Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 81, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 12, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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TWO
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES SATURDAY JULY 12 1919
V
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H
't'. ' I'M ram to me convinces mt that I
" .! feahoald not be justified in acquiescing
. " t ra iu repeal"
Ciyil 110 Vet RipUiaed.
t.s ff In retard tfl the sundry civil bill
t - the president in. another communica-
? r. ; tlon to the1 house said :
I ' "Under the vocations rehabilitation
4k Mil which became law June 27. 1918.
2 .;. flse soldier sailor or marine disabled
V - hi the recent war should be liven an
I Opportunity to secure at the expense
4 "f - and under the losteniiR care ot the
' federal ftWerurotrtt such training at
- he needs to overcome the handicap ol
'. his disability and to resume his place
las a civilian able to earn a living
upon something like equal footing
.' with those with whom he was asso-
ciated before he- made hi great sac
rifice for the honor and defense of
the country.
Vocational Section Signed.
The work of rehabilitation undrr
this admirable law is now at its
height and v.a to have been given
greater speed and certainly by the
amendment to section 2 of . the voca-
tional rehabilitation bill which I have
today sinned and which places the
whole responsibility fop vocational
training in a single aRcncy. virtually
transferrin)! from the war risk insur-
ance burrsu to the federal board In-
vocations! education $n.OU)0HO with
which to support disabled men in
training at the generoui figure of J-1'
a month for a sinnle nun and $1"" a
month for a man and his wife.
"It is a nutter of very grave con-
cern tin' reform that at thr very mo-
ment when these iliwhled men are
coming in constantly in Increasing
numbers to the government to avail
themsrlve.t of this general plan there
should appear in the sundry civil ap-
propriation bill which I now return
limiting cl.ui'.es which will do much
more than seriously cripple and re-
tard the beneficial work of restoring
these men to useful and contented
lives. These clauses would probably
in fact if put into effect nullify the
whole purpose ol the art and render
its administration practically impos-
sible. Not Enough for Disabled Soldiers.
"The section of the bill which 1
now return which ooverns the appro-
' priation for this work provides the
' sum of Ji.nnO.tsK) for all the expenses
of rehabilitation including the sup-
port of the disabled men in training
i and this sum is stated to be 'in lieu
i of the appropriation contained in the
act approved July ( ) l''lu.
a inr ruling section Two of the act ap-
1 proved June 21. 1VI8." Inasmuch as
' there are already over 4.IXK) disabled
soldiers sailors and marines in train-
ing and inasmuch as another 4t"t"0
will he put intcl training now that
the amriidrient to section Two has
'become law it is clear that even at
the rate of only pt) a month a sum
approximating eight millions will be
required fur the lucre support of these
' men. and that under the present ap-
propriation nothing will be available
i tor their tuition and travel or for
I placing tlinii where they can earn a
' living and it will lie impossible to
meet the meds of the new thousands
i who are every week seeking the benr.
' fits of the ihabititation act. In of-
. fics of the board in the District of
J Columbia and in fourteen great ren-
' ters of the United States immediate
' lelp is being given to men in need
or these services and these offices
i are used for the essential purpose of
t keeping accurate records of provid-
; ing proper medical survey of the
men of caring for these in their ill-
- ness and for the various adininis-
1 tritive costs inseparable from diffi-
' 'cult wqrk of this kind which must
I in the present circumstances reach
to every corner of the United States.
"I therefore return the bill with the
hope that the congress will reconsider
this section of the law restora the six
millions appropriated under the act
1 amending section 2 and most liberal-
' ly revise the salary limitations so
'"that this bencf icient work may go on
;nd on at once. I am convinced that
Jin this matter I speak the seutiemnts
and the hopes of those who have most
carefully studied the needs of the re-
J turning soldiers and who are best
' qualified to carry out a purpose which
si I am sure the country has very much
f at heart."
n
Man Joins Balloon Corp.
tHtiali H. t'ooiwr who waa accepted
v liri this nmrnlna for service In the
I I nltcl Hi nun army want to t hal-
floon man. Cooper prefer the lighter
than Mir machine fur Ma thrllla. Hla
I reqtieat waa gianted. Thr. othar man
Swori alao ai-rrpti-il thin morning. They
war. Orlamt U. Iavl'lrnn of Oklahoma
City f?eial.l 1 Tiirnlnreril of El Ilenn
nt ("larfnee riory of Kl Reno. They
all apt'tlrd for aetvlia tn ttlio quaxtar-
1 maaler rnrpa.
