The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, November 24, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE a ■
-Twfc
ONlTtDPBCSS
term (or which * convention dom
inated by you elected you?
The are 47.000 W. O. \\ . m**m
bom in Oklahoma.
Th« convcntiot. recesned at
to 1:30.
franklin Sues Fraser
The wen of the Woodmen of the
World were carried to the courts
Monday vtmu V.'iinam M. Franklin.
former head of the stats organic-,
lion, aued W. A. Kraser, Sovereign rkirano Ranlfftr Short
Commander of the national organ. OniCaflO Banner ailOri
aatlon for (3U.0M damagey. Chicago. Nov. 24.—Police today « " '« '
franklin alleges thai he wanj sought James M. Miles, vice presl-| Washington. Nov. 2«.—c
damaged to that extent In his dent of the 8tandirl Trust and of a national budget bureau
recent race ror congress anil In his.Savings Hank, accui.ed of hiivlng with authority to cut down
business standing, by letters sent lost K'00,00# belonglns to the b:irk Jed completely all request.
URGENT NEED!
FOR BUDGET
New Finance Plan Will Be Be-
fore Congress Early
toduy H
■ THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
DESERT? EGYPTIAN PRINCE; GETS MILLION
. burea
out to Woodmen In the district by | and friends In stork specuUtloi
A. B. Auld. head advisor for Ulcla I -
homa. and i-Taa-^r himwif Stop Funeral Parade
According to the |>etltlon Auld i Voungstown, Ohio. Nov. 24
wrote Franklin and used Vila and) parade o.* several hundred '
abusive language. The letter '« «lrlkfr> during the funeral of
also aent to other members of the . striker killed during illslurluini
W. O. W, the petition stairs. 1 here, was broken up by police
Part of the alleged Auld leter day on orders of Mayor ClMVcr
attached to the petlUon reads: .
Vou care nothing for our society Italy ReneWS Draft '"7
or for the welfare of Its members I ' ,V|.hl, . ! **'
could r«... _ e them. ir 1 were I|u|(. l) lt.lUt) announced to.lly.
'■•propria lions will be
• r t measures taken up by ca
lcxt session, says tkimtoi
•ormlck. Republican, Illinois,
nan of the senate OutlK't
The
iced of a na'lonel budget
hich might In' vested w.in
the necessary authority to euro
led.ruj expenditures u shown by
the Statistics given tho house bud
ommittee In tho hearings on
budget measure." said .Me-
i ha i
Inspectors to Talk
New York. Nov. 24 -The forme • I* due to the iiirfflciom method hi i
(irrnian line Imperator. recently j which estimate* for appropriations i
'ommittee
— - ( federal
idninlatration during 11.« past 4u
had increased 13.1.. percent, a
l<erceninn« of winch
___ I ould go back and sit down.
ih'i yourself to some secluded spot
i/id get you fmt hoot owls for
I.hlckens and a skunk for a watch
(hig and settle yourself on a badger — ,
ranch and spend your declining I use 1 n < an American transport, to ; are handled
days In a vocation suitable to your Id iv was taken from the armv pier Half llllllon I ndi r Hates.
olaaH (in llolsiken to the Cunard plera In According to figures sulimltud to
isignedj "A B. Auld." i Manhattan, where she was rorm tliyllhe houst committee the cost of ;
Part of the alleged Kraaer letter turned over to a Ifrltlsh crew. f<i|cral government during Hayes'
— ! administration wai f'lTN.tua.iM'l;
Flier on Way to Cario 'U"r5Tiii. *nJ!i*rt.hur'* *7,r'"
states that Krnklln's "energies
devoted lo the destruction of
■ociety."
WOULD IMPEACH JUDGE
National labor I'arly Assails (oal
Injunction Judge.
Un I nilcU fr
lunctlon
Chicago. Nov. 24 A resolution
demanding Impeachment of Judge
A. B. Anderson. Indiana federal
district Judge was adopted in
mously by the national labor party
in convention here Inlay.
Ten thouaand copies of the reso-
lution were ordered printed and cir-
culated tiiruout the U. 8. The
resolution waa drawn by Robeit
M. Buck, editor of a Chicago labor
organ, and cited Judge Anderson's
action In granting an injunction
against the strike as "unconsti-
tutional."
