Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 5 Thursday, May 31, 1923 Page: 2 of 20
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4
PAULS VALLEY
CITY COLLEGE
SCHOOL'S FATE
STUDENT SEEKS
•/9
Wednesday, was among
tide this of the most favorable business years
in the city, and "’I" be present at the
Willson has been a prominent mem
the bankers’ association for
her of
and Is'well known over
selecting Sulphur as the 1024 meet 1
i
II. N. Wilson,
WILSON DISPUTE
a
(Continued from rnge 1.)
(Contiuued from raze l.)
A
part by state forces.
Orville s. Poland, counsel
s
at
state
outing
1
Wednesday that the A. and M. col:
For a
j
S
Dr. Ellwood Hendrick, former presi-
, dent of the chemists club
shake the old habit. Feeling better.
LEADER, IS DEAD
(Continued from Pase I.)
round, red face always
the 1924 presidential campaien on
2
when a republican house elected the
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11
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$4
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—at our Main St. Store
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cur AT
WHITE )
FLEET 2
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Aptrl. i he is reg: tered at the Huck
Ins hotel, and is conferring with mem
hers of the board of trustees on the
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York. and a lecturer on chemistry at
the college of the city of New York,
B
e
(
t
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p
n
Thief Eats, Enjoys Concert,
Dumps Clothes in Bathtub
Turns on Water and Flees
press, and $2 shirts were urged.
Not lone after the big revenue bill
nounced Wednesda.
Miss Miller earned her
d
s
#
m
3
GOVERNOR HOLDING
CONFERENCES ON
CITY COLLEGE TO
HOLD GRADUATION
SERVICE THURSDAY
ollege. _________
KITCHIN, FORMER
HOUSE MINORITY
MAYOR WILL SUE
RAILROADS FOR
CITY FLOOD LOSS
days, after w:.lvh he will return to
springfiet), and •mo. time during the
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Balance.
The fate Of W. c, Breeding, head
L A
J A
Coming from Witt’s, too, certifies
their faultless fit and workman-
ship.
1
she won the state highschool contest
staged at Norman.
' Miss Miller win try for national
1
4
be challenged, but that he didn't care,
because his heart spoke against it.
Voted Against war.
h
-A
day afternoon.
Northeast lake, and the Colt and
bill as an enemy oi industry.
No political pressure was to be ap-
plied at today' hearing.
Most of it already had been applie d
The governor has been told that if he
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he went back to the old grind, only
to be stricken again. A new party had
come into power.
the repealer he has mately 400.
Dr. Eugene M. Antrim of Spring-
peuxciousu FLAVOAID. wim
uu naue AND SAIT
A LAXATIVE FOOD
READY TO EAT
\
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f
s
f
t
gue. ----
I would never get mad with anybody
NEW YORK “DRY”
LAW ON TRIAL
BEFORE SMITH
L
I•
The GREATEST
CORD IMPROVEMENTS
of Recent Years!
These Miller developments make
satisfactory service sure!
TT takes more than good materials to give
1 satisfactory tire mileage. They must be so
evenly balanced that you get full value from
every one I
n
r
P
v
it
l
c
t
s
Record Business Year
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8) 8833 <.
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(Continued from raze 1.)
worked out at an A. and M. alumni
meeting Wednesday when a commit
tee was appolned to co-operate with a
university alumni body.
The North Central association ruled
WXTITH a lasting lustre akin to
VV silk, and a durability un-
equaled by any other shirting,
these Imported English Broad-
cloth shirts are the most handsome,
practical and economical shirts you
can buy.
y
figures that state agencies had pre-
pared since the enac tment of the Mul- i
lan-Gage a t. had done 23 r--
m M l'
" ic. ‘
_
more enforcement than federal.
homa city college during the >ear
1 just ending. SSI being in the college
proper; 131 in the fine arts depart:
ment: 025 In the evening courses, and
107 In the 1222 summer school.
Country club attracted the majority
of the visiting bankers Wednesday
rura soprano voice and has enrolled
for study under Percy Hector Ste
phens while in Chicago, Clark Snell
has been her voice Instructor in the
long time he lay in bed, trying to get
8
E
B
leader's family and some of his most
intimate friends were in his office.
