The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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■ he Daily Transcript
VOL. VII. NO. 154
=— _- . TIIFSDAV SEPTEMBER 30, 1919
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
DO YOU LIVE ON
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S
CHICKENS?
City Marshal Sanderson is receiv-
ing numerous complaints these Jays
from cicken-keepers that their poul-
try is disappearing; the claim being
that when their neighbors who do not
keep chickens see a chicken in their
yard they appropriate it and have
chicken pie f°r dinner.
Mr. Sanderson can, however, give
them little satisfaction, lor the fact
of the matter is that the chickens are
outlaws and their damages on the
neighbor's yard subject to reprisal
on the part of the neighbors. There
is an ordinance prohibiting chickens
running at large, and if they continue
to do it they must bear the conse-
quences.
It is reported that many Norman
householders and their families are
getting fat on fried chicken, chicken
pie, stewed chicken, baked chicken
and chicken smothered in sweet pota-
,1i ittni IS
PRESIDENT WILSON
MUST HAVE REST
Washington. Sept. 29.—President
Wilson has "burned out every ounce
of energy" and must have complete
rest and quiet until he gets it back,
it was stated at the White House to-
day after the president spent a rest-
less night. Secretary Tumulty an-
nounced that he has cancelled all of
the president's pending engagements,
and that all questions, large and
small that have been facing the
president will have to be shelved un-
til it is assured lie is strong enough
to cope with them. It is also likely
that he will leave Washington for a
time, so that he may get the com-
plete rest that is believed to be es-
sential to his recovery.
The president's illness will not in-
terfcre with the plans for the indus-
trial conference between representa-
tives of capital, labor, agriculture and
the public, scheduled for October 6,
it was stated. Whether the president
would be able to take an active
FOREIGN LABOR
A GREAT MENACE
TO AMERICA
TRUBY'S NEW
PHOTO GALLERY
FIRST NATIONAL
Washington, Sept. 30.—There is
one big lesson that the steel strike
should bring home to every commun-
ity in the entire United Slates that
is that if there was necessity for ef-
forts to Americanize the foreign ele-
ments in the cities and small towns
in the war, there is ten times that ne-
cessity now to meet the wave of rad-
Photographic experts who hav
seen Truby's new photograph gallery j ^ssoc;atcd with County Agent Bo-
pronounce it one of the best appoint- National Bank of Sor-
ed Studios in Oklahoma; so arranged , gan. the irst thir,v.0ne
that the very best and most artistic , man is offering som
work can be done.
The new gallery is located in the
building at No. 124 East Main, re-
WOMAN'S BUILDING
I AT UNIVERSITY
POULTRY PRIZES
Built on Site of Old Printing Of-
fice, West of Administration Build-
ing, and Be Same Style of Archi-
tecture.
, u fW there is! part in the meeting would depend
r. | s.tf H
It was also announced that King
Albert and-Queen Elizabeth of Bel-
gium would not be guests of the
White House until after their return
on October 25th from a tour of the
country.
SPEEDERS FINED
icatism that is
form of government under which the
United States has lived and pros-
pered.
Whatever one's opinions may be of
the steel strike, whether they take
the causes credited by the strike
leaders or accept the view of the steel
officials that it is ultimate revolu-
tion. not a demand for unionization,
there is no discounting the fact that
the real menace in the situation is the
large mass of foreign population in-
volved.
They Are Still Foreigners.
Whether the men are right or
(wrong in going on strike, it shows
J the great mass of population that is
I merely living in the United States, in
tently vacated by the Variety store,
which will be its location for quite
while, Mr. Trilby having secured a
years. He ha*
leet tne wave ui .au ~
striking at the very (lease for a number of
... . (no c*>rotl(l
lease iur a uumvi*
fitted up the second story as a flat,
where he and family will reside.
The first floor has been arranged
for the gallery with the windows in
the southeast end. They are vers
large windows, giving a magnificient
light, and the color scheme of white
and cream adds greatly to the facili-
ties for taking the best of pictures.