Another resolution protesting
against the deportation of 11 Indus
alleged to have !>een engaged in
revolutionary activities was adopted.
This document contendod the return
oc t >.««e persons In India would
mean certain death of the revolu-
tionary activities there against Brit-
ish rule.
A resolution demanding "nation-
aiicatlon of lands" was tabled by
the oonventioo when representatives
of farmers' unions protested.
The non-partisan delegation of
four from Minnesota was still stand-
ing on tho aide lines today. The*
withdrew from tho convention, di-
olarlng that they did not wish to
Ion the Identity of the non-par-
tlsan league In the labor party.
FINISH~CdNDUFf1iONDAY
, , w. «. — ... , .-leveland'M flrnt term Islvooo ooo:
London. Nov. -4. The V Ickern i HarrlHonS f 1.134,331.000; Clfvela'ii.l s
\ im.v airplane piloted by Captnln , mtoiuI irrm Sl.L'L'6 000 000- Mrk'in
.Smith, which in ultemptlng a flight i^v'h $1,900,000,000; ItooieveltH
to Australia, reached Crete Nov. i ti K4s aaa oaa- " ...cn
17 and proceeded toward Cairo, the J V2,22^.#M« °D«0 W|nT,C
air ministry announced today. , „„„ 000. und WilionV f"rst ienn
j J,2l .*41.723.57.
The two essential features In the
house's budget measure, passed with
hut three airsi
first'
COAL ISSHF TO
WILSON NEXT
dissenting votes, provide. I
Maryland and West Virginia
Miners Strike Again
Days Necesaary for the
Concrete to Bet.
After ti months' work and at
a coat of approximately 1200,000,
the conduit from the pumping eta-
tton to the watetaorka dam will
be completed by Monday night,
Mayor Walton announced.
Several days will be required for
the concrete to aet Wore water
•an be tamed Into The entire
. tteo will then bo given a test un
/ ,der a normal bead of water.
Dedicatory ceremonies to the
formal oaening of tha new water
•upply probably will be hold some
time next week.
The conduit la about aoven miles
PLAN DETENTION HOME
Officials WUI Confer at CMy Hall
Tuesday.
Government, state and ci;y offl
rials will meet Tuesday at city hall
to discuss tho establishing of a de-
tention home for girls, according to
a statement lsaued by tho atale
board of health. Monday.
Dr. A. R. Lewis will represent the
atate, Dr. C. O. Wenger of Washing-
ton will represent tho government,
and John R. .Boardman will speak
for the city welfare board. City offi-
cials will also be present.
The cause for the conference, ac-
cording to the atate board of health,
la tho venereal menace.
RESALE IS POSTPONED
County Treasurer ulvea No Reason
for fewtlnmnro
Resale of property for delinquent
taxes, scheduled for Monday after-
noon, waa poatponed until Tuesday
from 1 to 4 p. m. by Treasurer
A. E. Bockcven.
The treasurer held a conference
with state officials at the capitol
Monday morning.
It la believed that the conference
had to do with the federal injunc-
tion which prohibited the aale ot
property Involved In the si>ecial
an pro * —
Up I milnl I'rrn
Washington. Nov. 24.—Settlement
of the coal strike is expected to be
put squarely up to President Wilson
after the meeting of his cabinet to-
morrow.
Ten thousand union miners
Maryland and West Virginia wbo
turned to work upon receipt of the
order rescinding the strike, today
refused to go into the mines.
Francis Drum, president of the
Maryland miners district council to-
day rocv.:v9d a long distance tele-
phone communication saying the
men would stay out until a settle-
ment waa reached at tho Joint
ference hero.
A new convention of the United
Mine Workera will be called to act
u. in any settlement of the coal
ati'ke reached by union officials In
con. frence with operatora here,
Johr. Lewis, miners' leader, aa'.d
today.
Holds Troops Back
/( Inilrd /'it..
Richmond, Va.. Nov. 24.—State
troops enroute to the cool fields in
Lee and Wise counties, where trouble
Is threatened between miners who
want to resume work and those who
do not, will be held in Hoanoke until
Oevernor Davla has a chance to arbi-
trate.
It waa aaid that the governor, who
left about eight hours after tho
troops, has wired ahead that the
militiamen be held In Roanoke, pend-
ing word from htm.
