The Evening Free Press (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I d
17
CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY
21,130
vening Free Press
f-
VOLUME 1.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911.
NUMBER 231
Want Ads
UNDER 20 CLASSIFICATIONS,
15 Words
3 Days
15 Cents
10 CLOSE
t
T-
Wanted—BOO loyal-hearted ;/rohlbl-
tlonlsts who will work for nothing in
the suppression of the bootlegging
traffic. Apply ready for service to
Goverr ,r Cruce.
Governor Cruce Thursday said that he
would appoint 600 men to assist In driv-
ing the bootleggers out ct Oklahoma City
If that number of men. Interested enough
In the cause of prohibition to work for
nothing, could be found. Thesf< men
must work without pay because there Is
no state money with which they can be
paid and no law providing for their re-
muneration.
When It was suggested ihat a company
of the state mllltla be given to Chief
Tllghman to be used for this purpose,
the governor declined.
The law Is being enforced better than
ever before, according to the governor,
and he admit* that the Job of making
Oklahoma City a dry town Is not the
easiest one In the world.
"I believe tlhe prohibitory law Is now
enforced better than It ever has been."
the governor said Thursday morning.
• Taken the state over, there Is a decided
Improvement. Of course there Is room
for more Improvement.
"It Is harder to enforce the law In
Oklahoma City because the bootleggers
A and gamblers, driven out of other cities
in the state, come here. If the city were
cleaned up, If every bootlegger and gam-
bler were driven out, It would be only a
short time until there would be another
and entirely new crowd at work here,
doing the same things that are now being
done. For that reason it Is harder to
stop bootlegging In Oklahoma City than j
In other towns."
The only "pay" officer the governor can
appoint under the law relating to the en-
forcement of the dry measure has been
appointed some time and is already under
fire. Two hundred additional deputies
have been named, but all have volun-
teered their services without pay.
"The police are plavln* with the
suppression of liquor selling In Okla-
homa City.
"They are collecting monthlv fines.
"They can convict under the Car-
roll ordinance, which provides a Jail
sentence, if they will try It.
"If we took our cases into the city
courts we could not convict boot-
leggers.
"Chief Tllghman knows that fines
will not stop liquor selling.
"Bootleggers are arrested and put
up n $80 bond. Then they fall to ap-
pear. Nothing Is done about it un-
til the next month, when they are
arrested again."
The above statements were made
Thursday morning by H. L. Sheldon,
bead of the Anti-Saloon league here,
when asked if he would furnish men to
work under Chief of Police Tllrhman's
Instructions In an effort to rid Oklahoma
City of bootlegsrers. Mr. Sheldon de-
nounced the police department for al-
leged laxity In enforcing the liquor ordi-
nances and said that his men had no
trouble In securing convictions In the
county courts, where heavy fines and Im-
prisonment was the sentence meted out
to the offenders.
"The police are playing with law en-
> forcement here. Just as they have done
elsewhere," said Mr. Sheldon. "They
have a monthly fine system. They ar-
rest bootlegtrers and have them put up
a bond of $30 and they never appear in
court.
"If they would make arrests under the
Carroll ordinance and give those fellows
a Jail sentence they might accomplish
something. Chief Tllghman knows that
fines will never stop liquor selling. It
's not so hard to convict under the Car-
i <^""©11 ordinance. We could do it.'
MIKE PIKE
New York, Aug. 10.—Although prep-
arations are quietly going forward at
Newport for the celebration of the mar-
riage of Col. John Jacob Astor and
Mias Madeline Talmage Force, never-
theless society in this city heard today
that the marriage may take place In
Europe as a result of the denouncement
of the approaching nuptials by many
leading clerics of America.
William H. Force, father of the bride-
elect, refused to commit himself on the
subject, saying that "he did not know
whether the marriage would take place
here or abroad.
Colonel Astor and his 18-year-old bride
will spend their honeymoon on Colonel
Aator's yacht, Noma, then tour Europe.
HELD AS EMBEZZLER.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—James Gore, a
former trusted employe of the sugar re-
finery at Yonkers, N. Y., was arrested
here on a charge of embezzling $20,000.
T
HEAVY BAIL FOR
THOUSANDS OF HUNGRY
LONDON STRIKERS MAY
LEAD BIG BREAD RIOT
Fulton, Mo., Aug. 10.—Jeff Woods, Dee
Boyd and the letter's wife, Mrs. Anna
Boyd, were arrested Thursday morning at
Concord, on warrants charging them with
attempts upon the lives of the family of i
Edward P. McPheeters. This is their j
second arrest on this charge.