- “
-Fip‛ .--
&
§
B88
post's
JRAN
FLAKES,
wr OTHER IAATSO
WHEAT
"' .....
Havana
$75-
from New orleane and
return. A delighttul €%
days sea trip to the "Paris
of the Western Hemi-
sphere." Sailings every
Saturday. Ask your travel
agent or
H.e. MICHA. A. • P, A.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
BA I A«. AM—A, New ©Hs—•
Gezera omces, »«I * Peeten, Me"*
kto the point of voting for war, that man
his right of leader because of it would
Flat Top Tread and Supple Carcass
The Miller fist tread and balanced, supple
carcass still further increase the mileage of
Miller Tires. These features reduce friction In
the carcass—givs more road contact and longer
life in tread and carcass.
You cannot get all of these advantages in any
other tire. That is why Miller Cords always
save you money—time—trouble, in passenger
and commercial use. Authorized Miller dealers
insure proper treatment.
THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY of N. T.
Akren, Ohie
school for Hoya, will be decided after
n contereme Thuraday morning be
Governor Walton and Mable I
commissioner of charities and
to date has been done for the most
so long in public life to
me," he told friends later, “that if I
expected to get along I had to put ice .
on my head and a bridle on my ton- 1
for the
studying under Scharwenka. She la
also the possessor of a rich colora:
With a smile or a L
tried the enemy,” and republicans
orten declared that Kitchin kept smil-
was lighted
who predicted that 1923 will be one
preceding fall. was waiting to come
PIANO HONORS'Sulphur Is Chosen as Meet-
__ i ing Place of State Asso-
Nellie Miller in Concert Fri-' elation; Bryant is Elected;
day Night. New President,
planned to attack the Mullan-Gage
well, but it was not an easy thing
•OVike
yolil- /
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Coleman of Newkirk. treasurer. Ku-
elected secretary, and
in the early days of 1919 Kitchin.
right then andthere I decided into power, went to the front as the
-ne u 1 party leader with the biggest war
AE
-AW"
revenue bill ever framed by an Amer-
' kan congress. He put it through.
For once the leader hai lost his ’
V/
ing place, with the election of offi-
cers. and closer organixatlon of the
’ bankers for protective legislation, the
largest convention of bankers ever
held in Oklahoma was ended Wednes-
I All traffic to Packingtown "a’
routed over the boulevard east of the j
street < ar tracks. Water I" still
standing In spots on the west side or
the track indicating that the paving
has given way in places. Sand
washed up to the top of the curb I”
many places over the street on the
was made minority leader but being
of the Pauls Valley state Training
the Central National bank of Tulsa
was elected president of the bankers
assoclation: H. N. Wilson, president
of the First State bank of Bochito,
was elected vice president, and J. H.
111 then at his home in North Carotins,
he asked that Finis J. Garret of Ten-
nessee. be designated as acting leader,
in the effort to hold the dwindling
ranks of democrats in line,
Claude Kitchin. who war born
Mai. h 24, 1869, first came to congress
in 1901. serving continuously, there:
after On the closing night of that
congress, the 57th, he attracted at
tenton by a fiery speech against
French spoliation claims. From that
'day his reputation as house debater
w s made. He was born in the district
ie representcd. He was the son of a
congressman and his brother. William |
w. Kitchin, served five terms in the
nr AKrNG nimsetr thoroughly at home, a burglar, who robbed
M tbs home Of M.S. C. K Moreland, 1530 East Thirteenth
ate.t dminc the abnence of the family, cooked and ate supper,
gave him sett a musical uet when he found a number of ate
records and then for some unknown reason became angry so I
dumped Mrs Moreland's clothes in the bathtub and turned the
water on Wednesday night.
The thief obtained four valuable rings and a pistol, accord
ing to Mrs Moreland'S report, to police.
No clue was found as to his identity.
signs the repealer he has
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west side of the tracks
The dykes built around the ball park
to keep the Hood out was holding the
water in Thursday. A lake several
feet deep covered the park.