A certain element among the min-
ers Is alleged to have refused to al-
low other miners to return to work.
They are reported to have mounted
machine guns In the mountains and
forced oth*r mir ■..< to stay out. Lee-
co Is In the extreme western part of
the state.
Jder her stage name of Ola Hum
phrey. Her first play waa "The
Fatal Wedding "
1 Her marriave to the Egyptian
prince took place In London in
1911. They went to Paris on thet.
honeymoon. Six months later the
FORD BIGGEST
MAN IN U. S.
manded unquentloninK obedience,
regarded her a• a plaything, re
fused to buy her clothes, and final-
ly beat her. khe declared.
The prince*** brought action
a*ainM Ibraham In 1 f l3. but due
to the *ar it remained unsettled.
When the former khedive fled from
Egypt, the prince's estate fell into
the hands of the British govern-
ment. The princess took up the
matter thru our state department,
and the award of $1,000,000 has
i,Ju«i been made.
Isn't It Odd?
Doubt It? Ask Any One in
South Africa
BY BDWARD M. THIERRY
V K. A. Staff Correspondent with
j SmlthsonUn-l nlversal
Expedition.
I Port Elizabeth. South Africa: Ask
lany South African who's the biggest
'man In the U. S.
I He'll tell you enthusiastically
j "Henry Ford!"
I - Not oven a thought ot President
i Wilson.
This Isn't a free ad for the fliv-
ver. either—tho there are thous-
ands of them all over the country.
Could be "Cxar of 8. A.
One big landowner went so far In
his laudation of Ford as to declare
Fond could be "cxar of South Afri-
ca" in five years' time!
He argued that the country
needed a man with Ford's millions
and Ford's idea of treatment of
labor, white and black.
The landowner declared Ford'a
ideas were needed badly among
white labor. He cited as an ex-
ample the fact that white girls,
notably in some Cape Town fac-
tories only get from 12 to 14 a
week—as against government statis-
tics showing that a white girt can-
not live on less than |7 a week.
morality that exists in tho larger
Dallas. Tex.—"Love la on tho out-
side looking in."
County Jailer Yeager has ruled
no more Jail marriages will be per-
mitted in Dallas.
HORLI CK'I V
TMK OmOINAl 1
malted milk
Atmid Irsltatloas * IskilMM
Chicago—Pity the poor ticket
ecalper.
Tho Chicago city council Is con-
sidering an ordinance providing a
#600 Ik-ens 2 fee for ticket brokers.
New York—Albert Johnson, gen-
tleman of color, was arrested for
"obstructing traffic."
lie stopped his coal chariot In a.
busy street to "pick up fo' bits" In
a crap game. Klned $2.
Marlon, III.—It looked lige
ter, but even with butter n
cents a pound no would eat it
Anyway 150 pounds of it
stopping up a sewer here.
but
ixTaaivMiorsAu
jpjvrrcESS'
OLA HASSAN-* i
TOBACCO BATTLE IS ON
| I"or centralisation In the president i
of authority and responsibility 'or f I
1 submission of the budget: secon'j l..
creation of an accounting depart-
ment appointed by the president and
-«hich wil be Independent of any
department having authority to
"prod federal money
-Chief Accountant."
bill "the national** budget^bu^ea"6 v- to Tht Stxct furniture manufacturer. She
the head of which would be an- ,NT. ^urk* Nov* 24.—Princess on the stage and played on Broad-
pointed by the president at a a *'ua,an who was Pearl Ola way in a number of sue
salary of 119,000, would be account 1 "u">Phrey of Oakland. Cal., Is to
* get one million dollars from the Cut This Out—It's Worth .Money.
British government. I UOX'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
I. i. |« #™ .|,_ MliP. enclose with 5c and mall it to
«. i. k j « ™ ml|ate Foley * Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.,
of her husband. Prince Ibrahnm Chicago, 111., writing your name and
llaasan, cousin of the deposed address clearly
khedive of Egypt.
The American-Kgyptian
able only to the president.
l°- However, under the bill which
will be Introduced in the senate by
,n I MoCormick, the budget bureau
j would be part of the treasury de-
partment and under the secretary
of the treasury.
