Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 330, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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SAFETY
SERVICE
ACCOMMODATION
Our desire to serve you Is limited only
to sound banking practice.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
DAI
Our Saving i Pepartmf.: u Krowln-
daily. Why not dittn an account now'
That money will serve a useful purpose
soma ilay to make n payment on your
home or meet your life insurance pro-
iiiiiiin. Think R over!
GIARYNTY STATE HANK
i.:.;.li"HI
FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A RDM ORE. OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNIXC. OUT. 11. l!U!i.
VOL. 'J(j
NO. ;;:'.o
'i'JGHT PACK
LY AROMOREITR
CAPITAL GROUP IS
OPPOSED TO CLOSED
SHOP IN PRINCIPLE
EMPLOYERS' WING OK INDIS-
TRIAL CONFERENCE ALSO PRE-
SENTS REPORT OPPOSING COL-
LECTIVE HARGAINTNG IS
AGAINST RESTRICTION OK PRO-
DICTION TO INCREASE PRICES
OR WAGES NAMES PJ PRIN-
CIPLES Washington Oct. II). Opposition to
collective Imi'naining iiiul tin- closed
shop were unions 12 fundamental prin-
ciples outlined liy the group represent-
iny; capital and presented today to the
national industrial conference lure.
Sympathetic slriUes blacklists and buy-
cols were declared to lie "indefensible
anti social and Immoral."
While ileplorinif strikes and lock-
outs the principles' set forth that the
t'iylit of strike or lockouts "should not
be denied as an ultimate resort after
til! possible means of adjustment have
been exhausted."
This right however should apply
only to private industry it was held.
In public utility service it was pro
posed thai the state impose such nun
lala.ns as would assure continuous op
eiation at ihe same time providing
udeiiu.ite means for tin- prompt hcarint?
and adjustment of complaints and dis-
putes. Opposition to strikes of government
employes also was expressed the prin-
ciples statin; that the right of such
employes to be heard and to secure
Just redress should In- "amply safe-
guarded." l-'or the settlement of disputes in
private industry it was proposed that
each establishment be regarded as an
Industrial unit with adequate maMiin-
try for adjustment of misunderstand-
ins between employes and the man-
agement. Otln-r of the principles dealt with
conditions and hours of work wanes
and the rlijht to associate and it was
declared thai every association whether
of either employes or employers "must
be equally subject to public authority
and legally answerable for its own con-
duct or that of its agents.
After the group representing; capital
nad produced its principles declaring
opposition to the closed shop and col-
lecliva bargaining the national indus-
trial conference adjourned today until
next Tuesday to give the committee of
fifteen time to consider the various pro-
posals advanced and formulate a report.
Suggestion from the public groan thai
the chairman of the three groups be
constituted a committee to consider pro-
posals received from citizens over the
count v were strongly disapproved by
the labor representatives who insisted
upon rigid enforcement of the rules re-
quiring that all matters considered lie
approved by the group presenting; them.
In speaking against the suggestion
Samuel (iompers. chairman of the labor
group attacked "some portions" of the
pros for what be characterized as its
"extremely unfair" attitude to labor in
the conference.
"Labor lias from the very start." said
Mr. (iompers. "contended lor open ses-
sions so that the whole world may know
what Ibis conference Is doing. The
world must recognize that men of labor
hold us responsible positions us men in
any other walk of life today."
Most of the delegates in the capital
and public groups plan to return to their
homes today for the Week end. The
public group held u brief meeting after
tins 'morning's session and the majority
of the labor delegates attended a. meet-
ing of the executive council of the Am-
erican Federation of Labor later in the
day.
LEHKLS lil.OW I P WRONG
TRAIN. INTENDING ROMR
FOR PRESIDENT CARRANZY.
Juarez. Mexico. Oct. 1U. An unsec-c-sslul
plot to blow up President Car-
ranza I rain during the recent trip
of the .Mexican chief executive to
of the Mexican chief ixecutitve tn
Coahiiiln was made by rebels operating
tear l'ajan Coahtiila according to 101
Universal of Mexico City copies of
which newspaper reached here' today.
The rebels placed a dynamite bomb
on the track at Ilajan. through which
they believed the presidential train was
to pass. President Currunza and his
parly however were four hours ahead
of the insurgents. Ano'ber passenger
train struck the bomb and the rebels
Infuriated at having failed In their plot
avtainst the president stripped the pas-
sengers of all their belongings. The
nttacKers were pursued by cavalry and
a few of them ware captured and exe-cuti-O.