Prosecutor Baker said Thursday mom- j
Ing that the rearrest of the principals (
In the poison case was with the idea of j
placing them under a heavier bond. The
prosecutor was not present when the first
berdt; were arranged and" he was dis-
satisfied with the small amount set. Mrs
Boyd was placed under $1,000 bond and
Boyd and Woods were required to give a
$2,000 bond each, which was furnished.
Prosecutor Baker will recommend a
bond of $10,000 for each.
I.ondon, Auj. 10.—Bread riots now
threaten London as the result of tho
spreading strike of dockmen. Unless
there Is a settlement within forty-eight
hours, which will allow the importation
of food, the city will be face to face with
starvation.
Half famished families of strikers and
othert suffering from the food shortage
and consequent rise In prices, threaten to
attack cold storage houses on the harbor
front and loot them, despite the guard-
ing patrol of mounted police. In conse-
quence of these threats, Home Secretary
Winston Churchill Is considering a de-
mand that soldiers be stationed in the
riot zone to preserve order.
In addition to the prospective famine,
shortages in other directions are becom-
ing serious. The supply of petrol in Lon-
don has become very scarce and unless a
new supply is secured no motor cars will
be In motion by Sunday.
Wives and daughters of strikers and
women of other suffering families in tho
districts Inhabited by the poorer classes,
took an active part In the rioting today.
The mounted police used their clubs upon
them.
As the strike progresses and the situ-
ation becomes more acute the disorder Is
Increasing. Ben Tlllet, the leader of the
strike, has hundreds of emissaries at
work among other unions attempting to
secure a general sympathetic strike In
London which will completely tie up the
city.
Fifty thousand men were out today,
with the prospect that this number would
be Increased by many more thousands
before nlpht. Tillet boasts that 100,000
men will be out within a short time.
Six thousand troops at Aldershot were
ordered in readinoss today to move to
London to quell the rioting.
DEFY POLICE.
Liverpool, Aug. 10— Striking railroad
men defied the police today and troops
were called out to disperse mobs that
threatened to wreck the railroad prop-
erty in the yards. Street stands were
overturned and hurled Into the middle of
the roadways by the strikers and their
sympathizers and all street traffic came
to a standstill.
RUSSELL IS
WHO LOCKED WIFE
IN ROOM WEEK WITHOUT
FOOD STANDS 0FE POSSE
Campbell Russel resigned Thursday aft-
ernoon a superintendent of demonstration
farm work in a letter to the board of
agriculture. In which he stated that since
the recev.t election of the board his self-
respect would not permit him to remain
In office. The resignation was accepted
and the board passed a resolution In
which It was stated that Mr Russell
was misinformed, that the members of
tho board had only the kindliest feelings
for him and that he had been misled as
to who were his real friends.
J. S. Murray, a brother of "Bill" Mur-
ray, wa appointed superintendent of the
district agricultural school at Warner.
He succeeds W. H. Van Allen. W. L.
Muldron is now a superintendent of the
district agricultural school at Tishomingo.
Ben Hennessey was elected secretary
and M. F. Ikard was named as superin-
tendent of livestock Inspection.
FEDERATION TO
IE HE FEATURE
PHI STATE Fill
DEATH FOR
CRITICS OF
MADERISTS
SOUTHERN STATES
POSSESS WEALTH
FOREIGN SPIES
SECURE SECRETS
OF 0. S. DEFENSE
Washington, Aug. 10.—Foreign spies
are worthing to worm out the secrets
of America's military and navy estab-
lishments. Irrefutable evidence lias been
brought to the war and navy depart-
ments to this effect and extraordinary
efforts are being made to guard against
revelation of the United States defensive
offensive resources to these secret
emissaries of foreign powers.
A package of blue prints showing ev-
ery detail of the main defenses of Cor-
r gr' Island, ths main stronghold >f
the United States in the Philippines, was
recently picked up In the streets of Cal-
cutta. A study of these showed that
they were drawn and complied by some
one who had had access to the secret
archives of the war department. Un-
doubtedly there are other copies In ex-
istence. Seversl other similar Instances
have been reported and it Is known that
various men serving In different branches
of the two services are now under sur-
Mexlco City, Aug. 10.—An edict decry-
ing death to any persons who criticise
the acts and policy of Francisco I. Ma-
dero has been issued over the signatures
of Crispin Malsana and Rafael Mendoza,
personal advisors of Madero. In conse-
quence the Imparclal, the leading Span-
ish dally newspaper of the capital, has
appealed to the government for protec-
tion In Its utterances.
