Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 204, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 4, 1927 Page: 4 of 22
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Fmeme
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I
TWO
I
ever Gitord Chappell, republican ot
RATE CHANGES THAN FOUR MILLION
¥
4
)
Notice
apparatus, he will be gested that evesdroppers could he
A
0
State Record
TO BE CHECKED
1
Chickasha
* r.
Your New Year will be
t
Rh* alan nald she has known Opal of 1 nis session was >20,500.
Johnson for a numher of yeara.
From breakfast to bed
*
SHREDDED
Hart Schaffner
WH
b*t
& Marx Sale
k
i
A
9
the floor upon the
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s
4
’42
50
I
k
>4
M
f
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I
1
4
' 5.8
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6
wis empewy
Plense
Toot
- yem free on oftbe conpem
h 5 ‘
f
1ST
X.
. I
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prosperous if you get
many values like these
A great special purchase
of Suits and Overcoats
speaker of the
itet, republican.
will be able to overhear two-way
conversations,"
Kay county. At the close
Stovall was declared a
Because of the death of Mrs. R. A. Frasier
in Pueblo, Colorado, mother of Ray Frasier,
pur cafe will be closed all day Wednesday. -
L I
Officials Admit Telephone Conversations
For While Will Not Be Secret.
« >
Yet Mrs, Wyaat D. Hubbard found
•he rift bannue just tit ttouriib-
smell tbild •ed-d.
4'
‘mperted ~y4 DhlriialtA if
A SALAD/ A» taint/ Adtutn/
Hat and requested that the houne
members proceed with the formation
of the organlzatlon.
During the joint meeting the pro-
zram Inciuded a canvas of the re
turns of the general election of No-
vember 2, and the hearing of the
zovernor’s message.
A areat throng of employment
Hirt are over
recipe that we
• king’s taste, 7
The coat of Ito uventyone Gay mee-
alon from January 6 to March 28,
" 13
,4 g
We can’t say what you’ll be able to do
along other lines, but we’ll take care of
your clothes needs at (his sale, and
save you a lot of money..
•9 Herbert
areyton
C I GA R ETTE s
Name.
Sereet .
d,
lesps and
eighth ieat
Only One Tulsa Bank
Honors Certificates
TULSA, Jan. 4.— Refusal nt
all but one of Tulsa's banking in-
Kunderer's Cafe, Inc.
22 N. Robinson
6
9 #q
Regular $50 and
$55 Values
for any meal all the year-round
- the whole wheat in a digestible
form * all the bran you need.
there s
something
you’ll like”
%
---
/
of Grip ..
proven remedy.
Feuie Dispaich Compamy. (7 Batterr Place, Naw Yock •
erand me Wlustrnted tecipe bpok. 2Froe theTenpit
—E
Regular $60 and
$65 Values
t' ia
Hig ig:
6662 .54
Washington county, tollowed HUI.
piacing the name of Chappell. as
“ ' minority puarty.
ennaidate 6 th
Windle tool®t
. 1j
0158
«
(
t
»
.4
—-deflalte-declalon—en—
ments might be made.
The combined opinion
the necessary
able to ’tan’
much doubt.
• P a
Hart Schaffner & Marx are helping us.
They gave us the pick of their surplus
stocks—newest styles and patterns—
- at prices which make this one of the'
most notable sales we’ve ever held.
easy at University hospital Tuesday.
The woman is said to have swal-
lowed slow acting poison while at
the homa of Mrs. Eaura Johnson,
«06 West C avenue.
Mrs, Laura Johnson said the girl
was no relation to her however. that
the cause for her attempt to potson
herseir was on account of a love at
i tai*.
banks seemed a desire to co-operate
with former war men in every way
consistent with good business. How-
ever. Instructions from the veterans'
bureau relative to the certiricates
have not been clear. It was agreed.
Plans are being made for the
showing of colored slow-motion pie-
tures of surgical operations in medi
enl eollezes.
dren digested the bananas with ease.
Fot the re«e of our sty, the banana
s-tved as both fruit and vegetbt+,
supplying vitamiaes and energy ele-
mentsmygrowing children needed.”
Like Mrs. Habbard, many careful
mothers have discovered the true
food value of the fully ripe banana.
They buy bananas by the hand. For
they know that this all-food fruit
ripens as well in winter as in summer
when Lent in a heated room.
(Centinurd tram raze 1.)
apprehension over putting th* gov-
erament in the banking business.
Chairman Green of the ways and
mtans committee, agreed with the
treasury' head that the banks noon
would give greater recognition to
the certificates.
tortirsthoe"xnkomenajnA“ntsttan
~ box bears alg-
nature at E. w. Grove. Me. .
(Adv.)