The dressing rooms, work rooms, re .
I ception rooms and everything con-1
nected with the establishment is most
1 convenient and fitted up in the high-
est style of the art.
Mr. Truby came to Norman some
I years ago and purchased the Smythe
gallery His work here has been the
moot arti tic and perfect that could
handsome prizes to the raisers of
poultry in Cleveland county, which
will he awarded on October 15. 1W.
by a committee of judges selected by
the bank and Mr. Bogan. Mr. Bogan
desires all who wish to compete for
prizes to get pictures of their chick-
ens to him on or befort that date-
Wednesday, October 15th.
The chickens themselves do not
have to be on exhibition, only pic
lures of them, and the prizes are
handsome
The woman's building, to be con-
structed at the University of Okla-
homa this school year will be made a
center for all activities of women
students in the university.
It will contain gymnasium, rest and
reading rooms, swimming pool, dining
room, parlor and rooms for meetinps
of women's organizations. Architec-
tural design of the building will he
collegiate gothic, very similar to the
mooi '• • «----
;' 1,1 " he made, for not only is he an artist
cot' • \...t in
Aint.,w —ignorant
American institutions are and, furth-
ermore, not caring. Possibly this ig-
norance has been exploitejl by the
1I1C1CIJ imi'B j |)C maviv, - - '
terestcd in getting as high wages as (^ perceptions, but believe* m
possible, knowing nothing of what j keeping up with the most modern
America means, ignorant of what j metho(|s and equipment in his profes-
' sion. His work has attracted the at-
, tention of some Qf the best photog-
' ' raphers of the country, and with tin
companies in the past. The labor j n£w gal)ery be hopes to make it evei
leaders, who are merely outside agi- morc artictic and perfect
tators. charge that the companies j
wa's 46.2. | wcrc nQt interested in Americanizing j,
Thus Norman is not going to be the | mpn feeling that they could
I only city in the state with
aicu out. ! levy.
They got three or four during the ,
'SiLITTLE RIVER
There will
lobby, and all
The boys and siris, the youths and
maidens and the middle-aged and el-
derly men and women, who have the
j u t ;> mitrht iust as well The tax levies in the different cities
speed habit might just ^ J ^ Qklahoma arc going to be pretty
make up their mind first a. | ^ For ;nstance> ponca
they will not be allowed to "speed
over the streets of Norman; that,
sooner or later, the gobblins (offi-
cers) will get 'em, if they don t
watch
ZCS «>*- n jVUIHS'iliv ''-J
nn.lnihle nlate silver cup, administration building on the catu-
|ive ;t:;da"d Spalding gold meda.s and wHI be erected Cose to that
I fivp Snaiainc medals to those building.
a7 nhotographs show the best 1 Th<- building will be 70 x 100 feet
looking lot o^ Pon.tr>' to the number and i- to be fire proof throughour
of twelve birds or over, that are nine- It will be made of red faced brick and
tv days old or over, raised by them- | trimmed with limestone.
Wes from baby chicks or setting be a large entrance lol
lobby floors will be made of tile. Pro-
vision is made for a large number ot
locker rooms. Class rooms will have
special treated cement floors.
A tile lined, 20x60 feet swimming
pool, a 40 x 75 foot gymnasium and
two howling alleys in the basement
are special features of the building.
The swimming pool will be made ot
vari-colored cremic tile, and equipped
recirculating filter and heater.
| City's will be 48.3, Blackwell's
Newkirk's 61.7 and Tonkawa's
rapners ui
new gallery he hopes to make it even
ore artictic and perfect.
He will be more than pleased, the
lizing ^Transcript knows, to have our cit-
I the men, feeling that ll.ey could i ;Mnghip ca„ aIld iee his new place of
h,8h! handle them better in the condition (,)Usi|u..s.
ing io ou. .
Lewis is no respecter of persons. All
is grist that comes to his mill, and
$10 and costs is the usual verdict.
