Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 58, Ed. 6 Friday, July 11, 1924 Page: 2 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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«
GARFIELD OOUMTY
MEARS FARN TALKS
SLAY OFFICERS
RECORD NUMBER
FOR ARMY CAMP
homa A and M college this week, so
The city clerk. mayor and city en
He will give demonstrations and iec-
1
Announcing a Great Store- Wide
REMODELING SALE
Touching every department with one sweeping reduction
on:
all items listed below.
4
»
(Centinued fvem Page 1)
4
€
Q
Edward Deupree
I
stand before a luke-warm crowd that
the
go
$1
A SMALL
1.
4
f
2:3
1
PAYMENT
9
J
I
DISCOUNT ON
OUR SPECIALS
All Summer Suits
All Spring Suits
I
J
ha
All Straw Hats
□5ENHI
*
s
All Bathing Suits
(
All Men’s Shirts
X
1
All Underwear
All Night Wear
th
Vacation
All Odd Trousers
4•
400 Pairs Shoes
All Boys’ Suits
l
I
nl,
ILE
j»
Jo
me
68
— the ll°u8e of ^uppenheitner Good Cloth™
r2
0
.
__
PS
M9
A
h
■
BANK
e
Start Saving Now
For Next Year’s
$37.50
$50.00
$75.00
$100.00
Blue White
Perfect Cut
Diamonds
Grand ahd
Robinson
Andrew Gump Is Offered
Job As Berwyn’s Mayor
By Prominent Citizens
Set in Newest White
Gold Mountings
41
ii I
The saving department of this
strong conservative bank pro-
vides a safe investment for
those desiring to accumulate
surplus funds.
meetings and will stress the ease with
■ which fall gardens can be grown nnd
used to offset th« family grocery bill.
mayo 11 W. Massey, former mayor:
Nolde Hardy, executive manager, lei
A wire immediately was dispatched
in Mr. Gump in Chicago, asking him
Here you may deposit your
money at compound interest
with the assurance that the
value of your investment will
never fluctuate, and that your
money will always be ready
for you when you need it
1
1
ENID, July 11 --Specil}Gurfield
county will have the services of D C
DAVIS EXPECTS TO
HAVE ORGANIZATION
“As president of the United States
I feel that I can render larger ser-
in
th
w I
Sheriff H. E Cannady attempted to
raid. bui denied that he took part in
the shooting. i
to
nJ
112
W.
Main
The beauty Shop column is carried
regularly on the second want ad page
Beauty work for loss.
f..
inl
112
W.
Main
Rovember. ■
The letter was signed by some of
Fidelity
National
Bank
0!
in
BANK N
I HAT PAYS
4%
I r
TWO
OKLAHOMA HAS |
SONS ORATORY
HELPS FATHER
Brothers Sought After Battle
With Federal Sleuths.
Young Deupree On Stump At
Political Meet.
Space doesn’t permit us to list the regular and sale prices on all the items this
sale indudes, but you can figure them quickly and easily yourself. Simply choose
the things you want, deduct one-fourth of the regular prices and pay us*the dif-
ference. It means simply that $3 does the work of $4—a saving not to be passed
up lightly you’ll agree.
I
r
(A
I
SC
to
cu
•
fiy
m
in
pr
sh
a
State Leads A After Quota
Is Fi ed,
ITALIAN AVIATOR
COMING TO U. &
b
I
I
hr
st
th
11
I
T I
-A
I
5
fl
l
0l
READY IN FEW DAYS
i
fo
ju
p '
s a
All
se
I
th
in
w
Every Week
Buys as Cheap
as
Ready Cash
the mime machine he expected to pl-
lot teward the pole and will gather
dnta for a future polar flight
U
l
ly was postponed until neat year, ex
peels to leave Sunday from Pina tor cording to A b Jordan count a gent.
England, Iceland Greenland Canada
and the United States. He will use
1,170
the most prominent citizens fn Ber-
w}t. inciudinz two ex mayors, as fol-
lews: D. K Wisenhunt, former
1
A
I
if he would cement to accept the
offer.
“Do not think that I am not cogni-
zant of the honor that has been be-
stowed upon me by 5 our worthy citi
I
tures *«t different
men.
Fort Logan, Col., <38 men
Fort Huachuca, Ariz . 296 men
Camp Harry J. Jones, Arii., 214
men.
All men who have been notified
that their applications have been at •
cepted will report to camp on August
1, but not before that date as no ar-
rangements have been made for their
rare until then. It is suggested that
applicants for ths camp complete
their inoculations and vaccinations
immediately and send their certifi-
cates to the corps area headquarters
in order that they may complete their
records in that office.