Pedestrians who crossed Tobinson
in Missouri and Arkansas. Last year
of New
house prior to his election as governor
lot North Carolina.
During a hot political campaign in
his district in 1808 Kitchin attracted,
public attention by taking an active
pail in what was known as “the red
shirt movement," a revival of demo- ----- . ,
eratic tacties in some southernstat wet platform. He also has been told trar.
reconstruction times. It was ol puo .— --
.,.,1 , the white, chiefly demo ' that if he vetoes t
mnts, for the avowed purpose of dim the sama opportunity,
inating the negro in politics and office
' holding. But its purposes were peace- ,
ful. Thousands rode to the first pub-
lic meeting in Kitchin's district in
red buggies, on horses draped with
red, wearing red shirts, red hats, some
even digging up the old red trousers
of fox hunting days. The speech made
1 fight Kitchin was stricken.
Then he went to the house cham- , Champ Clark, stepping down from
_____ _ her—with every seat filled and a vast the speaker’s chair became minority
grin “as he slaugh-throng In the gallery and during a ieader. with Kitchin as ranking mem-
ana renihlicans ' tense and dramatic moment. took Ids ber of the ways and means commit-
stand against war. 1 tee. When Champ Clark died. Kitchin
Ipg “as he operated on them before
the country."
'Back in the days when he was a
struggling young North ‘ arolina
lawyer, Kitchin's temper was like that
of a wild man, as he himself expressed
it. One day a country trial Justice de-
cided a case against him and Kuchin
started to clean up the court. It
was an exciting moment.
“And then it suddenly occurred to
Honors at the national piano contest
Ip Asheville, N. C., on June 9. under
the auspices of the National Federa-many years,
tion of Federated clubs. 1 the stnte.
After the national contest, Miss
Miller is planning to go to Chicago
where she will spend the summer
smile. He was weary and tagged
from loss of sleep. He told the group
that he could not bring his conscience
commencement exereises. With Mrs.
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Uniform Cord Construction
For years, tire builders have considered it
impossible to lay cords evenly on a tire. Some
layers would be shorter than others. These
short layers would break first.
By a distinctive process. Miller Tires are
built with absolutely uniform cord construction.
The strain of wear is evenly distributed over the
entire carcass.
w
Miller Fist Treed Ordinary Round Tread
city. . ..
aw Milleristhesdaughtero’pvrtatternoon,the meeting having ad-
and Mrs. GeorzeG Miller, 2203 West , 4 d noon. The coun-
Tenth street. Sha has spent her en-I net Wednesday afternoon how- gene Gum was
re life in the city, graduatine from . ."e, • tne businan Miss Gertrude Corbett assistant,
S Centra 1ntihschonokandonta "y" frank w B.....t, vice president otthe executive coumneil meetinKi
good The 1921 xummer school willopen
Monday, with Benjamin F. NIhart
director, and Frank G. Brooks, reEis:
1923 plans. He will remain several
early summer will establish his resl
dene e here.
(Continued from r«se I.)
Wednesday night and the weather
bureau reported Thursday morning
that it had fallen seven tenth, of a
foot since thein final reading Wednes-
day.
ugain."
James R. Mann, a veteran repre-
tentative from Illinols. who often
crossed swords with Kitehin. in the i bil, KItchin had every figure at his
iatter's retirement an idemocratic - wngesucceded onimnes haiman
becauM 5 attacks, like brick in a th committee, fought him at every
towel, were wrapped in smiles. s ' '
Kitchin's greatest fight with his Pleads for Simple Dress:
legislative conscience came when the it was during the revenue bill de-
bouse was called upon to declare war bate, while the house was consider-
against the German government in ing a luxury on shirt,, that Kitchin,
1917. Congress was greatly excited. .landing before hundreds of well-
Word passed back and forth among dressed men, declared he never paid
members that the majority leader more than 12 for a shirt In his life,
would vote against it. Later, on the His plea for simplicity in dress while
afternoon of April 1. members of the the country was burdened with the
* hig ( ost nf war was taken up by the
s m--
" Th? difference is that one set of ad- field, HI., recentiy elected in head
viseres protess to think he could make OkinhomaCity. colleze » t yenr,.:
himself more popular by striking the
wet keynote with signature of th* re:
peal act, while the other says he ought
' to veto the repealer in allow his re:
spect for the eighteenth amendment
me npue........ and the Volstead act as long they
l.v KEltchin put him in line for the stand and then seek the pridentin
Vus, Ana lie won the first time up. nomination on a platform uimed at
• --- their modificalion.
