Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 264, Ed. 5 Monday, March 3, 1924 Page: 3 of 18
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17
OKLAROMA CITY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924.
SHOTS FAIL TO
• etnMuDA
Five Are Sentenced To 25
A T L A N T / c
tttlH 1s.
OCEAN
A
i
3
8 R fKfl I L
out in time tn fire at them as they
left.
Riley
i ria I
lor the robbery of a Katy mall train
days.
9
Church of Christ
in colors, supported by iron posts act
Too Willing.
Ethel—If I
were you I think I'd
route appear on the markers.
•TT
/
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WEEK
C
424689386055 Marek, 1st to 8th 1024
1
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181
Opport un ity—No w
Laqanrt • Mow Tobacco Co
TREATY OPPOSED
Joke Reversed After Years
1
1
io a cleaning establishment she diq
on
no
ports.
Vegetables
Fruits
Meats
Sundries
Fish
BEAUTY
Facials
Manicuring
Mm.
A.
4
Quality—Saving
A
Buy Canned Foods!
>
Maple 5610
/
ta au drukista.
id
last
three
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Opening Miller’s Mezzanine
All Operators Are Specialists in
Their Line
Arkansas City, Kan., from where the
new highway is being promoted. The
Hair
Marcelling
it you won't xet on the tazN
lion hand wauol, uH out of it
— Wall Street Jourunt.
their business must be founded
goou reputatiou.
Oklahoma I itv women make
Colorado Springs
Specialists
I
■
■
■
Grocery Entered: Cornet Is
Taken From City Home.
By
Pendleton
of
-t
n ;
Firms Back of
Canned Foods
Week
(hili Sauce
Macaroni
Soups
(irnpes
Penches
Kaspherries
I oganherries
Rhubarh
Frnit Sal id
P'ineanple
( hierries
Apple Butter
Spaghetti
Ev a norated
Milk
Preserves
Sardines
Salmon
Shrimp
Lobster
Fish Flakes
LUDENS
MENTHOL COUGH DROPS
FOR NOSE AND THROAT
GIVE QUICK RELIEF
Given
Personal
Attention
by
Mrs. Miller
Corn
Tomatoes
Beets
Kraut
Baked Beans
String Beans
Pnmpkin
Mived
Vegetables
MARKING OF SUNSET
HIGHWAY COMPLETED
TALOGA, Maren 3.—(Special.)—The
Actual work of marking the Sunset
Tongue
Corne: Beef
Hash
Slim’d Vincon
fhili t on Carne
Tamales
Deviled Tongue
OPENING
Tuesday, March 4th, 1924
Tuna
<K sters
4 Iain Bouillon
Cav iar
129 W. Grand Ave.
Walnut 2272
< orned Beef
Sn usage
Went Loaf
Homherger
Stonk
Deviled Ham
10th and Francis
“WELCOME ALL”
Shampooing
• nd
Hnir Tinting
by
Experieneed
Operators
PI'nis
Pears
V'ar kherries
Stra w berries
Figs
( iooseherries
I'runes
ipple Sauce
{ -
It’s the best Kentucky Burley tobacco
money can buy and then it’s aged inwood.
All harshness and bitterness are removed.
It's mild and mellow. You will readily
notice the difference.
"Creation of better fellowship be-
tween the churche of the denonina '
ANGLO-FRENCH
3 ACCORD NEARER,
ENGLISH THINK
Clara —Yes, I‘m sure you would.—
New York Run and Globe,
3.
For Convenience
X
2
i
x
X
2
more attentiq to the brake linings.—
Dubuque American-Tribune.
mistake in patronizing the French
I nique Cleaning ami Dye Works,
811 X. Hudson. They own their
plant and stand behind their work.
Phone Walnut 0000 or 0091.
smeann2
“I
Yes, it does cost more to make VELVET
Tobacco and for this reason-
S
Walnut 5610
RUB PAIN OUT OF
RHEUMATIC JOINTS.