A. Mclntire and J. M. Thomp-
verc again in court Tuesday for
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
J. A
son w
There will be a meeting of the land
owners of the Little River Drainage
allowing their cut-outs to run mm- uking -n the country adjoin-
T,".,!'"'k>«•Dm " ":e
It is said the officers have in-] Jim's crossing, at the court house on
itructions to arrest them every time
they find the trucks or jitneys run-
They
court.
they were in. One thing is certain,
the surface hasn't even been scratch--
i ed. All the influence of the war, di-
Irect or indirect, had no effect in mak-1
'ing real Americans out of the great!
mass of this element. They are still
foreigners.
And, whether exploited in the past
or not. there is one big outstanding
fad. This big foreign element that
' exists throughout the country ant
1 which the steel strike throws in sharp
THE RED GROSS
NEEDS MORE WORKERS
hens of any breed.
I'ive standard Spalding gold medals 1
and five standard Spalding silver
medals will be awarded to those who
show photographs of the best look-
ing flock of six thoroughbreds or
over, raised from baby chicks or set-
ting hen. Flock to be ninety days old
or over These prizes apply only to
those who noV have less than twen-
ty- five chickens and five acres ol
land and is more of an incentive to clean and sterile water will be insure
' ' at all time—
To" the farmers who have more than j Charles A. Poplin, of Sapulpa. i>
five -teres of ground ten handsome the architect for the building.
gold bronze souvenirs will be award- j The legislature appropriated $ls0.-
. . , . 1——1- 000 for the building. That was re-
duced by Governor Robertson to
I $115 000. Plans for the building were
Send in the photographs to-CountyjreCenily submitted to the board ot
with
photograph of the best look-If
Hock, to the number of 100 or ov- |,
cr of any breed.
tc
Agent Bogan, Norman, Okla., and get
them ill by October 15th. See the
han,l , me prizes at the First Nation-
al hank.
ning with the cut-outs on.
liberty
theatre
Monday and Tuesday
Starring 1 P- m.. Continuous
PLAZA PICTURES
Present
ANITA KING
the plucky girl who motored
from Los Angeles to New YorK
alone, in
"Petticoats
and Politics"
You will enjoy a hearty laugh
over the way Woman s Su:ffrag
hit what was left of the once
prosperous desert town of Ked
Dog, Nevada. Famous celluloid
••bad men" have nothing on
Anita King in this production.
Saturday, Oct. 4th. All parties inter-
ested are requested to be present at
2 p. m.
COMMITTEE.
norman women invited
TO HYGIENE LECTURE
Red Cross workers will be interest-
ed in a recent announcement of Alfred
Fairbanl.', manager of the Southwest-
ern Division, American Red Cross, o
St. Louis, that 1,000,000 volunteer
steei suiw — - kers most of whom will be wo-
! outlines, presents an always fertl e I men wij, be needed for the Third Red
field for the radical agitator. - , R £au November 3 to U.
thc first Place the Bolshevist or the iCro« R^ ^ Workcr, a,_
svndicalisa or the extreme radica . Cros8 Worker," is the , llc
every type always strike. Foreigner. - a . characterize pavi„g $50.00 per ton for cotton sect,
fill for^the radical talk*because they s,ogan which is oing «^ , P«- *n ^ (he priee t„ *5100 ,n
k„„w wh.. American , ««- ,he < ' « cb, moenin,. Ih.r. b.v. «
'''Merely "Boarding Hourt" ^ « * ^
WILL PAY $53.00
PER TON WEDNESDAY
I Cotton was bringing $33.50 top in
j the Norman market on luesd.ij.
12 cents per pound for seed cotton.
