Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
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AMERICAN MAY BE QUEEN OF GREECE.
Foreign Prince May Be Next
Monarch—Venizelos An-
nounces Paul.
I OM>ON, Oct. I'rinn- Paul,
younger brother of Hinu Alexander,
will succeed to tho lireid. throne, ac-
cording to Premier Yeul'Jelo*.
\e«l*elon I* quoted a* HjiylWfC I here
was no doubt Paul would accept the
ATHENS. Oct i'«. By ''
Juries sustained when the kin* was
bitten by a pet monkey. Blood poi-
soning developed
The death of the kiiiR raited tin
question of Buceeasion. Who *111
name the next ruler and who It shall
be were causes of ipoculatlon. King
Alexander was the second son of tin-
deposed king, Constantine. an ! tin
presumption is Alexander s younger
brother. I'sul, will Hucceed to the
throne. However, the question of
Paul's avalliablllty has been rained
and the sugsestlon made that a for-
eign prince will Ik* given the throne.
In 1917 an attempt was made to
declare a republic with Premier
Venizelos as the first president. It
was regarded as possible that this
question may be raised again.
King Alexander of Greece died yea-
terday afternoon at 4:10. Death re-
sulted from apparently trivial in-
However. Premier Venizelos an-
nounced this morning that Prince
Paul would uscend the throne.
Ex-King Constantine who haa aa-
American- VIFK
I
The death of King Alexander of Greece, who died from the bite
of a pet monkey, la expected to precipitate a scramble for the throne.
Foremost among the aspirants is Prlnoo Christopher, younger brother
_ of the former King Constantine, and uncle of the monarch. Chrlstophor,
plratlons to return to the throne backed by the millions of his beautiful wife, the fonnor Mrs. William
will be shown the utter Impossibility u. Leeds, widow of the American tin plate king, is said to be soliciting
of such action at the coining elec- Italian aid in his light for the throne. Mrs. Leeds may bo the first
■s
II
on.
ee
A
KANSAS CITY FIRM GETS
MEXICAN CONTRACT FOR
RAILROAD FROM TEXAS
lmds c0
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. (By
United Prens.) -The Kansas City.
Mexico & Orient railroad haB con-
cluded an agreement with the Mexi-
can government to build sixty kilo-
meters pf road from Del Rio, Texan,
to Allende, Coabuila. according to
information received here by the
commerce department from the trade
Railroads Won't Respect the . ommts.ioitcr at Mexico city.
n I r P Dlnmh This road would save twenty-four
hours from Kansas City to Mexico
AG?
USE
RATE RAISE
lK
3A1ED
city, the commissioner explained.
Orders of I. C. C., Plumb
Plan League Says.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. The na-
tion faces a great coal famine be-
cause the railroads are unablo or un-
willing to serve the people, accord-
ing to the Plumb Plan league. The
situation Is becoming very serious
and unlesH some Immediate action is
taken may prove fatnl, the league de-
clared in a statement.
The Interstate commerce commis-
sion has issued priority orders that
are expected to secure relief for the
northwest. According to the league.
one of the causes of depleted coal
stocks is that railroads refuse to re-
spect the commission's orders and (United i ress.)
because, In many Instances railway only last week
management is closely interlocked state penitentiary
with coal production first and great-
Claim Will Be Guaranteed
Return Is Not Being
Received.
FORCED WIFE
GETS POLICE
ON HIS TRAIL
Evans Liberated from State
Penitentiary Only Last
Week.
The newest thlutf in the cotton
situation !p the embargo placed
||) the Shipper*' lompren com-
pan) of Muskogee, accortllnn to
reports received from that city.
Similar embargoes are expect-
ed to lie placed throughout the
cotton district in the ueur fu-
ture, it Is understood.
The reasons (titen for this
mote is that inadequate facilities
for handling the product oil <••
count of the lack of hands and
also of storage place would com-
pel the companies to refuse all
cotton brought to their doors.
THIS PROVES POSITIVELY
THAT COX IS FOR LEAGUE
That governor Cox i* for tb|
league of nations in 460 ways, la
proven hy an acrostic five feet wide
and six feet long sent to the eov-
.-rnor's office of R. I.. D. Meeks, of
Hennepin, Okla.
On a large piece of white muslin
Meeks has arranged twenty-three
lines of letters. Bach line contains
twenty-one letters, each letter being
an Inch high. From left to right the
letters spell nothing, but by begin-
ning with the letter "C" which occu-
pies the central position on the cloth,
and reading In any direction. It
proves: "Cox for the league of na-
, tlons."