AFR/CAM A/R MAIL - / Apn/ a new air ma it
route wi/ be opened between Toulouse and Dakar, which
is expected to cut the time of transmission between Europe
and Africa, thence by steamer to South America, about mne
days. Sixty p/anes, w.rh 60 more in reserve, wi/t serre the route.
©rNe inrenwatONAL s/WDICATE.
the glass in the front door, and came
I
i
i,
/ 8
azonts •* •
• •
the two powers.
The communiations exchanged be
tween the two premiers were given
« out for publication in Monday morn
to Premier Poinetre asking for closer
and more amicable relafions between
%
3
5
0
a
E
K
3
I
Lberty bonds to the amount I
Not only are food prices, as a whole,
much lower, but an unusual time
for greater savings by buying during
National Canned Foods Week
' Fidelity is the only guarantee of
success in the Kingdom of God
Coffin linings cost more now. As a
matter nf eqonomy, one should pay
to cover with eommon sense
Just Back From the Holy Land
Prof. N. B. Hremon
Lecturer—Educator—Evangelist
WILL SPEAK AT 7:30 TONIGHT
On His Recent Trip to Palestine
I — *
Revival Meeting
In Progress Thro* the Week
PREACHING BY K. C. MOSER
Pastor
a dressed-up axle grease, guaran- .of a joke was played on her. She
teed to srow long, curly hair in‘looked indiscriminately in t|lc
three treatments. Elbert did the phone book and sent her clothes
talking and won the ladies with
SPAIN/“
/yj
STOP ROBBERS
Sermons
==========-===-=
•pot, and by the time
they say Jack Robin-
son—out come, the
rheumatic pain and die. ’
tress. St. Jacobs Oil Is
a harmless rheumatism ;
and pain liniment which
never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin.
It taken pain, soreness
and stiffness from ach
■FfeSA
=A \ sma65 A
' EdE=e 1-0 woOO
.277077
. <■
Gol loves ns not because Jesus which had been left in the cash
died for us, but hecause it is His na l ter and one ham. According . Grie
iit. o. L' Forney Huteh- rith, a neighbor heard the men break
inson, St. Lukes Methodist. 1 —
5 2V
aZ/IU ing joints, muscles and
•bones; stopn sciatica, '
lumbago backache and
neuralgia. 35 cent bottle guaranteed
Years In Penitentiary.
Appeal will be made in the case
/
4 •
A
wrnemuee
For 65 years, millions have rubbed
soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil
right on ths tender
A coronet valued at $50, an over-
Miller. Centenary Meth cout and other articles of clothing
Hair
Bobbing
Glorin Swansen
Pinenpple Cut
nnd MI Latest
shingles by
Richard Leeper
of
Lo5 Angeles
interpr tation."-Rev, Bob Whiston
evangelist at University Place Chris
tion.
BELIEVE the Bible from cover
Okra
Pea*
Muecotash
\sparazus
H miny
Nidney Heans
Carrots
Spinach
Sweet Petatoes
States to participate in such a set-
tiement.
Way Opened to Wider
Parleys, French Believe
PARIS, March 3.—The correspond-
ence between the British and French
premiers, says the Petit Parisien,
forms in some measure a preamble to
more definite and wider pourparlors
to be undertaken when the expert
reparation committees have finished
their work.
The paper adds that America. if
the Fi ancoBritish agreement becomes
a reality, at last will have before her. .
as Premier Macdonald says, "a united
Europe, anxious by mutual sacrifice
and arrangement to cure the His from
which our people are now suffering."
Specialinducements, in the way of lowered prices and discounts on case lots, will be
made during the week This opportunity comes only during National Canned Goods
National highway through Dewey
county was completed this week by 1
a construction crew working out of
in concrete, can be seen a long die
tance. Names of the towns along the accept him.
