The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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The Daily Transcript, Norman, Oklahoma
URGE SENATE 10
HAM PEW
LEADERS IN FORTY STATES
REGARDLESS OF PARTY
SIGN APPEAL
farms, as In dye patents, dye supplle«
nd fertilizers, the working of tha
reparation commission which superin-
tends the trade of all with Germany,
could all be brought up by Ber-
lin for readjustment by our nego-
tors acting for the United States
States alone and no longer associated
with other victorious powers nor sup-
ported by a victorious American army
on the German border.
Peace itself, the peace of tha
world, is delayed until ratification
comes, and any amendment postpones
peace. Germany and England alona
of the principal powers have ratified
The other principals necessarily await
our action, influential and powerful aa
we are today in the world's a Hairs
The ravages of war on more thnn a
score of fighting fronts are continued
by any needless delay. Let the senate
give the world peace, by ratification
without amendment.
Even the amendment for which most
can be said, the provision in
Eard to Shantung, will secure nothing
which cannot be gained if China, back
ed by the powerful advocacy of the
United States addressed Itself to tlio
machinery for righting international
wrongs and meeting just claims cre-
ated by the league between nations.
China, after eighty years oppressive
treaties and despoiled rights by which
all the greater powers have profited
directly or Indirectly, has for the first
time in this covenant and treaty the
reputation. They include such prom- means and method to secure justice
Inent citizens as ex-President William and the removal of the oppressive eco-
TREJITY WITHOUT AMENDMENT
Say Every Day of Delay Puts World
ly Imminent Peril of New War—
Point to National Unrest aa
Resuft of Delay
New York. (Special)—Two hundred
and fifty leading Americans, republi-
cans and democrats, representing for-
ty different states and every promin-
ent activity, have joined in a non-par-
tisan effort to bring abaut the ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty "without
amendment and without delay." Their
names are attached to an address to
the United States senate which was
made public today through the League
to Enforce Peace, after it had been
lent to every member of the senate.
The signers almost without excep-
tion are men and women of national
cA Leave of
Absence
By MYRTLE LEE BARROWS
(Copyright. 1919. by th. W.itern N«w -
paper Union.)
! RIOTING CAUSED NEGRO HOTEL PORTER
BY THE STEEL STRIKE SOLVES DEEP PROBLEM
WHY PAY RENT
Opinions Differ at to Success of the
Strike—Foreigners Greatly Pre-
dominate Among Strikers—
Rioting at Centers Causes
Deaths.
Would Rather Lead Lions Than
Drive Nitro-Glycerine Oil
Field Wagon.
Howard Taft, George W. WIckersham,
attorney general in tlie last republi-
can administration; A. Lawrence Low-
ell, president of Harvard; Charles C.
Moore, of San Francisco, president of
the Panama Exposition; Judge Geo.
Sray, of Wilmington, Del.; President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor; Harry A. Wheel-
er, of Chicago, retiring president of
nomic interference of stronger nations
whose citizens are within her gates
'protected by a long succession of in-
ternational agreements. Moreover, it
should be remembered that the clause
regarding Shantung is made upon the
statement by Japan that she will re-
turn the territory to China and there-
fore upon that condition, compliance
with which promise the league of na-
the chamber of commerce of the tions can require The peace of the
United States; Mrs. Carrie Chapman present and the righteousness of the
Catl president of the National Amer- future can be best seived by the rati
lean-Woman Suffrage Association; Cy- fication of the covenant and treaty
rus H IC Curtis, the Philadelphia pub- without amendment. Let the senate
Usher- President Heber J. Grant, of take no action that will give any party
the Mormon church, and John Spa/go.; to the treaty, and especially (teW.
leader of the socialists who supported': ground for maintaining t^therat
fication of the United States is not
complete and that changes requiring
a resumption of conference and nego-
tiation have been made in it.
Among the signers in Oklahoma
and the southwest are:
Oklahoma
J. B. A. Robertson, Governor.
Texas
Percy V. Pennypacker, formerly
Mrs.
the war.
