Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1919 Page: 6 of 16
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1919.
U. S. DISIIOPS
P tlAY BE NAMED
AS CARDINALS
Pope to Hold Consistory In
L November or December.
. .
ROM E Sept. 8 The pope hu de-
villed to hold a consistory in Novem-
'Ser or December at which new cardi-
nals wilt be created. In Vatican cir-
fcles it is Mated tint the pontiff hi
iot yet made up hn mind whether
Americans will he included in the
ikonor lint but that if they art the
I prelates most likely to receive the
Ted hat will he the archbishops of
iOticago and Philadelphia.
' The arch-diocese of Chicago P'-
Kfcided over by the Most Rev. George
?W. Mundelcin.
The Most Kev. Pennii J. Dougherty
it archbishop of Philadelphia.
VILSON RAPS FOUR
PACT RESERVATIONS
:' OMAHA SPEECH
(Contlnuid from P8
f MOKE TRUTH THAN POETRY
By James J. Montague
too harsh and sal ! it prcn "lr'! on
that f'irrir.ativ pv what she was able.
ihe had committed a "criminal act."
"Ise said an 1 mint suffer and pay.
P- U. S. Will Be In League.
Confidence that the I'nited Stales
would enter the league at us forma-
. linn was expressed by Mr. Wilson
.v.ho said the onlv alternative would
h lo Slav out and then come in later
along with dcrmany.
r" Kniphasiing tile arbitration feat-
Mires oi the league he said that in case
those processes tailed tlie reMilt would
be not war hut an economic boycott
. and illation under which the strong-
est nation in Kurope cjuld not stand
f for six months. After that he pre-
dieted "they will have no stomach for
war."
(Juoting Article 10 of the league
'Covenant. Mr. Wilson said anyone
who understands the bullish Ian
RuaKe must admit that when it is said
the league could "advice" it meant
"advise" and not compel. He char-
' acteriied the league as the "only pos-
sible guarantee against war" and laid
iie would leel recreant to those who
JoiiKht the war if be did not secure it s
adept ion.
It was not an "absolute" guarantee
be added because there was no ab-
solute guarantee again t human pas-
sion Discusses Pioposed Reservations.
Discussing for the lirst time during
Jiis speech making lour proposed res-
ervations to the league of nations
President Wilson replied in an ad-
dress here today to arguments ad-
vanced by those who favor reserva-
' f inns.
"A reservation" said the president
"Ivan assent with a big 'but.' 'We
fee but .'"
i The proposed reservation providimt
fr unconditional withdrawal from
meniheiship said the president meant
that its sponsors w anted to "sit near
tUc dinr with their band on tK !"ioh."
and it Ihey say aovthirj t'tey d n't
like to ' m little and run"
The league mouso that Internation
al obligations must be f ili lled brbre
withdrawal never would restrain the
Timed Mates lie said hei aur this
nation would always I've up l"1
provsions.
'1 heer who wmtcd a reservation to
.rti!e 10. Mr. Wilson oMitiuued un-
ply didn't want to i me. in now but
wanted to he "late joiners "
' Monro Doctrine Safe
. Any reservation fcardmir. the
Monroe doctrine be added. was un-
necessary because the doctrine has
been ".wallowed book l:ne and
sinker" by the peace conference and
'Jiad been authenticated by the big
powers of the world for the first
lime.
So tar a- reservations ahouf do-
ruestic ipiestions were toinerned he
declare.! it would be a woik of sup-
croir.itioii "We didn't ask Germany's consent
eboiit t'-i; iiu-aiiing of any of those
ternij v. hen we were in Taris" be
raid "We toll them what they
meant and said 'sign here.' Does
hnv .a'-io-i: American want that
ineth "I (l .iniM'd'
There vcre i iies
Ihei crowd.
. Ma it Get Germany's Consent Too
i H reservations we;e 1 1 1 in Mr.