LONDON. Jan. A M) Ambreae
McEvoy. painter, known for hig per- "
traits of women, died today from A
pneumonia. He was an aasoctate at J
the Royal Academy and n member J
of the New English Art club. Inter- "
national Society at Painters, and J
the National Portrait society. He l
was 48 years old..
CLEANERS ASK
.. " I . • - 40 * 1 A 0--
OKLAHOMA CITY TEMES, IIESDAY; JANUARY 4, 1927.
Appropriations were growing by
reporting resting
March K., The nest day a specidl
session began that lasted until July
5 Total approprtations of thia 179-
day session amounted to $8,487,000.
When the fifth legislature came
along with Ita two sessions It cut
loose and appropriated almost ‘$2,-
500,000 more than the preceding one.
Its total appropriations amounted to
$10,530,000.
The regular session war seventy-
seven days long, lasting from Jan.
S. 1915. to March 23. The special
session the tottowing year was thtr-
ty-six days long, lasting from Jan.
17. ISIS, until February 22.
$20,500 for Five Days
The sixth legislature had no er-
traordinacy meeting. The regular
of Tulsa I
UNIFRUIT BANANAS
« ' see u.e rar. ass. . <. . . 2
APredacsefshUwiedPeuicompau,
members will ask, however, that dy-
ers and cleaners be exempted from
paying the road tax on gasoline in J
the future.. ession was sixty-three days long
----- ----— The solons convened on Jan. 2, 1917,
WOULD-BE SUICIDE and left the capito on March 6.
c RreTINA PA Qi PR The legislators added $5,500,000 to
IS KESVINU EA-lEF ithe state'a expenditures, approprlat-
1555. waa approzimately $250,000
Approprlatlona totaled $23,837938.52-
when yluFeeAci Coming Qa
Take Lazative BROMO QUI
Tablets ts work att the Coldand to
Fatan attaek
The first special session was nine-
ty-five days long. The second lasted
sixty days Counting the regular
and the two special sessions, the sen-
ators and representatives at the
the—instru '
• were la attar,
f house. R. C.
THE voice sounds from America,
I he continued, would be very
faint and not understandable in !x>n-
don unless considerably amplified by
a special process which the post-
office has elaborated.
Hu advised that users of the radio-
phone service, pending the attain-
ment of complete secrecy of com-
munication, avoid the habit of re-
peating immediately what the party
at the other end says. He also sug-
An Orgy at Expense
The first menalon lasted ninety-
two days, from Jan. 4, 1921, until
April A This spectacular assembly
adj- u med sine die without passing
the bills to provide money for run-
ning state departments and insti-
tutions -
The legislators w re called back
in a special wesslon, which con-
vened on April 15 and lasted until
May 21, twenty-els days.
Then came a legtalative rest until
the wild, stormy anaexpenalve ninth
session. The regular session of the
legislature began under J. C. Wal-
ton. H lasted eighty-eight days,
from January 2, 1923 until March
21. The cost of the session was
$232,750. •
Two extraordinary sesaisw* fol-
lowed. The first lasted from Octo-
ber 11, 1925 until January 14. 1524
The day following, the second extra-
ordinary session began and it lasted
until March 15.
’26“
cus after the strength of the Pauls 1 R ANX S» REFUSAL
Valley man hecme apparent. WM • IBM V-T
Senator m n wezCh of Acapnoro | TO LOAN ON BONUS
stitutions to honor soldier insura o
certificates ss loan security until re-
ceipt of further instructions, today
found Tulsa veterans in doubt n •
garding the exact status of the gov
ernment paper.
Throughour the day more than
500 former service men applied at
half a dozen banks for loans. s La-
jority of which anged from >50 to
$30.
Because of the situation which
presented itself. Commander Jack
Porter of the Joe Carson post, Amer
lean Legion, last night urged vet ■
erans to hold their certifleates until
(Snoopers' May Tap All
Trans-Ocean Messages
elected on a motion by Chappell.
J. a. M. Windle, at Greer county,
until recently a candidate for the
speakershtp, was elected speaker
pro tom. Tip Edwards, of Holden
vine, was named sergeant at arms
and Rev. Charles Hinson of Perry,
was chosen chaplain.
Elections of Windle. Edwards and
Hinson were unanimous. only one
nomination being made for each of-
fur
Stoval was administered ’he oath
of office as speaker by chief
Justice George M. Nicholson of the
supreme court.
The house organization was com-
pleted a few moments after it hid
been informed by a senate commit-
tee that the senate organtzation was
complete.
With the election of officers
ended., committees were appointed
to inform the senate that the house
was ready for the joint session and
to inform the governor that the
house wap readv for the transaction
nt business and to hear the gover-
nor's message.
The senate session was called to
order by Secretary McCalister,
who requested that the body select
its president pro tem who shell pre
eMo over the upper house until W.
J. Holloway of Hugo, lieutenant-
governor, is sworn into office on
January 15.
