The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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Weather Forecast: General-
ly fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
The Norman Transcript
Norman doll. ire rolling in
mighty slow ii a - rled Cross
roll oall. Let's sp^d up.
VOL. X. NO. 161
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CHAPTER OF WHITE
SHRINE INSTALLED
WITH 43 CANDIDATES
NEWC
c. v ' o1>
\\\
c(OV.>
^ l3
DESTITUTE PEOPLE
WILL NOT SUFFER,
RED CROSS ASSERTS
'FootShakers' STUDY BEING MADE
Will Practice QC RETARDS
ForJnaugural SGH0()L
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO CONCERT SUNDAY
of Wales as he entered the House 01
Lords and read his prepared address.
Parliament was summoned princi-
pally to make effective the treaty un-
der which the Irish free state consti-
tution becomes effective December <>.
MRS. BEN WILLIAMS HIGH Birmingham, Ala.—List of dead in
PRIESTESS OF NEW the Dolomite mine of the Woodward
MASONIC ORDER (Iron company near here is expected to
reach I'M) persons as a result uf the
Installation of the Norman shrine cxl,iosion late yesterday. Bodies ot
of the order of the \\ hit© Shrine g? victims have been recovered, and
of Jerusalem was held Wednesday scveraj other bodies are believed to
afternoon and evening at the Ma- |)c. still in the mine. Also some ot
sonic Temple with Mrs. Myrtle Mc- hte 75 injured meji probably will die.
Mullen of Muskogee and Mrs. 11. R. Members of the militia patrolled the
Saum of Bartlesville as presiling of-j mine entrances today to hold baclv
ficers. the frenzied and screaming women
Forty-three members were taken and children who maintained an all-
in to the order. A dinner was serv- night vigil at .the mine J as bodies
ed in connection with the installa- were brought to the surface,
tion. . "
The' officers are worthy high London.—King George foqnaliy op-
priestess. Mrs. Ben Williams; ened the sessions of parliament today
watchman oi the shepherds, l'hilip with all the pomp and ceremony ot
DeLong; noble prophetess, Mrs. Pat pre-war days. I he km* was accnm
Mc Kinney; chaplain, Mrs. J. R. Vin- paniedby Queen Jlaryaml
cent: shepherdess, Mrs. G. L. Van-
derpool: guide, Mrs. W. L. Dillard;
first wise man. G. L. Vanderpool;
second wise man, John Lindsay;
third wise man. Henry Meyer; king,
Jim Corbett; queen, Myrtle Burnett;
first hand maiden, Mrs. J. B. Bar-
bour; second hand maiden, Miss Lil-
lie Allen: third hand maiden, Mrs.
Wis Harrington; secretary, Mrs.
Ed Barbour: treasurer, Miss Lydia
Briggs; organist. Mrs. \Y. X. Ruck-
er; guardian, Mrs. Eva M. Frisk,
and guard, Joe Vincent.
The candidates were Mr. and
Mrs. John Barbour, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Britten, Mr and Mrs. Joe Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Vanderpool,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Rucker, Miss Lydia Briggs.
Mrs. Pat Mc Kinney, Mrs. W. L.
Dillard, Mrs. F. J. McGinley, Mrs. | \fayor ]
Myrtle Burnett, Miss Esther Mc-
Ruer, Mrs. Robert Rucker, Mrs.
Corine Crawford. Miss Lillie Allen.
Mrs. Lulu Bumgarner. Miss Lucile
Aurell, Mrs. Nels Harrington. Mrs.
Maud Davis, Mrs.
Miss Kate Barbour,
cent, Miss Mary Kay. Mrs. Floyd
Swank, Mrs. Fletcher Swank, Mrs.
Velma Parnell, Miss Martha n0r.
Schulze, Mrs. Ben Williams, Mrs.
lluji Jones, Jim Corbett,
Lindsay and Philip DcLong.