‘ DEED—Canned Foods Week, national in scope, will mean much to the house-
"iesinok ahoma City. This movement is backed by Canners, Wholesalers and
Retai Merchants everywhere for the purpose of acquainting the American people
With the exceptional qualities and low prices of the many canned products
they hastened away in a waiting
automobile. The only loss was 31.10
:h
in the stmmer nf ‘91, two dcu- played a ood joke on the girls of
tai students traveled a circuit of Oskaloosa and Nishnabotna, Iowa
country towns to sell “Eli foam,” Two weeks ago, the same kind
Earl Thayer. Frank Nash,
Dixon and George Curtis. Their
ONAL Canned loods
s SEALED
of 130,000 were taken, of which $14,.
000 have been recovered.
This case was the last on the
criminal docket. A new term for the
The Consumer s
I
. I
I 111
What Shall We Eat Today?— is a question often answered bv canned products. The
housewife l8 often puzzled over the menu of the evening meal—side dishes, or salads
and the sooner she becomes acquainted with the hundreds of varieties of canned prod-
uctsvtheir economies, the more she will be convinced that canned foods are the ones
to buy tor her table.
We list below some of the products that will be featured during Canned Foods Week:
- trial nf civii cases 19 scheduled to
markers, which are of enameled tin tai start Mrch 5,
PROPOSED TRADE
three hours the Duilio managed to
rescue the crew of forty two men.
I SHIP SINKS IN MID-SEA.
’ BUT CREW IS RESCUED.
NAPLES, March 3 — Captain Schinf.
fliio of the steamer Duilio, which has
| just arrived here from New York,
I • bringing 400 American tourists, re
[ ported the wreck in midocean a fort
( night ago of the Italian collier Bain
I sizza. Both ships were caught in a vio.
I lent storm.
I The Bainsizza sent out a wireless
| dispateh saying "We are jn a sinking
e? eondition." The Duilio hurried to the
| reseue and reached the Bainsizxa in I
I three houi‛, After maneuvering for
'Mezzanine Floor, DAVIS DRUG, Inc.
।
ing newspupers.
Macdonnld In Appinuded.
Practically aif London papers ap-
plauded Macdonaid's firmness- and
frankness, especially his declaration
Hint the British people were suspicious
of the mighty air fleet built up by the
Frene h. ' I
Five shots failed to etop two men ■ |
who had broken into the D. F. Grit- i
flth Grocery store at 1710 West Six.
• teenth street, iate Isunday night, as
--3
vtwezutiM.
\ Sea
not know. They ruined her dress
But, like Jake and Elbert in 91,
they moved on,
if Mrs. Price had only stopped
tn think, she would have realized
that an established cleaning plant
cannot afford to overcharge or in-
discriminately ruin clothes because
?< ••
mobile had held hiu up 1
night, taking $2,w.
Rev J. W.
odist.
lion has been one of the most note
worthy accomplishments of the past
yrm ■—Rev. E. C. Mobley, First
< hristian.
his becoming smile. Jake was the
"exhibit" and displayed a long
beard and a mop of hair that
would have been the pride of any
prophet. ,
I he "flappers" of the nineties
could not resist the combination
"Eli-foam" netted big returns. But
Jake and Elbert never recovered
territory. s
Mrs. Martha Price, of Dundee,
chuckles when she tell, the story
for she has since married the
"Jake" of the story. She think-
that her husband and his buddie
. .A
................
Germany to obtain reparations pay.
merits.
Macdonald’s firmness, coupled with
Italy’s displeasure over France's »r
tion and Belgium's weariness nf
French policy are expected to lead to
a modirication of France's program
which will make a reneral settlement
easier.
Great Britain wants the United
of alleged members of the Al spencer
gang who were sentenced Saturday
in United States distriet court to
serve twentydive years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan .
according to Orban Patterson and
Lewis Morris, counsel for the defense.
A motion to arrest judgment was
filed and sixty days was utanted in
which to file a bill of exceptions.
Those convicted are G. c. Durrell.
East Eighth street. Entrance was
gained through the front door by
means of a pass key.
