Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 124, Ed. 4 Saturday, September 27, 1924 Page: 2 of 12
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nKLAHOMACITY TIMES, SATURDAY, SPTEMBIR IT, INK-
NEW CLASS OF
Tunnel Mystery Solved?
Horrors! A Near Riot!
Sa
VETERANS NOW
SHOW ATTRACTS
REACT TO WORK
500 SATURDAY
on
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FIRE DESTROYS
TOURIST HOTEL
IN CALIFORNIA
O. C. U. NIGHT
COMING-
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were saved by townspeople.
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Revues
W. C. Geers
Cperatie
Nusical
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Nighta, $1
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Plus ax
ton. Ardmore;
Melody, owned
by G.
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WILLIE MAE
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MISS OKLAHOMA CITY
PREPARES FOR THE
BUSINESS WORLD
At
BATES-DAVIS
PRIVATE
61
Beat* Electric or Ga«
BUSINESS COLLEGE
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BATES-DAVIS
gag 7 Mail Coupon for FREE Catalogue
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NAME ....
205% W. Secend
Phone M. 0131
II Welcome
Good Music
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"Thoroughness" is the first thought at Bates-Davis. We
operate on the time-proven theory that “a thing worth
doing, is worth doing well.” That is why we specialize
in the two courses: Bookkeeping and Stenography. The
Private Instruction quickens the completed work.
4
‘4
IS TW OFULL GAMES
IN AMERICAN LEAD
4
4
GEERS’ SUCCESSOR
TO BE HAMED TODAY
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Joseph
M. Steel, president of the law enforce*
ment league of Philadelphia today re
signed as head of that organisation as
a result of the telegram sent Presi-
dent Coolldge by the secretary of the
league in which he said he possessed
evidence of corruption among federal
office holders in Pennsylvania.
dirtg GALOR[
Deceitful Pearl Takes Up For Sheik II. And
Gypsie Joe Threatens Dark Deeds
“Private Instruction Makes Thorough Students”
W. A. Blazkman a bogus check for
925 on September 25.
Mortgaged Property Sale Alleged-
Claiming that H. C. Burd disposed of
livestock mortgaged to John T. LeMas-
ter, a preliminary information charg-
ing the disposition of the mortgaged
property on August 21 was filed in
the court of Earl E. James, justice
of the peace. Saturday by Lee G. Gill,
assistant county attorney.
DAVIS CONFERS WITH
NATIONAL LEADERS
ISeeByThe
I TIMET
I
PHILADELPHIA “DRY”
LEAGUE HEAD QUITS
Cave-Digging It Hobby Of U. S. Employe,
Who Says He Worked At It Ten Years
"!
MINERS EXPECTED TO
ANSWER WORK CALL
Judging Of Police Dogs Held
In Afternoon.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
9
“L
you cut in front of me again
the track. Il ram my forward jib
ROY
“H-I-R-A-M"
CLAIR
GAIETIES
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Read Why She Chose the “Personal Help"
School
/OORAQMS AQWN TRANSO. K
■OlOOO WONDERS FROM EVERY LAND
INCLUDING
THE GORILLA, JOHN DANIEL, 2D
Doors open at 1 ead 7 p. bl Performances at 2 and 8 p. m. PRICES:
(Admitting to the Circus, Menagerie and General Admission Seats):
Adults 75c; Children under 12 years, 90c; tag included. Grand Stand
and Reserved Seats at additional cost according to location. Down-
town Ticket Sale at Roach &s Veatey Drug Co., 199-137 W. Main.
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more, reserve winner
BUSINESS OLLEGE
TULLT ACCREDITED
R. L. DAVIS, President. C. I. BLACKWOOD, Manager.
Night School Monday, Wednesdev, Friday. Enter Any Tina.
Oklahoma ( Okla.
SENb CATALOGUE TO
KENNEL M'S
A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ing brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the U. S. government
and 35 leading unlversities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. It burns without odor, smoke
or noise—no pumping up, Is simple
clean safe. Burnt 94% air and 8%
common kerosene (coal oil).
The inventor, D. B. Johnson, 809
W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill., is offering
to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE
trial, or even to give one FREE to
the first user in each locality who will
help him introduce it. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask him
to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make 1250 to 9500 per month.
Adv.
