Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1919 Page: 1 of 16
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Paid Circulation Guaranteed Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper Published in Oklahoma
Knl-rad (I li rikiitiiiiiit On Khun. nnlim- Miuiii rltw )ail mult. Hit nl Marts I 1111.
Open Your Purse
For the Armenians
LAIS
CDITIO.l
VOL XXX No 2R4 nwht and hat wiiiica
VWli. AAA. iXO. H)t. AHUOCUTKI PIIKM
SIXTEEN PAGES OKLAHOMA CITY FIUDAY JANUARY 24 1919.
l'llMnr.. 1lllF. Kt'tfil HiilKKf
Ik ttnia pt mribin t II
PRICE TWO CENTS
A7r roiA
j
U I I I I II
U UU J
VI
LA
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1 I I
.1
U LT"U
UATIHG OF
GIRLS' HIE
tnitary Conditions Deplor-
ble Says Senator Thomas.
CMMON TOWELS USED
ore Than Half the Inmates
Have Venereal Diseases
bandonment of the lile home for
ll located ner Northeast lake will
rmmmmrnArA hv Senator 1. l.ltlier
Mimas chairman of tin irnate ap-
iprotiom committee.
The building i unlit mnn ai to
t inn and construction fr ue a
Is' home and if no other use can
found for It ihould be elhswed lo
away" Senator Thomai said to-
r.
may Ulna antcifa.
the biiiHtiiB which was just com-
ted ux monrhi ago nonset ii"
It. ranging from 9 to 1R yrart old
.1 ;iv.(iv n( thrm have a ve-
real dnease. Thomai ayi reports
.. at the home.
Isenator thomai and Mr. 1.. I
.naMinn i representative ol tne
Itr department'! coninusion on
H . : . . i . . a a 1 m rnfl.
Inning camp aciivuim -
enee about the home wnn uover-
r Robertson today. Thomai and
kt. uonaioson mat n i.i-.i...
the place together and both disap-
oved everything at the home and
erted Uiat it ihould be abandoned
. axM mm YS4.a ihl
rThii place il not a home; It Is a
I L. IBM '.A PThafA
von." Senator i nomas aaia. "
a large barb-wiied itoekade built
u ii.tit at the ton to no one
Lid climb it. Thtt thert ta a treat
dlock on M gate and tm Dunning
elf ii kept JocKta ana guarucu
timet
r.ui. tlaif.Walug.
rfiWii are running around the home
If naked. Many nave noinmi
t gingham apront. I thudder to
ink how ther would tufler in rea
Pd weather. .
There are no amutement tor me
i. a m m tirabn.(tnwn orcan
(IS. OH - -
ert their only proapect for munc.
haw a little biinn gin im"'
llway. her head bowed wnite me
ier girlt were trowom m.w
all roomi lor tettont. t
1 don't know what tne girit nav
occupy themtelyei after their let-
)nt are over. ...
Theie 110 girlt have never. io ir
meie iiu g
1 can learn. Jiad the privilege of
KC 111
phyti-
bint a dentitt or occuim. n v
week
link of that when aixtyuve oi i.
aith venereal ait
nt them little thingi not
f r' than 9 or 10 yean old.
Cmuaoa Towatt Una.
When I visited th home many ol
i children were buffering from a
.! ... ikat mil which wai
do 1Kb. They' w.
knmunlty roller iowe.
the girli there are noi mnu
U't tintlerttanda
fTbe ceilingt of the roomi are low.
L... i. - Mh air maoe lor to
Fny to be crowded in and on the
hole condition! in m uuuu.i.B
kt at bad aa they can oe.
rProhably mart of the gtrli in the
I ... .! karauta ol environ-
Q n early life. 1 can't tee that
bir environment ii any oetter now.
I Ma. J I
Wheae girli ahould be drewed
itly and eieanty. tawr oib
.. .u-.IJ I ikman ataav. They
Ff PIIIIUIU aaa.aaaa. - a
Vnt . of BMd. Wtea nourianmg
bd. That etockade ahould oe torn
lie glrU ahould no be made to feel
La Ti . . I.Mtri hnl ihould
m ii. faakrtinjva fnrmra bwbt.
ft lot 7 tow r. ..a-. - 5 7.
