The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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►
t •
Home-comers say O. U. has
survived their departure but
will never look the —
Ml-
Weather Forecast: Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer
tonight and Saturday.
VOL. X. NO.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FARMERS' VICTORY,
COMMENT OF SWANK
ON VOTE LANDSLIDE
MASSES WELL REPRESENTED
IN NEXT CONGRESS, HE
DECLARES
"The democratic landslide extend-
ing over the entire nation this vv ek
a revolt ajrainst the specia: in-
terests and is one of the greatest
victories for the American fanners
in history," declared Congressman
I- B. Swank Thur day
"From press rep r's th* nrss of
*•0 nmon pcotde will be ;ihly rcfire
rented not only in congress but in
most of their state houses by full -
fledj/ed democrats who will carry
the lab riny man's interests at
heart at the expense of manufac
turinn and anti- abor factions alik ."
No Surprise To Washington
Swank declared eastern demo-
cratic victories in ludinvf many rock
ribbed republican territories, di 1 not
come as a surprise, fie said Wash-
ington in the last year Ins heard
constant whisper to that effect and
recent "boneheacls" of the republican
administration was fuel that flared
up the flames of unrest and dissat;s-
faction.
Tie cotigr Ssiian st thin 'y flay-
ed republican houc > tnemb- -s who,
T " asserted, arc th > rr>o ithnieces of
"special interests" He branded th •
recent tariff leeis'ati n as unfair,
and discriminating against the com-
mon people.
"They might ho'st the tariff on
luxuries and even some ordinary
commodities and get by with it but
when they shoot the pri ,4 of actual
necessities into the air, they're play-
ing v.ith fir. works," Swank assert-
ed.
Won't Support Bills
"The republican ring-leaders pose
as the champing o: the fanner's
cause and they're pretty good di-
plomats, but wh'n it comes ti ask
in? for their Blip port on a bi'l that
actually is i:i behalf of the dirt
(Continued on Pape 4i
PARADE WILL HALT
TO HONOR HEROES
In memory of those Sooner® who
cannot be in the line of march in
the ail-University parade Saturday
morning as well as all world war
heroes, the marches will halt
promptly at 11 o'clock, face the
east and en^ • fe in silent prayer for
two minutes. Merle Chapman, one
of the sponsors of t ie parade, said
today.
A memorial service tor all service
men who lost their lives in the war
will be conducted Sunday morning
by Rev. B N. Lovgrtn at St. John's
l'piscopal church. All former serv-
ice men are invited to this nervue.
7,509 VISITORS EXPECTED
0. G. E. WILL SUPPLY
NOBLE WITH POWER
u
*rjr-oi
S
FIRST UNIVERSITY
PARADE SATURDAY
ELABORATE EVENT
FLOATS WILL REPRESENT
CLASSES AND MANY
ORGANIZATIONS
1,20 ) 'Fro h'
Follow Queen
In Big Parade
COLORFUL DEMONSTRATION
HELD BY YEARIINGS;
DANCE TONIGHT
NORMAN AND 0. U.
HOSTS TO LARGEST
10,000 PERSONS WILL SEE
OKLAHOMA - MISSOURI
GAME SATURDAY
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Publicity Campaign Will Precede
Membe^shin Work Here
Next Week
The distribute n of window cards
"d individual placards for residences
and general publicity for the an
nual Red Cross roll call will ptart
With 1.200 Universit' yearlings
_ In line, all costumed in red and
MILITARY UNITS IN LINE white, the largeit freshman ilay !>;•
rade yet held here formed at 3:30
Aviators are Coming to Take Part; p. m. today at the t niv\r*ity Wo-
Prizes Offered for the Best building, and st ■ ted 0:1 its
Entries tour of 'he
I.lading thv parade iwf a float of
I'niv.Tsity students will inaugurate jure white, drawn by two white Norman and the vfI *
ti' a'l-l'niversitv parade as a feu tare hories, on which were seated the i* h stt Saturday to / ■ <■; n
'>f Horni-coming events at 10 o'- 'reshmati queen. Mary l.ee Johnson, visiting alumni. for ftu ',*nl
'i Saturd.'tv morning when all and the king", Way man Thomson
Kercction of a curre t line that will
supply Noble with electricity and
power from the No-man branch oi
the Oklahoma Gas & Electric com-
pany will be started at .net;, accord
ing to brank Larder, local niauager
tor the company.
