Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 201, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1918 Page: 2 of 10
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28. 1918.'
"- .a)fcpv
law t --51 al eanceita t n
aapcV.t -U and Major Owl
Jertay l itirt having do with
cotmrwc j the rwy.
x Kegsrv 1 tot ihW" of Christina
package t Urn ajrawaitioaar forces
General March taitMhe steamer Man-
ehnria eatler from Hobo!cen yesterday
vM kZ&O ajeks containing 5.(M
yte.a.aajva. aw n -
packages which the armv w handle
authority has been given the Red Cross
to swad trm 10000 to 60000 mora for
ie who. faint receive the parkagei
setn them or who hast no one at
house to remember thtnv
Central March disclosed that there
art in Frnes thirteen American tank
battalion wwiipped with the French
light type of tank and tour training
companies sqeipped whh thf Britisl
heavy type. They include the 301 302.
.).(. 306 325 J2r. 321 327. 321. 330 331.
.!..'. 34 1 and 345th battalions and the
.V . 377 378 and 379th training bat-
tul uns.
i .eneral March defrred answering all
inniuriei a to the reorf aniiation of the
roller mt wMil the regular bill
thirh the general staff is preparing
has been approved and laid before con-
gress. He said however that there are
only 30000 men now in the army bound
by tha pe e-war seven-year enlistment.
These he said will be held to their
enlistment contracts while the 700.000
mm who volunteerd for the duration
of the war will he released except
where they re-enit. .
BRUSSELS GIVES
Um3 VJELC:"E
TO lO AIEHIT
y
(Centhurss rrem Pais 1.)
living checked the first rush of the
f ermana had been driven from their
ooimtry. In the disnatch reporting this
tkterview given on Dec. 20 1914. at the
Ifng's headquarters in west Flanders
qr following passage occurred:
f "Your mairsty. it has been predicted
that you will re-enter your capital
within three months'' the corresnondent
aai'l. The king itvxik his head sadly
saving:
"Not so soon hut some day I shall
ride into Brussels at the head of the
Belgian army."
American Troops in
line of Conquerors
i LONDON. Nov. 23 American troops
Tf trior with British and French con-
Anient marched with the Belgians into
frmscls yestsrday when King Albert
made his'rntrr into his capital says
the Dailv Mail's correspondent who
witnessed the entry.
; 't have seen many great ceremonies
at tnsny places" the correspondent
writes. "It is easy to be superlative
hut I have never seen so vast and
varied a crowd so carried away by a
tumult of fervor. Fut a modem artil-
lfry barrage into terms of delight and
have some indifferent measure of
the concentrated ecstacy of a people
whn felt (hit their release from can-
tfvity co'ncided with the birth of the
rai1'nhim.
-"the royal family stood toe the re-
Srn of peace. " The king was at the
ad of the army which had won that
it ace bv its sacrifices. Two divisions
the Belgian army occupying irone-
wg like titteen miles oi roam.
arched In the arocession. accompanied
batta'ions 6f French. Aalertran JRiiK .
in sn irooni i n ariiiicrr. inn piv-
. .! .III TVI. . !
etssion was far down the Ghent road
while the front was passing down the
Hue Royale.
'The day was like mid-summer.
Many airplanes turned a silver lining
to the sun a- thrv played fantastic
tflrks high in tle blue. Others let drop
slresmers on the crowd. Every win-
Jew balcony roof and street kiosk
was narked over the whole route."
The beonle on the balconies ha J
provided themselves with miniature
(Bigs and chrysanthemums which they
rkined down continually. Thousands
eiuld not even aonroach the route of
rpe parade. Alt the roads leading to
tt Rue Royale to the Houlevard An-
Sparh were blocked with folk. The
crowd was impassable at the Porte de
Flanders
rival.
limns before the king's ar-
fiOhEer hotel van
I -PA ILIA I
i
al
aVIaW BJ BJBBW BSWWJ W
In the death of William Cardiff at
itUO o clock this morning at the Sara
igv hotel 17 South Broadway Okie
lirina City loses one of it pioneer ho-
iM men. Mr. Cardiff was sick for only
tonr or live divs.