IKYASHINGTON, Sept. 27.- The "baffling mystery" of the
W labyrinth of underground passageways discovered Wednes-
day in an exclusive residential section of the capital, a neighbor-
hood of embassies and costly mansions, has been solved. Har-
risen O. Dyar, a quiet and unassuming individual employed as
an entomologist in the Smithsonian institution, put an end to
specuiations that ran the gamut from German spies to b0teE-
gers, 8oo®pi ra tore an __enhe.tol A.I WaPA er.re
porr he dug th. paseagoways tor rocreation After office hourn
“Digging tunnels after work is my bobby. There is no myo-
tery about It," Mr. Dyar was quoted as naying when he rather
reluctantly told the story to quiet the agitation of the Imagina-
tive which have boon filling the local press ever since the wheels
of a motor truck sank through a crust of earth and revealed the
tunnels. g ,2,
The scientist explained that ho found cave-digging a he-pu
form of exercise as well as an entertainment for his young son.
The passageways on which he worked for a period of about ten
years, were now nearly ten years old, he said, having been con-
structed on property he owned in the rear of a house from which
he has since moved.
Mr. Dyar had no explanation for the presence In the tun-
nels of German newspapers which bore dates in 1917 after his
disposal of the property and which gave the chief impetus to
the German spy theory.
vancement in the commission
Geers suceeeds Fay Conner, ap-
pointed during the Walton adminis-
Laddie, owned by Mrs. O. T. Bullock.
Fox Terriers, Smooth
Winner dog and beet of breed. Guy’s
akomis Racery, owned by O. F. Miller.
Talas; local dog, Mack's Freckels Premier,
owned by Mre. W. B. McCarty.
GRADY COUNTY HAS
SECESSION THREAT
57:
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Convenience of location (our school is two blocks from the heart of the city.) Proper ventilation and
lighting facilities, modern equipment and conscientious and seasoned instructors. These were the prin-
cipal features that especially attracted Miss Willi e Mae Stockton to the Bates-Davis Business College.
Let us tell you in detail about our school. Come u p or write us. Simply fill out the coupon below.
Nim,
national loadere of hte urty and in
an Anspection tour of the national
regular four-legged Valentino. I'll bet
you used a five-gallon can of gleamoil.
You never think of anything higher
than complexion cream.”
“Well,” parried Sheik. affecting a
grand manner, “we steeds on whose
shoulders falls the task of counteract-
ing the bad impression created by
some of the rougher occupants of the
stables must live up to our responsi-
bility. you know. If a little laid must
be used, it just must be used."
Smoky Has His Say
A spectacled horse with a sandy
beard curled his upper lip.
"Goshamighty," he snorted, almost
losing the straw he was chewing. It
was old Smoke Perkins. “Of all the
goldarned foolishness I ever seen, you
are the goldarndest. If I had a boy
that primped around looking at him-
G. Pennington. Ard-
bitch. Miss Tulsa.
1600 PEOPLE
vyA FAMOUI
(V RIDERS.
Qin pi ntonMINC '
KIV NONKES
43fllPHJNI5
The Monterey and Pacific Grove
fire departments combined efforts to
save the east and west wings of the i
building and resorted to the use of
dynamite but the fire continued to
move into the unburned portion of
the building at daybreak and little
hope was held for saving any part of
the structure.
Special Train Goes To Rescue
A special train was speeding from
San Francisco this morning st the
request of the hotel management to
take the 600 guests aboard and bring '
them to San Francisco for accommo-
datlous. Half of the guests were
members of the San Francisco Olym- 1
plc club, gathered for a golf tourna-
ment.
While the fire continued burning
announcement was made by the own-
ers of the property, the Del Monte
Properties company, that a Class A,
building would replace the burned
structure, the main section of which
was built in 1887,
SEE THE BEAUTY CHORUS
828622 preti ?3
"S-e
28
INGLING
nnos
ANUN
&BAILEY
-g- .-1009
$540200 XoII.
pwned by Eloise Javine, Tulsa; best of
breea. Lord Thorne; local dog. Big Boy,
owned by O. 8. Wells; local bitch. Ira-
weeks Hercules Queen, owned by Dr. H.
Wood. Ayers.
Bull Terriers
, Local dog. Quborne Bummer, owned by
C. W. Wills; local bitch. Ta" Heaugh s
Alice, owned by C. W Wins.
Collies
M’ALESTER, Sept. 27.—Hundreds
of miners in Pittsburg county may
respond to a call to work next Wed-
nesday. as mines that have been idle
for months plan to re-open October 1.