Meeks claims the sentence can b®
formed 460 times. No one elrfe has
; taken the pains to verify this.
Tl'LSA,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.—Not sat-
isfied with recent increases of freight
and passenger rates authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. aggregating about $1,600,000,000
;i year, udvance notice is given by __ — leader Want Ads will get the
the Hallway Executives' hworlatlon W R npp'J ft | |V1 S TO desired results.
that new demands for still higher uui i mitiw
rates are soon to be presented. It BOOST NATIONAL GUAnu
will be claimed that the rates now
established will not yield a guaran- WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—lmme- _i _
teed return of 6 per cent, which Is cllate reorganization of the national swer. They lay.
provided by the Cummins-Each bill, ^uard in line with the army reorgan
(By « digress has directed the commis- l/ation act, has been decided upon . O II All UJnnL
Evan*, 'on to increase rates until the rail- ; the war department announced D3 T1CEI1E K 31IV* All IfCGK
,... . t). , roads are certain of their Income The number of national guard o J
1 ' ' In effect It has conferred upon the iroops. according to the reorganiza- THR1.K UK* HI Kl I AI. IAR1II-.
railroads the taxing power hereto- 1 tion act. is 200 men for each senator -piif nMln, Cow Roy Rhow,£arabal
you have anything to sell.
LEADER WANT ADS are the an-
Okla.. Oct. 26.
Allston S.
vhere
had
f .served more than a «ear, Is wanted.'fore (he exclusive right of the gov iind representative in congress, with and
jr claim is given to the require police announce for forcing Mrs ernment. If the railroads have asked a proportionate annual increase un- «■
of speculators who are gawtmnt, ln ; f thl , . for too little, or find thut their ex - , til 80o men per senator and repre-
Europe's dire necessities. .... . ' ' penses are increasing, all that is re- tentative have been enrolled by 1921.
New York faces the possibility or him. quired of them is that they present This program will bring the total
having to pay $25 per ton for coal Evans, it is said, appeared at the new .schedules to the Interstate Com- strength of the national guard to
this year, according to the fuel c°n~ home of Mrs. Mines threatening to merce commission showing these j 427,000.
troller of that city. It la said that "cut her throat unless she married fuct8 ftnd If the commission is sat- The tentative national guard ul-
the whole country is the victim of him. They proceeded to Sapulpa lsfje(j thaMhe guaranteed -eturn h 1 lotments made by the war depart-
tliis abnormal condition which now Saturday night and were married not heing yielded, it Is in duty bound ment comprise for each corps
exists in devastated countries. The | there this morning. Slipping away .() grant further rate increases. one or more technical divisions with
people who own and produce the coal from her husband the woman notl- Many congressmen who voted for j appropriate percentages of troops
aro not to be permitted to use it be- fled the sheriff there. tyje rauroad bill say that it does not j required for the organization of
cause speculators can make profits Evans was gone when an officer ^|ve a guaranty to railroads. Thev army corps, field army and general
by disposing of It elsewhere, do- went after him. He Is believed to are tryjng to fool the voters. The headquarters reserve troops.
clares the league. be in Tulsa now and a search is be- factB speak for themselves. When
It Is said that widespread manlpu- lng made. railroads estimated that they
lation of coal by grafters and On September 13, Mrs. Hines shot nee(jed a 40 jler cent increase to yield
profiteers is disclosed by indict- and killed her former husband, at ; ,> per cent the commission author-
nients recently secured by the de- their home here. She entered a self- | jie(j tlxa.1 increase. Now the rail*
partment of justice against a New defense plea and was acquitted after roa(jg Hay that they underestimated
Dnnocrut llnlly ulm «t ruiued a*
HCfk.
Novelty Ball Party Tonight
Spot l.ight Dance Thursday Night
Hallowe'en I'arty Saturday Night
Ladles I HKK in class all week.
DANCING
tlon, the premier continued
Prince Arthur of connaught and
Prince Charles of Belgium have been
mentioned by court attaches as pos-
sible successors to the throne, but
with the claim of Prince Paul, a
descendant of the blood, as a claim
ant, there Is little possibility of
either of the princes to become ruler
of Greece.
American to mount a European throne.
81
3a
Efl
GLIBLY ASSURES
ORDERLY DEFLATION IN U. S.
■
Association Head Praises
Esch-Cummins Bill and
Federal Reserve Board.