Wilson told them all that the senate
ad wiitten in would have to go
liark for the consent of fiermany. He
r"V.id that there we-e indications
Ih.l those on the other sur of the
wa'ei are not in as iiood a humor as
tbev hail been.
"The onlv v the Shantung prn-
V ijtion could be bettered" Mr. il-
declared "would be to go to
; rtr with I.ipan. Fngland and
Crtlce. He told the crowd the nation
Mold not "iign ail but a part of a
- IfMty
- "Wt cannot rewrite tbn treat"
i ' i"A he. t "We must take it or leave
.'; ''"'- It iiid believed the treaty
. IfHlM b ictMtod toon but added:
j i. i t n& Man a hnw Ions it
if 131 Wkt the ObMH JStatei aenate
rrwmm m jiiichim.
- .TheA ymidtot said he hit heard
aorM rmo vanfled the United Srttei
to itind aloM for an "armed Pn-
Americenhim." but be did not be-
lieve the neovtc voald accept it. He
paid a tribute to Senator Hitchcock.
the democratic leader in the treaty
fight whose home it In Omaha. He
bad been nrewd to itand by Senator
Hitchcock h aaid. in the fight
On the ride before the meeting
the tvretident atiehted from hia au-
Vijaobil and itotoed at the home of
V V Vitt brother ot uoilt Uitu.
' ' Sds-nt of the itate leagve to en-
t frac. Hie president chatted
wjntattea withMr. Dieu
COMING ATTRACTIONS. . .
"If necessary we can go into life and enact for our living the parts we
have played on the stage "One of the striking aitors. i
Be courteoui to the cop
Who ahakea hia fiat at you
And ordert you to atop
( Parhapa it it John Drew.
Beware the waiter girl
Who hat the witching eyei
And weara th long brown curl
It'i Plckford in disguise.
Frown not upon the man
Who'a driving yonder dray
Or chauffa the moving van
It may be Biuce MacRae.
The girl who takes your hat
Inside the Waldoif door
Be pleasant to her (hat
la Ethel Barrymore.
The equine countenance
Upon the gtocery cart.
May appertain prtrhance.
To William Sharpshot Hart
Dont atari a vetb.il tow
What time a lady atatrs
"That line is butv now"
The lady is Blanche Bates
The folk who used to thrill
The weary business man
Hereafter mean to till
Whatever joba they can.
The actora and their wives-
Real life will never ahirk
They've played for all their lives
But now they're going to work!
l '" i . 10. l'H'i lo-
il
n
IMI S ri.timte )
1 J
Newspaper Article Caused
Pershing to Decide Upon
Following Military Career
'DARK HORSE'
REAL WINNER IN
AERIAL DERBY
Main shouli.l put it aside aniMioe in a
garden l'.ut the incident is charac-
teristic: nf the man who led the Amer-
ican forces to victory in Kurope.
(By Internationiil Newa rvlc.)
It was a newspaper article which
diverted John J. l'rrsrrnn Iiom bis
avowed purpose of becoming a school
teacher and started him on a military
career which led to bis becoming one
of the greatest American generals in
history. The. interesting story is
vouched for by General I'rrshing's sis-
ters Mrs. Huticr and Miss Mav Persh-
ing who make their home in Lincoln
Neb.
While attending the Missouri State
N'ormal sehool at Kirksville Mo. with
bis sister now Mrs. Hutler oiing
Pershing's attention was called to a
newspaper article announcing that ex
aminations for appointment to west
I....!!' Vfititirv Ararlrmu u-ere soon
to be held. Pershing desirous of try- toward the. fatherland if the men fail
inn f.ir annnintnient immediately
"is - -ii
NATONAL COUNCIL OF
MEXICAN WOMEN FORMED
MKXiro CITY. Sept. 7 A pa-
triot if manifesto was issued today
by the National Council of Mexican
women. It declares the organization
"roiisiders the country as svred as
the home and prefers Mexico dead
to Mexico unworthy "
Mexican women the manifesto de-
clares "will assume the men's duty
Civilian Flier Was Piloting
American "War Surprise" J
NEW YOKK Sept. 7.-Although
Major R. W. Schroder pilot of a
V ought VF-7 training plane wss to-
day named officially as winner of
the American Flying tub's interna-
tional handicap airplane contest and
reliability race which was held be-
tween Mineola and Toronto during
the week of August IS K. M. Depew
a civilian flier who piloted Curtis
JN-4-1J plane was announced as
winner of the first prize: of $l()(KXl
A war department ruling prevented
military entrants from competing for
cash priies.
