Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, June 9, 1919 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V.4- 'i1'
OKLAHOMA CITY flMES MONDAY JtlttB 9 1119
1 1
K
UJTT AND jZFFSr fieaey Doefca't Kaow Wkea HV. feint ffWed.
(Uapyrtfhb IHI If aati fletsert ..j
me
W TW. "ItVJ HID 64 11 hAcfc.
M wotv rvuAl MMA.Tuaa
... -fs. ' .
HD Of TH Tr6T HeC Asjb VWHeTnj
I SHooT fcAfcBAM4ANt" Too Hit THt
gcielco
WKeTexT cM. aur msw
VUkb rsr tW9 lln UMTH TH
HAMMer'. r
c:oiixew
50000 Expected to Attend
Indianapolis Convention
. . t'v
u.
fl CAtft HIT Thai 9tts 0A R
j i
SI
ira li
J r ' I I
1 . . . sft a. r m aVa aw X ' M m lMeaMsW IsWls Ml I V.
I OCUSV t " tl ava tMiM lit TVIkM " VT 1 I
tawm..raT I
i -aiftT fi i'"- sr
P
W!
;
Mi
if
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June
ihriners from til arts of the United
Stair and Canada wera pretnt when
Vp jubilee session nf the imprrial
r ninril lic(;an its four-day annual
rmvuiiion here today. More than
fnuM Shriners are expected to attend
i!ie convention which li the first to be
he'd since the meeting at Buffalo in
when it wa decided to impend
fie annual festivities until after the
war.. Thousands of rooms In private
( homes are beinK utilized to accommo-
date visitors who could not find quar-
ters in hotels.
The city which has been preparing
for the event for months is decorated
in a brilliant manner. In addition to
flairs and buntinf the downtown
streets are spanned by arches and il-
luminated at night by colored electric
lights in festoons and various designs
Visiton Befiatered Today.
Officially the convention does frbt
' begin until tomorrow today's pro-
gram bring given over to the regis-
tration of visitors and in Retting them
"oriented." It also included the pres-
entation of a flag to the city of In-
dianapolis by El Katif temple of Spo-
kane Wash. and the first events of
the "wild west" round-up and athletic
and boxing contests.
The- round-up consists of champion-
ship contesta fn broncho busting
. rough riding steer roping "hull dog-
ging" wild horse racing and other
sports of the plains. Many contest-
ants including a number of women
from the northwest and southwest are
here to participate while Tex Austin
manager of the round-up has received
' shipments of steers bulls and wild
horses from the southwest. It is said
thai' the round-up is the first ever
staged east of the Mississippi river in
more than a generation. Cash prizes
it-Ill be paid the winners.
Grand Parade Wednesday.
' Numerous receptions band concerts
and other events for the entertainment
of the visitors are on each day's pro-
gram. The most spectarulas event is
expected Wednesday night when the
grand parade will be held. The pa-
trols bands uniformed units and the
nobles in dress suits and feues will
march. The convention will close
Thursday with the election of officers
and the selection of the 1920 meeting
place. New Orlrans and Portland
Ore. temples are making strong bids
fur the .next meeting.
Meeting were announced for this
aftfrmwn by the following temples:
Al Chymia. Mrmphis Tenn. ; Wahnbi
J.irkson Miss.; Akdar. Tulsa Okla.;
Midian Wichita Kan.; Zamora Dir.
midfitiam Als 7m-7m tfri Pa
A'eppn Boston ; Osiris Wheeling W.
Vi. ; Morocco Jacksonville Fla.; Nile
Seattle Wash. ; India Oklahoma City
Okla.; Aladdin Columbus Ohio;
Yaarah Atlanta Ga.; Mohammed Te-
oria. III.; Moslem Detroit Mich. and
Al Malaikan Los Angeles Cal.
Pastor Resign
From Ministry to
Be a Christian
DETROIT Mich. June 9.-Can
man be a "successful minister of the
gospel in these days and at the same
time practice and pieach the princi-
ples of human brotherhood as pro-
claimed in the sermon on the mount?