He was an Wer. Ha operated the
H Northside hotel that stood on the
lots where the Skirvin hotel now
atands ore of the first hotels built here
Mis entire life in this city was spent
if the hotel business. He was night
Qrrk at the !aratoga tor eight years.
Ill is wife and ion. who havt been liv
tag at Wellington Texas are expected
here tonight or In the morning. The
jtineral will be held at the Marshal &
flirper undertaking parlors IO10 North
Broadway Monday morning Unrlai
will be in Falrlawn.
Movie Bills Today
f Empress theater 12 to 11:30 p
m Sssue Hayatrtwa In "The Tern.
!ple of Dusk;" comedy.
' Dreamland theater 9 a. m. fb 12
JP ns. Ceorge Wahh in "On the
Jump;" Charlie Chaplin in "The
Cnri;" serial; comedy.
Majestic theater 1 JO p. m. to
htrni
the Mighty f vaBdevllle.
Lrrk Ihattar. I JO b. as. an II JO
if .-Hedda Nova in "Bv thf
Wona rorgotr COmttfyl Mlrdevim
f ItrMsl theeier. 10 a. m. M II 'JO
.. Bessie Barriscale in "The
a rf comedy. . - i -h
i J c"v tfte'e tt a m tn 11
i
i-IO JO p. m.-Kuth Roland In "Hands
fL'ni" Helr of Broken Of comedy
Liawrty theater I JO p m. to II JO
p mMonro Sallshar hi "Huton
WASHINGTON. Nov. SI. Tk army cu-
aily lias fivaa ou ihi) (acwil
KS5Sit.::::::::::::::::::'fi
utmt Mitralr US
HwumImI. de(r 4Urmt4 .... It
WmmmI llnll
WmXrn la mtUmm
Mai
tklakensnt In Hit:
Kll.l.t.l) IN ADTIOIS.
IMviU Ktmiknii laMl. kuia.
m! nitun U. MaMrfclr HUH)
Imvtir Mmn4 Vlsnuw. Kus K. t.
SMianaoHi inf .
0t 4wMf Srir If ItIm.
Vmwi. Hit t Warm Maaaaas.
PHvaU Vim Si. C'arpanSw. Mall farm.
STStala Mlaa H. ramlcrbarfca. Halfard.
Prlvala Claraaea K. Halbraaa. Itclaaara
frlval AaaVtw i. Utwrai SJaakacai.
Prtvala Km H. slenitaahalf Kaw.
Frltala fcnal Merrr. Miami
frliala (ald H. Maraan Uaaksll.
DID or WOIIVDB.
frrrala Martin T Cot Manaaia.
frHata tirava RaaMll Itaakar. t-
maarha.
Prltala V m. I. Maicr. Vara
rrsrata Taba I'arrr. Hidr.
OIKD O
or ii
DIHBAIB.
lap faaa. . I
Oklahaaak VHf
a. SUu II
Kaat Taalk
WO(fNDr:l HRVBRBLT.
larpi. S'lrtrlana T. Iilli
rrtla laaaa U. IrnHn.
Prtvala Vl.ll I. Kaaa rhrvUw.
rnraia rwiwN laapar. fwaha.
rrnaa M u.
. Taaalai Daraat.
MIMINU IN AOTIOM.
rata l.rar
tr E. Rllaar. tfamntaa.
rrrri
ala Kmmlll Mrl laaii. Mrafart.
Ir4rala nm lni. Ialr)aaa.
rri
1raS KabeH r SorUr. Oiiacaa.
WOUNDBH. PBORBI
INBOi fRBVIOI'HLY
greoRTBD
MIHHINI.