Kednraled I'r... Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oft. 36. Klaxn.
flans everywhere. Kestooned over
the dooi'M of business lion.es and
A. A. Bagwell, Socialist eandldnti hotels, inassed in the windows,
for the U. R. senate in Oklahonv grouped about the street lamps, all
who Is opposing Scott Ferris, domo- up ,in(l down historic Pennsylvania
crat, and J. W. Harreld. republican. ttvenur, and past the While House,
reports great enthusiasm at meetings j v'laxs what for"
held under Socialist auspices In the \Vhy f0r American Hankers'
various ritles of the state. Thousli ,lsBorln(|„n! It Is In session here,
the meetings at which Bagwell spnlte rum|natins complacently over the
were not accompanied by the Mare [ proflu 0( th0 J 0„r and putting
of drums employed al the nieetlnRs lnt0 jjiicat,, EngllBh the suggestion
of other parties, and though several ^at hard times for the farmer and
of the Bap well rallies went held im- wage workPr ,,nd small merchant
der unfavorable weather conditions i 4nd 1>rofea!ll,ma| ciHBS ,„ e at haud.
In many of the cities, the crowds ; At a moment when bank credit for
were large, and their interest In the j |he fBrni(,, s drying up, and prices
meetings lively. of wheat, wool, cattle, liogs, cotton.
In each of the towns In which the tobacco anil other farm produts
Socialist candidate spoke. Stillwater. b>v„ consequently fallen below the
Shawnee, Llndsey, Weatherford, Elk ! r0(1 0, production, tho American
City, and Sayre, he found the same ( nallker,. u,80clatlon meets in the
unusual response to the message he natlonal CttpUul, drapes a flag across
brought. : ltB and voices Its official re-
loll nw ing are some of the points for wjlat it Is about to do to the
Bagwell brought out to his farmer | W(,aUh producers of the United
and working-class audiences: states
•'A political policy is wise or un- ' 1 in,iUstrlai In rest lllilurblng.
wise according ns It reacts upon ex- „A|| |he slmrdlan 0t public credit
iatlng conditions: it Is not to be I haals of commerce—the bnnk
judged by the manner in which It ,,r ,t ex(lrclse his highest pudg-
answer. conditions of some past I n,^ Rlchard S. lMwei. in his
.. , . ., address us president of the associa-
te most viUi issue Is the eco- det8rmlnlI1g t he use to
nomic condition of the present day. credits may ho put.
For us, the most important question
protect legitimate American Inves-
tors."
"Timidity," he says, "bus been the
vice of bankers in public affalce.
Bravery. Initiative and forceful ac-
tion are demanded, and as leaders of
their communities their Influence for
good Is large; but care should be
taken, iu assuming leadership, that
It is based on an unselflph desire to
render service of a character that
will command attention because of
its broad vision, Its equity, and its
fairness."
After that, how ashamed those
greedy, ungrateful farmers and
workingmen must be!
INDIAN KILLED
AFTER FIGHT
WITH POSSE
GORE, Okla., Oct. 26. What
promised to he an old-time western
battle with the law on one side and
the bandit with his gang on the
other, resulted in nothing but the
killing of an old Indian who was
looking for his squaw.
Sam Still. Cherokee Indian, was
wanted on the charge of holding up
a man near Gore. It was believed
he was a member of the famous
Cookson gang. A warrant was issued
for his arrest, but Sam Still kept
very still and It took Sheriff Hen
Faulkner of Sequoyah county, ten
days to round up the alleged outlaw.
Gore yesterday
York public utility concern
Coal operators and railway offi-
cials are grafting so unconscionably
that many of those who prefer to do
business honestly are being forced to
receiverships, Is the statement of a
federal grand Jury.
The league claims that one dealer
who refused to pay graft was un-
able to secure coal supplies, while
another dealer who was not re-
strained by any such consideration
made a clear profit of $2,000,000 lu
three months. ,
It is said that for every dollar that
is paid to railroad officials and coal
operators from $2 to $3 is added to
the price of fuel.
The president has been called up-
on to appoint a controller to handle
the situation. It was said that the
public is absolutely at the mercy of
a preliminary hearing.
LV
ES
[TERM
NHDS
TIL
Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday
Afternoon—Patrick a
Corporal.
Grover C. Patrick. 27, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Patrick of 6 West
Fifth street, overseas veteran and
it member of the army for the past
seven years, died suddenly at the
their e.-irnings and they are back for
still higher rates.
