Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1919 Page: 3 of 16
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DEFENDER FOR
COURT-MARTIAL
Negro In County Jail Favors
( Military System.
' The army courtmsrtial tyslem hat
Inne ikfemUnt in Oklahoma City if
Dot other. N
K. I Kacleit negro confined In
(he county jail awaiting trial on
charges iirosvins out of an alleged
assault on on of Jerry Smith's
tnoiintrd cop$ i strung for the army
system.
. "Hah I is tip for murder Jei be-
csuse I used a Mirk on that cop"
laid Hackett. "(iive me a cote
tnawshall every time. Kf I jr had
snm'ry cote all I'd Ret would be
month in the guardhouse with two.
thirds of my pay off and hrah I is
already done ahont a month with-
out any pay an they 'low to semi
1o the pen just fr a little nuktis
-jest a llltle rwkiis. When I get
rut I think I'll 0 hatk to the army
Khere I can 'iliin things to the
cantain."
When reminded tliat striking an
rmy officer with a club would
probably get hint in as bad as strik
ing a city official llarkrtt looked
rlmiblful but declared that would be
different from hi rase for the rea-
son ha; a "poluemaii am't a regu-
lar officer like that "
Other Powers Will
Accept Amendment
To Pact Hays Says
CIHCACO. Sept. g-rresident Wil-
Ion is "only pounding against a stone
wall of patriotism which has already
become impregnable and ii daily in-
f rraing in strength" declared Will
H. Hays chairman of the republican
national committee here for a few
rla in discussing the president's
Speaking tour.
Ratification of the league of nations
covenant must he accompanied by res-
ervations absolutely iifccuarding the
full independence and freedom of ac-
tion of the republic Hays declared.
Hays calling attention V' the fact
that tin treaty will be reported out by
the foreign relations committee this
week said:
A vote can I had as soon as it can
fie reached under the rules. It is sim-
ply up to the administration to decide
-whether it will accept thee essential
guarantees of American independence
which will unquestionably be prompt-
ly accepted by other nations. The
full responsibility for any delay will
Test upon the president and him
I lone."
CATTLE FEVER TICK
IS EFFICIENT CUSS
When it conies to utilising: all the
owers he has ht cattle fever tick
has the rest of the animal kingdom
vfiacked off the map according to Dr.
I- J. Allen inspector in charge of
She animal industry bureau.
"For example" Dr. Allen said
this morning the tick uses his front
legs to climb witth bark with fight
with and smell with. It is with the
smelling instinct of his two front
legs that he learns whether the ani-
tssaj he wants to accept as a host is
in a receptive condition."
Dr. Allen said that 80 percent of
the quarantined district of Oklahoma
lias been done away with and that
within the next year the state will
nave clean record the first in the
United States.
f Great forest FUt ia IihU.
' Archangel Sunday sept. 7.-A
treat fire lias been burning furiously
tor more than two days on Maimasa
Island in the gulf oL. Archartel.
Timber and sawmills for three miles
on both sides of the gulf have been
destroyed. The destruction of prop-
rtv fnr mil around 11 rennrterf rAnt-
piete. hstimatei of the damage place
It at 60000000 rubles. Incendiarism
Is suspected. '
He Is Mentioned
For Cabinet Post
Redfield Vacated
OKLAHOMA CITy TIMES MONDAY. SKPTEflflJJER 8 191P
Wilbur Marsh.
CIlifAtiO Sept 8-Wilbur Marsh.
treasurer of the democratic national
executive rnnumttec. was retarded in
political circles' as the probable suc-
cessor of Secretary of (jimmerre
Kedfield. ' It was said Mr. Marsh
would have entered the cabinet at the
time Mr. McAdoo retired from the
treasury hid it not been for his desire
to give a few months' time to details
of the party's financial affairs.
City Zoo Lion
Popular With
Kid Visitors
Wheeler Park Bears May
Have Lady Housekeeper
Soon Latest Gossip
It's all very true that royalty isn't
what it used to be and the wlmle
world is rather weary of paying hom-
age to crowned heads but there's a
quern in Oklahoma Tity who i n i 1 1 1
be living in the middle ages judi"!;
from the attention and worship she
ceives.
'She's the African lioness in the
roo at Wheeler park the lovrd4rared.
honoieil admired and guarded r I
visitor of the place.
Disdains Plrbiani.
Ami she has the true royal ins!in t.
disdaining the attention she receives
from ordinary humans ami prefer r i
the fierce glances of the king vtlio
resides in the cage adjoining )irrs.