The train which was not seri-
ously 'damaged resumed its trip after
u brief delay.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION TO
HEAR CARDINAL MERCIER
Detroit Oct. 10. Cardinal Mercier
Roman prelate of lielgium who is to
Visit Detroit Oct. lit and L'0 will be
greeted as a guest of Christian America
by the general triennial convention of
the Protestunt Episcopal Church in ses-
sion here according to present plans.
Cardinal Mercier will bp invited to ad-
dress a joint session of the house of
bishops and the house of clerical and
lay deputies.
Weather Forecast
Oklahoma: Tonight fair colder
frost probably freezing In extreme
northern portion. Saturday fair.
East Texas: Tonight and Satur-
day fair probably rain rolder to-
night except lit southeast portion:
solder Saturday.
West Texas: Tonight rain rold-
er freezing in the Panhandle; Sat-
urday fair colder In southeast por-
tion. Local Temperature
Maximum yesterday. 811 degrees;
minimum last night 72 degrees
GERMANY WILL SEND
LABOR DELEGATES IP
Merlin. Thursday (let. !.-Herman
Mueller foreign secretary told th.
na-
tioni.i assembly today thai the tier
man government German employers
and Gorman trades unions would glad-
ly praticipate in the Washington in-
ternational labor congress this month.
providing their
admitted on a
other delegate
negotiations in
pending.
representatives Were
basis of equality with
llerr Mueller said that
this regard still were
The Hague Thursday Oct. 9. It
was officially announced today that a
Dutch delegation would be sent to 'he
ecming labor conference in Washington.
One member will be President I Hide-
geest of the Dutch labor federation.
Japan Sends Largest Delegation
Washington Oct. 10 Japan is send-
ing liie largest delegation of any na-
tion which will be represented in the
International labor conference to be
held here Oct. I'll the party including
more than (in persons.
The delegation was to sail today from
Japan and is expected to arrive here
two days before the conference meets.
Its dispatch is regarded :ls
indication of the purpose of
nest government to latify
treaty almost immediately
document contains ihe sole
for its appoint incut .
a certain
the Japa-
the peace
as that
authority
Warm Off the Wire
Tokio I'liday Oct. II).--Denial that
the Japanese threatened to back the
Cossacks against the Americans in the
recent incident at Iman. north of Vlad-
ivostok or that any apology was de-
manded by the Americans is made in
a. statement issued by the Japanese
gi neral stall' here today.
New Orleans Oct. 10. Predictions
of frost in the Western belt were re-
sponsible for heavy buying in the cot-
ton market today. In the first half
hour of trading prices were sent up
for gains of 4S to 57 points.
Madrid Oct. 10. Celebrations will he
held throughout Spain Sunday Oct.
1'-'. in commemoration of the 4-Tth
anniversary of the discovery of Am-
erica. The royal family anil the diplo-
matic and consular bodies will attend
the celebration in Madrid The min-
ister of marine will pay a visit on I hat
dav to the monastery of Ma Itabi.la
from a point near which Columbus sail-
ed on bis voyage of discovery.
Koine. Oct. ID. Reports from Sicily
today state that the town of Kiesi in
the sulphur mining district litis been
seized by rebellious peasants.
Seoul Korea Wednesday Oct. 8.
Many arrests were made today the
anniversary of the inauguration of
Japanese rule in Korea. A 11 shops which
were closed by their owners were forci-
bly opened by the authorities. In view
of rumors that outbreaks might occur
in the city the streets were heavily
guarded but there were no disorders.
Mosion Oct. 1U. - The shipping board
steamer Yaklok which was disabled yes-
terday southwest of Cape Sable was
picked up today by the coast guard
culler Ossipee which will tow her to
this port.
SENATE I AMOK COMMITTEE
VISITS PITTSKIKG AREA
TO PROItE STEEL STRIKE
Pittsburg Pa. Oct. 10. Headed by
Si nalor Kenyon of Iowa the senate
labor committee members investigating
the strike of steel workers arrived here
early today from Washington and in-
stituted its inquiry into conditions sur-
rounding the walkout In the Pittsburg
district.
Four other members of the commit-
teeSenator Phipps Colorado; McKel-
lar Tennessee; Walsh Massachusetts;
and Sterling. South Dakota accompan-
ied Chairman Kenyon. The commit-
teemen were busy during the early
hours of the day arranging details for
their investigation which is expected
continue until next Monday or Tins
day.
According to the program mapped
out by Senator Kenyon the committee
will endeavor to gel an intimate view
of strike conditions in this district and
will inquire into charges of labor lead-
ers that the strikers' rights of fiet
speech and free assemblage have been
Violated and that the workers hav-;
not been treated right by certain steel
companies and the police authorities
of some western Pennsylvania towns.
