Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1919 Page: 7 of 24
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMIiS. FRIDAY APRIL 18. 101V
uONGRFSMAN
RAPS GOMPERS
Union tiiip on Wilson Too
Slioiir BLinlon Says
MINI KAI. WI LLS lixj-. Ai.nl
IK ( ..liK'oMll ifl llium.i I.. Illaiilnli
ol Alulrnr speaking Ik'X List hik'1'
It die NalU'iial (xhiiI K'U'li iniivrii-
timi taiil llir ppop'f i( 1 1 if- t 1 1 1 1 c I
Stairs must aw.ikr ( llip il.uiijrr Om I
imprnili In llirir lilrrty liriatise of I'll'
attilmlr of Si i ii uc I .niiiiri i jikI i-
g.mirl lalmr
lie assntril 1 1 r Mr (.iimpm li.i'l
fortfil I'leti'lcnt Wilson In rxrinpt
ihrinlirr (if l.i'. i iini'iiiii (r..ni (lie
di.il! in I. lu'l luridl MrAiJ.'n In l.Vr
7iMIihi ( hp Miniirv ni (lie peo-
ple .111 'I l'ie uili.'.i'N mi. I ui c it tn
tlie Miemliri s til liie l"in "ti lirollier-
llo..: lll.ll wilril oHIKreSS lia'l
passcil .1 lull In t imprl jjnvrrniiiciit
e i n i ! -. r l . unik llu' ciilit l
fur wlmli tln-y wrie bring ..ii.. lie
ji.lil f..'ie. 1'ieMili l'l W il as.
tH.it I. ill liv llireilrninK a stuke in
thr mi. 1st r( (lie w;tr.
I'l.iiikj'rssrii.iii Klaiitmi assntcl that
2iim inrii .itr flow itt I t Ml tlie army
camps in l'ie I n i rt M.itrs liriansr
(imnpeiH leiii.iii'lel It on tlie n r. iiiikI
th.it f.ipi'l ilrniol.ili.ilioii ..ul. iiii-
trttlr the iri!inie'l latuir s. liHulf
iiid lie w.ntM not ji.iti'1 for it.
"I here i l.olOievum in tins muii-
ft y II. i ami it is Oiowmu lis lan(t
tH.iiiist the Koveriiinent" lie sai'l
Farmers Are "Goats."
Lumberman Says
lllf'A'0. Apiil I" -Jimwuia
tion of !ie Anirru .in I'Mrraimn of
labor a the power lti.it ilnitiiiutfl
the frosfrntiinit was the feamre nf a
ipeeih lat nlil by John H. Kirby
of Homldii Trsas. pretiilent of thr
Natmiul I nnil.er M.iniifaetiirer' as-
grxittinn it the fi-nirth annual ban-
quet f.f llie 1 11 in i Mariiifaitnicrs'
tin" asov.iatioii
Then ii pluileKe.l class ali'l i
rutlna clas within our contii ry o-
Ja-llie rn that take the bratvl
of ihe union labor inieail of th
great eal of the state anil ii. dictated
to by thr American Federation of
l.abor that maintain a lohhy in
Washington that hound' thme not
menahie in it ilii'tatc" sanl Mr
Kirr.
Kaimet Pays Bill.
A I'oiiilul is lomini; and I 'l"i'.'l
think it will he unlled off by Mr
Comper. for there i one fear pub-
lie entiinenl -and one power the
power of Ihe i.irmrrs of America who
re tired of labor and capital getting
togfiher on Iheir difference and then
lendirt; the bill In him the farmer
"Under the cloak of letting work
for lemming .ddifr lome $14 500-
000 was appropriated in bill by con-
rm for the employment bureau
Mitre. Such a protrst was raiel that
H wa reduced to $10.(1000110 and
hen the farmeri of the country
found out Ihe real reason for the ap-
propriation ihe entire sum went out
T the bill.