Vital Statistics
i
Marriage Licensee.
Jamea II Clark jr.. of Outhrla. Okla .
i and a M. Klrhmonri 2S of laratur
llllnnla.
' Jeaaa C. Kdwarda. ts 0f Oklahoma
t City anit Nellie Ixiwna 10. of Krtmmid.
T. Bharman Wllllma JS Oklahoma
I City ami Joarphlnn C'rawfurd 1
Okemah (kla.
Dlrtha.
I Mr. and Mra Wllllum M. Null. 71T
f Nm-th Ilolilnaon avenue. av.
I Mr. and Mra. I'anl II. VValaon 1130
I Waart Klrat "treat girl.
ar. inn ir. iiregitrio i.naninax io
Weat Twtntv-lhlrd atreat loy.
Mr. and Mre. Kilgnr Thomas SOI
WMt CMekaajiw atrri-t vtrl.
Mr. and Mm. M A. Ctirt. S011 Weat
Fifteenth street hov.
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Wilt 1111 North
Unimr avenue e-lrl.
Orir and A lie Hntirraon lne(rosi is
TVbt) street am.
Deaths.
rant dauatiter of Mr. and Mra
V Oala. SSIU West Ninth street.
L.
I. C. Port nac hen 1!H West Reno
KrtMlita l semlta.
dwelling;. . 1101 Wast
favsv.SMefti flSeees. la.aoa.
js. M. Oil iissisn. atere tl Weet First
ir YW. nweJra. its Rest
M.
Newtew. raeatrsi Ma Wees
State n Ih Mre. l.soo.
Cnt Teeth etreet. Ua
T. nearer exvre
Ml. Beat
t 1 jst Isssm atrwx. Wi
f Criesaean. adstttlesi tw
M Tenth as reel. M.Mt.
i iTiasma en mien sate
-Million
Watt
Mret. tts on.
ORE TEUTH
By James J.
MAYBE THE MANAGER WAS RIGHT.
When Shakespeare wrote his earliest play
The maaagsr be took it to
Looked through the script and fruntel
This kind of stuff will never do.
You gotta jasi it up a lot
Clip out somt gags and stick 'em ia;
Get good live drsma in the plot
An' maybe you can make it win.
"You haven't got half girts enough;
If you'd shove is a bathia' beach
An' make the talk a little tough
Perhaps the thing might be a screech.
But with the lias of talk you've wrote
I'll say it hasn't got a chance.
Your reputation as a poet
Ain't going' to get you ao advance."
Though William was disquieted
He kept at work and saved hla pelf
Until he had a stake ahead
And put his drama on himself.
And though this offspring of his pen (
Did not eiactly ting the bell
It drew fair houses now and then
And as plays go did prstty wall.
His next plays mads a bigger hit c
The crowd at two-and-six a throw
Would fill the house from dome to pit
Whenever he produced a show.
He sneered at the advice did Bill
The managerial autocrat
Had given him on plays but still
Hs jsssed them up a bit at that
(Copyright. 131?. br Ball Rrndlcata. Ine )
SIX SOLDIERS
DIE WHEN ARMY
AUTO OVERTURNS
Twelve Injured in Accident
v Near Alexandria
ALEXANDRIA Va July 12-Two
officers and four enlisted men were
killed and twelve enlisted men were
injured none seriously early today
when an army motor truck plunged
over the side of a bridge while turn-
ing to av.)id a passing military police
patrol wagon.
Eighteen men were returning in the
truck to Camp Humphreys Va. from
Washington. The truck fell on the
rocks below the bridge and the dead
men were crushed under it.
272 at Bisbee
Ask Big Damages
niSPF.E Ariz. July 12. Damage
suits aggregating $55050110 and filed
by 272 individuals were on file at
Tombstone today as a result of a
deportation from Bisbee two years
ago of some 1.100 persons many of
whom it is alleged were members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
Damages are sought on the ground
of alleged assault and injury by the
plaintiffs and the amounts range from
$10000 to $-'5 000 ech.
Arrests Are Made
In Big Army Plot
fOllLENZ Thursday July 10-
Additinnal arrests are expected it
was said by army officers todsy in
connection with the recently uncov
ered plot to ship foid intended for
American troops on the Kiune into
unoccupied portions of Germany in
isrload lots.