Reports of disorder continue to pour
In. The town of Hunucma, Yucatan, is
in ashes follnwinp its cnptuio and back-
ing by Maya Indians. Fifty. Inhabitants
were massacred by the Indians, who
then applied the torch. Ten rapid fire
guns, 2,000 modern rifles and 27,000
rounds of ammunition consigned to a
dealer in this city have been seized In
Vera Cruz by order of the government.
The Gomez revolutionists are believed
Washington, Aug. 10.—Census bureau
statistics Issued Thursday for the South
Atlantic states Including Delaware, Vir-
ginia. Maryland, West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor-
ida and District of Columbia, show that
In these states there are 1,109,359 farms. — , „ — —
Including 103,497,000 acres, the value of velllance suspected of being in tne pay ( a hut nearby
the lands and buildings being $2,476,- of foreign governments.
152,000. in 1910 farm labor In this sec- |
tlon cost $66,177,000. Of the farms 88 |
percent ard operated by whites and 32 ■
percent by colored agriculturists. Nine- I
teen percent of the farms are mortgaged
DYNAMITERS ESCAPE.
Chicago, Aug. 10 —Fifty policemen from
the Woodlawn station surrounded an
electrical supply house at 6228 Cottage
Grove avenue early Thursday In an at-
tempt to capture the dynamiters who
wrecked the store of Victor G. Jensen,
1034 East Sixty-third street. The dyna-
miters escaped.
Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 10.—(Special.)—
Territorial days and the sensational cap-
ture of Ned Chrlaty and other outlaws
are vividly recalled In the capture of
Daniel Bryant in Boston township, near
HuntsvlKe, the county seat of Madison
county, a few days ago, according to a
report that reached here today. Bryant,
who receniiy removed to Arkansas from
Kentucky, was wanted by Constable Jim
Hughes on a charge of beating his wife.
Sho alleged he locked her up In their
home and refused to give her food or
drink for a week.
Anticipating trouble, the constable
deputized three men to accompany him.
When tlhe officer and his posse reached
•he Bryant home Bryant opened fire with
u winchester from hiB house. The battle
was then on. The officers poured volley
after volley Into the house. The shoot-
ing attracted nearby residents and a
Wrge crowd of citizens assisted In tho
battle. Mrs. Bryant finally ran out of
tlhe house and told the officers they had
killed her husband, but Bryant continued
to appear at the windows and fire Into
the crowd with his rifle.
The fight continued many hours and
when darkness fell the posse was out
of ammunition. The battle was then
given up for the night, but the house
was placed under guard. However,
I Bryant managed to slip out of the place
during the darkness and take refuge in
next day the posse
A baby show will be one of the Inter
estlng features of the Oklahoma state |^2_iLav® Imported the arms,
fair, September 26 to October 7, according • -
to Information given out Thursda|y
i morning after a conference between Seci-
retary I. S. Mahan and a delegation of
ladies who will look after all the de-
tails. It is proposed to employ new and
j novel methods In the conduct of the
'show with a view of making It something
| out of the ordinary.
Chicago. Aug. 10.—That the American i It is proposed to have many classes
Federation of Labor will stand behind I so that the greatest possible scope of
the railroad union? in their proposed $50,- ; variety may be exhibited. The chances
000,000 strike against the western sys- j are t^at at least half a dozen leading
Forty fon-
eseapiQ TIT V Htt delivery In Vera
Cruz after nineteen others had been
wounded In a battle with the guards. |
Consral Madero hao ordered troops to
several cities and towns threatened by
the rebls.
estern sys- 1
tems, was reported In Chicago today. I „ ... ! . . . D
Union loaders declared that the fi-der- s,°r" wl11 be asked to open entry books
ation's 700,000 members wouid back them w'here proud mothers may enter the
up and force the railroads to agree to names of their babies free of charge,
higher pay and shorter hours. I Under the proposed plans which are
Although the railroads are combating j yet tentative, there will be prizes for
°< "'Hiss.h;r "><* heaviest 6-months-old baby, the
idenied every demand emphatically, ne- , R v^x,.