The 1917 wage scale will prevail,
say operators. With practically all
miners this is said to be acceptable
in preference to enforced Idleness
promised if the 1924 agreement were
adhered to locally.
)
I
Unless Grady county votes hard
surfaced roads immediately the resi-
dents of six sections in the extreme
south part of the county, including
the town of Rush Springs, are pre-
paring to fight for severance.
The sections propoe to annex them-
selves to Stephens county, where a
program of hard surfaced roads is in
progress. The roads in the southern
part of Grady county are very sandy,
and heavy traffic with late fall crops
to almost Imposible.
The Grady county commissioners
Will take action within the next two
weeks on the demands of Rush
springe folk that the roads be hard-
surtaded.
MUCH TO ADRESS
OPEN SHOP MEETING
4
?
- 1
into you. Don't think that just because
my dub owner named me for a cripple
my equipment isn’t shipshape.”
Wild Fellow pawed the earth and
anurled.
“Aw, I didn’t cut in front of you,”
he snapped. "That’s not my style.
When I win a race I win it fair. X
don’t cut in front of nobody—even if
he is a wreck."
Two or three race horses standing
nearby strolled over. Soon a small
group had collected. The quarrel set-
tied* or dropped. conversation took a
new trend. Sheik 2 spoke up.
A Four-Legged Yalentino
"Did you notice my style in that
third race?” he asked in the disgusting
manner of the lounge lizard.
"k
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L 17234
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huat • 6.
tration. His appointment must be
approved by the governor.
Henry X Alton, former governor of
Kanana, who attracted national atten-
tian in a debate with Samuel Gompera
Ion tha open shop question more than
a year ago, win be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
National Open Shop association
whtch will hold Ito semi-annual con
vention bars October 20 and 21. The
banquet win be held at the Oklahoma
duk Monday night. October 10. ac
to J. ■- Landers, secretary-
managee ef the Oklahoma City Open
Mbsp MMatton. _______
winner bitch. Morawain
MARCOTIC CONVICTION
CONFIRMED BY COURT
’ L - M. zattman, a Hobart phyaletan
zmn-ntnognntk.nus
nnu Md pay a MM fine as
se Mi oonvicton oh a chars
mhe a nareotie, too eriminal
Child Abandonment Charged Char-
ley Clark was charged with abandon-
ment of his 4-months-old son, Charley
Clark Jr., in a charge filed Saturday in
the court of Joe Deupree, justice of
the peace, by L. W. Harrod. assistant
county attorney. The charge was
signed by Mrs. Opal Clark, mother of
the boy.
Forgery Charge Filed—W. Wilson
was charged with second degree for-
gery in a preliminary Information
filed Saturday in the court of Walter
Benson, justice of the peace, by L. W.
Harrod, assistant county attorney.
headquarters. Na was t have **
thia afternoon for Wilimington. Dole
to open hid Atlanta meboareem-
paign there tonight with • bet Ad
dress.
The corporation commission was to
decide upon a successor for W. C.
Geers as secretary of the body. Sat-
urday. Geers has been appointed
chief conservation officer for the util-
ities body. He will take office Octo-
ber 15.
you can give one of them a job, trans-
portation will be furnished and they
can report for duty without delay.”
an COMMISSION to
HEAR PERMIT OASES
25,000 Visit Greenhouse Al Fair--
Twenty-five thousand persons have
visited the greenhouse at the fair
grounds during the Cair, Joe Patter-
son. commissioner of public property
said Saturday. A large fountain will
be installed in the greenhouse in a
few d.ys and plans for a much iarger
collection of pants to be shown next
year already are being made.
Gaming Ground Is Planned—Pi-
rectors of the Izaak Walton league,
said Sad Sam. "you’re a
With 500 persons attending ths Ok
lahoma City Kennel club's first annual
dog show on Friday, the opening day.
and a good crowd on hand during the
forenoon Saturday, the club will
"break oven" financially, according to
R. A. Snyder. director. Next year the
club Intends to put on an even larger
show, he said.
One-Third From City
At least one-third of the entries are
from Oklahoma City, Snyder snid.
Others are from various parts of the
United States and Canada. The local
ion were making a good showing.
A chorus of barks that sounded like
a pack of coyotes along the Mexican
border resulted in such a din that or-
dinary conversation is impossible.
A few mishaps occurred when visi-
tors stepped too close to the kennels.