Mi ginning Saturday the committee
plans to hear witnesses on both sides.
The strike situation in ihe Pittsburg
district showed no great change today.
Strike leaders claim that they are hold-
ing their ground while representatives
of the employers say that each day
finds the companies in belter position
to operate their mills.
CLEMENCEAL SAYS FRENCH
OFFICERS ARE IN HEREIN
TO SEE GERMANY DISARM
Paris Thursday Oct. 9. Speaking
In the senate today on the disarma-
ment of Germany Leon P.ourgeols de-
clared that measures would have to be
applied immediately after ratification
of the treaty to that end.
Premier Clemeanceau interrupting
said;
"They will be; do not doubt it. One
hundred French officers are In Her-
liu to see to It."
D. S. C. Mun Mysteriously Killed
I'rescott Arizona Oct. 10. Mystery
surrounds llhe death of Arthur ile
SteundCi- of Chicago who was shot in
the back unit his body partially burned
130 miles northwest of this city last
Sunday or Monday. The body was Iden-
tified here. The dead 'man was an offi-
cer In the Canadian army and wore tlx
NOTED SPECIALISTS HELP DR. GRAYSON
RESTORE PRESIDENT WILSON TO HEALTH
ti
1 1 'v.'-A'-X'o'iwwwr.
I
lv T
.: ..vv.-r-rvv.-'. j.
nm.viMn... --
!tv'' ixwmmom. .K.:vC
fc-TV
Above Dr. Sterling Itiillin (left) and
Dr. K. IC. Stilt. Mow Dr. George
de Schweinitz.
Here are the three famous special-
ists who were consulted Ly Hr. Cary
T. Grayson I'resiiletit Wilson's
physician when the president suf-
fered his recent breakdown. Pr. de
Schweinitz is profoor of ophthal-
mology at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Dr. Stitt is a roar admiral
in the U. S. navy and airman of
the navy's medical examining; board.
Dr. Sterling- Kullin is chiefly known
as a diagnostician.
Consummation of Proposed Sale of
School Lands Within Oklahoma City
Limits Will Deplete Education Fund
The
ill the
pyhi'4
location of a country club
heart of Oklahoma City
school lands which havi
linosl
OcCU-
been
on'.ered sold l.y resolutions recently
passed by the stale school kind board
is abmil to call forth a storm of pru-
test il has been stated from the lax-
pew of Oklahoma as soon i- ll-ey
shall becotiie ac'inainl
I Willi Hi
de-
tails of the matter.
The tract of laud in iiestion it
said comiirise.s I'iO acres till in on
body and ail hiith rolling ground. It
is locati d near t'lassen Koulevard and
in the immediate neighborhood of ipilh
.street.
This body of land was leased accord-
ing to obi. tillable information ill the
yiar liil' to a country club. Al the
time tiie lease was made certain re-
iriclions were Imposed which pro
viiled that the les.sees should place no
improvements upon the lands oilier
than the improvements necessary tor
Ihe establishment and maintenance of
golf links save upon ten acres.
Since the land has been ordered
placed upon the market by the school
land department it has been appraised
and the appraisers are said lo have
reported the value of the Improvements
al $-1:11100 while the vaiti.it ion of Ihe
lands as an entire tract is placed al
$4.xi.niu.
Il is aliened by those who are I'amil
iar with conditions and real crtate
values in Oklahoma Plly that this laud
is reasonably worih $l.uu per acre.
Information states that the state
laws provides that this may be sold
as town properly by dividing same into
blocks and lots.
The land thus divided would easily
net tile school land department a iiiar-
tor of a million dollars fur ihe k.ud
alone.
The information obtai I further
states that a possible valuation of the
kind of if :.(JU0 per acre if sold in town
lots would be vi ry conservative l.i .se I
upon the pric- paid. $:;.iou for i'
acres recently sold in the same local-
ity in which this V:" ai ''i s lies.
It has been rti'tc.l in argument
against permittmi; this land to be sold
in one bodv that the Mil.non appraise. I
KERN AN IS GIVEN
HIGH COMMAND IN
THE PHILIPPINES
Ma. Gen. Francis J. Kernan.
Assignment of Maj. Gen. Frarci3
J. Kernan to commana the Philippine
department was announced recently
in Washington. He will relieve Britr.
Gen. French who will assume com-
mand of Fort McKinley one of the
principal t-ktenaa points on thte
im mi'-1 Ti"-rf rj ii "nn - -jj S
W Ji
ft
I'
II x$
a 1 n
VW M'" O v
S:
& v At t . Jt;.