federal agents to enforce a law, which,
------ made by Rev. DeBow. Mrs. Annette
j Stoddard, a member of the college
.. . ________ __ faculty, and church organist, will play
anti saloon league, had prepared the processtonal march, "" memvers
of the faculty and seniors in caps
........ ami gowns, march to the platform,
percent Davis P. Unruh will sing The Lord ..............- 07. tonaine mid .ward
is M> Llthl,” after which Dr. Green lege nmy^oMJt. M
wiiirgornesthprdezrpens report to j p>•"“•nt if the president elect dona
th "etrustees, made Thursday, was not attempt to head * department or
the announcement that a total en give instruction, himself._____________
rollment of 11.044 «a« had at Okla-
Salt and Sarvict by
The Security Tire Company,
900 N. Irondway
, Mr< lelland-Gentry Motor Co., 8:5-31 N. Brondwuy
1 | red dones Motor Company, 220 W, Re tin
■ The Jolnsen Filling Station, Itlh a Robinsen
■ Hnwnoi „berv iee station, loth & Linwood
■ ( rabtree Filling Stition, Robinson and West "U"
A A A A . Gook’s Filling Station,
millerle
ords
aicisthreo us. rat, off. I
Geared-to -the-Road
and F.,^ an .Wedsatrend cord.
NEw yonk • iy 3> —Supreme
Court Justice Lewis reserved decision
todny on a motion of counsel for
George W. Baker, shoe manufacturer.
and other inventors for the appont:
ment of a receiver for Syndicate. B.
i ween Governor Malum ana maulan oil company operating in Olla:
1 Bassett, commissioner of charities and homu. The request for receivership
corrections. was based on charges that J- Alex-
Meanwhile. Governor Walton awaits ander Dingwall Jr., promoter of the
a de ision from W. A. Villines, farm nyndicate, had diverted it. profit, to
er -labor league leader, who. It is re hi own use,
ported, has decided to awept the SU-1
1 perintendency of 'he Helma Orphan.
I home, ....... whieh w F Gllmer re:
signed, following an inveatisation b9
Mrs. Haseett.
chance to lead the demo ratic party in
0
year when she was awarded first i in some time.
honors in the city, slate and district "That is because business is now
piano contests held by the Women's j on the lonksoush: for normal basis.
Federated clubs. At the district con-1 he declared. "It isn t as hectic as
test, she matched skill with the best‘it was, but it's sound, and stable, and
with the good crops that I believe i
we'll set in spits of the rains, I think
it is reasonable to expect general
prosperity."
Long a member of the ways and j
l means committee, which framed the
Bankers ‛ Vice-President
Thinks 1923 Will Become
But once war was declared Kitchin ,
threw his suppou. whole-heartedly .
into the fight, and champloned every
move by the government for victory.
There were times, it was .aid, when
he was at odda with President Wil-
son st White House conferences, but
his political enemtes never doubted his
patriotism after the weight of Amer
lean arms had been thrown on the ,
side of the allies.
POSTS
BRAN FEAKES
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Enrollment will be approxi-
3 c s k
C3 3 8
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k The laxative food
I that's really
——good to eat
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| .venue while it was elosed W vehicular
trafnie reponed that much of Ih0P4M0.
' ment had been washed out, but
Ursi wagon to cross talled to tind an!
pavement out so the road wasopene
to (ram. wednesduy rt«M- Mfuch.ot.
I this strect was atil under wa -r
Thursday but carn had no troub"
DECIDED SOON? .man ""
RECEIVER FOR OKLAHOMA
Future of Superintendent in OIL CONCEr** IS ASKED
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 5 Thursday, May 31, 1923, newspaper, May 31, 1923; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1951013/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.