"Do you take any of your prisoners J-.to iKotiations still nre pendinu Calling of ;5,an<1s' roe*1 6-months-old bah>, the hand-
the city court?" he was asked. the strike likely will not come for sev- somest boy, the handsomest girl of^ one,
"No. We could not get convictions if i cral week8_
we did "
TRACTION COMPANY APPEALS.
The Muskogee Electric Traction com-
pany appealed to the supreme court
TO DEATH WITH
DEFECTIVE CAGE
Berlin, Aug. 10.—A defective elevator
cable Thursday dropped 25 miners to
death and Injured 35 others, several of
them fatally, In the Crupp Hannibal mine
near Becum. The four-story cage crasheJ
from near the surface to the bottom of
the shaft.
Sheldon declared that bootleggers
themselves say they are protected after
being fined once a month. He said that
the thirteen men which Chief Tllghman
has could keep the town dry.
NORTH CAROLINA VICTOR.
MOTOR STOPS ON
TRACK; tlAN r^AD
two, three and four years, the finest
pair of twins and the handsomest red-
haired boy and girl under five years of
age.
Full details of the baby show and the
i exact location will be announced Just as
'soon as plans are completed. The only
Green Castle, Ind., Aug. 10— H. O. 'thing announced Thursday was the fact
Wlant of St. Louis, driving a Ford car, that the show will be held. Secretary
was struck by an east-bound Terre Mahan assured the ladles that they could
Haute, Indlanapclis and Eastern car this have the necessarv space, probably in
forenoon. The car was picked up by the ;the exposition building
Washington, Aug. 10.—The armored
cruiser North Carolina today was ad-
Judged victor In the naval engineering ! pilot of the lnterurban car and complete-
contest and will be presented with a ! ly demolished Mr. Wlant was killed. | CORPORATION COMMISSIONER HERE,
handsomo bronze trophy, a prize coveted i The engine of his automobile went dead
by every vessel of the battleship class I Just as he was on the middle of the
competing. track.
Max Thelen, attorney for the California
I corporation commission, was a visitor at
GANG OF BOY THIEVES
CAUSE POLICE TROUBLE
Organized theft among boys of tender; nothing to warrant a belief that such
ige 1s now attracting attention of the ,s case.
. , ... , . i The "dirty dozen," as the boys are
Plain clothes men of the local police I known ,o the 0(f)cer, are a thrlv.
force, as well as the uniformed patrol- | jng business. Tuesday three boys were
men, whom every boy fears. There is ■ arrested and three machines recovered
such a flood of reports of stolen wheels; Thursday three more boys were arrested
the offices of the Oklahoma commission
Thursday. He is investigating the pro-
cedure and methods of the commission
here in considerable detail.
Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 10—(Special.) —
A wonderful find of prehistoric man has
been uncovered on White river, 15 miles
east of Bentonvllle, the county seat of
Benton county. There wonderful skele-
tons measure from five to eleven feet
In height a*d one In particular seems
have lived to a great .having
a skull nearly two Inches thick and the
teeth setting crosswise, the enamel being
practically worn away. The skull Is
almost devoid of seams and different In
ot lor ways from the skulls of any known
generation.
These wonderful skeletons were founl
burlea in one grave In a sitting position
in prepared cement which still remains
intact. They were protected by a solid
granite wall and preserved by the salts
of the Eureka shale In which they were
placed. Even nature has left a record,
showing almost the exact date when
these people were placed there and using
a conservative estimate of the
water mark which has left its imprint
above the lava in which the*/ were placed
shows them to have been 32,000 years old.
The skeletons were disco voted at Eden .
Fluff, which towers 150 'net above White
river's bottom.
TWO NEW BISHOPS
ARE GIVEN PLACES
Washington, Aug. 10.-Monsi*nor Fal-
conler, papal delegate here, today statert
he had received notice from the va'lcan
at Rome of the following appointments:
To be first bishop at Toledo, Ohio,
RiKht Rev Jos. Schrembs. formerly auxil-
iary bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich.
To be archbishop at Dubuque. Iowa.
Right Rev James J Keans, formerly
Further speculation regarding the pur. i Lindsay also was connected with the ' h,shop °' Cheyenne. Wyo.
pose of the grand Jury In Its quizzingj First .State bank of Norman j TAFT GOES TO BEVERLY.
