The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, October 16, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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0
"'t m10ay Ortoher 16 1022
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tU!
This Plan May Follow Meet-
ing of Workers Here
As an outgrowth of a meeting of
religious workers of the city at the
First Baptint Church Sunday after
neon for the extension of week day
religious education it is very prob-
able that Oklahoma City will have a
city superintendent of religious edu-
cation whose sole duty will be to
aunervise religious inotruction in the
city schools
At least that is the plan of the
Oklahoma City Council of Religious
Education which was organized and
which is open to any Sunday School
worker in the city
An executive board which will
control all activities in Sunday
School work week day Work and
vacation Bible School work will be
formed from members of the coun-
cil The council Neill be organized de-
partmentally with leaders in charge
of children young people adults
and administrative officers These
departmental workers will meet
about every three months and the
whole council once a year when
some prominent speaker would be
brought to the city
Week day religious education is
being advocated by educator& and
religious workers all over the coun-
try Oklahoma City has taken the first
step by establishing X school of
week day religious education in the
McKinley school which is financed
by churches on North Robinsonav
Capitol Hill
PLAN MOSICA1 PROGRAM
Pupils of Mrs Mildred Menem
voice teacher will sing at the
Capitol Hill Methodist brotherhood
meeting Thursday evening There
will also be several readers the
Heaver Quartet and Shawey's or-
chestra This meeting is to be an
open hduse affair
The brotherhood plans for the
coming season to have one ideting
for men only on the first Thurs-
day of the month and an "open
house" meeting on the third Thurs-
day r
Presiding Elder Aldy Cern will
have charge of the meeting W A
Craig is brotherhood bishop
BIRD LOVER ENTERTAINS
Charles Bowman Hutchins en-
tertained the students of the Cap-
itol Hill junior highschool Monday
at assembly with bird songs and
-whistling Hutchins is well known
thruout the country as a naturalist
and bird lover He was well re-
' calved by the students and was
-encored several times
Hutchins will give a program In
the Auditorium Tuesday evening
fur everybody in Capitol Hill
AND NEGATIVE WON
The young peoples debate so-
ciety of the Church of God held
an interesting debate Sunday after
noon on the question: Resolved
that The Seventh Day is the prop
er Sabbath The negatives were
awarded the decision by the judges
The debate was followed by a ser-
mon by Dr Masters
Dr Masters will lecture Monday
evening on the subject of Creation
At the first meeting of the re
rival in the Industrial district
being conducted by the church of
God in the church mission the
orchestra rade its debuts Rev
Johnson conducted the meeting
PIONEER OKLAHOMAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
lildmond Oct 16--Capt C H
De Ford 77 a former resident and
business man of this city died
at his home in Los Angeles
Capt DeFord was the first
sheriff of this County and served
as a member of several sessions
of the legislature
He is survived by the widow
Mrs Fannie DeFord James and
Henry DeFord sons who live in
Los Angeles Henry DeFord
merchant at Anadarko Mrs M
Stillwell daughter Denver Mrs
Ed Scott daughter Los Angeles
DeFord was a captain in Ile fed
eral army during the civil war
1 SOONER SHORTS
To HearShopmen's
Side of Strike
Chickasha Oct 16—The shop-
men side of the railroad strike is
to be explained at a public meet
Mg to be held here Tuesday night
according to a notice given out
by the local union "The public
has been getting the railrdikds side
of the strike question from the
press and now we would like for
It to hear our side" the notice said
In part
"Waiting at the
Church"—Sues
Muskogee Oct 16—Twice left
waiting at the altar according
to her petition Laura Jones ham
filed suit against Frank Bornhein
for $10000 "love balm" in district
court here Bornhein said to be