IW actual test the VI' 7 registered
If)" S per cent perfect.
The VI'. 7 was one of the war
secrets of the army air service and
little of its development has ever
been made public. It came into ex-
istence just at the time of the armis-
tice designed as a special training
ship with great strength reliability
and ptecise. flying qualities for
"stunt'' work which would permit a
pilot to step from the craft into a
fiRhtiiiK' scout without further train-
ing. m
FOURTEEN ENTRIES
IH DALLOOII RACE
NLW YORK Sept. R-Fourteen
entries already have been received for
(he l'l'J national balloon race to b-
started at St. Louis. October 1 it
was announced by Alan R. llawlev.
chairman oi the contest committee of
the aero club of America.
The entries include three army an I
three navy balloonlsts who in ac-
cordance with army and navy regula-
tions will not compete for cash prizes.
Red Who Helped
Huns to Be Shot
BRUSSELS Sept. 6.-(Saturday.)
-The blemish activist leader Dr.
August porms who during the 'er-
man occupation helped the blemish
Separist movement with the aid of
(iermany and accepted functions as
an activist minister today was con-
demned to death following a trial
which lasted a week.
V M. Williams. Tailor has moved
to J)7; i West Main. (Adv.)
a. i ga i mi . -
Frances Cowles
Author Is Dead
TORONTO Sept. 8 -Mrs. Frances
Cowles. known as Mrs. Julia Dar-
i owe Cowles author ot stories lor
children died at her home here S.T-
urdav. Mrs. Cowles w.i' 57 years old.
Even Babies Play
African Golf Is
Judge's Statement
NFW YORK Sept. R-"Bibiej
are now given dice t( play with
instead of rattles and teething
rings" said Chief Magistrate Mc-
Adoo today in the West Side police
court while lecturing fifty-nine
boys ami men charged with crap
shooting on the streets. "One can't
walk through Mulberry stieet" he
continued "without stumbling over
boys and young men playing 'Afri-
can golf.' It is about time to pay
attention to this waste of energy.
It is because of the way babies are
trained that you are before nie
now."
cellation should official business in-
terfere by Senators John Sharp Wil-
liams Mississippi and Hoke Smith
Georgia and Commissioner P. P.
Claxton. of the United States depart-
ment of eduetion
Shopmen Gather
To Count Votes
DETROIT Sept. R-More than a
thousand delegates have gathered
here for the convention of the United
Brotherhood of maintenance of way
employes and shop laborers which
opened soilav and the chief business
of which will he to pass on the strike
vote taken among members and can-
SET PRICE ON
COTTON URGED
American Association Opens
Meeting in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS. .Sept. 8.-A
minimum puce for fanneis of the
south to dispose of their W) cotton
crop and still obtain an equitable
leturn on their investment will tie
determined itt a two days' meeting
of cotton growers from seven states
which opens today under the auspices
of the American Cotton AssKiation.
The meeting was indorsed by prac-
tically all governors of cotton grow-
inff states the maiority ot whom
have announced their intention to be
present.
Invitations to address; ine meeting
extended by J. K. W annauiaker ol
South Carolina president of the
American Cotton Association have
been accepted bv Representative J.
Thomas Hcilui o( Alabama; Harv
lordan Monticello. da. and Governor
Pleasant of Louisiana invitations
also were accepted subject to can-
tVMO to MM lit wlMl Mt
M lt Ilk lr akT
SWuM all vMSttutM.