IVrS. RaaaWaS) Hals RailtUtt
1C1C IN MOHPIT4L PKBVIOl'BLT
RBPORTKD MIMINO.
rr. mm nyan. s.aaasaa.
rrvs iaaaM nry. Hintaaa.
Let as recharge or repair that battery.
Guarantee Battery Co. 909 N. Broad-
way; Walnut M20. (Adv.)
POLICIES OF U'ADOO
WILL BE RETAINED
(Centlnuad Pram Pa ft 1.)
rately the offices of secretary of the
treasury and director-general of rail-
roads. In some quarters It was thought
today that the president may decide to
make some other member of the cabi-
net head of the nstion'i railroad sys-
leh. In such an event it was consid
ered likely that the place would go to
Secretary of War Ba'rer. Postmaster
General Burleson or Secretary of the
Interior Lane. Should the president
decide to go outside his cabinet for a
director-general the name of Walker
D. 1 fines assistant dirrctor-ieneral
and chairman of the board of director
of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe.
was mentioned.
For the treasury secretaryship the
names of John Skelton Williams comp-
troller of the currency; W. P. G Hard-
tng governor of the federal reserve
board; Russell C. LeffingweU. assistant
secretary of the treasury and Paul
Warburg formerly member of the re
serve board and New York banker
were mentioned.
Big Problems Ahead.
Tasks of considerable magnitude will
face Mr. McAdoo's successor as sec-
retary of the treasury. Probably two
more Liberty loans will have to be
raised the nation financed through the
isecontmctsWieriod art.asi rtftsion
revmnei Btranped nd Mtreaed
taxes collected. The new secretary
also will be called on to recommend
to the president for anpointment a new
member of the federal reserve bosrd to
succeed Frederick A. Delano who re
cently resigned.
Previous to announcing his resigns-
tion yesterday Mr. McAdoo stated
specifics!! that he had no thought of
going to Europe which was taken as
meaning he would not be one of the
American delegates to the peace confer
enee.
Mr McAdoo said he had no idea who
his successors miuht be. and added that
be would make no recommendations to
the president
Policies Hot to Ckaage.
Regardless of the appointment to the
treasury post it is considered Improb-
lble that there will he any great change
in future fiscal policies of the govern
ment. War bonds of short maturities.
to the sum of about eight hUllons prob
-bly will he floated in 1919 as planned
by Mr. Mf.rtno and nil treasury ad
"ier. Before hi leaves the treisnry
Mr. McAdoo will prensre recimmends
t:ons to Congress for legislation to
'hsnge the war finance cornorstion
'nto a Tele tmance corporation" as
has sugpested. thereby' permitting It
o finance Industries during the tfn
'nstment period. The future of the
canitat issues comir'tee is uncertain
snd the attitude of Mr. McAdoo's sac
cessor may have much to do with Its
course.
As for the railroads the new direr
tor-eeneral doubtless will have much
to do with the formulation of policies
(or future management. Mr. McAdoo
recently indicated that he had planned
to continue consoliUstlons. pooling
short-heiillna? and other reforms look
ing to efficient operation regardless of
the fart that the war emergency
over. Owiositioo to thL course now
anpears to be developing and the issue
of whether railroads are to remain per-
manently wider government dirction
and even government ownership or be
retomed shortly to their private oim
ers. Is tsktno form. This Issue Is
nrinrinal legarv which Mr. McAdoo
ill leavt to his successor.
Mr. McAdoo Is known to have tinder
consideration the formulation of a
statement of his Individual attitude on
what should be the nation's policy to
ward permanent government manage-
ment or ownership. His friends ssv
he leans toward the view that the gov-
ernment should own the railroads hot
this hu not tven confirmed by hit twa
pnblic statements.
India Celebrate
LONDON Nov. a-fvis Montreal.)