a wealthy property owner is 45
'Miss Jones 35
Cormorant Sea-bird
Found in Miami
mamt Oct 18—A winged sea:
man of the North Atlantic ocean
far from friends and home sits
mournfully in a local store win
dow He is a cormorant a sew
fowl and flew here of his own
accord for what reason no one
knows Be Vas found by a local
Mint disabled by flying against a
tree ' This is the first such bird
known to be found in this pert of
the country
Boy 6 Killed By
" Shotgun of P:aymate
srpuipa Oct 113—Euv-ne
S011 8 sOrt of R L Ithiltleson
a dr:Iler wam shot and killeJ lice
the rtei:avatal dvcItage of a
CURRENT EVENTS TOLD FOR THE YOUNG PROITIBITION AT ' SEA
BRAZIL' PLANS NAVY
NCAR F xs'r CQ IN IC kTIONS
E VEIt since the United States
has been "dry" ins it Is rather
slangily but very compactly
expressed there has been no ques-
tion that It was against tho law
to mdke liquor to sell it to move
It about or to bring It into the
country from outside
But it has not been so cortitin
bow the law applied to ships enter-
!Mr and leaving American ports
Ships belonging to foreign coun-
tries were permitted to visit the
IT S and to sail away whir-liquor
on board so long as they neither
sold nor gave It Away while with
In threo miles of the coast nor
attempted to put any of it ashore
Bought Liquor Abroad
Ships belonging to Americans
bought liquor at forogn ports and
were allowed to keep it on board
under the sumo conditions us for
eign vessels
Ships belonging to the U S
government and run by the U S
shipping board first were forbidden
to have liquor on board but lac
the saine rules were appLed to
them as to tho vessels owned by
private persons - '
Thus all those ships had bar!
on Loard and sold illystore to pas-
sengers while away from tbe U
Sbeing mere )y required tb lock
It upe'whilô inside what is known
as the "three-milt) linsitH‘ a strip
of ocean three miles wide 'stretch
Mg all along the country's coast
and also spoken of as "territorial
waters of the U Mi"
On Seas Ost Land
rinallY it bagen to be urged that
thb mina law ought to 103 applied
to American ships as applied on
land
The duty of entoro'ng Alm law
in cases like this belong is to the
secretary ot the treasury who at
this time is Andrew NV Mellon
Secretary Mellon was not sure
what to do so he asked Marry M
)ynbarsMayQuit
OklahomaCity
Support for Company Fans—Repertoire of Shows in City Is
' Varied and Generally Pleasing
-
BY FIELDS
Oklahoma City rated by showmen as a good amusement
town is proving that it will not support a really metropolitan
company
11
It has been many years since so capab'le and pleasing a
company as the Dimba ts have played in Oklahomi City
They came to the Liberty to fill what was thought to be
a void in our theatrical realm
"Sweetheart" the premiere was one of the best produc-
tions from an aniusement standpoint that 'Oklahoma City has
had
Real stars are afforded by the Dunblr Company Broadway
would be pleased to have Lorna Doone Jackson Joe Cleta
Howe Hamilton Coleman and Billy Moore
The Dunbars 'played ito weeks in Louisville to capacity
houses
'These Are the smallest of the things tliai might be said
for the Dunbar Company
Yet after two weeks showingin Oklahoma City the com-
pany is discouraged
If there is a hitch in the movement of the production—
If thereis a forgotten line—
Or a stumble—
Charge the mistake to discouragement and remember that
the Dunbar Company is playing to bleak and bare back rows
that their art is being displayed to a hanattl
The biggest pay an actor can receive is hearty approval by
attendance His nemesis is vacant chairs
- The Dunbars who came for an indefinite period have
about decided to leave Oklahoma City
It is altogether probable that after next reek they will
quit here The failure of the Dunbar Company in Oklahoma
City will spread thru the amusement realm Thai larger com-
panies will avoid us more than ever
' The departure in discouragement of the Dunbar Company'
is likely to hit our amusement synding hard
— -
Comedians Cop I LIBERTY—"The Red bfilr by
Comedians Cop : LIBERTY—"The Red bill'" by
Dunbar Co
"Thd Red Mill" - ORPHEUM—Vaudeville Pictures CAPITOL—"Durning Sands"
WITH QUAINT NETHERLAND
- '