I that they are at horee and then
Vy wotilda t want io run aw.y.
a-tru. I. .I... tka alrla' noma ii 10
bee to the old toldiert' home built
I the itate condematd un.
Ualdmn. She laid the two ehotfld
Ivor have been built ae cioae to-
lalaa- . -I
IThe' itate id far hai appropriated
1. t. m a r.m !. 1 - av'IcT .
lor tne nome. ui mn e.-
f) went for the building anu camp
nt tad the remainder tor mainte
Mi. . ' ' ' "
iiRr pi imt m V
CE REBUILT SOON
The Empire ateflalttR company will
once begin rebuilding the eecilon
Hi plant dettroyed try fire vta-
rdav. The leti It . ettlmited at
it nm earn covered he inturanrc
lit he much
Li than thai aid. and alher (in
ovementi to tne Mara win oe maae
ka him I Mm hu flm Ii at.
althtr a rhefnlrai reartteM
rf oil while being treated or to
SUGGESTED
TWIN RED CROSS WORKERS-
EN ROUTE HOME LEAP OFF
VESSEL IN SUICIDE PACT
BORDEAUX. Jan. 24 -Misses
Glads and Dorothy Ciomwell sis-
ters of New Yoik. leaped from the
i.fil of the Fiencli ttcainer La I.or-
rame a the steamer wit in the
Garonne river hound for New York
today. Both wrre drownrd. The
hrdiet have not yet hern recovered.
Iloth thr otiiiK women' belonged to
'lie American Red (mn and were re-
turning home A letter found in their
stateroom and addieted to the com
manding of fiier of their Ked ( ros
unit informed him of their intention
to end it all.
They had spent mwli time at the
front and friend said they had com-
plame.t ot bring tired physically ami
mentally.
NEW YORK. Ian" .M The .lis-
patch from Mordraux '.riling of the
FIVE-CENT DROP
IN BUTTER DUE
if
AGAIN TOMORROW
Use of Substitute Butters Is
Cause Says Local Grocer.
flutter will drop J centi tomorrow
It will tell wholrvale at 50 rent and
retail at 55 cent. Thit it the tecond
tlump in two dayt. Local retailer
yesterday announced a 5 -cent drop
from 70 cent following the wholesale
tlump from f5 centt to 60 centi.
SabttiUtee Beepoaaible
Thai inroadt made by home" con-
tumption of both colored and un-
colnred oleot and nttt burten it di-
rectly retpontihle for the drop wat
the opinion of John D. Thomai of the
firm of Rucks & Thomai.
We are irllme 2100 pound of
colored oleo a week" taid Thomai
which ii more butter than we have
ever told m any inch given time. All
theie colored and uncolored producti
are pure and wholemme and the pub
ic has come to rccognice that they
are a perlect wholeioine tubstitute for
butter. "
Ptditnffa High.
"FeedMuffi" taid Thomat. " have
risen $18 a ton since the last rise in
the price of butter and bran ii tell
ing at S50 a ton today which would
indicate that butter ihould be higher
if the market was normal.
Creamery men tayt Thomai. at
tribute the tlump to the inroads which
Australian butter is making into Eu
ropean ihfpmenti but butter substitu
tion it the real reason he declaret.
13 GV CI PM3
Frank Simondi the brilliant mili
tary writer hai reached Tarit ac-
cording to word -received bjr The Daily'
Oklahoman from Iti New York office.
Simondi tint article written
abroad received by cable thli week
from London will be published in The
Oklahoman Sunday.
Hereafter until the peace treaty it
signed. Simondi will write a weekly
cable letter for The Oklahoman from
Parli. j
nira A puhtv tooi
RlCMIMftAriON T' t'LOMt) T'i
riwMTm PAMiVa nnvibiM'
tey boH- o iti -I6itin1
fta aTw aj a ' fa. Bs ee an a bwj aaa I
LOCAL
rOMcMaT-$seey fair
weather
mm ana erawreair.
much ehaete In timMeatara)
ITATI rongCAgT-TeiiUtrt
eleeeyi warmer In eaet arr.ii
day partly eteudy. s .
tie?
HOURLV TgMetATUPlll.
10 p. m.....
11 p. m....1
II mktnlght
Ja. m
a m
I a. m
4 a m
I a. m.i...
M
It'
41
40
41
ii
a. m . t
t a. in... It
I a. Wi. M
V aa. m a...