A contract for supplying the cur
rent Was made by No^lc authorities
.md oin- i.ilk of t.f electric company
last wick. Citizen* ot Noble have
afked that the line be connected n it
latei t! an December I
.he NobU current line will be Pr
connected with the Norman line on 'b-
Jenkins strei t Oklahoma City en ' 1
gineirs who wiil have charire oi the
work art expected to a.ri\e here '
SOONERS ARE READY
TO 'DO OR DIE' FOR
VICTORY SATURDAY
MORRISON TO PLAY SAFETY
ON DEFENSE; MARSH IS
NOW CAPTAIN
'.mr, will io or die" Saturday
in the etfort to break into the Mis-
souri Valley conference win column,
it tb.e .spirit >\\ wn by the team in
tue this week is a criterion of
way the\ will plit> against the
wr-vit\ of \liM>oufi eleven
ALUMNI ARE POURING IN
Hilf-Holiday Will be Generally Ob-
served In Honor of the
Festivities
schools, classes, and many orgaru-
Saturday" ArmUtice" day! according fatten, will be represented in the
to losh Billings, chairman of the roll ,m® ,of m,m "• . - ,
1'nzes wil he offered by the Ruf-
call committee. , . ,
neks, sponsors of the event tor tnr
best decorated float.
Appointment of committers to so
licit membership in Norman and at
the University will be completed this
week-end. Max Fisher heads the
down town committ e, and Emil R.
Kraettli the faculty committee. It is
hoped to put over the drive iti five
days
A large quantity of advertising .
.... * it \i.-0 faculty, and they
material has been received by Mrs. , , \
Joe Davis, secretary o'" the Norman
Red Cross chapter. Newspaper ad-
vertising will be started next week.
The cost of membership is one dol-
lar. altho any amount larger than
one dollar is accepted. I ifty cents
of every contribution goes to the
southwestern Red Cr ?«■> division
and the remainder is used locally.
The Mast of trumphets. the blare
of brass bauds, clowns, floats,
oneens. mounted horsemen and a
burlesque of the faculty will feature
the event.
To Burlesque Faculty
The Ruf Neks will burlesque the
,ass president-
I uiteen attendant* and a tester
surrounded "their nia.i sties.
Freshmen were given a holiday
; t the University starting *t 3 p m.
in order to participate in the parade
The vigilance committee «a- active
before the parade cheeking up mis*
freshmen, and leaders said
uld be dealt
ing
"rough treatment
dehertcys later.
Annual freshman dance will be
k spectators to held tonight at the Armory, v arm
link tor "prexy" as well as other val festivities will dominate the at
outstanding members ot the faculty, lair, according to plans, and all
The organisation members will not students are invited.
high school teachers relatives of stu-
dents, and miscellaneous visitors
Hundred* of persons poured into
the city on every int- ru* • an and
Santa Fe train t 'day, an 1 thous: nds
more will be here tor the main
Home coming events S t. rday.
Ample interurban facilities will be
provide 1 to take care of trat'ic. no
matter how heavy it b comes, ac
cording t Oklahoma Railway com
pany officials.
Alumni "Coming Home'
OLD GRADS TO TALK
AT 'FEP' GENERATOR
U. Students Prepariig to Stir
Up Unconquerable Football
Sr*nt Tonight
'Hi Rickety, twice slow and twice
fa st.
On
ur toes. gang.