The fact Is that the railroads have
been given a preferred position Jn
industry. They are relieved from the
element of chance. They are certain
of dividends, whether management
be good or bad, whether times be
prosperous or panicky. whether
there is demand for railroads or they
are superfluous. The railroads sim-
ply can not lose. They always win.
no matter how the remainder of the
public fares.
It is considered a monstrous meas-
ure, of course, that should have ex-
clusive attention In the campaign.
our Teiifhers Will I'Ii-urp.
Mnnj I.earn In Four LeMon*.
Wi guarantee to tca«'h you in 12 rlnsa
lefmonH Join any time; leimons every
evening, 7:30 t<> $-30; 12 lessons,
ladies $3.00; gentlemen. $6.00, and may
.remain for the dance; private lesijoii*
FOKK Ml IS I.OWX 1 CRKT. SSr.u%r52" ,r.'. £3
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 2 -. A night. I'hone Walnut D353.
one-cent per pound drop in 'he price PITY school for Hunting,
of all pork products has been an- wl I I
nounced by several leading meat
markets here.
AUDITORIUM
Mr*. J. P. Slaughter
Cha |ieron.
sure to follow.
profiteers and gamblers and that un- Fitsmore general hospital at Aurora.
Icbs something is done Immediately c !ol.. Saturday. Funeral services
ureat suffering and privation will be will be held from the Hahn under-
taking parlors Tuesday afternoon at
13 o'clock. '
! Plans were to have been made to
| give the ex-service man a military
(funeral, by the local post of the
| American Legion, but because of the
I Inability of Frit* Blumenthal, adju-
tant of the post, to assemble enough
of the ex-soldlers during the middle
of the week, these plans have been
discarded.
, Patrick was a corporal at the time
moat remarkable fights to sustain hjg rllBC|iargei ten days before his
life ended last night in a local nos- an(j wag suffering with the
pltal when Frank 0. Mason sue- effectg of having been gassed while
cumbed after living for six montns ^ia unit, the Fourteenth com-
with a severed spinal cord. Funeral pRny Qf the Coa8t Artillery, In
arrangements are being made by his j,'rance
family.
Never before In medical history,
hospital physicians said, has a man
held out against death for such a
long period of time with his spinal
cord in the condition In which
Dies Six Months
After Spinal Cord
Had Been Severed
TULSA, Okla., Oct. 2«.—One of the !
, # . _ _ Still came Into WQ,
la: 'What aim II we cat. what ihall I . I'J}. ^frturhin^to •*«nin« lookln* tor hla wife who hart
wa drink and wherewith shall we be (,uctB* but nonc moro disturbing , ft ROm0 nne pnw him and
clothed? ! the public mind than that of iitfus- no(lf1e<1 (hp sheriff. Gathering to
"Any political party which Ignores
trial unrest. This condition is the c( jher five men thev started in pur-
culminating result of changing In- RU|t an(i when Sam phowed fight,
dustrial ami political conditions af{er taking refuge- in a fri°nd's
which have been in progress for honiP the posse demanded Sam's
many years, and the war has simply surrender and then fired, the volley
accelerated these forces and brought killing the Indian.
anri „n,.hii n some of the problems to a more
and republican RtRtc LEADER WANT ADS Every day
We witness vast and numerous in the week—Are WONDER WORK-
experimenti In the world with new
industrial and social organizations
these questions, and fails to look up-
on them as the paramount proposi
tlons in.its campaign, is not entitled
to the vote of any thinking Ameri-
can.
"The democratic
parties do ignore these problems, and
In their platforms dismiss them as
of minor importance."
Bagwell went on to review the at- .
tttud. of the government toward the M n>' ^:'r lh l ln. thls C"1 nZ
farmer a. shown In Its refusal to /<"' ,h « mU«r changes In out
aid him out of his present straits. H, industrial so.-lety But in our couu-
brouKbt out the fact that millions there Is doubtless unnecessary
has been given to subsidize foreign "larn, in this respect
commerce, and that other millions "'•a'101' r°n>°ntlns strikes,
have gone to finance Poland in her encouraging disagreement with em-
war on Russia. England, he dr ' • ln 'act, striking at the
clared, ha. been allowed to postpone heart of its own future progress,
the payment of her debt of one and 1>'1 i"'PaW"E 'he prosperity of the
"one-third billions, and postpone even country, l'.verj man should be free
the payment of the Interest on that to work m" his own sahation and
jjght. not be bound by tho shackless of or-
The federal reserve board, he sanitations, to his detriment.