' "My advice to you Is to commend
jmi to the co-operation of the Ameri-
can farmer in thihoiir of peril."
THREATS FUTILE
BERNSTEIN SAYS
Allies Take
Over Fifteen
Hun Cables
Gmnans Can Have Rest If
I hey lan dot I hem to
Workinp.
By G. S Adann.
il m. 1". i I mi a ft i I. ..prri o ll'i. I.r
Mi 1'ui.lio l.lKr citrnfiatiy )
I'AKIS. April lH-'Ihe Hiiiisli haie
(arried their point with ir.ii.l o Ihe
fill ure owneiliip of the (ienn.ni
(aiilis. Ihe iljine 'Ifjliinj with this
point whnli ha been dialled I .r m-
1. 1 it- lull ill the treaty of peace will
plj.e at the Hitpooal of the allied and
.Msoiiated powei fifteen derman
(lllei.
I lie (lin iliM'.n nil this iiirtiuii hti
liien moil i nt ere M i ng It tailed a
point of tea law of uiiunual nature
namely whether the tutting of a cable
mid displacement of it could be ai-
similated lo the capture of a ship at
ea. lite draft of ihe article of the
pea-e lieaty (jive to licrmany tlie
i i K I ' I') repair at it own expense
th.ie (ierman calilc wlnih have lie.-n
nit but not used bv the allies during
the war and to replace all sections
of a line which bate been displaced
or are now in use by any allied
jiower.
f'niuenuently the follow injj German
c.ihles will not be restored to their
owners;
J-.rnden to Vi.: Einden to Ilrest ;
Finden to Teneriffe; l-nnlen to the
Aores (two cables); the Aroe to
New York (two cables); Teneriffe to
Monrovia; Monrovia to IVrnambuco;
lome to Iluala; Constant inople to
("onslanri ; Tsinitsii to Munuhai
Yap lo Munghai; Yap to fiuam; Yap
to Monad".
German Writer Warns Huns
gainst "Don't Sifin" Cry.
By A dele Garrison.
M1
. H. Tli Anvx-lnte'1 Preml.
Bl Rl IN'. Ihursdav April 17. In a
Itrikinply sober article written by
Eduard Hernstein the Vorwaerls
arns tlie German nation of the dan-
gers attendant upon refusal to siRii
3ie term of peace and declares the
sjiorld will not absolve Former F.nv
peror William and bis advisers from
Rspoiiiibility for all th misery of
e war.
Ihe article point out the enormou
Hmane done to French territory and
My :
"Kieryone acquainted with the
"fccts know that the allied demand
for the delivery of coal for a speci-
fied period I based upon economic
necessities although a legitimate ob-
jection can be made to the demand
(or pledging the output of the entire
Saar district. In any cae we cannot
lave the Saar district for Germany
by threats."
WORLD AIR BOARD
TO DISESTABLISHED
PARIS April 18 "The seventh and j
eighth meetings of the international 1
convention on aerial navigation which i
body is alio the aeronautical couiini-
tion of Ihe peace conference were held
n April 15 and 10" says an official
feport just iued. "Admiral Knapp
and Major Gen. Mason M. Patrick
epreented the United States.
"The contention contemplates the
formation of a permanent Internation-
al coinmiiion on aerial navigation
tthicli will keep in cloe touch with
III new development and act as a
clearing house for all information on
Duestions of air navigation between the
espective late."
Why She Kicked.
"Your dog reminds me of some
fnen"
"How so?"
"In the way lie is always prarlicatly
averting he ran lick any man in the
Community and in giving tongue to
it challenge." Baltimore American.
Why Madge Promised to Do What
Mr. Stockbridi Asked.
IS DF.AVS laughing predic
tion caused me a great 'deal of
uneasiness especially as her
words were reluctantly ratified by
Alice Ilolcnmbe when just before the
afternoon session we had a chance for
a snatch of uninterrupted conversa-
tion. "Was there any percentage of truth
in Miss Iean's nonsense this tloon"
I put the query to Mus Molcombe
anxiously.