-Emhasiaitle reloicmg marked the
celebration In India of the signing of
the armistice according to delayed dis
parates trom oimia. a punuc Mttaav
rt s--c'j;lmed and mradeg were ald
SOUTH GEUY
MAY (JOT UNITE
WITH PRUSSIANS
Bolshevik Element Appeals to
Russia for Aid
COPENHAGEN. Friday. Nov. H.-
Resistsnce In south Germany especial-
ly in Bavaria to proletariat dictation
from Berlin is rapidly growing and is
likely to result in all of south Germans
btina established asa new indepndent
government according to the Berlingske
Tldendcs Berlin correspondent
Bolshevism Gaining
Strength In Germany
LONDON. ' Nov. 23-The chaotic
political conditions In Germany are
emphasised in reports received here
from Amsterdam and. Copenhagen pur-
porting to reproduce direct telegrams
from Germany. There is a sharp di-
vergence of opinion in regard to the
make-up of the new Germany.
There Is a general lack of harmonv
In different parts of the country and a
tendency toward separatism. BoNhesik
ideas are declared to be growing in the
west where a Rhenish republic is said
to be planned. The Bremen soldiers
and workmen's council at meeting de-
clared itself in complete accord with
hotshevlsm and resolved to all on the
bolsheviks in Russia to help introduce
communism.
The Spartacus group at Dusseldorf is
reported to have proclaimed a proletari-
an dictatorship and arrested the burgo-
master of tha city.
Dr. Karl Li-bnecht the radical social-
ist was acclaimed at a Spartacus meet-
ing in Berlin which issued an appeal
to the workers to emulate the Russian
bolsheviki. The meeting refused to
listen to moderate socialist speakers.
Is your battery low this morning?
Call Walnut 5420. Guarantee Battery
Co. 909 N. Broadway. (Adv.)
PROTEST FILED DY
AKTI-SUFF FORGES
(Centlnuee rrem Pge 1.)
anci with the law this bosrd has no
legal right to certify the adoption of
this amendment" says the protest.
Vote Omissioa Admitted.
It was admitted at the state elec
tion board that there were a large
number of counties which failed to re-
port the soldier vote separately but
of course the soldier vote was count rd
as cast in the various contests for state
officers and on the suffrage Question
and is included in the totals. It also
was admitted there are numbers oi
errors in figures of some counties pur
porting to show the total vote cast.
Senator w. U McAlister. secretary
of the election board sid this morning
the bosrd would take no action nor
make any itatcment urtll returns in the
hands of the board are carefully
checked up to ascertain the eitent of al
Irgrd irregularities. . .
On the lactvxif complete returns from
every county in the Kate now in the
hands of the state election board the
amendment received 106909 to 81.481
against The election board figures
the total vote to have been 197613
which gives suffrage a clear majority
of all votes cast.
The protest was viewed in official
circles at the capitol this morning ai
a move to delay operation of the
amendment if possible through long
court proceedings which for the rnost
earf must be based on technical ties
Following precedents established by tht
supreme cr.urt It must be shown by the
contestants in any court proceedings
that the alleged irregularities if any.
are sufficient to have chan"ed the re
suU before the election can be declared
invalid.
Amendment Tkonght Carried.
That the amendment was adopted by
a decisive majority of all votes cast
has been admitted for some time bv the
state election board and by prominent
officials who have been known
avowed luffrsge opponents
ervous
People
who drink
coffee find
substantial
relief when
they change
posroii
TBspure.wholo-
wawtctb drink
other hsnpTUi
ncryo dfrnirb-ingmgrcdicnt.
St. Luke's Pastor
Here Next Month
lie. Forney Hotchlnsoa.
Rev Forney Hutchinson recently ap
pointed pastor of St. Luke's Methodist
Ihurch bouth is expected to arrive in
the city to occupy the pulpit of his new
church December 1.
Mr Hutchinson Is a graduate of
Hendri college Conway Ark. and
supplemented his education with I
complete course at Vandcrbilt univer
sity in Nashville Tcnn.