W scenes native costumes and CRITERION "A Tailor Made
some folk songs "The Red Mill" Man"
EMPRESS--"The Masquerader"
played by the Dunbar ConManY RIALTO—"For Dig Stakes"
opened Sunday at the Liberty
Theater FOLLY—"Divorce Coupons"
ISLS--"The Dangerous Little De
The production wae helped by the
pleasing strains of Victor Herbert um"
music MAJESTIC—"By Proxy"
Hamilton Coh mond and 3111i
Moore took first honors of The
Red Mill" with their comedy They
played the parts of "Two Americans
doing Europe" but from the situa-
tion it waa learned that Europe had
"done' l the AMerleana
The failure of the voice of Cash
Knight took away some of the life
of a part that should have been a
comical succese
Lorna Doone Jackson was the
daughter of the village burgomaster
bethrothed to the Governor of Zee
land against her will Miss Jack
eon's song from the Red IsIM tower
with the back-stage chortle was a
feature of the production
Joe Clete Howe had a larger part
than in "The Prince of Pilsen" or
even "Sweethearts" and was as
usual a favorite
It remained for the familiar Bow-
ery dance to receive the biggest
shotgun in the hands of James
HI 'kart a )laymate The two
boys entered the HI lkart home in
the absence of their parents and
found and loaded the gun While
playing "bandit" it was dim-
changed "Traffic Laws Must
Be Enforced"
Ponca City Oct 16—"Employ
as many men as you need to en
force all traffic regulations strict
ly Every violator must be at
rested" These were the orders of
Mayor P B Lowrance to Chief
of Police S A Dellaplain Several
neW ordinances have been passed
and have not been observed by
all It is time to enforce them
now the mayor says
Fire Threatens
Cotton Gin
Frederick Oct 18—Fire start
ing in the cleaner and spreading
to the blower where it would soon
have caused serious damage
threatened the W and M cotton
gin here at an early hour Prom
use of chemical fire extinguishers
stopped the blaze and the gin will
resume operation soon -
C of C Official '
Surprised at Progress
Sapulpa Oct 18—H J Des
Moineaux field secretary of the
U S chamber of commerce visited
here for a short time on his an
nual tour among members of the
nat!onal orgInization He declared
Wrnzelf impressed with the rapid
progress of th!ii part of thq Etate
Elying that it le In mucli better
candlton than lie had eNpeettd
to find it
applause of the night The dancers
were encored again and again
Louis Templeton as Doris Van
Dam the true lover of Gretchen
the burgomasters daughter was
well reecived Templeton with
Mise Jackson received big applause
for singing Templeton's voice
was 'stronger and seemed to have
better quality than in 'former an
pearances
'
The costumes of the ensemble
were of the queer Dutch styles
spick and span and dainty The
misses In the ensemble filled their
parts with pleasing adeptness
Jack ItUnd ley won a big band
as the Governor of Zeeland singing
"Every day is ladles' day with me"
Miss Eloise Tryon as the sister of
the burgomaster played her role
well
Victor Herbert proved in "The
Red Mill" as in "Sweethearts" au
prole in light opera The alleie
of "The Red Mill" has a lilt that
was missing in the bomber "Prince
of Pilsen"
(Review by Raymond Fields)
e to
New Steps At
Orpheum ‘
N EW STEPS OFFERED Er the
opening dancer of the Orpheum
Thiater bill Sunday were sufficient
novelty to put the afternoon vaude-
ville crowd in fine humor for an
entire bill that was pleasing
When the "opener"' came out on
the stage and9 started a dancing
monologue it looked like old stuff
but when he mounted a ladder and
did his steps on the upper rungs
while the ladder was balanced on
Ito two legs then the crowd gave
him what he deserved—long ap-
plause A novel juggling stunt
laughable completed this unique
act
"The DuPors" were dancers with
educated feet and nimble tongtzes
'With a one-act skit- starring a
woman character actor a nice
looking girl that sings operatically
and finishes on a 'higher note than
j'ou would think she could and
eight "whirling demon" acrobats
who do all sorts of tunibling-rthe
show Is over—an hour to good en-
tertainment The picture starring Conway
Tenet 'is humdrum
(Review by Morrison R Toomer)
If You Like It?
