The Oklahoma City times. [volume], August 05, 1918, LATE STREET EDITION, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
EIGHT
JKLAIIOMA CITY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918
t.
V
EASTERN PORTS
ARE CONGESTED;
OUTLETS SOUGHT
Two or Threefold -Expansion
Planned by Government,
WASHINGTON', Auk. 5-Tori ..n.l
luulior f.niiitu-i nlotiK the Atlantic, tlir
.Hid llif 1'aiiiir must In- cmaii'livl
two or liirt-e f i I t lo ptuviilr fur the
max tftnim r-t vti'r of t!:r Aimriini lui't
I'h.int marine, mm in the nuking, h'hii
once it is itY.ocI Ipm .n tia'io
lnimcili.il' t-x n : 1 1 ti is im-i r i v at
nianv port-. ..) jh.il i".ii f.'i " ' 1 -
inn'! 1 1 ! i -1 irv ,,n he iii.,, mI liv
vv;t H r.
M.iy Hinlil New Puiti.
1! c-r f.i l- lia.r In-i ll r-iaMi-lit d in
tin pri ii'iri'.r v -:iii ii t i . i ; -1 t
in, ul,' ! t i i'i i n! I v 1 1 .1', d ii 1 ,uii
hnrli' I'- t ii i1 I t o hi' m i i. 'ii lit tin
s'iijii i. !...,. I. I'i'.,. lr, liv I ii Aiir.l 1'
t 'am . I 't cm ttt l'i i!'ti- a' r slnn to
In- r' i li '"i i'" m l in t'lin" in ,v ' 'its
I'U v i n it, ..
N n oik htilmr pai Ii, til, u Iv is ov
Hla.cl ,,ii 1 some H'Uillii'rn polls, r"
l'f-i;i!''. n. W, ' : trans. J.i. 1,
s. 'in :lli- mil ( 'li.r ' t -ii i i''l i'i. i n -s;
m VI i,,u'!u'ni i""iv ii c ni-rt'' !
Hairs
PAVIO
COfiV
'I' .Hr
II',
...it
Willi'.'
P.tl ''
la'"
.iti-l ' i:
'.v.itri ',
I !'-, 'Hl-r -,:j'lis ui i "ll -
I ,'!'!', Ill ' i'.'!'t.
M lor tn So u I ti I'm Is.
:i:i i. m, !'.-j.,. i ' , plan . i. ir
v :l' """!' ' I'll' ill
";":- .ri l 'I'"'!, fi.,iti
' i i .!'. "i p 1 ' . i r t ' u ! a 1 1'.
! I ' ''II i't in- MV r-l
.,'!:. -' ! -''.. "i ,.
' -. l'"! ' i'i.' II ,-t' At-
.'! ! 1 n I'i " i - K :i 1 1 1 .i
' t i- :! ifti' 'I ''V trail. :t
' ' :' ' ' f ' ' I .i ' ' i .r, i atM
Gencv'l Hoffman's
Mother Dies Here;
Burial in Chandler
v.y-'i r'.
i' "
. .till,' . ,
join, ! Ii
sin !
-i"
tal.. 'i
to
II 1'
M-
snr
i II ' ' I " ,i 1 1 . mothiT i'''
' I I. ""! I" .!!,', vr-ti I -
,i' r:r !' '10 ol In r
' ' r imiiu i'v. 41"
'in' a "i a sh' H ill
' ' ' 't ' iinii'ii'.i N'rws' of
" ' I ' " "ii i.il ll'.t'tinan lv
' lli- h i. rci'i ntlv rr
i l"i :il ii r M-vcial weeks'
i Ii" pifal, w lu-re an op -pel
lot incil for appenili-
i' w;i' ImM tliii afternnoti.
i i'K Hate "I Si. Paul's
1'1'iu: tin- rpiM-.ipalian
J .'5 o'.'I'm k the lioilv was
.'Hit. whirr i will he lai'l
' tlic t'r.ne of Ceneral
a'lier I icn-ral 1 tollman,
r aipl five ami, Inlilren
! KASK ilon't o so fast," ai.
(,'ow, wlio y.m rentenilier
was riilina on I lit- Sai k seat of
I'nclc i an ky'j antonuil'ilc in tlie last
story. So tlie kind olj xnilleman rali
liit w r in slowrr, for lir knew Mrs. Cow.
was nervous like lots of lailirs arc when
they rule lor tlie last time in an auto
in. .Iiile. Mavlie I slioulil have saiit the
"first" tiuir, lull lliev don't tliink s i
when the aiitoniuliile is (joiiiK a million
and a half miles an h"iir, and I'nele
I in k v was so proud ni Ins l.u, kvino
I'ilr, you know, that lie was making it
K'i just as fai as lie ronld.