IV a. m.
m av aa.
u a. m it
11 noon. ...... IT
1 pi Bis If
luimlr of ilir M Mt (!.'!.. and
Dorothea Cromwell rrcited a rna-
tiotl in society cm lev in tins city
The Mir ( rowwrll ulio ctr
twin were tlaiiK-Mcr t of llir latr
Irederic Cronmcll (-r ni.nn
trraiurer and trustee "I the . Mutii.il
I.tfe In vii am r t i n ! i 'I lieir
brother Seymour I. t ronmell. iv
president of the Sn ietv l"r tlie I'a-
therlrts Children ol I i.nu e. and a re-
cipient of the I ro ol t'ie l.rp r
of Honor. 'I he viiihr women who
acre eahlcen worker ent t i I rami
a .ear ago.
The Misves Cromwell were or
phaus
Seymour !.. Cromwell had reciived
no word of the deitli rf hiv m'I'-h
and said he received Tuesday a clilr
incage in which lliev md. M.(i-r'l
steamer; sailine. lv.paKiie '
Cigaret Lit
By Workman
Claim Cause
Gasoline on Hands Ignites;
Compensation Asked by
Miami Man.
Whether a workman who accident-
ally burnt himself while smoking a
cigaret is injured in the course of
employment was presented this morn-
ing for determination to the state
industrial commission in a claim for
compensation filed by Clifford Weeks
Weeki wai employed by the R. G.
Cunningham Oil company. He uaed
flsoline to remove dirt and tar from
it hands. Abouf thirty minutes late:
he attack a match to tight a rlgarrt
and when he did the gasoline on hit
hands became ignited burning him
badly.
He claims he was injured in the
courier of hit employment and akt
cpaspeniation for jhe injury.
HUGE SLIO Id
CORN AND OATS
Provisions Also Take Drop on
Heavy Sales.
CHICAGO Jafi. 24-Big breakt in
the value of grain and provisions took
place today at a result of heavy tell-
ing and apparent lack of buying
power.' Corn thowed lostei 1 of 4
cents to &H centi a bushel oatrmore
than 4 centi and provision! the maxi-
mum limit for a tingle day 50. cents
to $1.
In a broad way the letbickt to
pried wete ascribed to readjustment
from a war bails and to effort! to
cut the coit of living. -
RAILWAYS WILL
NEED HUGE SUM
Director General May Ask for
$700000000..
"
. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 -The turn
which congren will be aiked toon to
appropriate at an addition to the rail-
road administration revolving fund
mag be ai much at $700000000 it wai
learned today. .Director General
Hinti had indicated that (500000.000
would be the minimumi but Investi-
gation of budget needs for Immedi-
ate Improvement! thii year now ihow
that half a billion dollars probably
wi)l net be enough for all purpeiei.
' Gdmor Robertaon ' thli tnpmine
ilgned. Senate Bill No. 27 which raiaei
the inrs of the lecretarv of the aov.
iMHir'io tUXJirt veir. and eouatiiet
Uta flarict ot aM itenographen in
CKwr.-a. on ice hy placing- iTKm
r9rn. baU of $100 a month.
.3- h the tint bill to be ilgned
w tk tovemor. The governor alao
afflted nil lignature to the rfiolutimt
nwrwatliliiing congrest to maintain
the fUB minimum price gua.antee for
voi ivre wneai crop t ..
OHAFT EVADER
15 'PROUD TO
BE II HYR'
S f)
Belden Makes Bolshe
vik Talk to U. S. Jury.
YEAR IN JAIL SENTENCE
Penalty to Pawnee County
Youth Is an "Example."
"I re;ic.ent a?5.l'l cmvcientioiis
!"iv ii this state Tlii I the
!r t i!j ..f my life"
IT'.il
h v.. i the latennnt tlii morn-
iiK of Stanley David I'.elil-n when he
tod up before L'ni'ed State l)i-
Ind .I'iiIk' J W. WoodriiuKh ami
j 1 a . t 1 i re eivrd the inaxmi'ini pen-
.li. one cir in jail for failmK to
rrislf r uin'ir lii draft act on Sep-v-ml.er
I-
runirhment Warniag.