1 The Norman cotton gins have been
regents. Date for letting the con-
tract has not been set but it is hoped
the building will be completed b>
! September, 1920.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
AND WOODMEN CIRCLE
If your assessment is not paid on
or before October 5th 1 will take it
for granted that you do not desire
I to p:iy your a- essments for the reas-
' on the increased rales go. into effect
January 1, 1920, and that you do not
wish to carry your insurance any
longer, and I will suspend you
R. S. DAVIS, Clerk
I • ■. a a, ! If there is ever a general strike or
j Norman women are invited j a(t t at social revolution it v ill
tend the moving picture. 1 he En . . foreign element large-
U «■' «*- •" e.l«e„i.nal p.e.n,« . . <°"J
! Oil hygiene, in the auditorium tonight j ly • cal, redress their
I at 8 o'clock. After the show Miss Amencan a en
Elizabeth Roddy of Oklahoma City, wrongs o g ^ They are
will-deliver a lecture on the same sub- | thr°"gJ \ having no knowledge
ject ill the interests of the j ^ ^Irican institutions, and natural-
States-l'ublic Health service. A spec-, of Ame m They will not
ial invitation was sent out from tie y no ok overthrow. wlll uc. ,
president's office today to the women hesitate to .tnk a^n dang,. #t a„ hours duri„g the forth
I of Norman and th. high school girls when misled ^ ^ ^ A hoilse.to-house can-
attend the lecture tonight. | mg their un-American , vass^ of^evejy ™ ™ fca
C5|n the war, America awoke some
what to thi menace. It awoke he
, during the war is to be appealed to
Canteen workers, surgical dressing,
workers, motor transport drivers |
nurses* aid. knitters and garment
makers, all are to be askeo to extend
their efforts again to the utmost to
help establish the Red Cross firm .
noon a peace basis.
Under a recent decision affecting
i campaign plans, these women work
. will be. asked to wear their uni-
the by-pro
flic g
) aiieiiu iiiv.
A NOTE TO STUDENTS
W, be P,e,, , have ,o„ i.
„„ any member ol .he Norman Re- b «se P^P W„„M
tailers' association and inspect their ] ^ making A general
stores, get their prices an< , a o\ i icanizat;on movement was start
a", "ot the "quality goods which a _ ■ ^ success. But will
tures of the Roll Call, and it is expect
that the wearing of the uniform
will have much to do with the bring
ing back the former war-time spir
of loyalty and devotion.
CAN IT BE DONE? WE'LI
.. r r> v 1
SAY
.lucts.
companies arc keeping
close to the orders of the corporation
commission on prices to be charge,
for ginning cotton. Vi ices w . i
,fl on the seed basis and are 40 cents
a hundred pounds for ginning,
cents for snap cotton and 65c for 1,0 -1
lies, and $2 for bagging and ties. 1 n -
is said to be practically the I Ixas ,
Irate. Last year ginning *«S . C,
' hollies 60c and bagging and ties $1 7x
All gins are required to post notices
at thc gins showing the 'i .ert.i ,
prices. Speed of gins are not regu
lated in the commission's order, snap
cotton is defined as that picked just
[before frost or after that shows more
than a 25 per cent turn-out. lu u <
will apply to all cotton gntne I <li
ing the present season.
CAN IT BE DONE? WE'LT.
IT CAN.—Baptist Church next
day morning.
ana
Mr
VIr. Keith Miller, son of M.
.. Geo. W. Miller, returned on
turduy from a two months' stay in
lifo.-nia, and is feeling fine leel-
r that his stay in that country, ha?
ea'lv benefitted his health. vVhen
returned from France, he v\as tak-
-ick with the influenza and wV
a fulsa ho - pit al for a time, after-
ards going to California. His num-
•ous friends are plea ed
... 1... has recovered.
kuc
A Mack Sennett Keystone Comedy
"Hula Hula Land"
Pretty Girls, Big Stunts, Clean Fun
MUTT AND JEFF
in their latest hit
"Tropical Egg"
More fun than a bushel of monkeys.
A new chapter of the Universal Serial
"The Red Glove"
Thrills, Adventure, Action, Suspense
all, not the "quality goods which are success. But with rr can.-Baptist Church next .
bandied by them, second to none, and, ed with > ^ (,ay mormng.
in many cases carrying first honors | he end of t e ^ iogt> ^ The patrons of the^west
One of the first steps a student! the impulse
should take is to establish his credit.
With this credit established they will
be accommodated by any member,
but to maintain this credit it is neces-
sary to pay all bills promptly.