COUNTY MAKING BIG PLANS
FOR PART IN WALTON
CHURCHES AND CIVIC BODIES CEREMONIES
WILL ASSIST IN CHARITY
WORK HERE
Norman citizens i
vited to the first of
certs to be given In-
line arts faculty at .
in the I'niversit
Bucharest.—An attempt was made
today to assassinate King Ferdinand
of Rumania by wrecking a train on
which the king was en route on a
| hunting expedition. The
failed.
Destitute families of the county
will not suffer this winter because
of lack of clothing or proper food,
if plans under consideration by
Red Cross and local charity workers
materialize.
Though the Red ( ross oflice has
been swamped with demands for
children's clothing from rural dis-
tricts and their stock of wearing ap-
parel is exhausted, effort will be
made through
civic organizations to see that every
family in need is supplied, Mrs. Joe
Davis, Red Cross secretary, said
Wednesday.
Need More Urgent
"Not only have more calls been
made for school children's clothing
this year than before, but the need
seems more urgent," Mrs.
said. "Last year many familie
wrote for clothing but the requests
are being made personally this fall, i
The Missionary society of the j
NORMAN PUPILS SUBJECTS , \V,;],a
OF INVESTIGATION BY I of t|„. |ir,11:r;lm
O. U. CLASSES "When \\<- ^i\ •
charge for them, the
Original educational research in. lo them and there 1
methods of teaching, support of ,or t|10 town peopU '
especially in-1
• ries of con-
tho University
30 p. in. Sun
auditorium.
\V T1 SHOW BEST
Yl [ ELD Hi
AS&nTS Tii'. 'jl
chniidt has charge
teachers, and statistical student in- j Schmidt,
vestigations, all embodied in a new
course of educational administra-
tion, is being offered by die I ni-
versity this year.
In this course, each student is as-
signed an investigation, which is to
be written in the form of a term
paper and later published in the
'' T"1. „ i inauguration for the hi barbecue sc}100] journals oi the state
the churches an >n| ,Unr„ a( okia|)oma City, liar Qne lm.m|u.r of ttu.
One of the downtown streets
probably will be roped on some e\-
ening soon so that Norman folks
can practice the square dances and
be ready to take a leading part in
the inaugural festivities ot Gover-
nor-elect J. C. W alton, according to
W. K. Barnard, county dmeocratic
"wheelhorse."
Several local fiddlers will be tried
out, and the best of them offered
to the committee in charge ol the
for the big
and dane
nard also has been proposed tor one yestigating the retardation oi Nor-
j of the "callers." mnn school children in order to
j County democrats have now ascertain its cause. Another stu-
! promised eight beeves lor the bar- , jent j$ studying the county unit of
beetle, according to Carl (files, as sChool administration, and i> plan-
1 well as several sheep, chickens, tur- njn^ (o sn|m,jt a system for tin es-
keys, and hogs. Norman citizens tablishment of a county unit in this
vjg a's0 arc raising a fund ol $150 with sta(t.
^ j which to take care of the county s ^ summary of teachcrages, or
| incidental expenses in connection teachers' homes, in the United
with its part in the inaugural. States will be worked out to sug-
General plans will be discussed at gcst a pian wj,ich can he used in
a meeting of enthusiastic inaugural: oklahoma. Investigations of
ing schools for rural teachers and
the qualifications of county and city
school superintendents are some of
the other subjects being used by
concerts and
students flock-
no room left
said Professor
FORTY EXHJBi
PENS; PAR
WINNERS D
The
When the concerts are
free, fewer students come and
plenty oi room is left for Norman
citizens. This will be one of the
best musical entertainments to be
given at the University this year."
poultry show
l>\ the (-.unity bra'
hom.i State Poult
w > ek is the most
history of the con
; ion of i harles M.