The signers declare that every dayj
of delay in ratifying the treaty putsj
the world in "imminent peril of new
war." Their statement follows: In the'
senate at Washington, now that tl^
committee on foreign relations has re- . . pader
ported the treaty, the lines are sharp- Edgar Kenton,^r^.4«r
ly drawn between the immediate rati-
fication of the treaty of peace with
Germany and its amendment, with a
reopening oT negotiations that would'
bring great delay and prolonged un-
certainty in settling tha great is-
sues of the peace. No partisan plea
can be made. Party lines are already
broken. Standing at a distance from
the conflict in tha senate chamber, we
plead for immediate ratification with-
0\i1 delay.
Our land requires it. A state of ner-
rous strain, tension and unrest exists.
manifesting itself in disturbances
which in som£ cases have no self-evi-
dent connection with the war, but
which are in fact itB aftermath. The
world is put in imminent peril of new
wars by the lapse of each day. Dis-
sensions between us and our former
allies are being sown. We firmly be-
lieve and solemnly declare that the
states and oities in which we dwell de-
sire immediate peace.
The waging of war steadied and
united the American people. Peace
will bring prosperity, and prosperity)
content. Delay in the senate postpon-
ing ratification in this uncertain pe-
riod of neither peace nor war haa
resulted in indecision and doubt, bred
strife and quickened the cupidity of
those who sell the daily necessities of
life and the feaft of those whose
daily wage no longer fills the daily
market basket. We beseech the sen-
ate to give the land peace and cer-
tainty by a ratification which will not
keep us longer in the shadows of pos-
sible wars but give the whole world
the light of peace. Reservations in
the nature of clarifications in the
meaning of the treaty not inconsistent
with its terms will not require the re-
Pnvident General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
New Mexico
Neill B. Field, Lawyer.
Kansas
C. Q. Chandler, Banker.
A. A. Hyde, Manufacturer.
Chester I. Long, ex-Senator.
Charles F. Scott, ex-Congressman.
Frank Strong, President Kansas Wu
versity.
William Allen White, Publicist.
Missouri
J. Lionberger Davis, formerly Presi-
dent St. Louis Chamber of Com-
merce.
Frederick D. Gardner, Governor.
Charles M. Hay, Lawyer.
William T. Kemper, Banker.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, President
National Council of Women.
Andrew Steel, International Executive
Board, United Mine Workers.
Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop.
Willard D. Vandiver, ex.-Congressman.
Festus J. Wade. Banker.
Holla Wells, formerly Mayor of St.
Louis.
Colorado
Mrs. James TI. Baker, Educator.
L Ward Bannister, Lawyer.
Mr* Mary C. C. Bradford, State Su-
perintendent Public Instruction.
C. A. Duniway, President Colorado
College.
Julius C. Gunter, ex-Governor
Francis J. McConnell, Methodist Bish-
op.
James H. rershir.g. Lawyer.
John Franklin Shafroth, ex-U. S. Sen-
ator- , T .1
S. Harrison White, formerly Justice
Supreme Court.
California
Luther Burbank, Naturalist.
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles.
Silas Evans, President Occidental Col
lege.
"Wanted by the chief," announced
the manager of Porter & Co., whole-
salers of coffees and spices, and Egbert
Clyne repaired to the private office of
the senior partner to find there Mr.
Porter, his lawyer and the family phy-
sician.
Clyne looked puzzled and con-
cerned.
"An indefinite leave," put in the phy-
sician, "backed by my certificate that
a vacation rest would be beneficial.
"Perhaps 1 had better explain," in-
terposed the attorney. "It is neces-
sary to the interest of Porter & Co.
that you disappear for a time. As head
bookkeeper of the house you would
probably be subpoenaed in court next
week in an important case. It covers
a transaction ten years old, an invalid
claim, but the records'of our books
show that it has Its merits. On the
contrary the same was settled verbally
long ago, only the person who was a
witness to the settlement cannot be
found."
"To simplify things let me explain
further," said Mr. Porter. "It was a
bookkeeper we had whose evidence
would prove the settlement. He was
a trusted employee, inherited some
means and, with his motherless child,
then ten years of age, left our service.
We never kept track of him and now
that we desperately need his testimony
we cannot locate him."
"You see," the lawyer again spoke,
"we want to gain a delay. If you can-
not be served they will have to await
your return to bring our hooks Into
court. The delay will give us a chance
to try and locate our old bookkeeper
at least, negotiate a compromise settle-
ment."