A huge alreale bit Dr. Samuel R. Espy
veterinarian, when the latter stepped
in front of his cage, resulting in con-
siderable damage to his coat sleeve,
but little to himself. A bull dog resent-
'ing the familiarity of a woman who
atopped to say "howdy,” grabbed the
tali of her sweater, and disrobed her
ot that garment, as she fled in haste.
Danger Signs Warn Visitors
Large “danger" signs and repeated
warnings from directors urge the
crowds to keep back, as the dogs are
impatient and nervous, and in decid-
edly bad humor. Not a tall wags. and
even the tiny Pomeranians and Pek-
ingese look as though they are not
to be trifled with.
There are 200 entries in all. the
largest being the showing of police
dogs, airedales and every imaginable
variety of bull dog. There isn’t a
poodle in the show. A number of fine
bird dogs. and Russian wolfhounds at-
tracted much attention. The most ex-
pensive dog in the show is a $3,000
wolfhound from a Chicago exhibitor.
Police Dogs Judged Saturday
Pointers and police dogs were judged
me- | for which they are recommended.
11 "Employers are requested to first
Offer employment opportunities to
these rehabilitated veterans before
looking elsewhere for employes. If
Hearing on the application for a
building permit for a coal yard at Ave-
nue C and Santa Fe street in Capitol
HII, will be heard at 4 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon by the city adjustment
bonrd. The application was filed by E.
M. Burton.
An application of the Nu-Way clean-
ers for a permit to erect a cleaning
plant at 511 North Western, which is
in the business zone, will be heard at
the same time. Under the planning or-
dinance cleaning plants are restricted
to Industrial zone. Another application
to be considered is that of Cheney &
Elliott, for a permit to construct a fill-
ing station and work shop at 1425
West Avenue G.
The case of N. A. Roberts, who is
reported to have moved a grocery
store to 1101 West Forty-sixth street,
without a permit also will come up
Tuesday.
LIFE SENTENCES ARE
CONFIRMED BY COURT
The life sentences assessed against
Bruce Collins and George Rowden,
charged with the murder of Vies
Jones in Rogers county, were affirmed
by the criminal court of appeals Sat-
urday. Jones, with hia brother, who
was also killed, was alleged to have
been engaged In manufacturing liquor,
with George Rowden, When the fight
occurred which resulted in his death.
The high court also affirmed a
manslaughter conviction of Lillie
Austin, given a sentence of five years
in the penitentiary by the district
court of Pittsburg county.
Russell walked J. Harris and Ezzell. —— , , ... . -
Bluege threw out Lee. A pm. to Wiison is charged with havinE siven
O’Neill filled the bases. Clark went
EUGENE M. ANTRIM
Pres. Eugene M. Antrim,
who will bring music
from Oklahoma City uni-
versity and will lecture
on “Democracy and Ed-
ucation” at the—
Community Forum
Sunday Night, Sept. 28th
505 iz N. Broadway
(K. P. Hall)
ADMISSION FREE
Silver Offering
Oklahoma City chapter, will meet
with the city commissioners at Com-
missioner Joe Patterson s office in the
city hall at 8 o’clock Monday night
to plan for an Izaak Walton league
public shooting and fishing ground.
Attorney General Arrives—Herman
L Ekern, attorney general of Wiscon-
sin. who will tour the oil sections of
Oklahoma ss a guest of George F.
Short, attorney general, arrived in the
state Saturday. Short announced.
Ekern addressed the Okmulgee Oil end
Gas association Saturday at luncheon.
Liquor Decisions Are Reversed—The
criminal court of appeals Saturday re-
versed liquor decisions of the Payne
and Wagoner county court, respective-
by Lewspen kennels, Dallns; reserve win- ■
ner dog, Magle Ted, owned by Victoria ( E
Duckett, Tulsa , winner bitch. Lewapen
Nipper, owned by Lewspen kennels; re- j ,
servo winner bitch. Lewspen Hargesy. ; »
owne by Lewspen kennels; beet of breed. I
Lewspen Nipper; local og. Jack ■ Caenar. 2
owned by Jack Freerickson local bitch. }
Does Babbette Tickle, owned by Mechan V
and Ayers. A
Pekingese md.
Winner dog. The sheik ot Sintoy. ownee
by R. E. Callahan, Tulsa; reserve winner E
dog. Bulkley’s Ming Choe, owned by
Charles J. Bulkier. Oklahoma City; win-
ner bitch. Queen Sintoy, owned by R. K.