poultry
icder
BUY TICKETS TODAY,
URGES NORMAN AGENT
Big Jam Expected Friday Morning
Unless Football Fans Hurry
To Station
Sooner football f;
Stillwater
should buy
to
First Presbyterian church, tin | «funs" at tJ1(. court house Saturday
Needle and I himble club, th Every one interested is in-
Cam,.fire girls, Mrs. A. S. Iaulk- | ^ toatten(]
attempt ner's Sunday school class, and the j
Young Women's Missionary class
| of the First Baptist church, have j
Gallatin, Mo.—Bandits escaped pledged their assistance in caring
with $4,000 after robbing the First for the wants of poor families, i
National bank here today and These organizations will collect
wounding the mayor, town marshal, bundles of clothing and put the gar- <
and a hotel man in a running fight, ments in readiness for wear, Mrs.
I Davis said.
Oklahoma City.—Republican com- Another Appeal Made
missioners Bob Parham and W. E. An appeal for all cast-off clothing 1
Moore filed a mandamus action in that still has some wear in it is be- |
district court today asking that ing made by workers. Mrs. Davis .
Walton be compelled to estimates that at least thirty fam-
sign payroll warrants for their de- i 1 ics in destitute circumstances are ,
partments. The case was to be unprovided for. She believed that
heard this afternoon. with the cooperation oi" individuals
RED CROSS DOLLARS
ARE COMING SLOWLY
More Workers Needed to Put Over
County Campaign, Josh Bil-
lings Says
students.
The course is under the direction
of Dr. Ellsworth Collings, profes-
sor of education.
LAW STUDENTS GIVEN
TITLE WORK TRAINING
The .Red Cross dollars are slow hosts to the second year law cla-s
to come in, Josh Billings, director of the University I uesday und
of the Cleveland county roll call, , Wednesday.
said today. Members of the class were as-
Lack of workers is one of the signed to "running down titles on
Perkins to Stillwater and return.
The round trip fare is $7.22.
The Sooner football team will go,
Cleveland county officials played to Guthrie by interurban tonight,
Ok la-
th is
ireessful in the
v, in the opin-
Sinith. former
\pert of Oklahoma \. and
M. college, who is acting ;n judge.
The type of birds is better and
the show is much more balanced
than last year, Smith said. He
believes the increase of interest that
has been shown indicates an even
better show next year.
Entry List Large
Birds from Oklahoma City,
Moore, Pureell, Noble, and all parts
of the counts were ntercd ill the
show. Twenty-three persons bad
! entries in the senior shows, with an
as who expect average of seven birds etch. i
with the team teen youngsters made entries in tit
railroad tickets junior department and most of them
had several entries in the fancy ex-
hibits. The show will close Friday.
Only three classes of birds had
been judged at 2:30 o'clock today
and indications were then that the
the afternoon would be
taken up with the remaining classes.
Some of the Winners
The results of Thursday after-
noon's judging in the barred rock
contests follow: cock. \\. M. Wat-
son, first; cockerel, ' R. Somer-
W. Hughes, of Ok-
cond and third; hens,
Friday
tonight
Only one man will be on duty
when the 6 o'clock train goes
tram- through Norman Friday morning,
and if a big rush takes place then,
some of the fans may get caught in whole
the jam and be left behind.
While 125 tickets have not yet
been purchased, the Jazz Hounds
and enough other students are
planning' to go to assure the special
service for the trip. This includes
the extra cars from Norman to vuiet first. I
Perkins, also a special train from lahoma City
who can span
I IV. I (1 I IU 1 I U I IIIUMIUUU..1 ■ ■■■ ... ... .J
: a bundle of clothing, J chief difficulties .lie said. Few men j loca! property, with two students to
Oklahoma City.—Mayor J. C the situation can be alleviated
Kva M. Frisk, Walton today announced he is ready Part of the program
Mrs. J. R. Vin
John
ART OF ROBERT REID
IS EXHIBITED HERE
j can be obtained to canvas the dow li-
the or- town district, and no way ha* been
to go in his plan to add 10 police- ganizations which have pledged found to reach the residential dis-
men to the city payroll and clean up their assistance in the charity work, tricts of Norman at all.