"So go and forget business cares,
with salary and expenses entirely off
your mind," directed Mr. Porter.
It was a peculiar situation, but Lg-
Ibert Clyne asked no further questions. gardeci by all
"Lose yourself," were Mr. Porter s filial
words, "so the court officers can't servo
that subpoena."
Clyne had no definite plans in mind,
but after consulting a book devoted to
advertising summer resorts lie selected
a remote one. He found Bear Lake
Farrell, Pa.. Sept. 23—More rioting
occurred today in Parrel where a man
was shot and killed last night and
several persons injured.
Many shots were fired in the new
disturbance today. The police say
that at least eleven persons were hit
by bullets.
Sharon, Pa., Sept. 23.—Two for-
eigners were shot here this morn-
ing in a resumption of the rioting
which started last night. Both men
were wounded severely. 1 bey were a
part of a crowd which gathered in
Staunton street near the entrance to
the American Steel and Wire plant.
The throng failed to move on when
ordered to do so by mounted coun-
stabulary, and the troopers charged
the crowd. In the melee which fol-
lowed many shots were fired, and
the mob was broken up.
Norman Real Estate is a saie in-
vestment. THE LOCAL BLILD-
1NG & LOAN Association, of Okla-
homa City, Okla., CAPITAL $1,000,-
000.00, has plenty of money to loan
at $14.30 per thousand monthly pay-
ments. No red tape or delays, quick
service.—MULDROW & KIDD,
Agents. Real Estate, Loans & In-
surance. Phone 50. 148-6
LOST: Silver chatelaine bag, con-
taining some small change and pow-
der puff. Reward. Return to Tran-
script.
147-3t
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
One cent a word each inser-
tion. Cash with order. No
advertisement inserted
less than 25 cents.
for
Butler. Pa., Sept. 23—An Innocent
woman, the wife of a non-striking em-
ploye of the Standard Steel Car
Works, was probably fatally wound-
ed here early today when shots were
fired through a window into the home
of Michael Thompson. A small baby
sleeping with the mother was unin-
jured and the husband for whom the
shot was intended, also escaped un-
scratched. Three bullets entered the
woman's body.
The troopers arrested John \ argo,
a striker, whom they found running
away from the place.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 23.—The steel
strike cast its shadow over the coun-
try last night and the density of the ,
shadow was in dispute, leaders of both |
sides claiming the advantage in the j
bo.it of what is frankly re-.
iestined to be the :
greatest contest in the history of the
American industrialism.
Regardless of all claims by inter-
ested parties, in this home center of
tin- steel industry the strike was but
partly effective, the majority of the
Oklahoma City, Sept. 24.—(Spec-
ial.)—Frank Harris, a farmer from
Yukon and enroute to the lexas oil
fields was here yesterday. While
registering at a hotel he volunteered
the following, "I am on my way to
Texas where I hear they are paying
$1,500 a month for nitro-glycerine
wagon drivers. I thought 1 would
go down to the fields and get a job
driving a wagon. Seems to be pret-
ty fair wages.''
"1 would at least want that much,
soliloquized a lounger. A negro por-
ter who had been industriously
sweeping the floor, manifested con-
siderable interest in the remarks
about the $l,500-a month job, and
inquired, "Did anybody ever work
month at driving one of dem wa-
gons?"
"You are fired," said th
manager, "for butting into a' con-
versation between guests.'
The hotel porter placed his broom
against the wall. Neither the loung-
er nor the man from Yukon could
answer affirmatively the porter s
question, and as a parting volley the
skeptical porter said, "1 guess dat s
why the glycerine company promises
to pay by de month. It knows dat j
dere won't be nobody able to last FOR SALE—10-acrc tracts. J.
a month at dat job. I had heap • Del linger. .
FOR SALE
FOR SALE -Paige Sedan, like new.
See J. P. Dcllinger. 148-3t
hotel | FOR SALE—Davis Six, five wire
wheels. New.—See J. P. Dcllinger.
148-3t.
FOR SALE—One acre tracts. See
j. P. De Binger. 148-3t
FOR SALE Eight room house on 10-
acrcs.—See J. 1'. Dcllinger. 148-3t
FOR SALE
Dellinger.