He served as pastor at the First M
R. Church South in Texarkana Ark
t year having previously been in
charpe of the First M. E. Church South
In Little R ick and hter presiding cider
of the Little Rock district.
The new pas'or has a wife and three
children and is said to be one of the
most popular Methodist ministe-s in
Arkansas. He. with hu family will
live at the parsonage at 200 West
Eihth street.
A wire requesting that Mr. Hutchin
son eomi to Oklahoma Uty and ad-
Hrest tilt new nastnrite ftnmnrrnw
morning was sent today but at noon no
reply had been received as to his inten
tion In the matter.
Two-Stop Flight
To Capital Starts
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Nov. 23.-
Bound for Washington D. G with
only two stops scheduled between.
"102 the Lnuohead jipLne. left Santa
Barbara at SOS this morning.
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relief e It quickly with Dr.
Bell's rine-Tar Hotier";
Get that oufrk rallef that hrlnai hack
the normal "pep and energy. Don't
suffer minute Innate than nu' actual i
ly have to. f
There is nothing in Dr. Bell's Pint
Tan-Honey that isn't good for you
nothing left out that it ought to con
tain. Just the ingredients that go right
after a cold or cough and speed op re-
lief. Hel a knllla inAmv Ha ttnma rtf
It tonight according to directions and.
you win ieei better tomorrow. Eco-
nomical safe result producing. JOc
0c Ilia i-Adv.l
UUJt?UiJtJ
ua?uiitimv
El
WE?
I TRACTOR OIL I
I CNGlMfr OIL f
V GREASE-...
a.BvsrynVnf kUrttarttr I
First Christian Church
TBHTM 4 HOilhaON STMIITt "
.'i ; i i i .
i BTBUI tCBOOb ..r... .....a... t:Kr A. M. '
nere anfl at mother's knee are tne Maeoa where bwm Miiaanahhi m
taM an4 the rallftOui part of all taW ITluiw "Sn aaaaaaTVraaT
whoi I. ania to he WuT ail aa COMW
it m ii JPREACinNG
luht. for Llvmg fVopta tow
by the preaantMloa
raaiiill 1a m TRiT-rai t-
" ww
ENDEAVOR
liU P.
mtatlaa inkuial
aais whs i naraeiar MlMliaJ Is
aw wav aariwaraj fav svsv.BVBg W Ot
. - PURPOSE
It Is trus thar la a burtmae Is) this Ktvartlaem.nl.'
four ra
batter rtaas of rltltanehlp will raautL
Is tha entr hind that will tar.if iha (i
uiar aiiannpnca on aoma or
that will stang she taat. AStsBd.sw servssW 14 Its CaJ
sthfutMM stf mtt statetnssits. 7k7 -
vtaess) al Ue tmthfuiBsas af awe
SOVIET OS
.READY TO FLEE
Battleship Said to Be Held for
Departure
COPENHAOEN Friday. Nov. 22.-
The soviet authorities of Russia have
ordered that a cruiser oe ready at the
shortest notice to salt fram the mouth
of the Neva river in the Gulf of Fin-
land and It la announced that in case
of dinger fourteen member! of the gov.
emment will embark for a neutral
port according to Petrograd advices.
- looil Man Promote!
Lieut. Bradford B. Minor was pro
moted to the rank of captain accord-
ing to a letter received yesterday hy
his mother Mrs. C W. Haines. 1JCI
West Seventh street The promotion
was due to hit leadership of the I2th
machine gun company which was died
for bravery during five days and nighti
of ctascless fighting in the Argotme
forest
Girls replaced men and boys In har-
vesting tha wheat on a Missouri plan-
tation. N I ..
Only one-thifi of the world'i popu-
lation oses bread as a daily food.
siiiiiimuwiiiiumiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiyi'.
I EAT
WHERE THE EATS
I ARE BEST
THE
MECCA
CAFE
c Under
1 Will
new management. 5
serve you well.