the town before he becomes gover- will be to furnish the needy families Billings has been spending part oi
with baskets of food Thanksgiving his time at Noble, Moore, and Lex-
und Christmas The uiris missionary I ington, and reports iair success hi
Oklahoma City.—For the third cjass of the Baptist church is the i those towns.
time H. A. Garrett was under arrest onlv one that as yet has promised to ' wenty-tive t niversity gii's .ire
here today in connection with the deliver baskets Thanksgiving. The j working today canvasing the student
killing of Martin Sumpter here last Campfire girls, under leadership ol body under the directoin of Lee
summer. Garrett was being grilled \jrs> Key Boyd, have announced 1 Cromwell.
by county evidence men today in an their intentions of spreading Christ- i
effort to unravel the mystery con- ,nag cheer over the county during
nected with the killing. the big holidays and preparations BUILDING ROW TO COURT
I will he started soon.
Boston.—Georges Clemenceau was i \jrs p \y Griffin, president of j
the Missionary class of the Prcsby-
Boston today to de-
Friday on the win- tcrjan c]lurc|,( \jrs
Art of Robert Reid, New York
and Colorado artist, will be on ex-
hibition in the University l ine Arts
building until December 1.
"Moonlight Motifs from the Gar-
den of the Gods." some of his fig-
ure paintings, and portraits are the
works on display.
Reid is said to have received
more prizes on his work at exposi-
tions and art academies than any
other living artist. He is consider-
ed by some to be the greatest of
all impressionists.
Prof. O. B. Jacobson says Reid
is one of the best representatives , McAlester as secretary of the state
of the art of the last generation. election board in order that control
The New York Times, in speak- of the state's election machinery
inK of his "Moonlight Motifs from may pass to the Walton adherents,
the Garden of the Gods," says that1 McAlester holds the place by virtue
be has come nearer than any other of being secretary of the senate
painter to finding an equivalent in Paul V Wintersteen will be backed
for such uncanny phenomena tor secretary of the senate to re-
place McAlester.
on his way t<>
liver an addre>
ning of America to closer relation-
ship with France. He felt encour-
aged over the reception given him
in New York where he declared
bluntly that America had left
France "in the lurch" alter the war
closed.
Oklahoma City.—The farmer-labor
reconstruction league has entered a
light to the finish to oust AV. C.
each assignment.
"Chasing down" deed transfers
through all their stages was a part
of Wednesday's program. Complete
abstracts will be handed in on eae'n
piece of property.
"County officials actcd as instruc-
tors.
MEN'S QUARTET CHOSEN
Membership of the Sooner quartet
for this year has been announced by
Joseph Benton, director ot the I ni-
versity men's glee club. J he quar-
tet includes Neal Sullivan, first ten-
second tenor;
baritone, and
spend the night there, and take the
same train to Stillwater which will
carry the fans.
BROOKS CONTRIBUTES
$1,000 FOR STADIUM
Pat Mc Kinney, first, L. 11. McCoy,
second and third; nu" t, L. W.
Hughes, Oklahoma City, first. Pat
Mc Kinney, second and third; breed
pen entries, Pat Mc Kinney, first, L.
H. McCoy, second and third.
The Rhode Island red class re-
sults are; Cock, State Hospital, first,
cockerel, State Hospital, first and
third, Mrs. W. \. She; 1, Purcell,
second; hens, State 1 pital, first
and second, Mrs. Ch' her, third;
pullets. State Hospita1 tirst, second
and third: breed pen entry, State
Hospital, first, A. I'. Mull, Moore,
;head, Purcell,
third.
The state hospital won first pri/r
and Bartholomew second and third,
in the only two grades passed on in
the White Leghorn class at 2:30
p. m.
L. Muldrow,
chairman of the sewing committee
for charity, Mrs. A. S. Faulkner,
leader of the v;irls Sunday school
class of the M. E. church, South,
and Mrs. Key Boyd, leader of the
Campfire girls, will cooperate with )m ' ,n^ Krc'
Mrs. Dan's in carrying out the pro-
gram.