5-acre artcts.
See J. P.
148-3t.
P.
148-3t.
rather had a job leading the lions ' j ,.-OR SALE—Elgin car.—J. P. Del-
a circus.
linger.
148-3t
About forty ladies' coats, no two j FARM FOR SALS OR KENT-
alike, on sale Friday and Saturday at | "p^M^gnS" l«5f
Rucker's.
opening
wen suited to Ills ideas, wrote to Mr. pUnts remaining in operation. 1 heir
Porter and set about awaiting orders forces were reduced by defections cs-.
and enjoying himself. | tiniated at from 15 per cent to 65 per-,
Benr Lake village was the center of ce])t A yery „mau percentage of the
a group of half a dozen bodies of wa- men who quit work were native born,
ter and Clyne took in the entire chain j cj^ of (hc Unite(1 Statcs steel
us the days went by. It wasi well on , r ation declared that fully 95 per
towards dusk one evening, and he was 1 walked out
fully ten miles from home. He bad cent of empJoyes who walked o
left a little hamlet known as Point i were foreigners. They also claimed
Hope on his return trip. The sky had that not more than 10 to 20 percent j
clouded and a stiff northeaster wasj ()f t(le workers had struck. 1 hi
roughing the waters when, coming
within view of au island about mid-1 wil|jam
lake, he plied the oars with dili
opening of the negotiations with Ger- , Secretary of
many and with our associates in he Lyman ,^e^ury.
war, which we all and each united Ha]e Merchant.
to win, but there is no possibility of c^arjes c Moore, President Panama
doubt that the amendment of the Exposition.
treaty, as is now proposed in the sen- Warren Olney, Jr., Associate Justice
ate committee on foreign relations, Supreme Court
would require negotiations and a re- Benjamin Ide Wheeler, President I ni-
ni/onine of all the questions decided versity of Caliiorma.
TPS. Mo: o, -O.M ,0,.
low' .. . Utah
The perils of the present would be- gjmon Bamberger, Governor.
come the deadly dangers of the near John c Cutier, ex-Governor.
future. All the doubt engendered Harden Bunion, Secretary of State,
would aid the plots for violent revo- Heber J. Grant, President Church of
lotion in this and other lands. The Christ of Latter Day Saints
- • -* b l Riter, Manager Rlter Brothers
Drug Company.
W. W. Riter, Chairman Board of He-
gents, University of Utah.
South Carolina
Robert Goodwin Rhett, formerly Pres-
ident Chamber of Commerce of
the U. S. A.
Georgia
W. A. Candler, Bishop.
Virginia
Edwin A. Alderman, President Univer*
Edwin A. Alderman, President Uni-
versity of Virginia.
West Virginia
i statement was flatly contradicted by
/.. Foster, secretary of the
, , ,iati Mial committee for organizing
as a small sailboat he had noticed was workers of the \meri-
struck by a sudden squall and over-1 .ron and steel worker I
I'turned. Clyne fancied that a shriek in j can federation of Lab .
feminine accents was borne to his dared that in toe I ittsburgh district
hearing. He bent to' the oars prodi- 71,000 men had struck and that -OA
gyiusly, arose to his feet and plunged . qqq men had walked out from the 115
boldly into the water^is he made out a plants scattered through twenty states
girlish figure clinging to the upturned q. the country.
boat. Apparently exhausted, she let f .. , Bvtpnf nf the
go her clasp, sank, reappeared and Reports regarding
Clyne gained her side just as she was strike's effectiveness c\cn r
sinking again. 'He managed to sustain , sources entirely disinterested, (litter
her, reached bis drifting boat and lift-j widely. One summary made late to-j
ed her into It. Upon the island he made I day declared the strike was effective -
out a house and he drove his skilf t|,[rtee„ centers, each having its,
ashore. A white-lvftired old man canio; ^ group Gf plants; partially effec-
rushing to the spot. tive in ten and noneffective in ten.