stated, Is even now financing thej t«lad of I.sen-turntmns ■*'''•
rehabilitation of Cuba, after tho lat- Nlr- Havvcs pa>s a glowing tribute
ter had been ruined by the American to the E8ch- ummins act, which
sugar profiteers. "has taken railroad securities out of
"Yet a government which rebuilds the highly speculative class, and
and finances foreign industries," he he gives this death-bed comfort to
went on to aay. "and guarantees a the farmers;
profit to American trusts, permits a "The federal reserve board wisely
market condition which forces '^t to the good sense of th local
American farmers to sell their pro- banks th determination of essential
duce at a loss of two and one half and non-essential loans, placing be
billions less than the cost of produc- then frankly the dbject sought.
tjon •• sit the same time co-operating in an
The Socialist candidate further de- ' ndeavor to supply to the fullest ex
clared. quoting several instances, tent needs of . ciual and legitimate
that this government is taking good business.
care of the interests of «he trusts "A decided victory has been won
and profiteers, and that it is they 'n this country by the checking 01
that own that government. inflation. It is not well to bring
"If the economic condition of about deflation hastily or with lack
America is not the direct outgrowth °f systei i Orderly deflation, grud-
of American voting, and if by the ual reduction of obligations, substi-
ballot we cannot remedy that condl- tution of commercial paper for war
tion, then of what use is the ballot?M | paper, are important and desirable
he asked hia auditors at all tho methods, but must be carefully plan-
points at which he spoke. ned and gradually put into effrct
""When the farmer gets to be as with the minimum of hardship upon
smart as the capitalist, he too. will the community.
vote only for his own economic in- l)oit*t He Timid, He Says.
terest as a farmer. When he refuses Having reassured the farmer and
to vote any ballot except one which wage worker that the deflation thai
plainly and positively stands for his is now claiming them as its victim
economic Interest*, and actively is a •'victory," and will be ' orderly",
against whatever is opposed to his 'he president of the American Bank-
economic interests, then the ballot j ers" association closes his annual
can and will solve his economic i report with an appeal to the bank-
problems, and solve them in his fa- j ers to contribute "to the correction
of economic and social unrest, aud
TRY DYNAMITE TO RUIN
LABOR PAPER IN WEST
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 26.—Anti-
Mason's was. 'abor forces of the northwest are
Mason was injured by a fall which |
broke his beck while an employe of
the CoBden Oil company of this city.
The spinal cord was severed, two
inches of it were missing and two
vertebrae were badly broken and re-
lyzlr
half of the body.
PERSHING WILL GO TO
under suspicion in connection with
the attempted destruction by dyna-
mite of the North Bend Bee, North
Bend, Oregon. The Bee is a weekly
labor paper prominent In the fight
to unionize tt
! that territory.
1 International officers of the Tim-
berworkers union now in Seattle re-
port that with the aid of the cam-
SOUTH AMERICA SOON paign by the Bee they signed up 800
new members in tho North Bend dis-
SEA C1.IFF. N. Y„ Oct. 26.-Gen-< ,rlct where I-oyalL-egrion Log-
. Pershing will spend the , "m°"'
SPEAKING DATES
OF SOCIALISTS
Langston.
Luther Langston, Socialist can-
didate for congress, Fifth district,
will speak in:
Oklahoma county, Oct. 23 to Nov.
2, inclusive.
(tOlll.
J. W, Goin, Socialist candidate for
state senator, Second district, will
speak at:
Berlin, Oct. 26, 7:30 p. m.
Elk City, Oct. 27, 2 p. m.
Carpenter, Oct. 27, 7:30 p. m.
Kiowa, school house, Oct. 28, 7:30 I
p. m.
Hammon, Oct. 29, 7:30 p. m.
Leedey, Oct. 30, 2 p. m.
Red Star, school house, Oct. 30.
7:30 p. m.
Crawford. Nov. 1, 7:30 p. m.
Enfield.
O. E. Enfield. Socialist congros- |
slonal candidate in the Seventh dis- j
trlct, will speak at:
Woodward. Oct. 27, 7:30 p. m.
Arnett, Oct. 28, 7:30 p. m.
Kennebeck school house, Oct. 29, j
7:30 p. m.
Gage, Oct. 30, 7:30 p. m.
Allinon school house, Oct 31, 11 \
. m.