Tom M. MeCombs of Sallisaw,
democratic caucus chairman, called
the house of representatives to or
---------
htt the total approprited was $20,
416,000. There were two nesslone
held at a coat to’the state at $237,-
500.
THE HUB—108 W. MAIN
• :, ■;, • .
_______——
A new motor-driven device with
heated drum for the removal of
snow from h’zhwayr has been ip
vented
waa the caucus choice for democrat- j
ic floor leader.
Reed sergeant at arms in former ।
legislatures, was selected again for I
that position.
Two committees necessary for the
preliminary details of organization
were elected in the senate caucus.
House Caucus Peaceful
Not a dissentine voice was raised
In th* harmonioun democratic cau-
cus of the house nt representativee.
Stovall was selected for speaker
by acclamation The slate, which
had been agreed upon previously,
was approved with little discussion.
Representative McCombs was
named caucus chairman. Aa such
ho will be democratic floor leader of
the house. Windle was selected as
speaker pro tempore: James M.
Thompson of Pauls Valley, assistant
floor leader, and Edwars, sergeant-
at-arms. Hinson was elected chap-
lain.
Committee chairmanship" and as-
signments will be completed Tues
eoneluslon of Chappelr’s nomination,
seconding the name of Stovall with
a party at^aai.
The Johnston administration and
Senator Mao R. Wiiamson’s con-
ttolung taction in the state senate
win be In complete harmony. Henry
R. Johnston, governor-elect said
Tuesday as the legislature went Into
ninth Wish lure were to session
245 days.
The three session* of th* ninth
legialature, approprlated a total at
$35,712,269.50, the moot utupendou»
total in the history of the state. Rs
peat cf appropriations amhountins te
54.556.521.57 at the second eatreer
dinavy sieel on and the holding at the
$1,250,000 we i ih a ooe fund unconstl-
futlonal left a net appropriation at
$20,505,048.14.
The cold to the state at the speclal
easel a no waa 5559,145.45. making the
-total cost of the semslons at the
ninth leglelature $521,903.
Astras governmental affairs
were concerned the tenth legislature
listened fairly well to the reguest
of Governor Trapp, chief executive
for economy and a short eesulon.
M
‘N
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)
—
E
VPf,
w.V "-9 /
osvke
A^-wA.
Opal Johnson, 26 years old. of
meekers and sight neers filed the cor-
ridorn on the fourth floor of the
ntatehouse, practclally ell of ‘fues
day. The crowd drifted into the
gailertes of the senate and house
chambera shortly before the session
began, filling the gallery space to
H. Lewinsohn & Sons !
messazes. We very
hnwever, whether he
two hungry children • • • a worried mother
outwitted if the users adopt code
names
V
’35“
At least three members of the
highway committee have been de-
cided wpon in the organtration of the
house nt representuuven, according
tn xeports In cireulation Tuesday, fol-
lowing the party caucus, Mtonday
night.
R. A. Singletary, Oklahoma county,
will head the committee, with Albert
E. Berry and Tom O'Bryan, both of
Muskogee county, as members
Claude Hriggs, Latimer county,
has been decided upon as head of tne
committee on fish and game. it waa
reported
While the entire list of committee
appointments has not been com-
pleted. It is said that Tom Knight of
Ciaremore will head the appropra-
tions committee. A. N. Leecratt, for-
mer state treasurer, th* committee
on revenue and taxation: David Lo-
gan of Okmulgee, oil and gas com-
mi t tee; and Charles Moon nt Musko.
gee, the committee on municipal cor-
pora tions.
Hill Leads Republieans
Caucus elections of republican
floor leaders of the senate and house
of representatives were announced
Tuesday.
Senator Ira A. HUI. Cherokee, was
selected by the republican senate
caucus as republican floor leader in
the upper house. Hill was republi-
can floor leader In the tenth legis-
lature. There are nine republicans
in the senate.
Senator Hill expressed gratifies
tion at what he termed the "genr-
osity" of the democratie members,
in giving the minority party porpor-
t lorate representation on the first
committees chosen.
He is a member of th* committee
on employment and Senator W. J.
Otjen of Enid is a member of the
committee on committees.
Otjen's appointment to the commit
tee la the first given to a republican 1
n the history of Oklahoma, Hill said.
(1. A. Chappell, of Newkirk. repub-
lican member of the houae ot repre-
sentatives from Kay county, was the
selection of the republican house
caucus for minority floor leader in
the lower house.
There are twenty-one republicans
in the house.
ty new, tested
Draft eves a
wili it mi la
RORover * year an aimos udinow 4
— section Of Portugucse East-Africa
was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyant
D. Hubbard and their two boys.
In the tropics fresh fruits and vege-
tables are absolutely essential to
health. Yet the only sources of sup-
ply were the scattered native gardens.
"My worry increased,’* reports Mrs.
Hubbard, "when the rains flooded
the rivers and cut off communication.