At the moment the girl revived. 1 or , d . ,he partially ef-
father and Clyne assisted her to a lit- u,c 1 ,
tie cottage, set in a nest of verdure fective list were Pittsburgh, Cl t
and flowers. When the old man hnd I Merciet and Vendegrift, l a„ a ,
seen his daughter to her room he in- Chicago, Cleveland and Milwaukee. |
sisted thnt Clyne should get on dry jn the non-effective list were Mc- .
clothes and remain their guest until i<cesport, Coatsville and Lancaster,
the storm had subsided. | |>a_ Sheffield and Annistou, Ala.,
That was a charming evening for ^ Canton Elyria, Lorain, Alliance
and Zanesville, Ohio.
Those centers in which the strike
was effective were given as Sharon,
Monessen and Johnstown, Pa., Gary
and South Chicago, Ind., Joliet, 111.,
Youngstown, Ohio; Buffalo, N. V,
Fairfield, Ala.; and Wheeling W. Va.
Chilly Tiiis
Morning
Wasn't It?
About time to he think-
ing of that new stove, too.
If you expect to huy a
new stove, phone 432 and
let lis buy the old one.
Or maybe you would like
one of the stoves we have.
'1 hey're used stoves, but
there's lots of good in the ill
vet—and then, there's, the
price to he considered—we
will sell these used stoves
at most reasonable prices.
Call and see them and
LET'S TRADE
J. Ross Bridgwater
203 W. Main Phone 423
i FOR SALIC -One young Jersey cow,
one horse that will work anywhere,
one top buggy and harness, one iron
bed and springs, one center table and
one kitchen cabinet. J. B. Horsey,
304 South Webster, Phone 323.
148-3t*
We have for sale 40 acres of land
within two and one-half miles of
the Cleveland County Development
company's oil well at a bargain if
taken at once . Giles-Weir Invest-
ment Company, Norman, Oklafi
FOR SALE — Modern six room
house, newly papered and painted. 2
1-2 lot- West side, $2600. Phone 523.
134.tf.
PEOPLE READ the Classifieds.
You are reading this now.
i FOR SALE—Or will trade for chick-
j ens: Pedigreed Rufus Red Bel-
gian hares and Flemish Giant hares,
.see them at H. B. Furbec's 819 East
Hubert, Norman. 145-6*
m i
FOR SALE—-New five-room bunga-
low, modern except basement. A
bargain. Possession given immedi-
ately. Phone 548 or call at 824 Mon-
nett avenue.
136.ti.
FOR SALE—Frantz Remier Electric
Cleaner. Bargain. Dorothy Bell.
Phone 218. 136-tf
SERVICE.
Every business no
matter how large or
FOR SALE—Two iron bed steads
and springs, one mahogany dresser,
and one rocking chair. ( all at 204
East Symmes or phone 763. 146-3"
When you want a car, call on J. P.
Dellinger. lie has them, Head-
quarters at Orenbaun's hardware.
Norman. 148-3t.
WANTED
WANTED—Fuesh eggs. Will pay
45c cash or 5Uc in trade per dozen.—
I D. l'ierson, 206 West Main. Phone
394. 148"3t
WOMEN WANTED—At
man Steam Laundry,
the Nor-
147-3t
issues here and elsewhere between
capital and labor, the conspiracy of
speculator and profiteer would all
grow and become more perilous.
This cannot be. The American peo-
ple cannot after a victorious war per-
mit its government to petition Ger-
many, which has accepted the treaty,
for its consent to changes in it. Yet,
If the United States should amend the
treaty for its own purpose and policy,
Germany would have full right to ask
for concessions. Germany has agieed
to make no claim in regard to enemy
property seized in this country to an Jo]m j cornwell, Governor.
amount of seven hundred million dol-
lars. Our recent foe could ask for *
reopening of this issue and of the Lu -
ltania claims. It could raise every
question open before hostilities in re-
gard to submarine warfare and the
treatment of its nationals In this
country. All the provisions for our
trade in Germany raised by the eco-
nomic clauses of the treaty, many ol
them vital to cur Industrial and ouv
Wyoming
Duncan McLeod, International Execu
tive Board United Mine Workers
of America.
James Morgan, Secretary Miners' Or
ganizat ion.
Maryland
William F. Cochran, Philanthropist.
Henry D. Harlan, Judge.
Emerson C. Harrington, Governoi.