1 valuation of the irnnroveinents which
Ihe terms of the leas contract is said
to have provided should be oonfnc'.l
lo ten acres will liae lo he paid in
-spot cash: that no one will buy these
improvements except some club; that
tin se two features will I'liminale com-
petitive bidding: that in addition to
i lii;; a larte cumber of very influen-
tial 'in II "' .-ni-lili'"! s in lla.s couiiliC
clnli.
it has been stated that this body of
. I land is much mote valuable on account
of both its location and topography
than the Hin-mre "fair j; ion ml'' tract
which was sold In liMti in one body
for $--a per acie the amount at which
it. had been approved. This land it
is slid had it have been sold off in
lots would have broiiKht J HKi.Oni) in
place oi mill.
Press reports ai" said to shn'.v that
the land in iiuesiion. located near l'!. is
set boule.'ard and in the ucihhoi-hntid
of Twenty-sixth sire t. will l"nd a
ready market uncn divided in town lots
and also are said lo show that the
school land board without a full mem
bership ineseni. ha a approved the (truss
valuation of J'.il.imt' iin ludini: the if ill.-
lino for improvements already l.xed.
.1 panesk si n;sii:N s.us
CALII'ORNI LH.ISI.ATION
SETS .1 VPAN AGAINST I . S.
Tokio Thut 'day Oct. 2. l"i'. t m 1 1 1
introduction of aiiti.lapaue.se bniskiiion
in tlo legislature of California is om!
of tin- ti'asotis for irritaiion against the
I'niled States in Japan said liat'on Vos-
hire Sakatani linapcial aiKiser to
China speakine. at a meeting under the
auspices of tiie A inenea n Japanese pi-ac"
societies iiere today. Ile added th.it
tin "Hi-tilli'inon's ac.rei nieiit" between
America -ind Japan is a sufficient auri c-
liient as it is honestly kept as a oovi -nant
of international faith.
'If America. .-IniuM remove -i . i u i i-
liKhts of la.:.esc .-si'.oiils in Americ.i
or those I. urn tie r" h lid. "we could
'iniy recant the act as a. i nialty M)t
permitted hy inoraliiy and hiitnanity.'
REMARKABLE PWOLRESS IS
REPORTED IN REKl II.DING
OE DEVASTATED FRANCE
Paris Thursday Oct. 'J. (.'apt. Andre
Tnrilieii. member of the Trench peace
eutniriissioii spcakiim at a meetim; of
the Clench American cluli (-ave int. r-
estiiiK fiiriiris on the reconstruction
work aeeoniplislied since the arinistice.
Sixty thousand of the 1." u.tlim houses
in the battle area wricked by shell
fire have been n built; 201 (j kilometers
of the il.lNii kilometers of railway de-
stroyed have been repaired and 700
kilometers of the l.ii7."i kilometers of
canals rendered useless in the course
of the hostilities are m;ain in commis-
sion. OT the 1 .1 (ill plants destroyed
by (he enemy. aSS have been r paired.
Kipially remarkable progress is be-
hip: made in restorintf to cultivation
the vast areas ill the devastated re-
gions which the end of the war left
with their rich .surface soil plowed un-
der by artillery fire. The devastated
area embraced 4.500000 acres. Of this
approximately 1000.000 acres have been
returned to the farmers and fiOO.ooo
acres of it are ready for the seed. Ten
million metres over G.Ono mill s of
barbed wire have been disentangled
and carried away in the operation.
SGlli. DIVP ION HOLDS FIRST
REl NION AT TEXAS STATE FAIR
Dallas. Texas Oct. 10.--Members of
Ihe Thirty Sixth division formerly nat-
ional guard troops of Texas and Okla-
homa held their first reunion today at
the Texas State fair here. Texas posts
of the American k'Kion also opened u
I Uti ;!;iv state convention.
v A
ht. 'j
CONFEDERATE VETS
THRILL ATLANTA IN
P G PARADE
MOKE TIIW K.llim .i; HI l! II
SIILIMERS 01 THE SO I "IT I PASS
IN REVIEW l!l l 't!!i: (iENER l
VAN y.NIT M N I AI L III I III
LINE AND OTHERS PRO E (M I II
lt DANCING .IRiS AS l lli: PSS.
Atlanta (in. del. In. Vet. -rails ol' the
armies of the 'nnledei ie more ili.in
S.lM'll strum;. iar.nel her- t.nl.iv slau
iiii; the closim; sjiectacle of i heir an .
nii.il reunion. The line of march more i
than a mile Inm;. was literally Jammed1
Willi .spectators who el red and wept
ami l.umhed as the ray-clad heroes ol
the si.xties passed in review many of:
I hem ill t heir last l.la I el'.