Our supplies were giving out. Yet
one thing gave me hope. I con*
stantly saw native babies eating great,
big, luscious bananas —and native
babies are fit, healthy little rascals.
"So I decided to experiment by giv-
ing some bananas to my own small
boys—taking cate, of course, that the
fruit was perfectly ripe. The chil-
T ONDON, Jon. (.—(*>— Absolute
L secrecy will not be attained in
trans-Atlantic radiophony for some
months, an official of the British
postotfice told the Daily Mail. Plans
to insure secrecy, however, are com-
plete and it is only a matter of work-
ing them out by experts, who are
devoting their efforts to toiling pos-
sible evesdroppers.
"We are well aware," th* official
sald, "that the service for some
little time will be only semi secret
and that. If a person cares to go to
th* trouble and expense of fixing
IVN
the vote
Africa...
Regular $35, $40
and $45 Values
A
r • -}w*
j jMH
:. "2g 20
AU Hart Schaffner & Marx I/
Coats for Women Reduced /2
------------------------------------
verflowing.
Bowen Chosen Readin Clerk
After a competitive try-out, A. E.
Rowen, 2551 Esat Twelfth ntreet.
wag melected reading clerk nt the
house of representatives to ’he
house employment committee Tuez
gay snore i i* g
The try-out was muzkested by Rob
Graham, Oklahoma county legisla-
tor and chairman of the house em
ployment committee, who tote "p-
pilcants for the position that mem-
hers of the committee desired to
have the appilcants appear to the
house of representatives chamber
aad demonstrate the carrying qual-
kite of their volces.
•owes was one ef the first selee-
tons made by the employment com-
mittee of the house.
Judge R. P. MUI, McAlester nt-
teret the name of Stovall, imme-
dlately after McCombs had an-
nouncea motlon for nominations
Insurance Charges.
An equalization of compensation
insurance rates in dyeing and clean-
ing establishments will be naked in
a bill to be Introduced within ten
days in the legislature, by the Okla-
homa Association of Dyers and
Cleaners, according to it. tv. Jack-
son, secretary of the Oklahoma City
association.
Jackson made thia announcement
at the sixth annual convention of
the State Dyera mnd cleaner*' asso-
ciation at the Huckins hotel on
Tuesday.
The association will not ask for
a refund of the money paid by dyers
and cleaners on the 3-cent tax op
gasoline, levied for road purposes,
used for cleaning nurpoWs. Ths
ing >1S.630,000.
The regular session of the sev-
enth legslature lasted for eighty-
one days, from Jan. 7, 1919 to March
29. Appropriations totaled $11,115,-1
000. Th* cost of holding the aeaalon
was $165,830.
A five-day special session was held
th* following year, from Feb. 33.
1920, until February 28, for the pur-
pose of ratifying the woman suf-
frage ame .dment to the constitu-
tion of the United States. The cost
FIRST ASSEMBLY
APPROPRIATED LESS
In a atatement issued Tuesday
morning the incoming governor de-
clared he had “no mt* spots" on
th* election at Senator Mac Q.
Wiamson as president pro tem of
the senate over Senator E. A. (Bert)
Darnell, who had the support nt
Governoreleet Johnston. He was
emphatic that there would be no
warfare between himself and those
who defeated his choice.
Both senate and house organtza-
tion* were mild affairs when the
assembly went into sesslon to com-
plete its lineup. There never was
any question about the election of
Stovall as spesker of the house,
but the peacefu} attitude of
the house in organising ts in wide
contrast with the hectic contest
that Wilamson end Darnell waged
for the election of the presidency
sr* tem of the senate.
Sets A Preceent
tne zuveruor-clect score rnef «
big battie of hi* offleti Ur* when
the ernate turned him down cold
slier he had • before tne
caucus and made a personal appeal
for Darwen.
Veteran leglslators declared that
Johnatoa'a appearance before the
senate caucus set a precedent. The
governor-elect, in hl* talk reviewed
event* that led up to the fight over
the senate positlon. He urged
members to unite behind Darnell in
the interest of harmony.
He eriticized the Oklahoma City
Times for asserting he would not re
eelve a senate delegation during
Monday afternoon after it had gone
to his hotel room to extend him
greetings. The greeting* were signed
by the democratic senators who
were pledged to vote for Williamson
far president pro tempore.
Tbs entire Williamson state of
candidate* was elected in the cau-
rr naltonra from Pag t.)
I . .r <■ I slon. The total amount appropriat-
I Propose Law Io Equalize ed was $7,900,000.
Preceding the regular nession of
th* fourth legislature was a sbe-
cinl session of ths senate for con-
firmation purposes. Ths regular
opened Jan. 7, 1913, end closed
4 1
I
.c‘
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 204, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 4, 1927, newspaper, January 4, 1927; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1960027/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.