The association is trying to reduce
the expense of collccting for its mem-
bers by asking all credit customers to
pay their bills at the stores. We be
lieve you will co-operate with us and
that you will also co-operate with us
in stopping the issuing of "Hot
Checks." In many cases these checks
are given on wrong banks, right
bank, but wrong town; but in most
cases the party does not fill the stubs
impulse i | ..tine on Thursday after-
the danger that these peoples present- ^ ^ ^ ^ at lhc Washington
ed is thc war is minutely s patrons of the
what it will Present in the > ^are elpeciatly Lited. I. will
which';,- a sort of a get-together meeting
has
aim the over turn of the
mothers will he
NO OKLAHOMA GITY
PAPERS ON TUESDAY
Those who got up on Tuesday
morning and searched for their Ok-
lahoman were disappointed. No Ok-
lahoman were issued Tuesday morn-
Have V ou Seen
"Virtuous
Women'
COMING
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
dubb,
a girl
Also
Gamble
11 Hani r ox presents Ce^Walch
Putting One Over —a story of a
an fccidcnt, a millionaire and
William
s hoped all lanuuiau wv.>-
ti Amapr is i there Secretary. ing, the proprietors of that paper am
present social system. T ie ®ction General Pershing has been honored Jthe Tinles and also of the Oklahoma
not as great today as whe general for life. News declining to accede to the de
I -r". ""aJ cS ulTZTX««>«>• of ,h< primers lor . r.i-r ..
Americanization the Only • U I SWord. The --- —J 1 tf<-r therefi
The foreigner is receiving high , buying him a go!d - )>y
i-rthan he ever dreamed |,nck privates nave ueei
wages, higher^ ttwn he ^ ^ (ew paUry <Utl1ars which were mo
of before coming jn hugt)ing {or bs. if
work is plentiful. He may th P ^ ^ anyth,ng
higher -JTJT
and therefore knows nothing about I won't gc^ fexists "as "it "does I), $10,000 or any other sum on high
bow their bank account stands. Nor- j penty for h.mseH ^ ^ ^ ,u,ck prlvates won the
man has four banks, all in good fi-j oca • ^ there is hunger and no war. __
nancial condition, and they would be ; g ^ jg that the agitator and 1 —-—■ a, (hcv say they
pleased to handle your account for i ^ ..red-. can, and will, do his danger-; sjbjy^ ^ P^ ^ ^ ^
ous work. , threatens their dividends am
Clubbing and beating strikers an etbQoks may do something con-
tlie like may repress this c,emen '^ tive in ,be.r industry. But it is
But at the best it offers no cure, only ]( .g a natl0nal
a truce. Education into American bigger tna
ways of thinking as well as living
you.
iu. . i
Help us make Norman. "The I m-
versity City," the city you would like
to see, by co-operating with us along
the above lines. Norman is YOUR
Billy West in a new one-"Lured." j Home Town while here. Boon for
r ,i your home town.
new chapter of "The Great^ Q w KUWITZKY,
Sec. Norman Retailers Assn.
raise in
manus ui r —
wages, and the latter therefore going
on a strike. All wheels stopped on
the Oklahomaii at 12 o'clock Tuesday
night.
Reports from Oklahoma ( ity at -
o'clock Tuesday afternoon were to
the effect that the proprietors and
printers would probably come to an
agreement this afternoon, maybe in
time to get out with the last edition
of the Times, and almost certainly
| in time to get out the Wednesday
I morning issue of the Oklahoma. I he
I terms of the agreement were not
j stated. The printers demand a $-4-'
scale per week for day work and $45
II
Why
Not
Not?
One of the I
tures of the
with
jest Pic-
season
SCaiC pCI
I for night work, the proprietors want
problem of every industry and every'inK a $37 scale for day and $40 for
ways 01 ininRn.K = - . ni ht
apparently is the only remedy.. Pos.aty
Charming Anita Stewart
Last Day Today.
UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1919, newspaper, September 30, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114162/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.