I.eadiin; the procession until it reach
I'd the I'i'VieWilU Stand the ei tn I III lie le I'
it! cliiel'. Cen. K. M. Van '.audi of Kurt
Wolth. Texas ami his staff then look
places .u. lim. Illlyll M. il -. y and
his staff and oiler distinguished si
till s.
Cail- deeorateil alltollioliile-. Ufiea
by he l iliiiolled sponsor'-. Illations and
maids of honor and other official m.im
I'll I't tile I Olltederate Ola a 1 1 1 .a '. lo 1 1
i;ae brilliant touches of color In t a--;.i
oeossjoa but chief mici -s'. cento; d 11
tin- Veterans lllclllsch'i-S alld I he t tte...l
ami '.li.-.-oiored old baiile II. iv- and oilier
war ri lies they carried.
' Til- a ties of IIIOSI ol Ihe old s 11 e !
ill the i . ' 1 1 1 1 1 m ra nui-'l from f v im to
'klit x. and for that reason .-coi . s . i
loic-id to drop i hi i r liuie to tune
and i.-liie to Ihe street iirinrn' io i. -a. j
A few calls. liKWeM-r. Were Tll.lde fol 111- j
j ainlilll Hh'l S held III I eadllleSS. The
usual aceompa niineiits ot liucU and unm
lam iiik. jituiiu ami other antic-: uen-
i iudiilo in y many of the tei n - .
they pass d the leviewint; stand.
TWO LITTLE (illil.S WHOM
I III l MOTHER POISONED
SI.OWLV DMNG IN ( UK (ll
I 'lia-.mo. i e(. in. Shell y i e necer i
l.tnkart. sev. a years old e.irly today
V.I leliorled .-.lowU dvine al a hi ..nil il
j la te while al her side her sister. Kilna
Marjoiie. two years her junior had a
I'iKht in;; chance for her life.
Civeii a slow poison by their mother.
Mrs. Kov Luikarl. s.-veral days nyo at
their home in Royal oaks. Mich. the
children's lives Were despaired of .it I lie
lletroil Hospital to w hich l hee n.i..
taken. As a final Imp" they were rush !
el her m .s'e-.la.i. ti . trc.-.l I'.' ;. !
Thomas A. Carter an authority on puis-J
ons.
"It. is almost a. hundred to-one '
chance." the doctor staled after he had'
resorted to his especial t tea t men i and
a transfusion or a pint of blood volun-
teered by a Chicago newspaper ttiau to
the little girls' veins.
The mother now in the Pontine coun-
ty. Mich. jail confessed ncciirdimi to
Mr. I.uikart ami officers that she ail-1
iiitiust n d the poison "as a rc- 'jit !
a f la -Si H'oiu hell."
Mi . I.uikart said lis wife vvaseiiamor
id of a e.ay 11". ihe stai;. and applause
.Cute h" meri ly was a modest In me
lovinc man without la rue earnings lb
I'efel.s to the 1 1 1 1 it 11 I ' f'.S aCtilll' 'lS the 1'"
still of a disordered mind. Sleeples-. II.
has remained at the ehil Iron's bed: .
for tv.o days to reply to Un-jr oft-ie
!'"! iUery: "U.-uldv . where c
in:. anna"" that she would "be lure in a
I. limit" "
NT (.GO W HO IS Sl'SPECTED
OE Ml lil)i;i!l(i I'ONIH ( TOR
IS HELD IN SI A 1 1. PRISON
M li stcr. OKI 1. Oct. 10. C. I. Til-
ler; . :h.. m cro arrest..! en suspicion !
of havinn iiiurder. t J. V. W illiams j
an ue'uhntna City street car condtic-
lor. iiclo'oer ! was bioiic.ht to the
stale penitentiary In re for saf" keep-
iim at Hi early hour this itun nin.:.
Yn murder of Conductor Williams
who was shot h a m kio who had!
hu.iided his car ami w ho escaped after
the khliiiK. caused ureal excitement in
'ikiauoina City and there were rumors
ii" a race not was impending order'
I r. i il.ii. how-en t. ami a lame force if I
I men sin nt several davs hi senrehin
.e the iitirdive ni'c.ro thrnut'! okla-l
hnina eouniy : . 1 j 1 other parts of the
st.at".
JOHNSON CALLED TO
WASHINGTON; VOTE ON
SH VNTl N(i ITEM SOON
Washington. Oct. 10.- -It t'li'ii to Wash- j
ir"oti next Sunday of Senator John !
s n. republican. California from li.s
wi si 'in speakini; tour in opposition 1
to the League of Nations is considered I
by a number c.f senators as involving
tin' possibility of a s dy vote on the.
amendment to the Shanlutii; provis-
ion of the treaty. ;
Ad attempts of leaders to brini the'
Sliiini iiii;; ameiulnient to a vote have;
failed of unanimous consent. owitiL; to
the di sire of Setiaiar liorah republican '
Idaho to have the California senator I
lack ill Washington before the vot"
was taken.