. . _ . ... It Is rumored that three Indictments |
of banl.*r. w« causes Thursday by th, a,reafly haye h„n ag„ea uponi „ „ Wo>hlngton, Aug. 10-Presldent Taft
calling of J. G. Lindsay, a banker of ; understood that they wl'I not be returned j Thursday decided to leave for Beverly ,
Norman, before the Inquisitorial body. J. until the entire work of "probing" has i Mass., his summer home, Thursday nig -•
B Dual.,, a Norman attorney, and a dl- I been completed. ! H. will return to Washington Monday
rector In the First State bank of Nor-I ' said In official circles that the morning.
™n alio wa. b.for. th. jury. C. M. «ult brought by J. D Lankford, .....
Reed anfl E. C. R..m. a local contractor, | hank commissioner, again*! Abn.r Da- I -
before the jury Thursday forenoon. v!s, former prescient of ihe Night and
Day bank of Oklahoma City, may have
" ' ■ 11 (some bering on the present Inquiry g
THREE COSTLY FIRES.
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 10.—Three de-
structive fires, entailing a combintd loss
Thursday from the Judgment of $1,500 of $125,000, have visited Louisville since
given to Mrs. Lizzie Muller by the su- I noon Wednesday. The D. H. Russell Dls-
perior court of Muskogee county as a re- | tilling company, Rudolph and Bauers
suit of injuries received by her while candy factory and the stables of
trying to board a rar, September 5, 1910. j Senn and Ackerman brewery were the
She sued for $10,000. I sufferers.
ELEVEN FEET HIGH
Fl
MORE BANKERS ARE
BEFORE GRAND
JURY
returned, increased In numbers, and was
preparing to make an attack on the hut
when Bryant opened a door, threw his
rifle to the ground, threw up his hand
and surrendered.
It was then discovered that he had
been shot In the Jaw. apparently with a
pistol. Physicians removed a portion of
the Jaw bone. He also had been shot
several times in the body, but the latter
wounds are not serious.
Bryant was fined $100 for mistreating
his wife and was held to the grand Jury
on a charge of shooting to kill. He Is in
Jail at Hunt eville under the care of
physicians.
MM HOLDS
LUST ME IN
CASE IF fill
Washington, Aug. 10.—Dr F. h. Dun-
lap. associate chemist of the bureau of
chemistry, who first brought the I>r.
Wiley charges to the attention of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, went on fhe
nrlll Thursday before the house commit-
tee investigating the Wiley controversy,
the Remsen board and the department It-
self
"Suppose you and Dr. Wiley disagreed
as to a matter of chemistry, who de-
cides It?" he was asked.
"I don't recall that Dr Wiley and my-
self have disagreed oh to any question
-if chemistry. If we did the matter would
be decided probably by a third member
of th ' inspection bureau, who Is Solici-
tor McCabe." M
"And McCabe Is not a chemist?
"Not that I ever heard of."
This nolnt was brought out by Repre-
sentative Floyd to show that McCabe.
not n chemist holds the balance of power
in the inspection bureau.
JEWS ASK UNCT.E
SAMUEL ^OR AID
Bara, Switzerland, Aug. 10—A move-
ment to bring the United 8tates to the
aid of Jews in Russia is being advocated
by the Zionists In session here and will
probably be officially indorsed. The prop-
osition consists of a petition to the
United States to abrogate the treaty now
existing with Russia Zionists believe
If the United States champions the cause
of the Jews It will gain them citizen-
ship and passport rights in Russia.
that the police department Is nearly
swamped. Added to this are the reports
of organized petty thievery along other
lines. Whether or not the boys are re-
sponsible for this, too, the officers ran
only suspect. As yet there has been
ti —
!anF
/ ^
FreeTheatreTickets
Any day you may find your
name among the want ads When
you do clip it out and take to
the Branch Office, with West-
fall's. 206 W. Main, an.l you will
be given a free ticket to Fair
Park theater. Those whose names
appear today will receive tickets
good for tomorrow night.
This week tho North Bros.
Stock company are offering "Ma-
dame Sans Gene."
m—
and search for the machines are being
made.
The Juvenile offenders are quick to j
take advantage of the leniency of the
court and some of the oflcers declare
that the Juvenile measure, designed to
help boys become better citizens, really
encourages them In crime as It makes a
continued policy of leniency possible and
the youthful offenders are quick to see
their advantage and play for It.