So siatlnni w.i the arraignment
of t'ie Kovernment bv the sla.ker that
l lm l am I'mted States divtriit at-
torney. a.ked that an example be made
'f iVIdi-n. to serve as a warning to
oilier. Ilclden boavted of the fait
!li.l he bad not registered.
"I believe in the principle nf true
intetiational socialivm" he declared
on tin- witness Maml produrmg a
notebook and delivering a stirring bol-
lievivt lecture to the scandalized
jiirwtitn
"I hi is a capitalistic war. The
convolution guarantees me certain
rights and I am proud to be a
martyr."
Sentence of Tear.
'at -sfclared thf eitxe Seteea 4v
tired io airongly to be a martyr he
was alio willing that he be sacrificed.
The codVt ikewise Concurred in thii
view and imposed the twelve months'
sentence after considerable difficulty
in making the "martyr" close his note:
(took and- slop hit lecture.
Following hit sentence Belden
shook hands with hit attorney and
walked proudly tu jail. The martyred
bolsheviki who is only 20 yean old
was arrested in Pawnee county.
Family Net Pretest
Helden.'i maximum tentence it the
first given in the federal court here
for violation of the draft act. None
of his family was in the courtroom
at the time of his trial. Hit father
(!. F. Ilclden it an influential farmer
living at Maramcc and hat not yet
learned that his son who declared
"it was an honor to be sentenced by
a capitalistic court" will not return
to his home for a year. The young
man has been out on bond.
New Peace Medal.
ROM-E. Jan. 24 A pontificial
medal to commemorate the coming of
peace hat been ttruck. On the obverse
side the medal bean the figure of
Pope Ilenedict with the inscription
"Benedictui XV principis pacis
virarius." On the reverie tide ii an
image of the Redeemer with angeli
on either tide representing juttice and
peace.
AI Igh borgc I s ft BIovj n E3 p'
BotiorlouiteoUar Inquiry
WASHINGTON. Tan. 24-Losei
of the Thirty-fifth division (Kansas
and Milsouri national guard) in
killed and died of woundi during ill
entire tervice in France up to No-
vember 7 were 827 men Secretary.
BakeT tojd the houie rulei committee
today in connection with a resolution
by Representative Campbell of Kan-
tu calling for congressional investi-
Iiation .of reported exceisive lossei
n thia cHviaioa.
The . reiohitipn Representative
Campbell laid wli founded on report!
current Hi Kamai and upon state-
ments by Governor Allen of that itate
on hit return from tervice with the
Y. U. G A attached to the Thirty
fifth diviefon. It aiked for inveitiga
tlon of report! that the diviilon in a
lev en dayi figfrf in Argon ne forest
Uacked adeaaate artillery lupport am'
ntanition food airplane protection
and adee.ugh. care of woonded lfTI
of Whoea were said to have been left
on wet. ground without abetter for
Ihirty-iix Jsouri.
Amy BJal 4900 Quae
".ll the ctxret of the hearing Gen-
eral March whn accompanied Secre-
tary Baker :aid thai roughly JUO.UOH
Amerkan troops participated In the
Arjrorme fight. They had behind them
4.000 gum hg laid and an official
statement ftronV the chief of staff of
the artillery of the 1 irrt army of
. . a . f
MRS. WILSON MAKES HIT WITH LONDON SOCIETY
Left to tight Viicounteia Harcourt Mra. Curtii Brew a Mra. Woodrow Wilioa aa4 Mra Butler Wright
This is otie nf the first photographs to arrive in this country showing Mra. Woodrow Wilson with tome of the
Knlish society women in London. The Viscountess fi arcourt who it Manding at the extreme le It. was formerly
Miss Mary Klhel Hums of New York. Mrs. Wilson is wearing one of her "American made" frocks which is a
beautiful one piece model with for edged panels.
VilLSOtl HAY HE-
LEAGUE'S J!EAD
Presidency May Be Offered
Him Report.
PARI.4;. Jan. 24 -(Hava . -President
Wilon i IrVely to be offered the
presidency nf the commission of the
league of nations the Echo de Paris
today sayi.
Py the commission of the league of
nations probably is meant the perman-
ent executive body for the conduct of
the proposed league's affairt.
cimsn STRIXE
OFtXBISEnSS
LONDON'. Jan. 24.-The itrike of
the 147000 ' Yorkshire coal mineri
who (uit work yesterday when the
owners refmetl to meet 'their de
minds war settled late yesterday by
the coal controller who agreed to
concede the "20' rpinutes dead time"
for meals while the mines are under
government -control. The men will
resume work today.
which the Thirty-fifth wai a part
stated that the infantry never got be-
yond artillery support.