ALLIES ASKED TO TAKE
ACTION AGAINST GERMANY'
FOR ATTACKING LETTS
Paris. Oct. 111. German troop- at-
tacked Lettish forces Oct. S aecordini;
to a protest received by the peace con-
ference from the Lettish Kovernmeni.
The allies are asknl to take decisive
action against this violation of the
pi ace treaty "alld tu compel Germany
io comply with the terms of the Ver-
sailles pud."
It is claimed that German troops in
Letvla arc "threatemnK the world and
unilini; with pro-German Russians."
Killinu' Frost in Nebraska
Lincoln Neb.. Oct. 10. Cold weather
prevailed throiiithout Nebraska today
a k ill in frost In the western and north
western parts being reported to the
weather bureau. At Valentine the torn-
perutuia wits ii ubuVitzero
IS .MAID or HONOR
AT CONVENTION OF
CONFKDER TV VETS
k J IJ
W' '..i:a:.W
.. .. .r . -jr. t '' .'.
1
" - " f
Vs"v - ' 'I 'l
t
if
i
i ti
I
Miss .Mary Louise Owens.
EVKAISER 01 I I RS tilt
SI M TO SI l l ttl SS HIS
PHOTO). RAPH IN 1 1 !.siv I KS
i
A he I . til" II. I loll. in. I. Thll! rla . I let
.'. t roh" i fl'ol is al '' beiin; made In'
pi i v "'it Hie puhlicat ion CI' pllllt ll; H'lls
o! lerillel' I hupei or VVlMlalll of i ii r
niaii. taken Sa I urdai la.-t I two
Initial pliotiearapln r- who wei- con !
c. aled in a load ol hav u a i Coiuil :
I l"heu;.oilel n's t' llll'ol'al hiilll". The i
one tune lllolla fell is said lo ll;r. ol I'll
ci! a larue sum fel iiemitivi 4 and
all piinls in.-nie 1 : 1 1 ll: in.
Tin- coi ri p. indent ol the A s.-.oei:ii.al
I'l'ess has se ll till' piCtUie.s which show
Count 1 1 ul ! 11 v.i il ti 1 11 bearded ami sturdy
niii appearine in a h.ipp.v mood while
talkin:; to his wife ami Oener.il Zon-
tard. 111 nsciotts of the presence of
tiie catiera men.
INDEPENDENT SO) I I.ISI S
ACCl SED liV IIERR NOSKE
01 l.lt l-.INC PRITISil I. Oil I S
liei'liii. Wednesday. Oct. S. lmb'p. n-
dent .socialists Wete ace(se l:y 011s
tn v .Noskc minister of d t"t:se. in ihe
national asseinbly today of "compli
calinj; tii'i nian 's positimi abroad bv
malicious ami unjust irilicisui of the
mililarv aihninis'.ratiou. " lb- told them
lin y were le'kinp the boots of the lirit
ish and the I tench coimiiissions in
liei hn.
Or. Ileriiian Mueller minister of tor
1 It; 11 affairs admitted durnii; the m s-
sion that many soldiers from South
lermaii f;a 1 ri.ons were coins to the
I '.11 1 1 ii- provinces on I'lamlul' iu pass j
ports. addiiiK that they v..ie 1 1 1 f I 1
"adveni liters who expect a free and1
easy 11 1 1- more and expect 1 O'linnn;
to settle down.''
I iii Iiii. Thursday Oct. '. Ililfo
Ha ise. the independent sociali i bailer
who wa; woumi'd when fned upon 'es
HTil.'i bv an Ausiialian vvili not be
able to ti ave his bed for tit least four
Wee!--. accor.litiK to sui';:eoiis in charce
of t! e ease. An X-ray xa !i 1 il 111 ' I'm of
Ihri' llaae's wounds sliows thai one
of the bullets look a downward course
am! od;.ed near bis kmc. It tuii'i be
i.'iii 1 In- hi operation.