Capitol's Goock
- OR THE KIND OP PICTURE
that ' seea dark-skinned men
flitting about ' in white kimonos
"Burning Sands" at the Capitol is
as good as any maybe a little
better
The picture has a real plot and
for those who like to see the usual
"wrestling match" there's quite a
lengthy one bettl-een Wanda Haw-
ley the heroinr and the villain
Milton Sills as the 'herd tukes
tlin part of a white man tvho has
been chosop Sheik of a desert
trbe Ito arrives just bp time to
Yi
01eaveNwsMSkME"
Daugherty the attorney general
whose business It Is to answer
legal auctions put to him by Presi-
dent Harding or tither members
of the cabinet
Daugherty's Opinion
The attorney general replied that
In hie opinion ships cannot under
any eircumittances bring liquor in-
side the "three-mile limit" This
rule1 he said applies to the IT S
Alaska Porto Rice the Virgin
Islands Hawaii and the Philip-
pines But foreign ship owners probably
will look at the matter differently
The attorney general does not
make th: law De only tells bow
he Understands it It is expected
the foreign ship owner Will say
they think be Is mistaken The
clianceic aro that they will ask" tie
U S courts first to stop Secretaty
Mellon from meddlIng with their
quer while In American ports so
long as they keep It locked UP
break up the wrestling match and
rescue his' fair one -
The one gratifying thing about
Sills la that he appears to be far
from the "drugstore cowboy" brand
of sheik
A short Bible film tells interest-
ingly the trials of Abram and Lot
(Review by Fred lay) '
Charlie Ray
Has "Quality
tterili TAILOR MAD MAN"
featuring Charles Ray at the
Criteron opened Sunday with every-
body laughing - '
Ray having turned from
My to quality proves his success
In the undertaking with "The
Talor Made -
Charlie does some thrillers in the
picture that would make Doug
Fa:rbanks appear slovenly He takes
an 80foot dip from the mast of
a vessel into the salt water after
staging a midair flight against
Pursuers
Ray's refreshing romance with
the daughter of the latter he worked
for gives the Indispeftsible '-love
tonic for the production
Larry Semon sprinted thru a
comedy that was all laughs
-(Review by Roy D Bradshaw)
Post Great
Actor -
wHILB "1114 MASQUERADER"
of the screen which is at
the Empress Theater the first half
of the week is not "The Maw
qtkerader" of the stage it lost little
in the screen adaptation and the
Incomparable Guy Bates Post is
the same great artist ill the silent
drama he was on the stage
In the screen version POot rises
to heights of acting never attained
in the great stage success Twice
does he rise to heights that would
make the insipid acting of a be-
sashed Valentino appear as the
work of a novice
Once or twice the director tried
to ruin the picture by ringing in
some of the old stuff that no movie
director seems to think a picture is
complete without but the admire-
hie work of the oast minimized
these efforts
The combination of a great actor
supported by a cast without a weak
spot in it and a great play make
The Masquerader" one of the
greatest pictures seen here in many
months
The comedy 1'Idook Out Below"
Is the regulation old time Comedy
which is passing but it Is made
possible by two of the eleyerest
animals a dog and a monkey aeons
on the screen in some time
(Review by Curtis S Ward)
EL RENO BRAKEMAN
Is KILLED BY TRAIN
El norm Oct 16—Earl 13Hodg-
kinson 27 a Rock Island switch-
man was almost instantly killed
Sunday while switching in the El
Reno freight yards when thó brake
staff attached to the car on which
he was riding gave way and threw
him between the care
He is survived by his wife and
one child his mother and two
brothers Ernest Hodgkinson and
Ted Hodgkinson both switchmen
also in El Reno
Anrefri OF A 7-1B
baby boy at their home Monday
morning tram announced by Mr
and Mrs W W Rogers 133214
W Firat-at
-
FELT SO TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Indiana Lady Says' She Was
Run-Down Suffered With
Her Back Took Cardui
and Cot Well
Richmond Incl--"I thought "1
would write a line or so tosay that
I owe my good health and strength
to Cardul" says a letter from Mrs
Cora Courtney of 31 Railroad Street