Well, pretty soon, not so very Innn.
(i''Md l'arm, wlieu' Mis.
t 'nw "t nut, and after stie liad fixed lirr
I "imct on stiaiidit, for it w as all crook-j
ed. you know, she thanked Mr, I.ni kv I
l,i";h'ii,ltii"t fur the lovely ride lie li.nl
Km ti lit-t ! I
"(111, don't mention it," said the kml.
lieai ted ol ! ',-nt li tnan rahhit. "I'm
itrv I went so fast, luit I wauled 1"
.'low ' ii (hat the I m kvni 'hile is the
laste-l iar ,ii earth " An 1 llifti lie took
oil Ins old urdditlK stovepipe li.it. I
mean, lie Iried to lake it oil, hut he
eoiililu't. I"r it was lied ftl. soil ti-inriu
herewith his Idtte silk pi!kad"t hand
ker, luef.
And thin, alter tha', l'.i!!v P.iuun
Oil i 1, lor I n, le In kv wanle I to w ip,-
hi. ce. vvith the handket, Im-i, and, "1
i "in -'.'. lie had to u ur ii- ii fi)., ' ' 1 1 i
kll'.V. j
'N"v where ,-oe we v "k '' i t ' , 1 1 1 1
I the old iM'Utienian iahl"t. md lie pu'
'hi- liatiilkerelnet inl" Ii i . ; , k i .ml
I'll l'e, 111-, ll.lt ll.'W tl light el I : !ll . Ii !
eat.
" I make a rail on l' i I
l!l.l l.'r. M.iyl.e he'll I'C so , I hi l!
take , air pu I tin -," s.ii, Hill v I liuiiiv. i
Will, .tiler ipntr a w a v. m i'"t .
leiy Ioiik, ihev came t the i " i : . fa! I
h rv kept hy the liiv: loiti; -levied ci ine.
and he w.i. t'ie hest pilot 't'r.iplier in .oil
l'al''o! Tie. lor Ins I, -us were so lone
tiiif he lould look tlir.nuih llie i.t'nii.it
w iih.uii Maii'lu'i; on a soml i
"I'm delighted to see ' u." s,- the:
i taite. "''t- I i au't take oiir pi.t'i-i-i.r
noi'inii;. f,,r nowadays evi ' iiiii I
i'i si, -o nun Ii more. I
"i lh. that's all riiiht," ai, t 'iu 1.
I n. ky with a laut,'1!. and he to k nut a
nnllioii rarrot cen's ami a-ked if th i
was cn.'unh for three do-en and a halt
piitmes of Hilly Himnv and Inuisilt. j
"1 giuS-i so," said the pltot"t;taplu i ,
erane, and lie tin oii-lit out lus l.uii, r.: '
and pla.ed the lilaik rlotli over bis
I'i ail and then lie blinked throttnh lii .
i.'ineia at I'nele linkv anil this made
the old v,' utiemai. rabbit smile and that
made the crane ani;ry, and lie said:1,
"Ilon't smile don't move; d ui't speak."
and a lot more of o;ber dnn'ts, until j
l.'iulr l iuky stopped smiling. And then!
he looked so cross; that the crane said-I
"Look pleasant, if vmi please. Smile a
little."
"Oh, pshaw!" exclaimed the obi
(-enlleinaii rabbit, "you're the hardest
photographer tn please I ever saw," and
he started up the I.u. kmobile and drove
away, and for all 1 know that fault
finding obi crane is still o"ktii- throtinii
the camera trymj; to find l iule lanky
and his little rabbit nrphe.v.
U. S. ErBYMElnr
BUREAU CALLS CHEMISTS
A call was received this morning hv
Ibe women's division ol the lederal
slate employtiient set vice for research
chemists, chemists and ihemi.ts' as-;st-ants
'I he salai v o( elieiin-'s and i bein
isls' assis'.ann is r? 1 ' . 'Ibis call r.
issued by the colleviiate section of the
women's division of the I 'titled Mates
einplovnent service. I'.it'Iu (i Mc
Ib ule in charge of tbe seni. e depart -tneii'
stated tilis iiio'iiniLr that Severn!
calls have been received for -oc a! di
re, t rs but only one io, . .. d been
n ien e,, and ll" re-por-is hid been
I.... k- I for o 'her . olleci.'.te ' alls for
tirs il'visioii of women's vat work.