The Rev. I. Paul TaWor minister
of the Highland Park Congregational
church raises the question and an-
swers it in the negative in his letter
of resignation and announcement of
Ins intention to leave the ministry
which he has just presented to the of-
ficials and congregation of his church.
The Kev. Mr. Taylor is a "Christian
socialist." During the years of his
ministry in Detroit he has been un-
swerving in his proclamation of the
Christian fundamentals.
I leave the church In order that
I may live a less cramped and stifled
life" the Kev. Mr. Taylor said. "I
desire to live a Christian life and
that it is Impossible for me to do and
at the same time be a 'successful
minister.
Government for
New Russia Is
Already Shaped
' LONDON June 9 -A provisional
government for liberated territory in
Russia after the expected capture of
Petrograd. has been arranged for ac-
cording tn a dispatch to the Mail
from Helsingfors. Professor Kar-
j tasheff non-socialist member of the
cabinet headed by A. F. Xerensky
will be the head of this government
. and will choose his colleagues from
elements forming the Kolchak govern-
ment at Omsk and the Russian politi-
cal eotrrrnfHee In Paris.
The difbatch. states that the cabinet
will Include democrats constitu-
tionalists republicans socialists mod-
erate revolutionists and representa-
lives of jadBatry yj
uro-o
; Fen i::;iuati:i
Otbfc ant a! bnV4Ua laaml
Bsjr4wM Al AW ting-m
WaaW
State Court to
Chiefs Provided in Bill
Before German Assembly
Committee of Fifteen to In
vestigate Conduct of Dip-
lomatic and Military Lead-
ers During War
(By Tha Associated Press )
BERLIN Sunday June 8.-The
constitutional convention has com-
pleted its consideration of a bill creat-
ing a state court which would try
those accused of starting Higthening
and losing the war. It will he pre-
sented in the national assembly soon.
The measure provides for a commit-
tre of fifteen members of the nation-
al assembly to investigate the political
and military leadership of the country
prior (o and during the war and re-
quires the government to produce any
documents needed at the projected
trials. The court would be composed
of iifteen members including the
presidents of the imperial military
rrussian Bavarian and Hanseatic ti-
prrme courts five members of the na
tional assembly and five senators. The
accused would be permitted to have
counsel and would be given the privi-
lege of testifying. Deliberations of
the court would be secret and there
would be no appeal from its verdict.
"The people demand an explana-
tion as to who is guilty for the war
why it was not ended earlier and
whether the baleful result could not
have been partly or wholly avoided1
says a statement Which will accom
pany the bill when it is presented to
the national accembly. i his i the
task of a state court although it can
render no final verdict' because it is
unable to see the archives of other
countries participating in the war.
Nevertheless Germany's desire to
withhold from the rest of the world
and not to spare the guilty has caused
the government to apply for ie crea
tion nf an international investigation
nourishing
OLIVE OIL
"alway$ fresh
The Table Oil With the Fniity Flavor
Nineteen Nineteen Importation
Soli Everywhere
Dorit toss and
Toor boars of sleep lost thrtwfB that painful Itching meant king
waaMaorne boon neat dar tired out anfit for work. Tesnght apply
Raainol OWitment joat befora ratlrinf. The results win mrprlte you.
AH itching and pain aaually diisppears Ilka magic
Km eW etMkrf fM B i
ssMsssMaisattws rsrtnaa
Try War
commission which was denied by its
opponents. So this court should be
created to investigate whether Ger-
mans have been guilty of conduct
against the fatherland."
The statement declares the court
should be above party politics and re-
sponsible only to its conscience.
Building Boom Is
On in Okmulgee
V
OKMULGEE Okla.. June 9-(Spe-cial.)
Increased activit) in building
operations in Okmulgee during- the
month of June is indicated by the
buliding permits issued by Puilding
Inspector Frank C. DuMont. Permits
issued during the first seven days of
the1 month up to Saturday night to-
tailed $114650. If the same ratio
ihonld be tnaintained during the re
maining weeks nf the month the June
permits will total about $3(SJ.(XX). April
nd M.iv permits amounted to about
&U5.000 for each month and the total
for the first months of 1919 was $1-
2J5.0OO.