Try our Steaks and Chops. 5
i Shepard & Shepard
I 312 West Mala
I "Next to Dreamland Theater
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIC
Did You Ever Hear
Anything: but
Praises for .
the
CoronA
The little folding type-
writer that fits In a
case altogether weigh-
ing but 8$ pounds
-yeiv-as
sturdy as a $100 ma-
chine with all Its ad-
vantages. Price la the same
Only $50
Fully guaranteed. '.'
Western Bank
Supply Co.
Oklahoma Citj Tula'
SERVICES
uTt.rMS aoi RilZTrjJZl
rmias anra man.
. .li: .: '
COOETIES
M.
Oons. (im f (K aaeaaS r- to i v
mtrnXA 1 .
It Is to eneoursura
Sll mil
r aarvlraaa. - WhaT lu tkas ml '
statetnaata
feeii f:.":"3
iaaaaw DaaapaPWafT IsCltS
Seven1 prisoners from. Law ton and
four trom Guthrie all held on federal
charges were brought hero Ihil morn-
and placed in the county Jail They
be arraigned la federal court be
fore Judge John C. Pollock lata today
Ihe four Outhrie prisoners are J. V.
Daiev. W. L Helton Frank Hill and
Tho DIET
cndHizr
Tkt Oil Milk
Round h&K
MATINEES THANKSGIVING SATURDAY and SUNDAY
Sergt; Irving Berlin'.
Biggest Musical Comedy
Hi i .
Half a Hundred People
Thirty Girls
A RIOT OF COU)i DANCING RAGTIMB
Prices
l pi
UW
A
I
COXtl
AIMADOC
"IMt
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
SUNDAY
A Swinfinz New Varied
VAUDEVILLE
Show That WEI
- Dcllcht the Moat
Exaxtmj Featuring
HOCKrMLfrS
OX NATIVE
HAVZallAlJa
;' A Vaaoata .r t aa
T"iiiBa '1 1 m
Ckme Ciaatret
Dc! Pe:dti Cinw
rV A tUTNWfTgt
. ' . ' Arl CACg !.
nii i rd .to -
LYRIC
brought fron Lewisw wwmt ri
art charged with aondgcllnf NmwJ
houses within five Hi Use of e- amy 4
training camp The vc Mr.nmtf
at Eva Warren. Anna Itrovi MrtW
Crow and Mlldre Wela.
Granville Latimer it charged wh
transporting whisky H'7 Scpvllla
Is charged with disposing towtiiaby to
soldiers and L a O'Brien U chaW
with violating thg anjonagg ct.
The Jill Clifton Ariia comarlfta
foot Urge apartments hewn in thg iIm
of a nil! of solid ouarta. - -
altod IMi
from erfull7 MiachW aaatavtaJa a
Utt4 neceMfolly oter V4 ctzptj.
Ccdcmd by phyildasa trerTifW
llorllc!l?3ncn-i
Tfc3 llvc!3
THEATER ylNits
FBOBS
Maple 3000
unto
Thursday No?.
Slf
CONG7AUC2
kbarawksT fawavtilaf''"
Nov Fcr a (23
Tbe Straosi taMisr iiHw a
completa amasaswaoi ma fas? kt
many patrtm Sonrjav an4 Ilea
day. In tha placa oi war Wood
and thunder Icjvey pathos and
lensatlai to thg partMi f Cat
classical awatle. baaDtlfti) teewaa
modat Norma Tainsadaa wka la
always a favorfta witfi alt and
who appears from mow aw oxtHs .
slvtfy at tht Itrud ttateg. She
ppears Sunday and Uandcy ta
her greatest laceess looNtlf
ring ohotodrtma thick brHngs otw
all of her Many chanfta' oT face
' i 'I . V '
1
1
Emm.
' -ami m u.tr- un-w ' :
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1
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 201, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1918, newspaper, November 23, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170928/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.