The quota for the eighth corps nrea
of boys who will attend the citizens'
military training camp this year has
been filled with Oklahoma holding
the highest number of men to be sent
' to any of the five camps, according
to information received from head-
quarters of the corps area at Fort
Bam Houston. Texas, Friday.
With the quota filled all other ap-
plications and those in the mails at
the present time will be accepted as
alternates in the order of their arrival
at the headquarters These applica-
tions will then be used to fill any 'a
cancies that may occur.
Assignments to the different camps
are as follows:
Fort Bill, Okla.. 1,582 men
------ --------- Many shota were exchanged in the
by the authorties in connection with Might, but none took effect except one
MEEIDIAN. Mbs July 11.- lien
homes and dub
by the authorities to have admitted ' occupany in a few days
being at the still which Cleveland and The citv clerk mavar
mayorality of their thriving munici
pality to the Honorable Mr. Gump,
in R letter addressed to Gump in care
of the Times Friday.
tocatelli, Italian airman, whose pro
‘00 ,, g c,nt Mooring, horticulturalist of the Okla-
jected flight to the North pole recent
Fort Sam Houston, Texas
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924.
th
TI
as
i
I
di
vice to the people. Extend them my
grateful thunks. and remember me in I and Clyde Picket. brothers, are sought
Edward Deupree, 20 years old.
proved to Oklahoma City politicians
that a well presented talk will get
over with results among voters when
he made the speech of the evening
auemum
was giving only a slight bit of ap-
planar to speakers. He did nut rip
• ther candidates to bits and depict
how the county was going to ruin un
der someone else’s administration but
hammered on two qualification he be-
lieved his father had with such force
that a real round of applause and a
few cheers broke from the crowd
when his time was up.
HOME, July 11— A--Lleytenar:
ANDY GUMP still has opportunities
<2 to do good in a large way Citizens
of Berwyn, Okla., who are without a
mayor at this time, have offered the
TONKAWA&TYHAU
WILL DE USED SOON
TONKAWA July 11,—(Special)-
The city ball here will be ready for
< f hone company: Coy O. Hardy, Dr.
L H. Gillespie: K. V. Hanyek, super
I intendent of schools: Choate Hay,
1 1
Cash down always
kept a man down.
Just a little every
w eek—that "boosts"
a man up. Own this
diamond today.
' What is a prodigy?"
" A prodigy," answered Mias Cay. j
enne, "is usually a bright average
youngster who has been under the
disadvantages of having ambitious
but impractical parents -Washing-
ton Siar.
inz at Elmwood
park Thursday.
Young Deupree s
talk was in sup-
port of his father,
Je Deupree, a
candidate for
county judge in
the coming elec-
lion. Deupree took
the speaking
The work of remodeling our store preparatory to taking on the secund
floor, and our regular clearance time have both come upon us at once, so
we're going to stage a Two-in-One Sale that will do justice to both events.
Seldom do you find a store-wide sale on wearables as fine as our stocks
contain, but seldom does a need for such an event confront a store like
ours. You know the sterling quality—you can quickly figure the savings
—a straight 25% discount on every item listed below. The list includes
every important item of your wardrobe. Check over the things you need,
then come early and stock up for the next several months to come. +-
erna l namAIrne ‘the killing yesterday or D. s Cleve load of buekshot, which killed Cleve
% MK" 'land tederai prohibition agent. durinr land.
• I ILL U IIII Lil V a gun battle at a moonshine still The
I Picketts are alleged to have operated
eight miles south of Meridian and had
Bryan to Back Ticket
AH doubt about the attitude of Wil 1
Ham Jennings Bryan toward the head
of the ticket seems to have been dis-
pelled by Mr. Bryan ‘s statement that
his support will be forthcoming. Mr |
Bryan and his brother, Gov. Charles
W. Bryan of Nebraska. nominee Tor •
vies president, dined last night with
Mr. Davis at the Polk residence.
There remains some wonder as tn
the position of W. G. MeAdoo in the
campaign. The New York World to-
day prints a front page story suggest-
inf that Mr. McAdoo may form an-
other party, possibly with the aid of ,
W. R. Hearst, whose newspapers have
indicated that the publisher is far
from pleased with the choice of the
democratic convention. Mr. McAdoo
has maintained silence since sending
a telegram to Mr. Davis limited in ef
feet to the words:
"Please accept my congratulations."