Callahan. ulsa; beat of breed. Queen
81 a toy.
■ y A
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A
‘The Making of the American Mind*
A Sermon by W. Clyde Howard,
| D. D., Pastor
I First Presbyterian Church
I Sunday, September 28, 8 P. M.
ft 11 A. M. Address by Ira Landreth, Nation-
ally Known Speaker in the Interest of
I Good Citizenship
ly. assessing jail sentences against
Laorge and A. F. Findlay.
McKenzie At Ardmore— M. W. Mc-
Kenzie, assistant bank attorney, was
at Ardmore Saturday to continue the
cases growing out of the failed State
bank of Wilson. J. T. McIntosh, state
bank attorney, who is prosecuting
Charles Martin of Woodward, state
hanker, before the district court of
Cherokee, will handle the Wilson
cases.
IgIIM, ,75, and 5Qe
Matinees Wed. a Set..
75e, Bee. tie.
.Winner dog. Hartford Hiram, owned by
O. F. Miller, Tulsn; reserve winner dog.
White Chum, owned by Chaika R. Hum-
itton, Oklahoma City; winner bitch. Star-
"22,- WASHINGTON HOW
Mr and Mrs. Frank Curry. Tulsa . best of
breed. Star bat Cutta Marcheta; local dog.
sopenis MKtoH Saturday.
b to the cane showed that
cold a man morphine. The
it i1 the Mg was
by United States
MBB8 vperativen
Chow Chows
Winner dog. Red Chinaman, owned by
Mugene Byfield, Chicago; reserve winner
dog. Cloud Stormer, owned by Samuel
Lindsay, Dallas; winner bitch. Ne Poo of
Kang Shi owned by Eugene Byleld, Chi-
cago; reserve winner bitch Chino Ml
Mesa, owned by Eugene Byfield, Chicago.
Buldogs
Winner dog. Lord Thorne, owned by G.
A. McKinnon; reserve winner dog. Mel-
bourne Benedict, owned by G G. Penning-
The advance-
J ment of Geers
was ihe first
I chnnge in person-
♦ nei following the
N ousting of Frank
I Carter as com-
| mission chair-
j man. Many
I thought Carter’s
I removal and the
'Saturday afternoon. In the Boston f
Bull classification the Jackson kennels [
'of Oklahoma City made the best show- |
ing. I
The following awards have been I
made: I
Fox Terriers, Wire Haired |
Winner dog. Lewspen Smasher, owned I
self in a pall of water as much as you
do. I’m hogtled if I wouldn’t drown
him in Kicks poo creek!”
"Oh, I don’t think little Shelkle to
so bad,” said a soft well modulated
voice The Way or a Mala
It wag apparent that the spenker
was one with influence. The other
horses appeared a little embarrassed,
and Smoke even bit his straw in two.
For this was Deceitful Pearl, the
lovely brunette, with whom perhaps
half the stable had at one time or an-
other been madly in love, Sheik 8
smiled and looked somewhat disdain-
fully at the others.
Another horse joined the group; a
picturesque character. It was Gypsy
Joe. He paid none heed but Deceitful
Pearl.
"Hello keed." he greeted her.
"What you do?”
"Oh. just trying to make the boys
leave Shiekie alone,” she said sweetly.
Gypsy riled.
"I tells you before. I don’t Ilka these
guy, Sheik. He’s a no good."
That Gypsy Temper?
“Now, look here. Gypsy!” Pearl ex-
claimed. “I won't have you nor any-
one else telling me who I’m going to
team up with.”
The gypsy began blowing ominously.
Just then the head keeper ap-
preached. Gypsy Joe eyed the Shiek
angrily.
"Goods ting for you the keeper is
coming," he growled softly. "But justa
one ting. Don’ hang round my gal."
The group broke up at the coming
of the caretaker. Perhaps it was a
good thing, as the races were not over,
and dead horses wave no talls on a
race track.
in as pinch hitter for Ehmke. Picinich
ran for O’Neill. Washington replaced
Russell with Zachary to pitch against
Clark who bats loft-handed. Fohl
sent in Shanks, a right-handed batter
for Clark. Peckinpaugh threw out
Shanks.
Senators Retire In Order
Quinn was pitching and Picinich
catching for Boston in Washington's
ninth, fhe Senators retired in order.
After Bluege threw out Williams in
Boston's ninth, Zachary knocked
down Wambaganss’ fast grounder.