"I'm afraid almost l) percent" she
returned. "Mr. Stockbridge is en
thusiastic always in bringing to his
pupils every privilege posible. And"
she hesitated "he always takes fullest
advantage of any lull in his wife's
demoniac jealousy to entertain at his
home. I think this is partly a chival-
rii; impulse to display her at her best
partly a boyish snatching at the social
life which is otherwise denied him. I
have no doubt you will receive such
an invitation' as Miss Dean men-
tioned." "But" I proteted with a vivid re-
membrance of the distorted face of
Mrs. Stockbridge as I had last seen it
"surely Mrs. btockbridge will send
me no invitation to her home."
"You don't know her" Mis Hol-
coml.e replied with a little smile. "She
ha quite a social gift and loves to
entertain ; im'eed all the year round
"he gives innumerable little affairs to
her women friends llut wheneter
she rome back from tiring on punih-
ment a Res so effectively describe
her sojourn at the sanatorium she in-
variably gives a series of little din-
ners and evening affairs which are
really worth while. At the first ones
she is always on her best behavior.
Then there will come an evening when
something occurs to arouse that fiend-
ish jealousy of hers and the shows
her feeling more or lens plainly. Then
her husband and her people who are
always on the watch manage to con-
trol the situation without any marked
unpleasantne and there's no more
entertaining for Milly Stockbridge for
awhile."
"Don't Say It!"
"What an awful situation I" I said
with the remembrance that I previ-
ously had expressed a similar senti-
ment concerning the domestic affairs
of mv principal. "I do trust you're
mistaken about Mr. Stockbridge's
plan for I simply couldn't"
"Don't say it I Alice Holcomb
pale face flushed crimson. "Please I
I know it will be a Irving situation for
you. but you will hurt Mr. Stock'
liridga cruelly if you refine and he
has so little out of Ins life. I do not
see. myself how he ran ever have the
heart to plan (or everything b'H Ins
spirit teems uurouiietable. indomi-
table and it seems to me that when
hi burden is so heavy hi friend tan
nuke some sacrifice for him"
A diaggillg footsli-p we knew
sounded ijkii the lowest slep of ii-
stairway leading in our floor Willi
a startled glanie Alhe lln!ionii: Hid
into the asseinl.lv room and I t I
in s- giound upon the "hall ! i i t ."
w hit Ii was mine.
"All Mrs. Graham!" Mv pi m. ipal's
deep r i'li voice seemed oddlv neivus
as he halted by my side " I am
cliaigrd Willi the delivery of a u. te to
yon from Mrs. Slockl'itdr I am
anxious to get it off mv mind fm thr
jienalty ol lorgejiulnen .u. In-
due." The Cordial Note.
lie sinilrd in a patirnl allempt to
make his eriaud the simple oidin.ii)
one it appeared llut warned bv Alue
Holroinlie's words I trad tlie wi-ttnt-nes
in hi ees ihe dread o irl.ulf
that was bis. With the drsue lo have
111 excuse for Ihe lowering of in r- rs
I diew the heavy sheet ot i ream note-
paper eminently coriert in eiery de-
tail from its envelope
"Please pardon nir." 1 min mm e.
and read the note Mill Mm ki. ride
bad writtrn.
"My Dear Mrs Gi.ihani
"will you and I t. Giali.nn not
waive formality tnd dine with us
some evening soon ar yur on con-
venience? Mr. Sloe kindle will no
doubt lell you of his wish to all.ov
the pupils a chance of listening to
tour husband and tou would nerhans
lie able to arrange to come to dinner
upon the evening of thai dav. 1 am
counting so much upon jour aciep-
tance. Cordially yours.
"M I LUCENT STKOCK P. K I DGF "
I bad a ruron feeling of unreality
a I finished reading the c idial little
note Surely it couldn't come from
tlie same woman who had rushed into
the road and shrieked at me in uncon-
trollable unreasoning madness mil v
few weeks before. Surely the man be-
fore me hadn't forgotten that tnarre
incident could not expert me to for-
get it.