It is the manner In which the young-
sters work together that causes worry
in the police department. Willis Smith
will steal a bicycle off the street. He
takes It to where Jimmy Jones stays
Jlmmle, too, has a bicycle which he re-
cently picked up. They trade the wheels,
paint over the frames, perhaps chang-
the tires. Next day they have a bicycle
which does not look anything like the
one reported missing. Wheels are traded
and snld and made over until it Is only
by the m« rest chance that they can be
reassembled and Identified by their right- j
ful own«r.
WANT AD ADVICE
"By the Want Ad Man"
Free Press-Oklahoman Want Ads give you the best and quickest
results at the least price.
The tremendous success of these Combination \^ant t.d offers
have us fired with enthusiasm—you would be, too. if you heard of
the results they are bringing.
"Stop my ad, I got result*," is an old story around here!
A personal test will do more to convince you than all the
advice I can give—so figure out your ad; 15 words should be
enough, and try one of the following combination offers
15 Words
COMBINATION OFFER NO. 1.
AM Classifications.
f Three timos in The Oklahoman
| Three times in The Free Press
} 45 Cents
COMBINATION OFFER NO. 2.
Under Rooms for Rent, Houses for Rent, Situations Wanted,
Help Wanted and twenty other classifications. See list of classifica-
tions at bottom first column on Want Page.
is Words:;—o';:.;::;:130 ons
"Combination Arts" can .tart any day. If more than 15 word,
are used the same rate applies.
"Combination Ads" for the two papers taken over Phone PHX-5,
or at Branch Offlco In Westfall'f Drug Store, Main Office Okla-
homan Building. 4th and Broadway.
"START YOUR AD TODAY"
the grand Jury. l>ankford Is suing Davis 1
and T J. Cannon who were partners!
| in the sign business, on two notes for
I $1,755, alleged to be long past due the
Night and Day bank. T-ankford alleges
1 that the bank commissioner took over
these note3 ah other assets of the bank |
after having become "satisfied of the In-
solvency of the Night and Day bank."
1 Davis is alleged to have been president
of that Institution at the time the notes
v «re executed.
It is known that the bank was in
' hard ntralts at one time, the state hav-
ing poured $851,201.60 into its coffers
from the state bank guaranty fund to
prevent an apparently Inevitable crash.
Davis sold hi? Interest In the bank to
:C. J. Webster, formerly president of the
entrai reserve bank and W. N. Hayes, 1
formerly of Norman, and associates, i
Their interest was purchased by J. L. 1
Wilkin who reorganized the bank which j questions
now is one of th ntrongest banking In- which stir
stltutlons in Oklahoma City. last two d
CRUCE WILL HEAR I
■ — 7
Washington, M, ...-Financial ^1- ^0.^. law.
tlons In New York City during the panic , ^ Qu corapRny lnt0 „0me thirty-seven
of ;907 were described by George w- ; rwrls. i have no brief for ihe Standard
Perkins Thursday before th. steel j OI^IWI j.oJtatJ'.ttS In"" °Bul
vestlgatlng committee. h I government has been working for
ap^ent danger Tba'T , year." flnOi oul: ^ -Pan,
campaign
of the commltt.
sd up such a row during the
,d whf
M'LAMORE CHARGES
W. E. Mcl-amore, state enforcement
| officer, w ho Is now out of the city, Is I
expected to return Thursday night, and j
as soon as he returns Governor Cruce '
will give a hearing to the parties in j
this city who have preferred verbal ;
charges against Mcl^amore and ask
them to present their charges In his J
j presence. The parties making the com- ,
plaint allogp that McLamore was found
| by an Investigating party in a local i
I road house, apparently enjoying the hoa- [
pitnllty of the place and even carrying
the' keys to It In hl pocket.
1 Mr.
ive Bartlett began examin
ess regarding the panic °
Perkins and the represent"
in in a maze of figures re
ting to that crisis.
Mr Perkins during his account o. tn.
mdltlons In New York in the panic o
>7 was asked what he thought of Judg'
nry's ideas of government control am
ore radical regulation of big corpora
oris. Mr. Perkl
rd the
like the Steel
Itself by vlo-
"TI
ht to be
don«
orp
of national regulation of
ons. I agree with Jodg1
that extent, but as to hi. advo
kernment regulation of prl-es, 1
ree with him. There would be
Industrial progress unller such
Aistratlon.
'Governments are under sworn duty to
1-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stafford, R. E. The Evening Free Press (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1911, newspaper, August 10, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151869/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.