Fermits issued this week include a
$50.0(1) permit for the Jennings-Post
building at the corner of Porter ave
nue and East Main street and per-
mits for twelve residences on East
Sixth street the total estimated cost
of which is $40000 The new resi-
dences are to be built just east of
the present paved section of East
Sixth street. J. R. Stamper will erect
THE WAT! IS OVER
Put (h awlditn ftnd Mllnrt will nTr
tup UHclnr about th comfort thr rot
from tht Allan Kont-Ka th ftntlMptfo
pnwrttr io h hakn Into th ho which
thtr awMhrnrU. mothart or litr oant
tliatn. Until It la tried no on knowi what
a Quirk and wondarful relltf Alln'a Toot-
Rrm ) to painful aching awollan tnJtr
ftt ('nrnaj. Hunlnna and CallouaM. It
in a It na walking a dalljrht. Hold avarywhar.
( AdT.)
turn all night
inol
'wiil stop that itch
lklMiMliavkTasr fm
a brick residence costing $5000 and
ten bungalow costing $3450 each and
C. W. Shcffrr will build a residence
costing $5.000
Locusts Edible Ha Saya
BALTIMORE Md. June 9.-One of
the entomologists at Johns Hopkins
university has made tha discovery that
locusts are a dietabte food. He says
they taste very much like shrimp and
advises everybody to add them to the
menu. It is the easiest way to get rid
of the pests he adds.
A scarcity of hay presses is reported
from Italy
KEEP IT SWEET
Keep your stomach
tweet today and ward
off the indigestion of
tomorrow try
IIM10IDS
the new aid to diges-
tion as pleasant
and ai safe to take
at candy.
AH IT SCOTT a town
suins or scorn ufluKN
Kellogfyo rs; thick com flakes
Ro&atinfl corn tnjU snap
That a why JCsllogg'a Korn Krisp re
aogood ' . f
Plump rich crackling krtspa
Youll be glad Kallogg's thopght of them
for you -
youll know thtan by th "roastin enr"
' on the package
Youll like them for their flavor
KELLOGG TOASTED
We have a large selection of BATH
CAPS 60c to $1.25
o Take one along; with you. .
KELLOGG'S
Chocolate Covered CherrieH lb 73c
Chocolate Covered Nuts with Cream
per lb 69c
Chocolate Covered Fruits and Nuts
per lb. .? 69c
Roach & Veazey Drug Co.
afaia and Boblasoa Sta. Wa tarn Steffea'a lea Cream
ljlREEORrEUVERVWMIJmj
FREE FORD DELIVERY PBX-Jl
The new thick corn flake
and zt in it Tha infanhaU tasta of roasiad
CORN FLAKE COMPANY fettb CrtdcKGch.
'''' " "' " '
Ova the boys and girls lota of them
ThfeyieawveheayfagfSaca
WithmOk Of cream for breakfast-- .
With fruit and cream for deeeait
Tell your iprocer
Kellogg'a Roaated Korn Krurp"
In the package whh thi "roaudn ecgr
on H . '
i in r
U A JTS
I "XTk Red Band X
Make Supper a Treat
'
by serving your favorite
wholesome milkmade loaf
Butter-Krust freshand
HOT from the oven. Thermos
wrappers of waxed paper hold
its heat till the bread is served
at supper .
Enjoy it with melting butter jaw
jelly marmalade honey or syrup
ROYAL BAKING CO.
Phone Walnut 3919
Tor tha Okklesn-ltsa Weot Ad Cfc!-
5 P.M.
At the Office on the
Street or in the Kitchen
5 o-clock whistles remind
you that HOT Butter.
. Krust liread is on sale
At Your Grocer's
Whenever you hear a
e any whistle any
me remember the
-v y
."A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, June 9, 1919, newspaper, June 9, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171146/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.