May Center In New York
Some political circles expert that
New York will be the center of the
Davis campaign. With 266 electoral
votes necessary for success and with
Davis reasonably assured of 147 from
the solid south plus Maryland and
Kentucky, according to these opinion.’,
the forty-five of the Empire state will
be vital, and next to New York much
attention must be devoted to Ohio '
Illinois and Indiana.
The fact that Mr. Davis has indi-
cated that shortly he will select a
temporary residence making him ac-
cessible, is taken tn corroborate the
opinion that New York state will be
the main battle ground.
There is much speculation as to the
future political carer Governor
Smith, who indorsed the national
ticket in a speech before the conven-
tion. Asked whether ha would run
for governor again in the fall, he ex- .
pressed a preference to return to pri ’
vate business. There are suggestions |
that he has senatorial ambitions for
1921.
Fishr Now a Democrat
Mr. Davis’ callers this morning in
eluded Herbert C. Pell, chairman of
the democratic state committee; Hol
line Randolph, chairman of the Geor-
gia convention delegation; John S. Co-
hen, national committeeman of that
state and publisher of the Atlanta
Journal; J. B. Cotton, partner of W
G. McAdoo; and Joseph Davis of
Missouri, one of Mr. Davis' volunteer
workers.
Among those who today sent tele-
grams to Mr. Davis was Irving Fish
er, professor of economics at Yale
university, who is now on a speaking
tour in behalf of the league of na-
tions under the auspices of League
of Nations Non-Partisan association.
“Count me henceforth as a demo
erat," maid Professor Fisher in his
telegram from Ogden, Utah. "Please
strive to counteract the harm done
by Baker i Newton D. Baker) in his
speech, which though wonderful,
ereate the impresaion that the demo
crate repudiated the league of na-
tions.""
Many Bend Congratulations
Others from whom telegrams were
receivet wore Brand Whitlock, former
ambespeder to Belgium, who is now in
Srueeelo; Richard Olny. of the
Wesbingten and Loo university alumni
apogedatien of New Orleans; J. 8.
iMBoaald. prenident of the Kansas
Staze Lague of Young Democrats;
C 3, dyne, chairman of the newly
foraged Davta-Bryan club of Washing-
tM, P. C.. the American club of Lon-
don* end Arthur Woods, former police
esmsdedener of New York City.
Ma and Mra. Charles Dana Gib-
son goat Mr. Davis a telegram inviting
him to opene hlo vacation at their
wuymevtnieimAe=in=. - - - -
tabe vjeltere at the Folk home in
eMH Reary Morgenthau, former
Ambhsnador to Turkey, and Walter
Mlppmaen, New-York editor.
States Rubber company, came
following cablegram today:
“Hearty congratulations. Now
to it.”
ing it my deep and serious considera-
tion, but hesitate to take ton hasty
action on a mtter that affects the
welfare of so many.
“If I should offer my services ex
clusively to the worthy citizenship of
Berwyn at this time, think of the
millions who would be deprived nt my
leadership. I am the servant of the
people, and do not feel that I have
a moral right to deprive them of that
which is justly theirs. I wear no
man's collar.
evaded the posses in pursuit today
Ed Picket, another brother, las’
night was taken from his hiding place
in the woods near this city. He is said
Croak ell, Tom Reid. Floye Jackson,
. tty « lei k Lottie Thomas. O. G
sparks city treasurer; Charles Gilles-
pie Will Masse'. W. M. H. Bolton,
n. J. Brown. Pat Whitwel. E. D
Pittman. Leola Franklin, postmis-
tress: Nola Heid and Era Gillespie.
The invitation was extended “by or-
der of the city council.”
Jehn Hand, bookkeeper: W. W. Sum
plv druggist, Dall Sam ply, druggist;
John Henderson, former city marshal;
M W Wallis, banker: O D. Thomas,
merchant: E. W Robinson, lumber
man: t» A Sparks, banker: H. H
That’s Different
Manager of department store-
What do you mean by arguing with
that lady? Let her have her own
way. Remember, a customer is al
ways right.
Clerk—But she said we were twin
dlers —London Puneh,
weekend after today's conferences,
getting in a round or two of golf, as
is his custom.
From Mr. Davis’ only daughter
Mrs. William M. Adams, wife of the
Copenhagen manager of the United
gineer are in their office* and the
police quarters are nearly completed
The work was delayed because of n
change in the pians providing a fire
man’s dormitory.
"*458*06)
zens," Mr. Gump replied. I am giv-
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 58, Ed. 6 Friday, July 11, 1924, newspaper, July 11, 1924; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1952708/m1/2/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.