for the mothers and
women ot the United states We would
never have won the var, was his or
repeated statement 20 the many war
mothers Who came Tor Just . glimpse
Of the general
Are YOU personal friend Of the
general" asked the keeper OF the ooos
Of three ''old timer
Are We personal friends" echoed the
spokesn,an ~ the group. We'll. shouid
say ~, why. We are all ot us from
Missouri" And that seemed sAp'sn'
,ion enough
The r,y Offices. hnnsf aud 2 numbe'
cf do~nt0vn stores ia not oren 'his
morning., 20 give their cMp'o!-. ~ OPP
por,urIty n take PAT, IN III. re..ptlon
Of Gen, raj Por-hlng Many othefs closed
Al noon. The courthouse offices were
closed at noon, when the toutn we're
adjourned
slipping past military dcofserpefs
VirginiA Bchn MsDpin, a daughter o'
the philippine general. nolan, At whnes
home In zanhonsa, r. l., Captain John
Pcrsnins was a freauana visitor twenty
years ago, waved a card from tsnevsl
Pershins snd demanded 10 sce him khs
IL nov Mrs e. = Maupln. 1890 Wse'
second street
After \ moments hesitation. recoG
milton dswncd IN the generals eyes.
Il arm delighted 10 s' you again,
h. exclaimed. How nice of you 20 cosnr
10 ses me. Have YOU any children
c. Maupin was an interpreter On
Mandanso hisnd. lie married virginia
Bofan and brought her 70 the Crited
stat~s. 0~uefaj Bclan vas governor o.
Mandanso, and HE home was much
| prsquented b. military offictahL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
AGED WOMAN WALKS
MILES TO HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. F.b. io--p~sp,,.
her lpf years. Mrs. Fannie Cohen
Travelled slone and ubass,st.1 from
her homs 10 Bellevue hospital where
she sought admission She 10 suf.
f.iing from ailments du. ,o old ase.
Ter home Ia several miles from de
hUsuit,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
nEE ull0 r.
U1N EXpl lo9)olS

AaHEvH.IE. y. C.. Feb. ie-Yrsd
Harrison. Joe Taylor and Raymon.i
Barnes were killed and two unidsattfied
men we're injured late yest~rdsy. when
the boiler OF the Rroad River saVnlli m
tsub. near here. sxpIoded. Il was karnSd
hAee last night, EAcees of stsam y 0id
10 have caused the sHplosloa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

reNsTos, H. .. ~ sA--rNe -.
.ssNs ~ r. ! -, 8, 49,: ~ !! ;:'S. ~ S;;::; ~;
ssseS ~ rsiiss1 O. S1ssAsasst III
- -Aanssne(1 thls useFnlH9 Nsv
1sYlsy = ~ tvsasy.:i.A Ssais =
vsSsA tsyss 80 SslAp Msl7ssSsissS
~ - ssssHslAsksi s:sSzssA 4.
s2:sst u: =. - -: x::s: =:
& al '..:::I go -: ::''':: ::'l'.:':: !:
- 80. lf"Nf i'.If ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
"Stike Inevitable, y"
Barker Declares

DETROIT, Feb. lo.--The strike %
tco, go merpbers Of the United Brother
hood Of Maintenance OF Way smyAo, es
and RAILWAY shop lsborefs win 20 inio
effect ysbrnsry IL. ~ ordered, regard.
isss Of any stspe the gsvsrnrnent may
take. short Of meeting the demands OF
the men for wage Increases. President
haftsr N the Brotherhood rsiteratssl
today.
Ne esert Iniuse,ioa can prevent ths
strike" Mr. HArker declared. The
strike order n but ana ~ strike will
take place uniesA Director General
HiRes meets our ware dsmaRAs."
Replying today 10 ssatemeat a..
trihstsA 70 Mr.. Hines tksA the strihe
tall lasved yesterday wss In violation
u the unions wass agreement. Mr..
Barker aid:
we have . thirty days notice claull,
IN our va4e agreement. Hoelce, how
s,ks. was aervsd upon the rslivcad I'd.
mlnlstratton last July. II was rens~ ed
~ fecpsNber -. both by letter ard ~
perssnel o1hferences with Director Gen
srnf Hines amer ve hsd held the strike
In aheyAnce. I,esdipG efforts Of prea-
dsNt. Wilson 10 reduce The cost Of Nv
iaD."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

twenty hesssns vtlsss wsee
rsissd In snlssa tve'aO vUso6ne
afternoon ~hsa osWsrsl pseUoeoo
pfeessssd In Q tstsmehsi speesA -
the esste,. evr'Ns Q paes1e uAoun
wound NouWe the 6ouWoDuD
streets. theesOh IsNss - AoopG1t
cheering theoWoe. Nata WeeGA ~
osn fanleO wtth tks sesmaeo0o q
the pAeGW eid Wst dsmooN ~
spirlts st Q city esssemtWs1 - ~
homage 10 ths ,sa1se n she \. "
y. The esrsee bSshe q vHoooQ0o
strsst end NeoiWse~ sssWve. en- ~
general 0sesee6e1 - tNe eo0oone
~hsrs . seesVtieN wee OeVea ~
stats esfletsis sNd their saMlteeo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
WHOLE CITY PAYS TRIBUTE TO "J0nN''
slDElleWIs