"Yea, Sooners. lit's go"
Tliese stirring commands will
t ' t: off the University pep meeting j
tonight: when old grads, football ti
1 ij lit M^nal practi. e today round
•'.! at one o the most strenuo i
weeks of practice Oklahoma foot -
ball players ha\e yet experienced,
and with the \ception of Morrison,
all the men who \s ill pi. y are in
tin*. class condition
Morriucn To Play S..fety
Mi>rris on, still feeling th- e-fn's
of his nun.«.■ rous inniru will pi. v
* tfet > on defense Saturday. W hether
• ill be Used .,t qua! t r! i. k, h.i
back, or fullback on offense, de-
pended on the v\ iy he handled the
"am in the final practice today, ac-
cording to < ach Hen Owen. He
1" s handled the team at quarter
m st of the week.
It ,v considered probable lie will
fullback when Oklahoma has
ball.
hei'-es, an I coaches will mix with It is consideud probable he will
students n the Home coming pep start the game at fullback, but num-
.ii t ting. erou* changes in lineup will be tried
I he lc>22 team members will have if mcer-sai v to btain a victory,
ot honor on the stage, dozens Owen said Friday
NORMAN COGS WIN
University Thenar
Orcbcs'ra Music
Pc-TvjJar Prices
march a body but will mingle
with other organizations.
The "Gump for Congress" club
will be represented by Andrew, him-
self.
Two floats, representing the Sta-
dium drive, will be the main attrac-
tions. One will carry a caire con-
taining two blooded d gs donated
by Dr. Guy Y. Williams, and these
dogs will be auctioned to the high-
est bidder between halves at the
game Saturday-
Clowns To Enter
One pledge from each social fra-
ternity v\ ill appear in the parade as
a clown, the b< t c unical float in
the parade will be selected by the
Knf Neks and placed on the field at
the game. The two Stadium floats
will also be on the field.
Moats will be entered from the
The alumni and former students ot- tyu. ^tars (,f former years will be
there to tell tht youngsters how "we
used to do it," and even t oach Ben
l"1', Owen has promised to say a few
words to encourage an unconquer- jn(t th(. honnr th(. firs( ha]f
able Sooner spirit when the team
BANKS IN CLOSING
POST OFFICE ALSO WILL OB-
SERVE HALF HOLIDAY
ARMISTICE DAY
;,
, Constance f
\ V Tajinadse '
v - o -
15
are "coming home" not only to see
th Oklahoma-Missouri football
game, but to wander about
campus, look up old friends, and
take part in the various alumni and
fraternity festivities
High school teachers are hen for
the school conferences, high school
journalists for their annual meeting
SnOUHA JO J SJO4IO pllU 'AUp.ll.Jtf
entertainment feature
Hy far the largest crowd ever seen
on Boyd field will jam grandstands
bleachers and standing room Satur
day fcr the football game. I'rob
ally 10.000 persons will «• c th
game. University officials estimated
Friday. Reserved seets number 7,-
>()().
Holiday Saturday Afternoon
v, \j 'ha -5 r 1/. •
fitJNun
Tivlor Pupny Se ond in One Event
and Guv Wi'liams' Animal
Third in Derby
Rill Kingstonr, o n-d and man- t|,e parade will be selected by tbe Hotnecominp frame with Missouri 011 ,U!, y
iaccd by Bob Taylor, winner of the Ruf Kckt and placed on tbe field at Boy(j fitU| Saturday afternoon. man*will baefve ft as a holiday at
Oklahoma City puppy -takes, waa game rhe two Stadium float. The )1(t9|.offic, wi„ be open from , t in n Mayor John W. Bar-
Uecond to the puppy event and will also be on the field _ s a. m. Saturday morning until hmir h:l,
Shore* Bens Duplicate, owned b> Floats will be en.tend irom he n((0ji_ 0nr com,,lrtl. trip wUl be hr- Saturday afternoon - holt
| Guy W.lliams, won third (dace m following schools and organizations. j(V t(lf (.itl ,arrif ;s in the
S? 7:7 T, tl", r"::' niorning! and rural carrier, will ^ome.comin« event., in brief, in-
Shawnee field trials. hursday, a< dram campaign, R. O. r. C„ fnah m.,,,e th,,ir roUU, a, iwu;ii All mail ,ude fr„hman parade and polo
cording to information received h.-re men, meuics, sen.ors. will be dispatched as usual, alcord game tbi, afterll0o„, all-University
i ' "'e ° j cLkk , 1 ? nii/ie Lloyd 1.. Swank, postmaster. meeting tonight freshman dance
i Cecil Proctors strng of pointers journalism, and Scabbard aid Blade, . t1 , , u
, ( -i re , 14 . All the banks will close at noon, totuuht. all I niversitv parade at 6:.5W
• r« m Oklahoma City carried off honorary military socttty. .