Theodore Marburg, formerly United
j?1#.'es minister U> BeljHi'a1-
the young man, in the company of
John Brice and his daughter, Luella.
He learned enough to know that they
had lived on the jland for a number of
years, seeking peace and quiet amid
the beauties of nature. Books, music,
a modest literary ambition on the part
of Mr. Brice and an amateur impulse
of art on the part of Luella alleviated
any possible tedium of their hermit
life. They insisted that Clyne remain
till the next morning and, after a re-
freshing sleep In which all his dreams
were of the charnfing girl he had met,
Clyne awoke, found his own clothes
dried and pressed and started in to
make himself presentable. He scan-
ned twice in some amazement
framed yellowed photograph on the
wall. It was a front view picture of
the business establishment of Porter &
Co.
"Ah! already?" hailed Mr. Price,
passing the open doorway. "Time for
a constitutional before breakfast, if it
suits you."
"Surely," responiipd Clyne, "that pic-
ture Is familiar to me."
"Indeed! It's tlhit of an establish-
ment where I was bookkeeper for near-
ly twelve yenrs." .
'"Then my meeting you will be of telling of the occurrenc
Immense Importance to Porter & fo." j luncheon given by M >s , , ,
It was so Important and valued that, at the Washington school 1 ues-1
after I he evidence of the old hookkeep-; (iay noon.
dr had been given In court, Mr. Porter
smal
)Ul(
have a
WA NT ED-—Woman to
Sooner Confectionery.
Songster.
work at
See J. W.
141-tf
motto.
TAX NOTICE
All unpaid 1918 advalorem taxes
and 1919 paving taxes will be adver-
tised for the annual tax sale on Oct.
1st. Any payment before this date
will save above costs. J. L. Corbett,
County Treasurer.
147-3t
Superintendent A. S. F'aulkncr al-
leges that a field trip that was plan-1
ned by the high school agricultural
class yesterday was reported at home I
by some budding young imaginations j
as a trip to the city to the fair. He
declared that at least half a <l°zen |
parents called the high school build-1
to ascertain it it were
ing
true, in j
at the I
presented Brice nrnl Clyne each with u |
check for five thousand dollars. ' LOST: Silver chatclaine bag, con-
And six months Inter, when Clyne j tajning some small change and pow-
led Luella to the altar, among the wed- j ' f
ding presents was a diamond necklace , 1
from Mr. Porter fit for a princess. j script. ^
Our Motto is
"Service "
In our repair department
we have the best mechan-
that we could find and
the work we do in this
line is guaranteed. We look
after all the little details
which are so essential to car
owners and which is de-
manded of a first class ser-
vice parage—the kind we
maintain.
No matter how large or
small the job may be we
will be glad to do it for you
and will do it right. Call
phone 27, and we will be
right on the job.
HOLTZSCHUE
Motor Car Co.
GIRLS WANTED—Two girls want-
•d to work as waitresses. Good
wages to persons who can fill posi-
tions right. Cal
577 Uni Blvd.
at TceP
House,
147-3*
WANTED—Twenty-fiv; nice White
Leghorn hens. Phone 31. U. S.
Tubbs.
LOST
132-tf.
LOST—S. A. E. pin No. 17325, be-
tween 613 East Comanche and de-
uot. Return to Transcript office and
receive reward. 148-3*
LOST—Half dozen sterling silver
salad forks, initial "B", between
735 Jenkins and the Kappa House,
Friday. Reward. Return to Kappa
House. 548 Boulevard. 141-tf
LOST—About 1 mile south of the
Canadian bridge on the public high-
way, one pair of torres-shell glasses.
Finder receive reward by returning
same to Mayfield's Drug store.
136-tf.
LOST: Silver chatelaine bag, con-
taining some small change and pow-
der puff. Reward. Return to Tran-
script.
147-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
Reward. Return to Tran-
147-3t I
117-119 West Main.
Norman, Okla.
VOl.'NG I.ADV desires position as
bookkeeper. 21ti N. Peters.
147-3t*
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Garage, $4. 464 Col-
I lege. Good pasturage within city
I limits $2.50. Phone 356. 14b-tf.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1919, newspaper, September 24, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114157/m1/3/?q=pete+smith: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.