But a I r.iicd my etes lo bis I saw
that while the shamed reiuemtiranre
of that day wa still with him yet the
Peter Pan boyishness of the man had
led him lo the hope that I would ig-
nore Ihe unpleasantness to which I
had been subjected. "It me explain
Mrs. Stockbridge's reference to me."
he said hurriedly and then proceeded
to make the request Pes lean had
fortold that Duky would consent to
address the pupil upon some after-
noon and alter dinner al his home
Lenine Agent Is
Not Welcome so
Argentina Says
I : t I SO- MM S April 18
I hr Viriiiii.r aulh. .r n ir bate
i-.i hidden the I lu.g liom the
1 1 -id h steam' i u lna of I r lmni'
' iin.1. a I' u i.m. w ho ic as " '.'
i."- I .t t'ir I'.iaiti in an!1'. "in.'
i. .in k .:ij hole al km Jan'
.ii In i in the HI' .Hill. liinii't
i!..iiii- to he a lepiesenlatne of the
I'll- lit' fotiet g.itenillieiil.
of heart by a large part nf Ihe Munich
Kan noil wlnih lii'iiiuM Ihe i om
nuiiiitt again into p'mrr alter Ihe
ll. flinaiin ginrrnmi'iit ijitaitn l an
apparently eav vnlo' over the revo-
lull. hi 'I Ins was due to a prom-se on I
the pdil of Ihe i oh.'nuui ti lo in. re.i-r
llu pay of nidi . u!u il .;!. 1 1 Ii fur
'il. ills dailv
U S. COTTON TO
BOHEMIA SOON
would inert some of the townspeople!
of P.itnrw at ail evening re. rpimn.
I had a terrifying menial visum .f
link' la.e when I should pmpi. e the
sc brine to him llut with the leuietn- i ' '
liiainr ot Al.ie I il. oiiilir's wot ds u ''
and !e sight of Kenneth" Stoik-;-"
h'idge's raer pathMn allv wisllul - I I
la' e. 1 made up my mind I would do I
mv '.est to gain Duky's a. ceptaiue toj'hr
the nit ital i .1.
1 1 1 r
l!iH.
Ml'
(
.!''.
"f I .1 I
Mv I
i-ui ii
a'r I
:. -
I'
trig
lit
MUNICH REDS PROMISE
SOLDIERSHIGHER PAY
l'kl Apnl IK-litc mails prr
!i . -rr-n to ( in-1 'lute Ihe Irad'iig is-
v in tlie revoliiiioii in Munich Pa-
tatM Keporls rrrri-.ed in peace cou-
(ereine circles line 'tale a ihange
I
" Ai'
Mr I
wlu. h.
..'i i
m.'i.
" ' -1 e mi' .
'.ilil-ru.i '.l .il
v I mil made.
il-ge-rrhls an-
.ii ii' !i m ahl' d.
I thll V. ill hr
I IK I !
. . ii u to r. -
I inland .m l I
in t'.r iir.n tu'i!
I in a i a'.l' '-r.i. i .
I I'.iand. . ton
I K r ! -. ft' "II I'e II.'
II ll.'ll'hl I "I
.1111. ll.
Sin II e
sai mi;
UI'.lU'i
d
no-
' I-
Ihe
rd of
I'.'lin.l
a 'lint s
l.ir
'l'ie
ihe
Am
'i'id
mad' '
I r - ii 1 1 ot
1'rrMnx i
aid ni; it:
t lir r e r '
ativ s.i- s
irinni; im of trade is n.ii
ihe most iiiipi'tl.itn e."
tit
The Installs Shop With tht Lower Ptlct.