j first honors in both the events Both units of the R. (). T- C„ in- but mo. of the bus.ne.s firms will m. Saturday, alumni rceepti..:. at
Thursday. Proctor-, Ned placed fa,.try and artillery will parade. Sev- close only from 2 ,0 5 p ,u 10 , m ;.« \\-'nns budd.nr a .
Iir,t md Oklahoma Citv lack v. on , r;,l armv airplanes w ill be here t« No official action has been taken ni lunaheon at noon, and the football ,
the derby stokes over sixteen com-1 take part. b-v ,,ho chamber of comm^rce ac-, Kariie at 2vJ0 p. m
Letitor. George Dierk. of Oklaho- The parade will form on the big cording to C. W ****** "«; Special traffic officer, have been
nn Citv non third prize in the p.,).- "(> ' behind the \<1. imstration build- tar,, but most o the firms will ;,dded to the police fur e a crdmg
Lv stake, while I C Luitwelcr ear- ing and will mafeii down Asp avenue close m order to let their emplo. es ,, Sander«on, chief, to handle
ried' Terry Ktagstone to second place to Main street, west to Imversity attend the game. Some of those thf thousand, of automobile, and
boulevard, and back to the campus. linn* whose business is almost en- pedestrians which will jam street.
tirely with the country trade will ;ng to the 1'niversity.
\V. G. Ditzler, who travels in Ok- stay open.
lahoma, is spending several days ' Miss Wilma Gorton went ,0 Ok-
Sooner spirit
i.n -is Missouri S turday aftertMon.
rlie deiuon>tration will be held at
7 ;• 111. in the 1'niversity auditorium
ri.e Jazz Hounds and the Kut
Necks will have new stunts for the
oc asion i'he I'nivers ty band and
Spangler's .iazz orchestra wilt pro
\ i le music and n ise.
Leslie "Knee" High, veteran Soon-
er nep leader, who during his reign
w. . ailed the best pep leader ir. the
southwest, will also be then to help
; al the yells, as will VViliiam "Bill"
1 a\ lor, j t jister of 1921.
Other speakers will be Coaches
I'.on Tolbert and Hugh McDermott,
Rw. Theodore \szman, and K. H
Cloyd, alumni secretary.
Marsh Now Captain
Howard "Tarz" Mafsh assumes
captaincy of the team Saturday af-
ternoon Gus Kdmonson, after hold-
f til*
season, relinquishes it for the last
b;>.lf to the man who originally "was
r ,1 captain and then d dared
in ' i'ib!e imt.l Missouri \f.illey con-
ference officii.Is in.--tig ted the case
and t 'iind he should not be barred.
The Tiger eleven arrived in Okla-
ho .1 i t\ I'• -da. morning, worked
out there this afternoon, and will
con e ti) Norman at noon Saturday.
I he r 1 able ()klahoma lineup
will be Marsh It ft sad While, left
tackle, Cullen, left guard, Schaffer,
. -liter, I'd nonson, right guard,
Howl •- tig' f tack I . Steinberger,
rii'ht end, Johnson. quarterback,
!'r>tov\, left half. IIa:nimrt, rifciht
half, and Morrison, fullback.