IN) INN VI I HAS MORNING
II I.E HOLIDAY IN HONOR
OF THE REDS' VICTORY
( 'iminnat i. Ohio. 0.1 . 1". Aclin;; May-
or Carl Jacobs proclaimed today "a pub-
lic holiday between the hours of X a. in.
and I.' 1 1." and rciue.-ted all citizens
of Cincinnati to i.bsei ve tin same and
be present at I'ountain Siiiare at 10 1
o'clock a. in. 'to pay hoina"e to the
world ehaini ion Cincinnati Hods "
At 1" o'clock lie llll..-1'.i of the recep-
tion and utile- .-pee. a! committees. com:
prisil;; members ol' tiie . ivic social fra-
il mat and other o.v n.ial ions of Cincin-
nati assembled with the !!" players
at fountain S.uare for a monster public
reeepl ioil.
Mi'chauical acancir. ill Norman
There are vac itn ii s in the enlisted de-
tachment of the R. o. T. C. al the I'ni-
ver.sily of Oklahoma for the followluj
grades: '
Privates four; hol'se siioer one: sad-j
dters two; .-cri'.ea ut one; siable sir 1
iealn. oil'-; nieciiaul'' one; chief lue-I
chanie on...
The pay and alloA'ance for men on I
this di tail is excelleiii and all men who.
are interested in this service should
rail at the local army recruit in -T station
where full information will be Liivon.
Married men may hi- accepted for tliis
service.
IU LGAKiA IS SAID TO Iiii
ARMING AGYINST CARRYING
OCT TERMS OF THE TREYTV
Vienna Thursday Oct. il.- The Sofia
newspapers La. pacha aecordini; to
Sofia advices reports tthe slni'tlns" of
a movement in llulKtri.i declared to be
suppcrteil by the i;overnnient the pur
pose of which is to secure the refusal j
of P.ulK'iria. to sii;ii Ihe peace treaty and j
to oppose by force if necessary the
carryiitK out of the terms of the treaty
presented to the lillliial ian plenipoten-
tiaries at Paris by the allied powers.
The population it is all d. has been
supplied with aims to this end.
EVERY MAGAZINE PRINTING
SHOP IN NEW YORK CLOSED
New York Oct. 10 Kvery TnaK.iziiie
printing establishment In this city has
been closed as a result of the "iiiarrel
between certain local unions and their
lilt- riiiitionul unions" acenrding to no-
noiincement today by the Periodical
Publishers' Association of America.
' mitWM'-x...' . . '::"'; 3
tA "vmUKMr' . 4.-;jv'c-
:r - J
y . ..; ::
W-PIL0T LEADER
BREAKS RADIATOR:
ANOTHER IS KILLED
I H I IT NNI MWNVRIt HELD I P
HiMPoi;i;.V T CHEYENNE
CAP I". EOWEI I. II. SMI I'll LEAD-
IN). i: sn:o( m A( i.;.s w vs
AT Rock ls .AND. II I. AT NOON
LIEI I. E. V. WALES HIT MOIN-
TAIN IN SNOWSTORM AND PER-
ISHED Vl.shlll"tnh. (11 III.- I.ietlt. U. W.
Mavnar!. leaduu; west bound flyer
'""k " air here at 1L':::-. having le-
paired his daniaucl radiator
Rock Island. III. Oct. 10.- CastitiR
off suniiii.ui oulv Capt. I II. smith.
'''1"- '': '' Kiel and Al.iJ. Carl Siil.
""' le.idei.'. in the eastward rain
.ul 1"' oio-s eoiinti y a -i 1:1 1 derby b-ft
'"H" 11 1 '' "clock 1 aflernoun fur
''""'''" ""'ii- "el stop which is lii
mill s a ivj i
( "'t- 1" Al iny av iators to-
l'11 coiilain d their I rails ciiniin.-r uii
;r 1 ' ' ' !"''' II nf. 1 V v.l ;i Id. Weal Iter
"v"' lare pail i' the course. lie
lu"" Ci.tcoa and w v k KM..
lM 'to. 1. i.v w. aihe with Inch winds
v"'" "polled. v. aliowil'i al several
I" Vial. . Ilviiu; between liuf-
i'u-l ' locaco l.a tle.l sirotiK bead-
"i:h'11 '" lain 1 leaciicl the V."
I'"'il 11 " an hour. At Clu-
' "'"io. A-!! 1 ti 11 was . muddy from
'"! n'fbi's i.oiei liat the lamhtii; feld
' t;.-. it.mi I'ark.
I.eiw.. 11 I'hica.o and Cliey.nne the
vviatbii as tan- wilh held vanaoio
v "'' leinpciature ahno.'iinilly
lm ;hl- season. .s of Chey
enne 10 San I'lanci-eo the weather was
1 or with ino.iei.it tempi ral lire and
vanabi" winds.
In'.' a toiiay citiiifed In the raco
'"'"en l.ieut. i. w. Maynard 'tln
living; parsuii" in route p Kan l''ran-
cteco ami I apt. Lowell H. Slllllll. who
is headed for .Mineol.'i from the 1'acilio
ci .a.s! .