A number of arrests already have
been made. Officials said there was
no way at this time to check the
amount of bacon automobile supplies
and other commissary articles which
had readied fiermany beyond the
bridgehead through these channels.
Most of the (iermans involved in
the plot are employes of the rail
roads. I lie officers said that a num
ber of Americans also were involved.
but refused to say whether any
charges had as yet been filed snainst
them.
Not a bit of this-
splendid food is
wasted-its eat-
able to the last
atom.
'There's m Rtmaan tr
yl sanreWjag' 1
1
THAN POETRY
j
Montague
Say
GERMAN ENVOYS
TOLD OF LIFTING
OF BLOCKADE
Supreme Council Discusses
Removal of Trade Ban
TARIS. July I2.-The German dele-
gation at Versailles was informed to-
day in a letter from the peace con-
ference that the ratification of the
treaty of peace by Germany bad been
accrpted and that the raising of the
blockade was about to occur.
The inter-allied supreme council
met today to discuss the blockade
question. A French government de-
cree regarding the blockade will ap-
pear in the Journal Of'iciel tomorrow.
Wouldn't Take His Turn.
Gene Green the entertainer has a
hunch of new stories that he heard at
the demobilization camps in the east
just before his departure for Califor-
nia. One of them concerns two
darkies who were discussing what
they were going to do when they got
out of the army
"Me?" said one strapping colored
boy. "A got my mind made up I De
fust t'ing Ah'm goin' to do when
Ah doffs dis unyform is to go down
to dat second lieutenant's tent an'
bus' him squar' in de jaw!"
The other regarded him solemnly.
"No you isn't Ssm" lie replied
"you is gwine to git in line an' wait
your regular turn !" Dallas News.
Labor is necessary to excellence.
This is an eternal truth although
vanity cannot be taught to believe or
indolence to heed it. John Randolph-
Bevtttitd Frust K:$t
Rivt Uiit mi Irritt
War torn area a mass of wreck and
ruin. Hundreds of thousands of
broken families whose sons and fath
ers were killed are virtually starving.
F.mereenry food clothing etc- vital
to life. Seeds and implements neces
sarv to reconstruction. Help on July
17. Pay the debt. (Adv )
NOONDAY LOKCHFOH
Special atten-
tion to com-
mittee meet-
ings. Tables
reserved.
LEE-HUCKINS
You Are
Struck
the moment you enter the
STRAND Theater with
its cooling breezes and
beautiful pictures.
SOc
HUN CHIEFTAINS
MAY SURRENDER
TO ALLY COURT
'Berlin Hears Ltidendorff and
Von Tirpitz May Act.
rftv International N'awa Service )
BEKUN. Julv II. Via London.
July 12. There is a report in circu-
lation here that Admiral von Tirpits.
originator of (icrmany's submarine
frightfulness and timers! I.udcndorff.
formerly known as "the brains ol
the (ierman army." may soon come
forward and voluntarily offer to give
themselves up to the allies to stand
trial on rharges of war crimes.
Many former submarine command-
ers are said to he fleeing the country
taking refuge in Russia or neutral
nations.
A brisk business is being carried
on in fraudulent passports and iden-
tification papers in Weimerstrassr
Thr-tuperS sell all the wav from 100
to 500 m'ks. ()ccaionl!v a cus-
tomer wears a monocle and attache
"von" to his name but all of the
names that are given are false.
When the allies make formal de-
mand the r.erman government prob-
ably will issue a summons but it is
doing nothing now to find the former
"U" boat commanders because it doe
not know the names on the ententes'
list.
for (he !
Vntiaid telephone bil's
mnnt4t of July are nast due.
if not
paid hy a p. ni. ot the ntn service
will be discontinued. Southwest Pell
Tel. & Tel. Co. (Adv.)
GOSPEL TEAM COMING.
Col. Gutelios with his Gospel team
will conduct a love feast in the Peo-ple's-Gospel
Mission corner of Cali-
fornia and Roh'nson on Sunday af-
ternoon at .1 and 8:.KI in the evening.
Everybody invited This will be a
real old-fashioned Methodist meet.
(Adv.)
Why Go Further?
A visitor who. was stopping at a
hotel was much disturbed by the snor.
ing of one of his friends sleeping in
an adjoining room. Suddenly thr
snore ceased and the deathlike still-
ness oppressed the listener.
The friend said. "I was sleepitu j
wi'h my mouth open and I think I
have swallowed a mouse."