MRS. BOWRIN ASKS DIVORCE
e alhifinn
ipport was
ii b
A petition for divoi
[abandonment and nor. 5
i:lc'J against John Bowr
Wai
eta 0*11 aver Bowriu Thursday morn
ing. The plaintiff a-ks alimony of
$25 per month and custody of her
vear and-a half old child.
Mrs. F. L Claxton
■;x City Friday
DINNER PLANNED FOR
BROOME AND RINIY
Ti e irinan Ministerial alliance
v • 1 v e a farewell dinner iN honor
o. Re\ VV. 1. Broome, retiring
p., tor of the I'irst Methodist F.pis
'copal church. South, and R.ev. Karl
Riney, retiring pastor of the hirst
Haptist chur h, Tuesday evening at
in Okla- tie hone of Rev and Mrs. B. X.
1 I • xren. 53b Chautauqua avenue.
in the derby.
There were nineteen entries in the
1 puppy class and s< venter ti in V r
• derby. The meet clones today with
an all-age event.
with his family.
Barbara Brown Aiut
~ a Brown— Shoe
!£ A tff
1 ■
i
<m'
Millions Have Throbbed
and Laughed and
Throbbed Again to—
The rescue of little Ming
Toy from the evil Love lioat
in Shanghai.
She escaped wife-slavery
there, hut risked it again in San
Francisco's Chinatown where
Charlie Yong, "1- i ty-L ifty
Chinaman, sought her out. But
Billy Benson, who had saved
her once, found her.
And there begins the clash of
East and West * * * of color-
conf'ict ♦ * ♦ of western wit
and east«Tn wile * * * and
through it all the piquancy of
Minj; Toy endeared to the
hearts of the world
A FIRST NATIONAL
ATTRACTION
Mrs. Vivian Brengle Krause of lahoma City 1 ri av a '.erneon to
Fullerton, Mo., Miss Helen Shelby vis t her mother, Mrs. Cl-arhe (, r
'of Columbia, Mo.. Miss Kate Gib- ton at St Anthony hospital Mrs.
son and Miss Teressa Gibson of Gorton will be able to come home
Muskogee, and Miss Eloise Sandlin Monday.
of Ardmors are guests at the Pi
Beta Phi house. Mrs. E. A hoster went t • Ok!a
. homa City Friday to hear Mr. Rush
Mr. and Mrs. Everett DeGolyer brook. Baptist representative in Rus
of Monte lair, N. J., are guests of s;a. speak at the I :rst Baptist
Mrs DeGolyer's parents, Dr and hurch
Mrs, H. G. Goodrich, and De-
Golyer's parents, Mr and Mrs. J W. M:ss Helen Montgomery of Ponca
DeGolyer while attending Home- City is a guest at the Alpha Chi
coming festivities. Omega house
THE. BILLINGS
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Orchestra Music
1.—Light weight, very rigid, corrugated
steel arch support shank.
2. Long inside counter of extra quality
full grain leather.
3.—Double strength, special woven,
"no stretch" doubler between the
lining and kid outside prevents
stretching out of shape.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
HOLLAND & SHERMAN
207 East Main
Father and Son Da1*
PROGRAM
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, November 12
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR
9:45 a. m.
High School Band Will Play
Other Special Music
Everybody Invited
9:45 a. m.
DON'T BC A FOOL
AND TOOL
WITH THE VAMPIRE
LIKE THE TOOL
IN
William fox pfesw*
one or
HER TOYS
T" ' / v • ,-\ / ^2
KIPLING'S POEM \
THE VAMPIRE
STAfiED BV
EMMETT J.rLY^N
J/ArCM YOUR 5TtP| "
, L MOOSE VOURt*m -
5TOP 4M0 LOOKI - (5 C
I lie \. i> stripped to his foolish hide
i j■ \ ( .i a \ u and I ')
Win ii she in;.'lit have seen when she threvr him a«idt
(But it isn't un record the lady tried)
some of "lim lived, but most 01 him died—
(Even as vou and 1 ')
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Tarman, Fred E. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1922, newspaper, November 10, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114680/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.