Trying
Summer Days
Do you suffer from the
enervating effects of the
hot summer months ? po
you feel heavy dull lan-
guid and indisposed to
mental and physical
exertion?. For relief try
The Great General Tonic
hold br All Rnllahla DratgUla
Oolt Minulacturarti
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
Nw York K(Ma City Ma.
vassed here the past week. The con-
vention will sit for an indefinite time
or it is declared by officer of the
organisation until action is taken in
Washington on demands that have
been laid before Director General of
Kailroads Walker D. Hines.
A famous explorer declares that all
lions are "left-handed." He has no-
tice that whenever one of these
beasts desires to strike a blow it sK
ways uses the left pa .
' Arrarin
NOVN
r. tc:r Ep t3 fcn
3
UIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllMlimillf
I Oklahoma City
I COLLEGE
A standard college of liberal arts under
the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sub-freshman courses under direct
supervision of college faculty. Superior in-
struction in voice and piano. Evening classes
in regular curriculum meeting from two to
five times a week. J
Year opens Monday September 15. Newly
rebuilt and equipped quarters at Twelfth and
Walnut.
College officers at downtown headquar
tcrs where full information may be had.
Oklahoma City College
Office: State National Bank Bldg.
Telephone: Walnut 1860
E. (I. (ireen Trcs. W. A. Goodell Dean
TiiiiiiiiHHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiMrtiiiB
"f "no no" from
.
prepared for the examinations. A few The officers
lavs later vstien called lietore ttic ex- arc wives ot
atnintng board although he had had generals
very little time to prepare thoroughly
for the brisk exams he received tlie
highest mark among the many con
testants and a few d.ijs later received
notice of bis appointment.
All this time and up until be was
ready to Irave for West l'oint ien-
eral Pershing and his sister had kept
his action a secret. His family did not
know of his purpose to become a sol-
dier until on his way to the academy
he stopped off at the h'.me of bis pa-
rents. As a boy say his sisters Cnier.il
Pershing was of a iiiiet serious tem-
perament assuming as the eldest ot
sis: children many of the responsibili
ties of the family. During bis early
years which were spent in Laclede
Mo his birthplace he manaurd one
of several farms operated by bis fath-
er John J.-Pershing a merchant and
farmer.
Tershing a generally the center
of student activities never being con-
tent to be one of the crowd but al-
ways wanting to be a leader of any
artiviiv. Mis personality and likeable
character quickly won for him many
friends ami it was only a short time
alter Ins entrance to the school that
he became one of the student leaders.
lollowinu bis graduation from
West Point General Pershing served
vsith General Miles in a campaign
anainst Hie noted Indian chief Geron-
imo later being stationed as mili-
tary instructor at the University of
Nebraska. His friends at the school
recall him as a fun-loving young man
who enioved music and parties and a
good launh and joke.
His one fad areordirg to bis sis-
ters is gardening. Whenever he vsas
on leave and returned to his home he
immediately donned workday clothes
and would o to work in his father's
garden seemingly enjoying the work
over the vegetables as much as he
enjoyed social activities.
Some time ajo upon his first ap-
pearance in Chicago General Penn-
ine who was then a captain appeared
In the yard of his father's house clad
ill overall! and hard at work among
the vegetables. There was some sur-
prise among the neighbors that a man
entitled to wear the uniform of a cap-
of the organization
piominent Mexican
Beautifully Curly Fluffy
Hair In Three Hours
Oirli )nt vnn tr!fd th tllmrlne) me'h-
ftfl of rurllnir 'Hir hulr? Itt Dimply fJtrati'l'
OIvim ynu th innut txnui'iful. tiftturnl-
I'mkinf rurlN ntt-1 v mki the) liar
oft fluffy anil kIumv tni nothing h-rnt-fil
cr tMhrriviiM (faliout U. Th rurlt will
I it Hi l.mif.it time In upttft of h'M.