Bluege recovered it and made a groat
play in throwing out the batter.
The final play of the game was a
briant running catch by Lelbold of
Veach's long drivejo left-center.
ruotson Heads 8Stb Dvinlon
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27.-Capt. U
R. VTAllotson of Topeka, was elected
president of the Thirty-fifth Division
association at the annual convention
here today. A resolution adopted by
the convention denounced Senator
Robert M. La Follette as a "marplot.
Copies were sent to President Coolidge
and John W. Davis.
Business Men Urged To Em-
ploy Rehabilitated Soldiers.
Another elaes of trenees ef the
United tates veterans bureau, direct-
ed through the bureau’s sub-distriet
office in Oklahoma City, is ready to
leave the numerous schools where
they have been at work, accoring,to
L. W. Kibler, manager of the Okla-
homa City office.
The following vocations are repre-
tented in the class about to complete
its training- auto mechanic, bank
clerks, bookkeepers, cabinet makers,
chemists, electrical engineers, geolo-
gists, lawyers, linotype operators, me-
chanical engineers, metallurgical
chemists, music directors, office
clerks, pharmacists, shoo repairman,
telegraphers and X-ray technicians.
They Appreciate Chance
"The disabled soldier appreciates
more than anything else an opportun-
ity to again become self-sustaining,’’
Kibler declared. In appealing to em-
ployers throughout Oklahoma to first
fill their unemployed ranks from bu-
reau trainees.
"Since the war they have been
trained for work in which their dis-
abiities cannot handicap them, in
most cases the disa billties are not ap-
parent.
Transportation Furnished
"They are deserving of the consider*
atlon of business men; deserving be-
cause they sacrificed their pre war
wage-earning status to serve their
country, and deserving because they
can hold down efficiently the position
600 Guests Flee From Hotel
Del Monte,
DEL MONTE. Calif., Sept. 27.—()
—The Hotel Del Monte, center of a
playground known internationally
to tourists and sportsmen for its
beauty and -golf links, was destroyed
by fire of undetermined origin which
stnrted in a tower in front of the
building at 3:30 this morning.
Valued at Million Dollars
The fire alarm sent 800 guests gath-
ered at the hotel scurrying from tbs
building in scant belongings to gather
outside and witness the destruction of
the main structure valued at approx
imately 81.000.000 by Carl S. Stanley I
the manager.
Art treasures valued at $75,000 '
(Continued from rags 1)
instead to first and the ball went
to the fence in right. Lelbold scored
and S. Harris went to third. Ehmke
threw out Rice but Goslin singled to
right, scoring Harris, Goslin died
stealing and Judge lined out to
Veach. The score was Washington 7.
Boston 5.
Neither Scores In Sixth
Boston did not get the ball out of
the infield in its half of the sixth-
The crowd stood up as the Senators
came n for the seventh. Bluege sin-
gled in the seventh and advanced on
Peckinpaugh’s bunt and on Ruel's In-
field out. but died when Veach caught
Russell's drive in left.
In Boston's seventh inning Stanley
Harris was the hero. He caught Wil-
liams' line drive after Wamby had
walked. He then look Veach's
grounder, touched out Wamby on the
line and threw out Veach at first.
The Senators went out in order in
their half of the eighth.
Boston threatened in the eighth but
failed to score. After Boone filed out.
Service de Luxe!
Joe Patterson, commissioner
of public property, is planning
a hospital for animals at the
zoo. The old barn is to be re-
modeled, and hereafter when
animals fall sick they will re-
ceive expert attention. One of
the attendants at the park is
making an exhaustive study of
illnesses common among wild
animals in captivity, Patterson
said.
0KUH0N* cm -O
THURS. OCT."
& 800 AATIE
STREET OR R. F. D....3..0..0,cccp.eote
CITY •
election of Joe
al Cobb as commis-
sion chairman by
himself and E.
R. Hughes, re-
2” publican commis-
sioner meant the
end of Geers’ ad-
ISTEN," said Sea Wreck, "if
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-John
W. Davis today paid his first visit
to the national cipattal since the open .
SEAT SALE AT SHRINE
AUDITORIUM, MONDAY
10 A. M. PRICES:
SHRINE
AUDITORIUM
6TH a ROBINSON
STARTING A
MONDAY Ge
OCTOBER v
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 124, Ed. 4 Saturday, September 27, 1924, newspaper, September 27, 1924; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1953104/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.