W. B.' stockley, 740 West Third
Street, ceported to volice i hut two
men and two girls in a snall auto-
near Okesa, Osage ‘county.
August, ocoupled the court
Motonlyere you invited to taste of the joys in canned foods, but you are to "buy by the
There J A means a great saving in money, and cutting down the tiresome trips to the store
here, wou Id always be a supply on hand in case of unexpected company This last A:
ticularly to vegetables, meats fruits and fish Buying bytheEcaseisPnoVoniy hiir ttarpties part
°ny emergency housewife, the comtortung fecling of preparation and plenty to meet
No matter what the variety of standard branded and advertised canned foods may be. the pUr-
chase when made by ou will give such a degree of satisfaction that it will soon call for a wider
and wider, and more satisfactory use of canned foods.
A SATLONALCANNEDFOOD
AT
• % packed •V- seuP
"The seven deacons in a < hurch
signify completeness, they must-be
men o honest report, venerable in
years and experience."—Rev. c. E
Myrick. Immanuel Baptist.
Williamson-Halsell-
Frasier Co.
Collins-Dietz-Morris
Co.
Scrivner & Stevens Co.
Bell-Wayland Co.
Ridenour-Baker Merc.
Co.
Orth-Klefekcr-Wallace
Co.
Carrol-Brough & Robin-
son
Sam Bretch Co.
Russell Brokerage Co.
Griffith Brokerage Co.
Harwood-Bogardus Brkg
Co.
Inter-State Brokerage Co.
Love & Law
McManus Heryer Brkg.
Co.
Meinrath Brokerage Co.
Newham-Jacobson Co.,
Inc.
Quillian-Maupin Co.
Seavey-Flarsheim Brkg.
Co,
Wallace Brokerage Co.
p - 0682
• 17 e23
e-,
TH RI
Gibra7rarE-
cana* i " /
A /•
( /
L / FRENCH
1 . Shippers Protest Pact Be-
I tween U, S. and Germany,
1% NEW YORK. March S—A protest 1
i against the ratification by the senate
( of the proposed commercial treaty
2 between the United States and Ger- ;
many was voiced today by the Amer- •
M Jean Steamship Owners’ association,
■ which declared that it may "not only
■ : render impossible the id neessary
■ to sustain an American merchant
3 • marine in the interest of the com-
VI mercia} welfare nf the country, but
I may strike a blow at national de.
■ fense.
p Alfred G. Smith, president nf the
"2 eseRt iation, made public the demurrer
I tn Hie treaty, which la now before
B the senate committee, on foreign re
f lations.
2 Specific objections were made to
S articles which provide for equal
A duties and tonnage charges on ves-
V sels of both countries in each other’s
: Poincare and Macdonald May
Effect Treaty.
v LONDON, Mareh 1.—Opinion was
held in all cireles today that an Anglo
; French accord la nearer than it has
> been at any other time in more than
; a year as a renult of frank letters ad-
dressed by Premier Ramsay Macdonald
SHOPPE i
Further letters will be exchanged
, and it is believed the premiers will
• met t for a personal conference after
the committee o reparations experts
have completed and submitted their
reports. Even the Daily Express,
• which has been skeptical of the labor
premier’* statesmanship, admitted
that Maclonald has taken a firmer
2 stand toward France than his two im-
mediate predecessors—David Lloyd
George and Stanley Baldwin.
Poineare is Conciliatory.
Signs of conciliation are seen in
Poincare’s replies
Poincare asked for a rinser under,
standing with Great Britain and ex
plained that France had nn desire to
annex any territory of any other na
tion. He said the Ruhr was occupied
merely in order to bring pressure upon
- 0-- - . -
IF
V‛ WEST
Dakar
\ AFRICA
xA rn
a“P '1 >
were stolen from H R. Hovey. 200
____ J
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 264, Ed. 5 Monday, March 3, 1924, newspaper, March 3, 1924; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1952128/m1/3/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.