J. W. Stansell has filed petition or; Harry ("hilder
in county court against R. J. and Lawrence I ergusoi
P. B. Glassco, stockholders of a Hillis Bell. bass.
corporation doing business under — ——— *
name oi the Stiles Construction Judge Baxter laylor o' Okla-
company, for recovery of $275, al- lioma City, chairman ol the state in-
leged to have been paid out by dustrial commission, was a luncheon
Stansell in the erection of a school guest Tuesday at the Alpha 1 hi
house.
A gift oi $1,000 from Dr. Stratton
D Brooks, president of the Univer-
sity, heads the contributions of fac-
ulty members. R. 11. C'loyd, stadium se« ond and \\. A
campaign director, said today.
Dr. S. W. Reaves is chairman and ;
Prof. II. H. Herbert is secretary
the committee in charge of faculty
donations.
The student canvas is proceeding
rapidly, and the goal of enlisting
every student as a contributor is ex-
pected to be reached soon.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
1 Miss Mary DeBarleben, Univer-
sity instructor in religious educa-
tion, will attend a social service
conference at \tlanta, Ga., Deceni-
1 her 4 to 6, and will speak there on
'Negro progress and achievements."
ACACIA IS
Ho ard P. H
t ti
INSPECTED
itional
v n; tv > lay- here I
spe< i iig the local chapt
Wednesday or the '
Ti xas. Hill is count ■ •
public speaking (lep rtr"
-as State Agricti 1
Manhattan.
Kan-
of nature.
Special
For
Friday and
Saturday
CH
CONGRESSMAN SWANK \
WILL LEAVE FRIDAY j
i. B. Swank will I
leave Friday for Washington to at ▼
tend the special session of congress.
He was unable to leave in time to
attend the opening of the session
last Monday on account of the ser
ious illness of the baby child of
I the Swanks. The child is now
much better.
! Mrs. Swank and children will re-
main in Norman this winter as i
Fletcher, jr.. is in school here and £
the congressional session is expected jj
to be short.
Beginning Friday, a Sale of
Women's Winter 11 •
i «
One lot of Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps, one and two-
strap Slippers in patent, kid. gun metal. Colors are in
both black nad brown. All this season's styles. All
sizes from 2l/i to 8, but not all sizes in every style.
CHOICE
$3.75
Buster Brown Shoe Store
HOLLAND & SHERMAN
207 East Main
In this group you will find all populai malcii.il
and combinations, a great diversity of all the new - iapc
and colors. Women who anticipate their millinery need
. during this sale will proiit greatly for ihe >:i\m-
I no wis bv far greater than at any period of the sea?
•WALL STREET' HAS |
M'KINNEY 'ARRESTED' j
W. J. McKinncy was "arrested" 0
today on a warrant sworn to by I
Jack Green and issued by D. K ™
Boyd, judge of the "prune peddlers 2
court." on charges involving several |
counts He will be tried at 1:30 o
p. m. Friday.
In the charges it is alleged that ™
Mc Kinney "'attempted lo overthrow A
the power of 'Wall street,' insulted I
the 'high moguls' of that street by *
referring to it as 'Ragtown' whereas I
'Ragtown* is located in the block x
adjacent to 'Wall street' on the jj
west, and frightened the women I
and children of 'Wall street' by at- *
cmpting to sing a song while with- I
in its confines."
"Wall street" is a name applied i
to the 300 block on East Main. I
Hats Included in
Recent Shipments
Included in This
Sale
$4
.98
You Will Find
Hats Worth
Many Times the
Sale Price
Ada.—Arguments will be heard in
district court Monday on the motion
of Governor Robertson's attorneys to
(dismiss the bribery charges against
ih im
Now on Display in the
Center Window
McCALL'S-
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE,
ainen
ft
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I •
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Tarman, Fred E. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1922, newspaper, November 23, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114691/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.