And she will occasionally unti e
tiie passing children and will switch
her tail ami look the part of a nun-
r.iirr apparently just to please tlirm.
Hut grown tips don't have a chance
vuth her she jiut ives thenr one
si(t look and retires to a corner ol
the cage where she lies down and lets
the vulgar crowd go by.
Jvciently the keeper of the too tried
an experiment just to see what the
tlnhlreii of the city like best among
the animals lie made the rounds and
1'iuiiled the number standing in front
of rages and how long they stood
there.
Monkeys and Lions.
The result showed that the mon-
key cage ami the lion cage drew the
crowds constantly. The other animals
received a lot of attention; too espe-
cially the bachelor hears hut the (un-
making of the monkeys and the roal
impression made by the sight of the
former rulers of the Afriian forests
attracted the children.
1o leopards have been purchased
recently anil are being kept in the
flower house lefore Iieing placed on
exhibition in their cages near the
llOIK low
J-.t for are mng nude to find some
one to keep bouse for the bachelor
hears and the keeper expects to have
a lady bear in the tot within a few
months.
Sugar Crop Is Poor.
M W OK LEANS Sept. R.-The
Louisiana sugar crop for 1919 prom-
ises to be not above half a normal
irl-l according to John S. I)ennee
of the United States bureau of crop
estimate who isued a statement
bete today based on conditions
tliioiiKliKiit the belt September 1.
PROBE OF MEXICAN
SITUATION DEQIDS
WASHINriTON' Sept. fl.-A sen-
ate subcommittee was ready to statt
an iinest'K.tlioii of the Mexican fit-
ss.it i-.is vs tin Ii it is expected will
cmer several mouths. Manv wit-
MCMcl will be called and hearings
will be held in Washington in Ne
Yoik and on the Mexican border
'Hie subcommittee of which Senator
ball republican New Mexico i.
chairman has given notice that i'
would to into the matter thorotlKhk
'I be Urv. I )r. Inman of New York
an olficrr of the League of I ree Na-
tions vsas sumsHoned as the lirst
itness.
Atlantic Storm Warnings Posted.
WASHINGTON Sept. 8-Northwest
storm warnings were ordered
displayed at 10 a. m. today from
Jupiter to Key West on the Atlantic
coast and at Fort Myers I'la. on
the gulf coast. Advi.es to t!ie
weather bureau indicated a distmli-
ance near or over the southwestern
llahamas apparently was moving
west -northwest.
7
The nationally adver-
tised and the nationally
uaed odor.
mm
mnXPATRICIC "all ataitcfara
ms NUM Msdlosa and aadttM
icvrr.ritcM.
Vassal aajfc waawt m.
I
!.( 4 BM Marrass- ft
l.ti Wis Oaviiri
LSI CadoSMiia TaMsta H
I.St .
FEr.:iT03E
i mrantiwuini T
OtVM awsn kna lrn(IU l sviak.
arvaa raa-davis wana. II to
a nV tmrnmkM for lseerh4Ma.
tervoKcrUy nanmlo and MMtraaf
lMrMnta m snisiwi. Mm fiaa.
f CaathiM .) aaa
isi fniim ciMssSnadf .aat
aasNtlafJis'.'l.'.'I."""d
J
JOMT
That rare odor "produced by the blending
of twenty-tix Flower odora." One of' the
moat pleaainf odora ever created.
If you overlook "JONTEEL PERFUME"
you overlook the beat.
PER OUNCE. $2.00.
Westfall Drug Co.
Eastman Kodak A tent a.
Resell Agents.
Paderewski Hofmann
Ganz Grainier
and others of the Woild'H
Greatest Artist insist
. w on playirtK
STEIN WAY
because it is the onlv piano which lets them ex-
press their art completely.
For the Same Reason
These great pianists record their playing for the
Duo -Art Exclusively
The Duo-Art is a Steinway Weber Steck
and Stroud Piano. It is a genuine Pianola for
every one to play. It is the art of the masters
at your pleasure.
Lowest price at which Duo-Arts are sold in
U. S.
Call or write.
Easy Terms
Oklahoma's Oaa-Prlcs
Music Houaa
213 Main treet
c
3
JS1
S -
s
The Right Clothes for College Men
and Young Fellows in High School
"LTERE are clothes for the real young man
" who wants a cut a little bit more ex-
treme and somewhat snappier styling to his
suits than the older man.