M M
Upatans
i;t' W. Main Si
Easter Dresses
A in the ailwititiiRi' of tuy iiiif at l'c-
tnn's i-s ti if -t luicilily liiiiii"lit to the minds
nl tlniM' uli'i h.ivc M'i'ii tlicsi! Iicautilul new
r.a.slop ! tuck- Ihi- latest crcatiotiH in print-
i r (ii'di volt.' i y ttc and Taffeta Crepe
lie ( lime etc.
1'iiicd as lttais Here a Ural Value.
S.' .ill) to ?I7..10
Pettibloomers
The peiticnat Milntioii fur the narrow cuit
kii t- .ler-ey iiinl Satin ?.".7."i lo 7.r0.
II ii I imir faster Hot
TtiDHiri'iiir ill f'( il'iii's
This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society
1 her l ft irofrlnr tndnry ainonf
omm of niltuit tnd ftthkn to pay mor
alUntlAti to hVgTnle mtaot of prrving
thtir chftrm. Th idvtnt oC mtreoIUtd
was doubtliM hit bn Urgtly rMponalbl
for thlf. This rmr)ttibl ubit4nct
pro4urt conipleilon to ntturtl In p-
pftranc mamtlrllf beautiful rtl
fifttl complitona art mo oor dmrtd
In of "dortorlnf" an offentl- tkln
tho thin la pM.od off. Th wat poala tht
akin aa iraduallr. In aurh flna prtlcla
no dtaroinfort la iprlnrd Tha fraahar
yauntar akin bn?ath wholly In avldnr
within a wak or two la III whlt aatlny
anft and amooth. It a not a pt tiad-nvr
rfimplailon but a brand nw ona. That
hy mar rollid wai aa broma aurh a
rt imnni anrlviy folk. The wai la put
on nlfhla Ilk rold rrtam and waahatl off
morn inn All drutfitta liava it: nna
nurx aril do. ( Adv )
The One Place
to Get
Satisfaction
in
Glasses
is
"McVEYS
THE LEADING
OPTOMETRISTS
139 Main St
'and When You Wake .V. t h Morning
IT
' ar v m m m m
fS i
V CLIA9IIKJMTsClCJtlxF
Complexion is Rosy.
All Headache Gone.
Breath Right. Tongue Clean.
Stomach Liver and Bowels
Regular So Convenient!
tf'lf aT f
EASTEM CLOTHES
The Finest for Men From Headwear to Footwear
The Right Clothes for the Easter Promenade and--at Her House.
She'll Be Proud of You if Your Clothes Are Right. Girls Know.
They Can Tell at a Glance.
-A
Haberdashery to harmonize
with the suitties gloves
shirts and everything else to
make you look your best on
Easter.
Mica-'JA';"1.!";
'r- v ;V.
SILK SHIRTS
Shirts you'll like better each time you put them on.
The materials are wonderfully Rood. And they have
been as scarce as they arc Kood until lately. So that
shirts of these fabrics have a sort of exclusive air.
PATTERNS
-Pin Stripe
-Jaquard Figures
-Satin Stripes
-Varied Stripes
MATERIALS
Pheasant Crepe
La Jeurs
Pussy Willow Crepe
Broadcloth Silk
Pricra $7.50 to $13.50
SPRING HATS
B. & M. SUITS
B. & M. Suit with the Stein-Bloch and Society P.rand
label assure you of dependable materials and tailoring
forceful styles without exaggeration workmanship
that is rareful to the last degree.
New. Waist Seam models. High waist line effect?.
With many new features. We'll show you when you
come in to. look at yours.
One of the first things we want to call attention to
about our spring Hats is quality Knox Stetson and
Horsalino. Either label with ours P. & M.
New Felt?
Cray
Green
and Prown
a Splendid
Assortment
of Derbies
New Shape
Matt $6 to $8
20 YEARS OF
RELIABILITY
20 YEARS OF
RELIABILITY
BAM7IQMYER
214 216 MAIN ST..QKUH0MA.CITY
t i asr
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1919, newspaper, April 18, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171099/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.