Secretary. Raker laid the war de-
partment invites the fullest investiga-
tion of the conduct of the war by
congress and called attention to the
fact that after the civil war a very
extensive investigation' of this char-
acter wat made. He indicated that
he would welcome a similar investiga-
tion after the return of the troops
from France when full reporti would
be available
(Report! Ktaggerated.
So far as the report! of the Thirty-
fifth division were concerned Mr.
Bajcer laid he felt that the men who
could tell all that happened in the
flahtinar in lh Artronn were still in
France and it wotikl be impoisible to
hold a lust inquiry without their evi-
A . I I .ll I ' . . t 1 Vl
dence. ' lie raid he did not favor lend
ing a committee to France to Investi-
gate and tepretentative Campbell
laid he had no luch thought.
A total replacement of the Thirty-
fifth for all rautes Secretary Baker
laid were .0605 men from Its arrival
In ence up to November 10. He
thopght it Indicated Jin "over-estimate
in the repoet cited hy Represen-
tative Campbell that 7 .000 men of the
16000 infantry ot the division . had
been killed tr wounded in the Ar-
gome battle. ' a. -. .. -
fM ft I ;
l (j (I '
TW o oL
Peact2S!ivoys Submit
a a. (
Among Wage Earners
dry The Aaaoetated Praw.t
PAKIS. Jan. 44 The tecond ses-
sion of the peace congress to be held
tomorrow like the first will be open
lo the press. - .
The'first subject on-the order ol
business as was announced yesterday
by the supreme council will be in-
ternational legislation on labor. Un-
der instructions given at the first ses-
sion various national delegations
have been preparing1 written state-
ments of their views on -the subject
and it is ' understood that under a
special order " will give careful
study to the various reports and
endeavor to amalgamate there into a
general project to be recommended to
the congress for approval.
America's. view has. been .crystal-
lived and is believed to harmonite in
many renects with those held by the
British. delegates. There is reason to.
believe that generally the principles
enunciated will.be found acceptable
to niost of the entente. It has been
deemed proper up to this time to ad-
here to the practice of withholding
such reports from publication until
formally presented before the con-
gress. It la believed that the propoii-
. tiona ef the Unlttd Statu are
baiei epea full rtcogaition of the
principle! ef iateraatioaal protec-
tion of tabor by governmental
agencies thai effeettiag what ia
regarded ai a daageioea tendency
iwarg clan control ot govsra-
menta. Data ii being prepared to demon-
strate a liinuliaiieoui movement in
ta a
(Continued en t Citumn I.)
ONE KILLED ITJ
RAID ON STILL
Two Are Mortally Wounded;
Liquor Seized
HOT SPRINGS Ark..tan. 24-Tbe
sheriffs of (iarl.ind and Hot .Springs
on .ata m M.I iUmlm l a. ....... . ...
counties and their deputies accom
panied by United States revenue men
made a raid on a moonshine still on
Cooper Creek near here - early this
morning.
Ae the outcome of the raid. Charlie
Burrows ii dead and two tuen mor-
tally wounded and another placed in
iail.
The officers returned with twenty-
six galloni of liquor and. alio the
at tit. The moonshiners were tne only
toffercrt in the ihooting that ' took
plaCe. '. .... lla.W.
ONLY ONE SLAV
PARTY WILLING
TO TALK TEnnS
Other
Slav Factions Reject
Ally Proposal.
(Pv Tlio Asuorlatnt Traaa.)
PAHIS. Jan. 24 -iHava.)-The
Rusian smial revolutionary party
approves PrCvidertt Wilson'i i propo-
sitidn. adopted by the supreme coun-
cil of the peace conference for a
meeting of representatives of the va-
rious Russian government! with rep-
reentatives of the allies according to
the delegate of that party now in
Paris. A document to this effect
signed by the delegate is published
today in the socialist newspaper llu-
manite. PARIS Jan. 24 -Russian leaden
here think (hat the decision of the
supreme council of the peace con-
gress to invite bolihevist leaden to
a conference comtitutes tic greatest
victory that botshevpm could ever
hope to attain. It would not be sur-
prising however if the . boKhevists.
would refine to participate they ay.
using; the same "impertinent lan-
guage" which they have already
adopted in their communications with
President Wilson.