The hotel doctor was sent for who
adopted the novel expedient of callinc
in the services ol the hotrl cat and
placed a piece of toasted cheese som
little distance from the invalid's
mouth the theory being that the
moue smelling the cheese would
come out to eat it and would there-
upon fall a prey to the cat. Whil;
the remedy was working the doctor
went downstairs to have a drink. The
patient's mind being relieved he fell
asleep and resumed bis snoring
When the doctor returned lie missed
the cat Dallas News.
The Astigmatic
Person
is frequently in the habit ol
holding the head on one side in
order to gain sharper and bet-
ter images. He frequently com-
plains of frontal headaches or
neuralgia. He refers to pains
more especially to be back ol
the eye. With our new instru-
ments we correct all the errors
of astigmatism and with proper
glasses.
Dr. I. Levy
The Modern Optometrist
and Optician
40S Colcord Building
Maplt 1033
Next Time Buy
TtaawTT h'aHaet
ai ri.ai
GOOD LOOKING GOOD VALUE TIR
For Sale by Dealers
DALLAS PLANS
MEMORIAL HALL
Oklahoma Soldiers' Names
Placed on Bronze Tablets.
Plan for a building as a perpetual
memorial to the soldiers and sailors
oi Texas Oklahoma Louisiana and
New Mexico who served in the world
war have been completed by the South
ern MethodiKt University at Dallas
1 t . I'. . . . ! . -I
jexav .mi auquonum in ina mem-
orial hall will have a capacity of 2000
persons. Its estimated cost is $250-
oou.
Rroiwe memorial tablets will be
placed in the main lobby giving the
names ni those in the service from
trese states as furnished byvjiarents
and frieiu!.;. Already more than 40.-
000 names are available together with
the names and addresses of parents
who will be asked to subscribe to the
erection of the huitOiug at $10 a name.
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT WHEELER PARK
Popular selections including the big.
hit "I'll Sav She Dors" will be the
feature of the program to be Riven by
the Wheeler Park Concert band Sun-
day afternoon at Wheeler park. I he
hand will play from 4 to 6 o'clock
during the afternoon Here is the
complete program ; v
March. "Garland Kntroe" Kina
'v'r"r' "Kc-'rpli'" Schlrpegrell
:
a v noiifl v ecus
b. "A Little Lirch Canoe and
You" .....Roberts
Selection from "The Isle of Spire"
Jerome
Trombone Smeitr "I.awrv Massv"..
i Jewel
f Intermission I I
March "Washington Grays". Grafulla
Medley "Host Loved Southern Melo
dies Conterno
Songs :
a. "Alabama Lullaby". .. .De Voll
b. "I'll Say She Dos"....l)e Svlva
Mexican Uance "Hermosillo". .Shuh
Walt "Kentucky Dream". .. .Henry
One Step "Ragged Rozey" King
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
THE VALE BAKERIES
523 N. Broadway and 529 S. Harvey St.
started fourteen years ago are still owned and
managed by H. E. Vale. There i.s no other
Vale in the baking business in Oklahoma City.
ri- When you want it you want y
ho u"ttkk! n
inl
TIRES
A remarkable Product.'
Ev-ry tire worth more
than it costs.
ThsOver-sizcNon-Skid
Fabric; The Ei Fide
Cord; The Red Top
Extra Ply Heavy Tread.
MEXICAN BANDITS KILL
FEDERAL COMMANDER
NOGALES Arii. July 12.-Mexl-can
bandits Thursday raided ' Villa
Union Sinaloa killing Gen. Juan
Carrasco. federal commander ac-
cording to telegraphic advices re-
ceived her today. Tlie bandits car-
iried olf eleven Mexican girls looted
ttne stores and committed other depre
dations.
There wersj more than 100 In the
bandit band according to the mes-
sages from Sinaroa and alt were well
armed and supplied with plenty of
ammunition. Federal troops are In
pursuit of the bandits who were
mounted and had a pack train of
burros to csrry off their loot.
Gen. Carrasco who was killed was
a member of Gov. lturbfY personal
staff and has been prominent in
Sinaloa affairs.
Tumulty Denies Story of Quarrtl
WASHINGTON. July 12.-Srcre-tary
to the president Tumulty today
issued a statement emphatically deny-
ing renorts that friction exists be-
tween President Wilson and Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska senior minor-
ity member of the senate committee
on foreign relations.
He: "Jones looks affluent. Did he
marry an heiress?" She: "No he
married a profiteeresi." Life.