Vilti'l or rliitiipurstg. You wnn't h in n
i ..ntmitlv ruing mul t navlng l'h our
hnr It a f'Miiixii t atner ami hliatrr unit
i!ri n vnur n f with a hi tirlmu
It on it tul m '.' hr itnnp'Miiar y tum.
ttiii'l Mluir i inn til laaant In ui. hr-
Ivfj iiftl;ir n't-kv nnr grrapy 0-l a lotfio
fmui "tir r1rult tnifay. ftt(isy tli aim
l it- illr tinna -lha firat trial will maho It
vntir aira'lfait frlan1. Tha waty affart !
"ra Mhln thraa houra aflar tha iuM-
.atlon thourh tnanv frafrr liprtr'nf tha .
Iiqui.l 5nnt Iwfrvr ratlrltig. You will ap- f
jifs-riata aHniarina aqually a dra tains j
anil hair pn-w nalhw. Ailv )
LI
1
WW
"Btl SIM" tin nd MtcrmlniM
Blra and Ulr rrxWntA. . Rate m mlrss i
o Hit b Wvlna m oAaf. IWM nt or
mbw m.filn.ir xad. A anal Mf
Inf to hwranita. Bita r mte aany 41a-
tiM a n.t fki'h. ' Rat RM" ti tnxviy
ami 1niff ainrf. SSo and SAn a aaraaw
Am. aVaallani Car. j!. Taaaw
IWIbtl.'rolttetf.l
fca Cxcfptionally HifJh-
( lass OrKMitzatton
Wants
SALESMEN
Of Like Calibre
You know the great de-
mand for petroleum products
and the big profits in refin
mg them. Do you think you
could sell stock in a substan
tial money-making proposi
lion like this
A 2000 Barrel Refin-
ery Under Con-
struction and practically paid for; lfl
acre site on railroad. AH
material on ground or in
iransit. Company passed by
state issues commission.
Production Contracted ror
Alex Walker of I.awton
president of refinery owns
controlling interest in ovet
I.IJK) barrel production in
Garher field which is con-
tracted to the refinery. Km
full particulars write Chas
H. Barnes Sec 512 Kirst
National Bank Bldg Chick-
asha Okla.
Walker Refinery
Cbickaiha Okla.
CreJ cf tatil Office
Hae undermined the health nf
thousand. fidlne phsalrlana
atat that a ereat preant of trk-
nes orlnlnatna fmna dofertlT teeth.
ROM A Pmct ORNTIST.
HeefelM Betate B)e. Main A BfJwy.
Oklahoma Holiness College
Bethany Oklahoma
STATE RECOGNITION
On El Reno Interurban nine miles west of Oklahoma
City
OPENS HER TENTH SESSION SEPTEMBER 9.
EDUCATIONALCHRISTIAN INFLUENCES
(r 3l)
1 AlV . So
1
!
!
i a
ssHz I I I i'ii ' in
I I I r "V I s -LVT.-- I IB
u
J 1 - ' x
At 5 P. M. Fresh
tBnoeir-Kiriyi
Is On Sale
B
UTTER-KRUST
cemes to your table
each eve fling tingling
.! with ovenfreshness. The
appetizing odor of "bak-
ing day" springs from
the loaf when its air-
tight wrapper is broken.
'Clock Whistles Mean
Butter-Krust Bread
Bread & Bacon
Slices of bread that are too
old to be eaten with butter
may be cut into squares and
fried with bacon for breakfast
or aupper. They absorb the
fat from the bacon that would
otherwise be wasted and will
serve to make the dish go
farther as children relish fried
bread quite as much is the
baron.
Eat MORE Bread
There is no substitute
for this milk-made feast.
Its smajl pores and firm
texture take butter even-
ly. Jam jelly preserves
or honey add to its flavor
but no bread can take the
place of BUTTER-
KRUST.
Fresh At Your Grocer's
Royal daklns Co. Walnut 3910
0
Special Care Given
Boarding Students
Pres. C B. Widmeyer D. D.
sWsMMsMaflHHnLLMMBIBiSaBaBni
Dean A. S. London A. B.
! :
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X
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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/m1/6/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.