Sergius Saznnolf former Russian
foreign minivter. and Prince l.voff
former premier are united in their
oppotitioti to the plan insisting that
CominuH on Pap . Celumn 4.)
LOBBYING PROTEST
IS MADEBY VAUGHN
Protest against lobbyists who have
not complied with' the law requiring
registration and disclosure 'of the sal-
aries tliay are briieg pail was -made
by Representative Vaughn of Payne
county shortly after the house con-
vened this afternoon. He mentioned
K. E. Ball former Rouen county
representative and y. Vamlevemer
of Ilatllesville former Washington
county tetiator. They are here he
said to attempt to defeat vitaliiatinn
of 12-A
Srrge.vnt-at-Armi G. H. Thomai of
the house rrtigned thii afternoon and
hit resigmtion wai accepted. He will
go o Atllnta Ga. with hii famiby to
live . . .
HASTY SCTS
WILL INJURE
JUSTWS
Action Believed Directed at
Italians.
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED
Allies to Determine Size of
Army Required
Illy Tha Ant'K-lnted I'ren )
PARIS Jan. 24 -The allied and
associated powers today asrecd tl
end a wireless mesiage throughout
the world wlrning alt concerned that
parties unnn armed force to gaiil
possession of territory they claim
which the peace conference will be
asked to determine would "seriously
prejudice" the claims to those who
used such force.
The text of the message agreed upon
by the powers is as follows:
"The governments at the peace
conlercnce are deeply disturbed by
the many instances in which armed
force is being ned in many parts
of Europe and the east to gam
possession of territory the right-
ful claim to which the peace con-
ference is avked to determine.
They utter the serious warning
that poseston gained hy force
will seriouly prejudice the claimi
of those who use it. If justice 11
expected they must place their
clatmi in good faith in the hands
of the cotileret.ee."
While the peace confereei cannot be
expected to make any formal interpre-
tation OU their action in sending out
a general warning of the character
described in the foregoing dispatch)
it unquestionably is directed at Italy.
Ihe Italians have steadfastly refused
to yield their claims to the Dalmatian
coast of the Adriatic despite all pies
sure. Poland too is claiming ter.
ritory that public opinion generally
holds should be allotted by the peace
conference. Other nations seeking
territorial allotments have showr) a
disposition to submit to the confer
ence decisions.
Committee Named
To Fix Army Needs
PARIS Jan. 24 The tupreme
council of the peace congress at it I
second session today decided to ap-
point a committee to inquire into the
strength nf the forces to be maintained
by the allied and associated powers
on the wetern front during the period
of the armistice.
The committee will be composed nf
Marshal Foch. General Tasker H.
Blist 'General Diar Winston Spencer
Churchill the British minister of war.
and M. Louchcar French minister of
recon s t r uction.
MLZZD CITE C3 ''
FEED ntujTflTED
Governor Robertion thii morning
received a telegram from the regional
director of the United States railroad
administration at St. I-cmii to the
effect that Ihe half rate on feedituff
shipped into the drntith stricken coun-
ties of Oklahoma has been reinstated
on all roads.
The half rate granted at the urgent
request of Former Governor Wil
liams was ju pended about a month
ago and was reinstated at the reeuest
of Governor Robertson. The rate ap-
plirs only to those csuntiet lying south
of the Rock Island and west of the
Santa f e and ii applicable only on
shipments direct to the farmer or
consumer. It does not apply to ship-
ment! of ferdtodealer.
DOG OS OUT
OF AN AIRPLANE
U S Cfficer Brings Hofno
Unusual Souvenir
NEW YORK. Jsn. 24-Liei.t T.
M. Hallowetl. Marion Ind who wai
with the Brit'- royal flying coriis
until the United Ststes entered the
war when he went it.to the Ameri-
can air forcei. brought bark a Bel-
fian sheepdog which he lays
umped from an airplane that he shot
down. The pilot f the German
pla- e taid he wai formerly a teller to
a New York bank. Haltowell at-
rived on the VVUfst AUAifx
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1919, newspaper, January 24, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171008/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.