KILL THE RATS
TO-DAY
By Using
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
International Estenninntnr for Rata
'Mica. Cork mac tie and Watnr Huaa.
It create a drsira in these peats to run
from tho building for water and freah
air dying outxido in a few moment.
r aiaaa iU mmJ H it M t waw
r UH fnm M 40 Malt.
Rttd-f lor Um. Ordtr from Daaltr.
"Out of willing paper at the house. Send
a boa at onew" you "phone W-737.
6r your stenographs dlecorers her typo-
srrlter ribbon's worn out aod she needs a
Dew i
in a jif- fy
Let us show yon that wa are the 8 T-E E-D
store of the city
Whenever you are Italy hi a kwrry foe ita- s
Uooery or oflee supplies of any kind sim-
ply telephone
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY CO.
313 West Mala Street
Oklahoma City
YANKEE TROOPS
STAGE CIRCUS
10000 AttcndTFirst Perform-
ance at Coblenz
(Hy Tha Associated Proas.)
COBLENZ. Friday July II. The
Americans who captured Cantigny
and scored various other victories
against the Germans performed a
three-ring circus this week for the
entertainment of the soldiers along
the Rhine Hundred of Germen
civilians were permitted to wtness the
performances by the payment of an
admission fee of one mark.
The first division is presenting thr
circus at Muntabaur and tha first
performance was given today. The
IllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW
National Auto Supply Co.
108 WMt Third St.
MR. GARAGE MAN
Be the First in Your Town to Install the
GUARANTEE VISIBLE FILLING STATION
It's a Trade Getter
The public want to see what they are getting for their
money.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Happy's Garage
y 415 North Broadway
STORAGE REPAIRING WASHING
None But Expert Mechanics Employed.
SERVICE ANYTIME ANYWHERE
FREE BATTERY INSPECTION
Ws can supply repair porta (or any etotata lattery at eaolsssle prlcta
or a luataateed batter? t lit any tnaaa at ear.
Starting and liihtiDi Systems Repaired
PRUNTY STORAGE BATTERY CO.
427 WIST MAIN 8TRERT. PHOMS WALNOT 1617
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE
Official Willard Srr.c SUtion "
Ws ara now Io oar New Home the Lstisst IicIusIts Battery Starloe
la Oklahona. Proaspt Service. Complete 8tock
OKLAHOMA CITY BATTERY CO.
706-8 North Broadway Maplo 71
Distributors for DIAMOND TIRES
Factory Methods la aleaalrJni aad latrsailag
latraadlag Oaaraataad IJKX) Mite
HALL BROS. TIRE CO.
W4 NORTH BROADWAY
1
There Is a New
Goodyear Goodrich and Hawkeye :
Service Station at 1st and Harvey
EVERYTHING IN TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
GASOLINE AND OILS
KRIEGER-WH1TE SUPPLY CO -
NEW STATE RADIATOR WORKS
MAKERS AND REPAIRERS OF
. AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS
Sferf er lead Us Tour Radiators.
ft? n. htjdson: phohi walnut im
GOOD SERVICE VULCANIZING CO.
All tiala tf Tlra Work 4
RETREADING A SPECIALTY
D. HOWARD Maaagar.
S01 WIST MAilf.
NEW(" TEMPLE GARAGE
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
I. I
Our Patron Are Our Reference
ROY D. HURST Mgr.
22$ West 3rd St
circus will go four days with per-
formances daily. Extra trains were)
run today from Cohlctiz to Montahaur
for tin benefit of the soldiers of sec-
ond and third divisions.
The opening performances today
were witnessed by at least 10000 ptf
DE VALERA GIVEN
WELCOME IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO July W.-Thousands of
Chicsgoans gav Eaomn de Vslera
president of the "Irish Republic" an
enthusiastic welcome when he arrived
here tofjy for at hree days' tjjiiL The
feature of his stay here will be a
monster msss meeting to be held at
the national league baseball park to-
morrow where De Valera Mayor
Thompson Frank 1' Walsh former
Governor Dunne and Congressman
William E. Mason will be the speak
ers.
PHONB WALMOT t0C
mapli aaa
Phon. liar tZt '
ft
A; renre rna(. Wal
. i
.- v-
s53s autst 10. .
a- i
i
'A " .Ivi.isr"-'
- A. . i :
. ... ; ' - .
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 81, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 12, 1919, newspaper, July 12, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171179/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.