I .lent .lavnaid arrived at Cheyenne
W.vo. k.st niKbt but bloke lite radi-
ator of Ins plain- in landlii"; and was
not able to leave for Wolcoti early
Ibis inoiniiiK necordino; to schedule. 1 let
said he expected lo be ready to resuine
Ills dash westward about tin. .11.
'apt. Lowell II. Smith l.ieul. K. C.
Kid and Ala.i. Cat! Spit. leaders hi
the easihonnd i;roui were al Hoek
Island III. at noon today beins held
up by bad weather in Chicai;u.
No v.oi-il has yet been received regard
ini' ihe iv In ealiouls o- Lieutenant Hit!
and Lieutenant yuoeiu of Un- eastvvuril
bound Siillail. Willi are believed K h.ivu
hi en compelled to land vesterday be.
cause of a nlorin in the Rocky .Moun-
tain region.
''apt. II. C. Drayton maintained sec-
ond plac" 111 the Kroup of aviators racing
wei ward and Lieut. L. s. Webster was
third.
Captain Drayton left lies Miiines to-
oarly ill the da makin;; the trip
I" 1 nnalia in an hour and 1:1 minutes.
"' '"f' I " L Paul. Neb. at !t:l(i a.
!" a nc. expected to l each Clieyriiiie
V o. before 1 1 i ; 1 j t .
Slrticl Monnlaiii in Snowstorm
san l-'raiieisco Oct. In.-Lieut. I'.
V. W'al.-s army Iranscontineiilal flyer
ilie.l at a larinhouse L'fi mes from
Saiatota. Wyoinini;. at. l:'::ij p. yes-
leniay afl"r erashint; inio a mountain
in a .-miwsiorni. ihe army
li. ei- annntuici d today.
service
I '''ti Moines. Iowa Oct. it) Capt. J.
o. Donald .1111. living west arrived lien)
''loin Keck Island al I.11S p. m. l.ieut.
P. S Ci liiim.'ion left llerrims Eield for
Keck ' Ian 1 11 111 p. m.
I'ock l.-lanl. III. Oct 10. Reports
ttotn I'l 1111111; Held beie at 1: 10 p. 111.
slated that three planes diivtti by Capt
I- II- Smuh l.ieui. I-: c. ami Major
Spitz which had I n held liere on
ord.as of Chicieo were luniii". up ;ip-
parentlv pr. parat. irv to -hoi. pins off"
for Chicaiai their m-xt stop uli their
fliiliit eastward.
CleVelaul Oil.
Francis drivmt;
boui'iei'. cat 1 yiiuv
'.1 at P.': t:i 1 p.
10.
Ni
'ijil.ihi Hoy N.
I".. a Martin
a ".en ters land.
CAMPAIGN IN SWITEKLVND
.. TO OPEN FOR ADHERENCE OF
THAT COI N TRY TO LEAGUE
lierne Thur-dav Oct. ii. -The Swiss
committee for the link-lie of XatlotH
Is arrtiiiKini; to hold a nation-wide cam-
pib;n nevt vveei; in favor ef the nd-
hi'ience uf Switzerland to the leiqitc
Meetings will be Id in all important
cities and towns.
Ill Spit" of the sob I til. 11 (if It SwisS
city Geneva as lite hoadipiaUersi of
the b'acue. there has been sniiiH oppo-
sition in Switzerland to accepting mem-
bership in the eai;ue i.wint; to the
fact that it nticlit conceivably undo'1
certain circumsiaiices tevuire art
abandonment of Switzerland's tradition-
al absolute neutrality.
CANNED Ml SIC AND READING
RY MRS. WILSON AID IN
ENTERTAINING PRESIDENT
Washington Oct. 10. Despite the pro-
gress the president is making toward
complete recovery the physicians will
insist on a loll" period uf absolute rest
and uiiet. Dr. Grayson said today it
would not be safe lo do otherwise.
Dr. Francis '. Derctun Philadelphia
neurologist. Is expected to see the presi-
dent tomorrow and Dr. Grayson Said ho
Intended to have Dr. Dercum come from
Philadelphia about once a week until
the president has recovered entirely.
A talking machine has been placed
in the president's room and he Is en-
tertained at intervals with music. Mr.
Wilson also continues to read to him.
President Wilson had another restful
niht and his physicians are satisfied
with the nourishment he is taking said
a bulletin today by Rear Admirals Gray-
son and Slitt und Dr. Sterling Rulfln
of this cltv.
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Love, Bert. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 330, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1919, newspaper, October 11, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156891/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.