TfjVERY keen dresser knows there isa dis--
tinct advantage in making early selec-
tion of FALL CLOTHES. By choosing now
you have the agreeable privilege of first selection.
HANDSOME Ga4BARDINES and MIX-
TURES shot with flecks- df color aTe
new. .
TROUBLE and single-breasted types half
or full belts; noticeable new features in
HI-LINE shoulders high waist line and BI-
SWING sleeves.
BUOYANT youth is expressed in every line of these jauntily
tailored mrvfolo. Thpv w TifnrWfa nf PARWiriM PAT?T
ev fStVVtMVVU AatWMIV! A. i 1 J I a a.
and HIRSCH-WICKWIRE and every one is an extraordinary
vnliio of fa rsiaciAnf rs-iA?n
; ) J
Cups
Priced $30 up to $65
TBI IT0IX AHIAO"
r
s
T
STORE HOURS
9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
KERR'S
STORE HOURS
9 a. tn. to 6 p. n.
- ass m mm
Hi
Fall Stetson
Hats
Eitabliihed 1898
. f
h k Fall Gloves Are Here
A Most Complete Showing of The
Accepted Styles
In French Kid Lambskin Mocha Capeskin; also silk' and charaoIseUe
H' - : s-? ?i i in iir t . .
veuves. tu uie it-aiurin many marniz anu irap wrist styles These are J
in hih favor for early Fall.
French Kid Gloves n
black white grey brown
and tan. These are two-
clasp ovor-seam gloves with
self Paris Point back. Ex-
ceptional quality. Price
$3.00.
French' Kid Gloves pique
acuiuo niku ocij. i ana rvmi
or two-tone embroidered
backs one and two-clasn
lengths. In black white
grey brown and tan. These I
are very attractive. Price
The last word in Dress and Suit Clrtvpa. Th afrn wrl.f
on glove in white and wonderful shades of grey brown and beaver;
with a t o-tone embroidered back and pique seams. Price $4.50
$1.75 and 5.50.
Mocha Gloves in the slip-on style The new 8-button length glove 'of
in gray and beaver; self stitching. chamtte; grey and leaver ; lclaap
isua J !?nst; pPear Pomt back. Price
rnce o.w ana o.w. ' ?l.7&
A strap wrist glove of Double Silk Gloves In
duplex fabric; grey and black grey brown and
beaver; 4-row needle drawn white; self and two-tone
stitching; a very service- stitching; two-clasp
able glove for fall and win- length. Price $1.50 $1.75
ter wear. Price $1.75. and $2.00.
Chamoisette Gloves in white grey andbrown with' a
strap at the wrist; two-tone stitching. Price $1.50.
KERR'S MAIN FLOOR
Ma
" "s7v
-iff
l.ewpie lwin ohoee
For the Children
They are all sewed soles broad easy toes nature shape'
exceptional wearing values easily repaired ; lace and button
styles. The most stylish and healthful school shoe ever mfde.
In the following leathern . rjoifc
Patent dull top button) hear?
vicl kid button ; dull calf lace
and button ; dark tan calf lace
and button.
Si
SHesStf foS.a.lSJU
Sizes 5y4 to 8 '4 . . . . 14.25
Sizes 9 U toll U... 15.00
Siiea 12 to 2.v 3.50
High Grade Shoes for College Girls
a a
Three high grade numbers featured
for tomorrow selling:
Feature No. 1 New dark tan calf
lace boots school heels; specially priced
at $8.95.
Feature No. 2 New dark brown kid
lace boots high top school heel; $9.95.
Feature No. 3 New styles In black
kid or any of the new shades of tan calf.
In a price range from $11 up to $15.
KERR'S-MAIN FLOOR
FUR CLOTHS
So good is the imitation of the jeal skins tffat it wojold
take an expert to detect vthe imitation.
These fur cloths are 50 inches and 54 inches
wide. Specially adapted for the making of
Coats Muffs Stoles and for Trimmings.
Black Lapinix . Prices Range
Black Vanmole FrOttl
Black Plush
Artie Fox Furpelt
Gray Baby Persian Lamb
Beaver Furkin
Muskrat
Hairseal
Sable Ombre
Squirrel
Furmosa Beaver
Keraml v
Hudson Bay Seal
Civet Cat
$7
up to
yard
' . v j
NOTE StoIe muff and acarf lengtha
In any of the above cloths are l'i to 2
yards long 18 Inches wide.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1919, newspaper, September 8, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171228/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.