The offices of comptroller and
assistant comptroller would be
abolished and the bureau of public
health servioe. war rlak. general
supply committee and office of
supervising architect, all now In
the treasury department would be
Is the daughter of a California
placed In other departments, leav-
ing the treasury department tin
functions only of collecting revenue). UOwe.
and dissemination of public funds. cS -AdvSr"^^" .
rial package contain-
ing Foley's Honey anil Tar Com-
pound. for coughs and colds. Foley
Kidney Pills for pain In sides and
hack; rheumatism, backache, kid-
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathaftlc Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. Westfall Drug
Kansas City—Twelve Jurors filed
out of federal court Friday noon.
Eleven filed back two hours
later. Juror Gillian waa still A.
W. O. L. today.
Sprinfrfleld, 111.—Sugar is selling
for 20 cents a pound providing you
can find a place to buy it.
Grocers and wholesalers haven't a
pound for sale.
TUCKER HAS SILVER.
WARE SALE
WEDNESDAY
Genuine Oneida Community trare.
26-piece sets guaranteed for 10
years, will be sold by the Tucker
Furniture company, Grand and
Harvey for $19.50 at $1 down and
II a w ek. Wednesday, Nov. 26,
oi>«y. One set to a customer. No
phone orders. Beautiful Christmas
present. S*e window display-
Advertisement.
IT^
MADE
WITH
MILK
Clear YmtSIdi
WithCaticarc
REMOVAL SALE
10%
15%
Easy
Terms
—discount on Diamonds, Watches, Cut
Glass, Silverware and Jewelry.
—discount on Ivory, Leather Goods, Toilet
Articles, Pearl and Fancy Beads.
—the price is the same for cash or credit. Buy
your Christmas gifts early and pay for them on
our easy payment plan.
ROSENFIELD'S __
We Move About Dec. 31st lo 112 W. Main—Strand Location '
116 W.
Main
_ A telegram from Herskowitz (who is now in
New York) reads as follows:
"Clear away Fall Dreaaea and Suit*.
Spring Merchandise will arrive soon."
Mr. Herskowitz is the first Oklahoma City
buyer in market for Spring goods and this speaks
for the progressive character of National Gar-
ment Shop methods—Always in the lead.
mproveraent tax controversy.
! GIRL OF 21 IS
TRAFFIC BOSS
Transatlantic Shipping it Un-
der Her Thumb
Special lo Tit "«r.
New York, Nov. 24.—The young
aet corporation manager In the
world and the only woman ho*.
at a hi* shipping business la Kllza
both Robinson.
■be is a 11 year old slip ot a
>lrl. with an office at No. 11
Broadway, and she Is Beneral traf
flc manager for a shipping firm
Which doeo buaineas all over the
world.
jj, Three year, sgo .he was "draw
B8Jaa,Vu V.-7A^2"SW!
a year, and twsides owns an Interest
la the buaineas of tho company,
of which she Is also a director.
Toung. huk* pretty, glossy ,
aiu*. '■ i-k-ayed. she looks druggist
Churrh lined up.
•S| riaf lo Tht -V«r
N'ew York, Nov. 24.— Tht- Pres-
byterian church, with 2.3S0.000 com-
municants, has joined actively in
the anti-tobacco crUsade.
This fact is asserted in a letter
written by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Scalon, general necretary of the
board of temperance and moral
welfare of the Presbyterian church,
addresbfd to the editor of the
"Tobacco World."
Dr. Koanlon's letter was In the
nature of a reply to an editorial
in "The Tobacco World," In which
It was stated that officials of the
Anti-Saloon League and thn Wom-
an's Christian Temperance Union
were reported to have deriied that
the forces thst hocked the fight
for national prohibition were en-
Rsffed n similar fight against
the u-e o ftobacco.
Dr. Reunion's letter in part, fol-
lows-:
"We intend to press this battle
along all lines both at home and
abroad. Itecause the overwhelming
testimony of science, law. moral-
ity. education, religion and experi-
ence Is that tobacco In any form
is filthy, harmful and expensive."
NEGRESS IS CONVICTED
Isabel Jackson. nerresR. 17. of
Lawton, was sentenced at Lawton
Saturday to serve two years In the
state penitentiary for violation of
the state law to prevent and stamp
out venereal diseases.
This is the first conviction under
the law passed by the last legisla-
ture.