A girl iiiav be p geoii loi d and ttieii
be a bod
Nre Druggists
Price Advance
lor over a year now we
have succeeded in main
ta!inn our olii pi u es, pnn
, ipallv' by ii tue i t a hie
i"i rrase in sales, which re
il'ii i d our in ,-i i'i id i-o I
1 or our li-i il sear end
i.u; In'. 1. I'dS . :t - ale.
aim iiii'i 'I I i o er a mil!:' il
I"!! ii - in ii , rea.e ot -S' i
" . i the pi i" i- Iiiil; '-ar
V.'e bad hop. I to bnd.'e
! ''e wo pi!'.'! w 1' lh It! a
cbaue ill p' " '..s oil
Vick's VapoRub
l".i' , to,. I il: .1 our i" "ii
,ui : i !o ii"! lo'- p pu '' vs i'i
h o i- ..-.e It I" .',
'in 'Ii' I'-Kt ' . ! '" I ' 1"! '-.
Ilil! IVe HI,' fi 't Tit t" III!
I " III' ,' '111 II,' l,- '', e'tt'i -lie
AllC'isI I w 1,1, ll will
in oe Ii . , .ary oi rei.i:!
'ii."i:uii iii
30c, 60c and $1.20
Th.- V Ir 'In IM'1' il (0 ,
(I'i'Utlcfil AtlvrrM's'Tnrnt )
x Chas. H. Nicholas
Democrat
Member of Oklahoma
City Bar 10 Years
Vote for Him for
Justice of the Peace
Ask Yourselves:
Who of the candidates for Governor pos
sesses in the highest degree those qualities
of intellect, statesmanship, personal cour
age, popular sympathy, and that freedom
from corporate or capitalistic influences so
greatly to be desired of anyone representing
you in this high office?
Who of these candidates is appealing to you
with no organized campaign and no lavish
expenditure of money, hut upheld and sus
tained alone in this great stinggle by his
consciousness of right, his devotion to that
state and people he has so long and ably
served, and by the enthusiasm of those
friends and followers who know him best?
Who is supporting our national President
and his war policies with such enlightened
sympathy, and who as a war Governor can
tender the highest service in this the mot
critical period of our Nation's history?
Everything indicates now that you are about
to answer these questions with a wise refer
ence to those interests it is your duty to con
sei've; that you will choose as your chief ex-
vr
of Oklahoma and the great Southwest who
has rung true in all his past services for you,
and who continues to ring true in every rela-
ecutivc that able, honest, devoted, loyal son tion of lifo
Wm. H. Murray
(The above advertisement was contributed and paid for by a few devoted friends in
Oklahoma City.).
';!H!
(Political Alvertlnlnirl
To the Voters of Oklahoma
On account of personal feeling, we understand that there has been a resolution put through one or two small labor organizations tending to discredit
Assistant Mine Inspector Frank Haley, of Hentyetui, who aspired to the position of Chief Mine Inspector of the Great State. As a general thing it is not
ilie desire of Air. Haley's friends to give such small details as this consideration, but on account of some inquiries being received at his headquarters as
to whether or not the labor organizations of this State were behind Mr. Haley, we desire to give you herewith the letter from President Ed. Cunningham
o! the Texas State Federation of Labor, who was the President of the Mine Workers Union of Oklahoma and Texas preceding Mr. John Wilkerson, the
present incumbent, which will clarify the situation insofar as Mr. Haley's labor record is concerned: ' v
Organization
Echir atinn
Letfiplation
TEXAS STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
Fdw. Cunningham. President
Fort Worth. Texas
Dowar, Okla., July 31, 1918.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONTKHN :
This is to affirm tlmt I havt known Mr. Frank Haley
for 25 years. I always knew him to lie a Union man of
principle.
He was a Charter Member of Local Union No. 787,
Bridgeport, Texas, when organized, February, 1898. Ht
also acted as Secretary of Jhe Scale Committee of District
No. 21 in 190G.
He always was a member in pood standing wherever
he worked and remained a member while the law of the
United Mine Workers permitted him to do bo.
Never at any time have I known any charges pre
ferred ajrainst him for violating any of the laws or ob
ligations. (Signed)
EDW. CUNNINGHAM.
rs
I.
I as 1 inn Mi Haley s Icsnc refrain from m-kin personal issue out of this campaign, feeling that it was the duty of the Chief Mine InsDector fo
lull I the duties o that position with dwuty and la i ness. I!ut his headquarters did not i'eel that a few diwruntlcd poMUcians should castVslur on thp
record of lo-ank Haley without an explanation to the voting public of Oklahoma. k poiiucians snouia cast a slur on the
JaStT& State Repressive who was present at the
all over the entire miC l vZkJZ ,u0e8 wWth the 'islature
yJttlihVmaJLlt''" I'U'e fy of man, of the citizens of Oklahoma who work underground and you owe it to
Henryetta's Haley for Chief Mine Inspector Club
4
I1UUIIU1II1UIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1