this city
r "I was all turndown until my fam-
ily thought they ! would lose me"
r ivrites Mn Courtney "My husband
coaxed me to take Cardul so to
please him "did and will say I do
not regret It for am able to do all
my work and do my shopping
"I have five children four In
school my husband and a boarder to
do for and I do all my own work for
all of us and find time to play' We
all praise Cantu! Every sick and
rundown woman should take this
Wonderful medicine
"I suffered with my back t a very
weak feeling in my limbs
' felt hardly able tov drag just
taed—so tired all the time
"It was an effort for me to do any-
thing butCardui helped me so I felt
like a different woman"
If you are In a run down physical
condition suffering as this Indiana
lady says she did give Cardui-a lair
trial It should help you
Cardal Is a purely vollotablo tonic
medicine for woman's ailments
found valuable In thousands cf such
pases as described above
Take Cardul Your druggist
it—Ath' ' -
and then that they will oak the
supremo court at Washington
or not it agrees with the attoreey
general If the ouprerne -court
does Snot agree the foreign 4411Ips
will continue to do as the' have
done in the past It it deco agree
then they will have to comply
wail the law
however if foreign ships finally
are not allowed to bring liquor
locked up inside the "three-mile
limit" it Is likelyl thaVinany of
them will cease) to visit the U H
Instead theme for Inetance which
cross the Atlantic will land their
passengers at Canadian ports and
Amercans who WISII to travel on
these Iships will have to go by rail
to and from these Canadian peas
and the U H in order to WO
them or to get home after travel-
ing on them front abroad t
It is quite probable that the mat
ter will become international rand
that President' Ilard:ng and Sucre
tary of State Hughes willhave to
discuss and Bottle it With foreign
governments There is no question
that the tr: kV can do about as
she sees fit Still there is the
chance that feveign governments
In turn may make trouble for
American ships in their ow ports
If they are not listened to so it
may be better to reach a friendly
agreement
e r
IN Washington some people are'
I very much pleased at news that
the republic of Brazil in South
America has decided to have IJ S
naval officer e superintend the
building of a much stronger Brazil-
Ilan navy
I Admiral Carl T 'Vogelsang who
has been commandant of tho New
York navy yard district la to
have charge of this work and he
will have about 20 other American
officers to help him "'
This not only Is a compliment to
the U S but these American
officcers undoubtedly swill be able
thru their influence to have the
material needed for the new ships
bought In this country
Sign of Jealousy
At the same time people who are
acquainted with South America
hear the news with a great deal
of regret-4
The South American countries
are very jealous of one another
and if Brazil sets to work to make
herself stroneer than any others
or stronger than all thd rest put
together it lictertain that the rest
will try by army and navy pre-
parations of their own to prevent
her from succeeding
This will mean a race between
them for military strength and
such races are very apt 'to end
in fighting
Brazil Larger -
Brazil has indeed a larger popu-
lation Olin any other of the South
American republics which makes
her stronger but any hint like
rapid navy-building that she means
to use this strength may lead to
combinations of several other coun-
tries against her and such combi-
nations always are dangerous
$u peace-loving people are wor
ned1 even tho Brazil's plans may
bring considerable business '- to
American shipyards and armament
factories and give empleryment to
a number of American naval ex-
Ports
'TIM danger is not over thtA
I more Important countries will
bo drawn into trouble in the
Near East- following the defeat
of the Greeks by the Turks under
Yeast
ifOrliZeti lean
Whigs Marvelous
Beauty fp Skin
Se tonne Now Proves How Corn
plezion Is Quickly Beautified
Through the Blood
There is nothing in theworld to
day which in producing such a sen-
sation as thin simple discovery!