The 5 P. M. Loaf
Is the Day's Reward
Eat More Bread
HAM FRITTERS
t cups freoh bread crumbs
2 cups chopped boiled ham
2 beaten eggs
I cup milk
1-4 teaspoon soda
Halt and pepper to u*te
Kkmr
Mix tiie Ingredients well together
with flour to make a batter that
can he dropped from a spoon.
Drop by tablespoonfuls Into hot fat
and fry a delicate brown. Serve hot
ooi _ jro
* >1.
w >*"■"*> * SilMttpiW lie
d an .no
tt. alnMBT. . I >rn.
"I waa at'/ t wht.. I start
thk r .ly m Pb j.
Robl...
te work ter thli
jjg&gjg?
~ 'ss.r'M ,-fSi ?
tho office.
MBlto
SnlM kindly and Mid . a s
"I talked with him for a few
Mtoa. and ho consented to give
a trial—out oC a hundred appll-
I atytod at III a week
atudtod homo and foreign
aad routing in all their rami
m. and I think I know a
about Insurance and banking
aa traffic manager is to
—tho point o,
If you hsee a aersre cough or
IrMt cold accompanied with sore-
iters, throat tickle, hoarse nous, or
difficult brssthlng. and you wai.t
quick help, try this rsllahls old
home-made coug^ remedy. Any
" '"PP'r with *'
of Plnex. Hour tills Into k
pint bottle snd fill ths bottle with
'lain granulated sugar syrup. Or you
use clarified molasses, honey, or i
• «,.Mesd of sugsr syrup, If j
is rec'-« mskes a pint of
ah remedy. It
te of Its low
ted upon ti
relief
?!•! • hold "f L
<i mesne bual-
and rslses the
i.roat tickle and
beala the irritated
FIE DAY'S WORK is
lightened by the
thought of fresh-f r o m-
the - oven BUTTER-
KRUST bread for supper.
This milk-made delicacy
with butter, jam or mar-
malade makes the evening
meal a feast.
BUTTER-KRUST does
not crumble in slicing. Its
divided loaf serves slices
that break into convenient
halves. Eirm textured—
takes butter evenly. Air-
tight wrappers of waxed
paper hold its oven fresh-
ness till it reaches your
table.
COAT
SALE
*oot
meaib
bronchial 'tubes wlU such prompt-
ness. ess. and certa aty that It la
really aatonlshing.
Pinea Is s spedlsl and highly con-
centrated compound f genuine Nor-
way pine extract, snd 1s probably
ths bett known mesns of overcom-
ing sever, coughs, throat and chest
colds.
There are many worthleaa imlta-
tlone of this mixture. To svold dis-
sppolntmeoi. ask for "JVk ounces of
I'lnex" with full directions aad
*jn't accept ei«.. Guar-
nteed to give Absolut, sa.u'action
or raoasy promptly refu ided Tho
Plnex Co.. rt. Wayne *--* —
' ' '
Good Grocers Sell It
INSIST UPON
BafterKhisf
Coats $65 Values Now $34.75
While looking for Spring Goods Mr. Hers-
kowitz ran onto a quantity of coats worth $65
that could be included in this sale at $34.75.
They are here now and if we had display space
on ground floor where these coats could be
shown, they would astonish you and bring more
than $34.75. Being upstairs, we ask you to
come up and see them and save on them.
200 Coats in This Sale $85 to $200
Just think, one of these wonderful coats to wear Thanksgiv-
ing at only a fraction of regular price. The materials are gorgeous
Peachblooni, Evora, Camillion Cord, Lolivia and Frost Glow. There
is no profit at these prices, but we are anxious to clear them to
make room.
Dresses 34 Off
A continuance of the Dress Sale during
the Thanksgiving Sale offers those desirous
of obtaining a smart frock to do some
profitable shopping here. If you have seen
our line of dresses you are "familiar with
the kind of values they are when the price
is discounted one-fourth.
Suits Discounted
As Thanksgiving is almost here we make this
an event in keeping with the season—liberal dis-
counts on Coats, Suits and Dresses.
The suits have come in for a great cut in price
—this is our only means of quicklv disposing of
them and to dispose of them quickly is impera-
tive. r
Not* Price*
■yf v
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, November 24, 1919, newspaper, November 24, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269306/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.