Gen John Pef.hinr s'oof In fron'
~ lafs, now hmp 10 cofnsr ~ q
reception room az N" llirtin- hotel
Thursday morning and dispsr.ed
c1,dlsi 4 an gisd 20 meet ypu' snt
Glad 10 .ss YOU sFsin. arspmp. .rlHd
~ tho magnetic rsfsh'nx sTl', 20 80
much ~ Oklahoma rl', - rpuf taes
lts.H into fhs paflofs ana fils yad Nm
iItrs boYs and sNs sl1 rli'fly
iadiss received m rH'fa Wfnuf" o.
srsslousnep from the general
How DO you o. Nns 5tNAiion
Army I remember yuu here n"iY
y.sf. $50 ~ss t.- greeting 20 nniI'
ms sslns
u, .ssh vhlts hsf,d ptts' rho s-'e
4 f,d hot m Ffau. ., srn"rai. ne
general lnpprcd. l1d 'ph So nm
hack afeli
Il "a. = Roy With '"'i N M'1gn',
and ai.o In france" sad oue steit'h
vssrran "Of eouf~s. I rsfDemprr yoi,
/ .seiair,.d tho general
p,,.hinr. remarkable poser n r'oo''
| lee Lon nf names ard fsr's Mas shn"n
vt.n an old .chooimAi, ~ Ms, lsom
I Vob.r,. introduced himself. The Gen
.rsl Immediately ferallsd him Thei
x.,. rtassruai,. In the state normal
| srhooi AZ Hirssvili.. SO. and had be- Z.
| ,h.,. 4, iAsA Roberts IA ne pastor oi
,he fouit,idN CHI siisn chnrrh here
i,ho rra,, .chooi teacher ~ Faulr
Valley and . schoolns'e ~ h"'h fttrh-
| ing and Roberts AZ me fms p"
| came ~ rect 'he r'ne'al lue.ua, ann
cal ham inemofis. for an instant
4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

Rev. fhn c. Hs,r1 pas4es g Z
First Presbyterian chessh. e11gpo0 <
10 the general with rsNAasa &@11
inE his being . mtNlstes. IN
said. "Clad 10 meet 20, u
kind meant everythiag - - Ou01A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Those Tardy Shoppers

70 the Editor Of tie Epsnir0 Public Ledger,
sir-I cannot refrain from making a little
comment upon an Observance while recent
passenger on the subway cars Of this city.
II should go far toward answering the
question Of the inclination Of the s.erner
sex 10 show little consideration for the
sentier sex in the offering Of seats to them
IN the street cars.
was on my way home from work in a
crowded subway train. Beside me- sat two
woman with a baby and bundles between
them An old man tsittjng next 20 them
moved UP 10 permit a woman to secure a
seat, but the women and the bundles did
not move an inch Instead. they were rather
sarcastic In their attitude
II these two women had taken the child
and bundles in their lap two more people,
possibly :hree. could have been comfortably
seated. Yet these two women. apparently
shoppers. looked upon those standing, who
were mostly workers. as rough and Ill
bred when the latter accidentally bumped
Them when the .raIn stopped.
SO often we hear women severely critl.
czo men for their impoliteness, but in my
opinion IT Is hard to find any man so IN.
Eentlemanly as TO take up more space than
he Is entitled 20 utilize. or to make any
sarcastic reference regarding fellow passsn.
gers. 1t has been my observation that mon,
as rule, are very much more considc ra 2
of women and especially the aged, han arc
the women who come home on the $3.50 and
Q o'clock trains. c. w: IIEDDRTCK.
Philadelphia October O. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

20 the Editor NJ the ErCulr0 PuJIic Iedyor:
sir--The EvESISG PunLIC LEDGER has beer
making a number Of suggestions, both cdi-
torially and in Its local columns, In an ef.
fort 10 induce the working public to carry
its lunch and In that way compel tho
restaurant men to COME down with .heir
prices. More men aud women are doing this
hoday than there have been for many years
The employers could assist materially in
bringing about such condition, and max
Ing It more general. They should help tn. lr
employees by setting aside some room in
tbeir building where these employees could
eat thir luncheon IN semdPrivncy and with
such convenlences and comforts that they
Mould enjoy the cAperlsndr.
Food prepared at home Tor midday meal
would not cost more than Onc-fOur'h II the
prices the restaurants chaTse, and II would
~ more fresh, better prepared and more
Wholesome. In all large stores. offices and
office -buildIngs 1t would be possible for al
Employer 20 set aside some room for the
!. eonvenisnoe OF this class Of their working
z brcs. and ! am sure thsy would find II Of
broEt advantage. for II would not only pro-
vide fteiT>> he'll with the substantial food
Ehoy Would require. but IT, would create
sOeiabllity.
MISS e. r. SINCLAIR.
Philadelphia, October 10. 1920.