Hopewell school house, Oct. 31, 3
Catesby, Nov. 1, 11 a. m.
chaney, Nov. 1, 3 p. m.
Shattuck, Nov. 1. 7:30 p. m.
CALL TO ACTION!
Every union in Oklahoma City is requested to
have the wives and daughters of members meet jointly
with them and hear the open shop fight discussed by
members of the council of action—the committee of
organized labor to oppose the open shop.
We want the women who do the most of the
buying for the homes to understand thoroughly the
attack the open shop chamber of commerce has made
upon the unions with the object of disrupting all labor
organizations and reducing the wages of both organ-
ized and unorganized workers.
This is the fight of all working men and women
regardless of whether they belong to a labor union
or not.
Suppose you women just accompany your hus-
bands to their next union meeting, receive a "Buyers'
Guide" from the committee and hear some FACTS
about the menace of this open shop war against YOUR
HOME and YOUR CHILDREN.
COUNCIL OF ACTION
(Committee to oppose open shop.)
eral John J.
next two months at a college near j y
liere. re.tlnr in preparation for his Mini non ACICC
solni; to South America N. Y. LAIMULUKU Ai>Kb>
It I. said Pershing will be accom- 65 p. Q. INCREASE BUT
?v nled by a number of army off 1
Leader Want Ads get results.
ERS.
THE WALL STREET WAY
JURY DECLARES FOR 10
NEW YORK. Oct. 26—Tenant? won
the first jury trial under the new
state rent lawn here yesterday.
David Shapiro, demanding an <n-
| crease of 65 per cent, sued twenty
tenants of his apartment house when
| they tendered the old rent. A jury in
municipal court awarded him an in-
crease of only 10 per cent.
BUTTRICK'S
SCHOOL OF
DANCING
Private lessons dally with or with-
out appointment. Six instructors
Inquire about our classes. Regular
dance Tuesday. Thursday and Hatur
rlav niRhts. Knroll now fnr classes In
if Mr. and Mrs. Grover C.
Abel from the M&scagno and Chaliff
Itallsi Schools, New York City.
60otf N. Broadway Phone W, 215)1
Ellis in th® New Majority.
Men, Women and Children
25%
OFF
25%
OFF
I am ofTerlnc any shoe in the house for 25% off on the dollar,
so come early while your size and last are still here.
I handle nothing but high grade shoes,
The brnnds I handle are as follows:
"no sample shoes."
Lewis A. Crossett Shoes for men and women.
Pat Sullivan Shoes for women.
Hamilton Brown Shoes for men and women.
Buster Brown and Tess Ted Shoes for boys and girls.
And Every Pair Guarantees
25% off on every pair—26^—(except Crossott Bench Made.)
Truss Walk-Up Shoe Store
1824 WEST MAIN MAPLE 4272
Over Butterick Pattern Shop,
We carry a complete line of Union Made Shoes for Men and Women.
WE ARE AGAINST THE OPEN SHOP
SAPULPA
1270 Broadway
New York OKLAHOMA CITY
KIBBY-HAZELTON CO.
WOMEN'S WEAR
229 West Grand
We Have Made a Sharp Cut on All
Garments to Meet the Reduction
in the Eastern Markets-—
Suits of all wool trico-
tine, velour, men's wear
serge. All silk lined,
now $29.75
Suits of velour, trico-
tine, velour de laine.
Many fur trimmed. Rip-
ple and straight line ef-
fects. .$35.00 and $39.75
Suits of the better
kind in velour de laine,
silvertone, tricotine.
Handsome linings of
pussy willow taffeta. Fur
trimmed and embroider-
ed $45.00 and $49.75
YOU WILL SAVE
MONEY ON THESE
SUITS
Dresses of tricotine, velour, charmeuse, and satin.
Embroidered and bead trimming. Many with the pleated
skirts. Sixty-eight of these dresses at $19.75
Others gradually upward to $89.75
Coatees of Salts Peco Seal, handsome linings of fancy
silk. Finger tip length $29.75
Other coatees of Salts Fabric up to $98.75
Cloth Coats of velour, broadcloth and Bolivia, many
with fur collars $29.75 and $35.00
Others up to $117.50
A showing of the new over blouses of wool jersey
in all sizes at $6.75, $7.95 and $10.95
A Regular Store on Grand Avenue.
Not a Regular Grand Avenue Store.
WE ARE AGAINST THE OPEN SHOP
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Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1920, newspaper, October 26, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149214/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.