Pick out anyone who has healthy
rosy cheeks and a ravishingly beau-
tiful oomplegion and you have
picked out an individual whoue blood
ntaaleed Tempt Nam Cleared lity Skin
quickly and Ci1orloual71"
Is rich with vitarninesandtron
This recipe of Nature "Ironized
Yeast" is now being used by thou-
sands of men and women with P tart-
ling yet perfectly natural results
It given you yeast-vitaminesironlied
containing iron in the form in
Which it exists in the human body
It is not a more mixture of yeast
and iron but is yeast ironi ie
zed whh
is a substance all by itself Muddi-
ness that great beauty robber gives
war to a lily-purity which nothing
else on earth can produce Pimples
blackheada !pots eruptions? They
become practically an impoesibilityl
Rosy cheeks firmer and younger
looking skin rosepethl purity vel-
vety softnertis--all natural! Imagine
such a skin further beautified by
your favorite cream and powder-
To think of it is lovely To have
It a modern miracle! Perrin taking
Ironized Yeast today There is only
One Ironized Yeast in the world mold
by all druggists at $100 a package
Each package contains et) tablets
each tablet is Pealed They never
lose their power It'f'd only by
'ronized Yeast Co Atlanta Ga Get
ready to be supremely happy
CHE OK LAM A CMS
L
1
M
7 NEAR :1AST COMPI ICATIONS
Kemal Paella
However the outlook them Just
at the moment Is much brighter
Representatives of the Turks the
Cirerks the English the Fiench
itml the Italians have been con
ferring nt tahe town of Atudania
on the Sea of Alarmora in Asia
Minor and while this conference
has been Interrupted Once or twiee
by temporary deadlockc it has
been resumed each time and thus
far steady progress has been mado
toward a peaceful settlement
Turks Win Way
It seems nearly certain that the
nuke will get most of what they
dem ande d—Constatinopte a n
Thrace as far as the Maitza River
—but that the League of Nations
will be given control of navigation
thru the Dardanelles- the Sea of
Marmora end the Dosporus
If this agreement is reaghed it
001
WI II mean peace for thetstime being
but the fact remains that many
people think the presence et the
Turku on the European side of this
waterway must always be a tourati
of danger '
Xemal Pemba's 'troops as the
Aftelania COIllefenee has progressed
have been getting 'nearer and near
er to Constantinoule which the
English do not il(e but it is hoped
will not lead to fighting with the
Inudonla peace meeting -actually
-
going on
Terrible Stiffering
In the meantime -4here is terrble
suffering among the Greeks and
!Armenians who are being driven
out of the territory the Turks Mvo
conquered
Atnerieuna have been doing their
Utmost to help these unfortunate
people President Harding hiss
given his approval to An !Mika!
by the American fled Cross and
the I)tear East 'Relief to rake
money tor this purpose And Will
Ilays former postmaster gm
oral will tlaite charge of the work
Two good places to eat 'Home
and Cldussen's Ditiner 11011—Adv
tms
Here are pretty Felt Slippers that will delight any
11 woman Trimmed with ribbôn and silk pompons on
le
: vamps as illustrated and have elk padded soles Colors :
la blue Anterican Beauty lavender pink orchid silver black
1
a or gray—An exceptional value at 98c -
NAw?eAmwAived
s
These one-strap and Everett It'athetc'sole Slippers N
are something decidedlynew for women and will surely
be welcomed by those loolging forabsolute comfort
Colors black blue gray purple Anterican Beauty and
brown All have extremely flexible leather soles and
small leather heels All stzes from 3 to 9 in 'each style
and color Wonderful values at S119
1200 Pairs Women's Elk' Sole
FELT SLIPPERS
-1
ceamenomeemommegemoopM
The IniPetalion of Ireland is less
than that of N'ew York City
NEURALGIA -
Of beadacho--rub tho forehead
—melt and inhale the vapors
©CIS
w APO RUES
Ow 17 jars Vied
l
'
—Metal Work— 1
wo do all kinds of nletal work 1
end do it nrcarg Phone us
(or an estimate for OUr work- ' K
1 manship and prices will please
B 64 H Passmore
Company'
- Metal Work and Roofing
110 W Reno Manta 0107
IIICKEIS HOTEL
OKLAHOILta
'When that '
out-of-town friend
arrives—
LUNCHEON
at the Huckins
Excellent POPtliat
Cuisine Panel
It is refreshing to find
an exprension from &hilly-
Mr Gilson Gardner:
man on the high coat itu
ation surrounding home
owning or renting today as
outlined in your views of
recent date in your letter
to Editor of the News
You refer to the real
estate exploiter and the -
building contractor Ex-
ploiter! Why exploiter? Is
the man who takes a 40 or
80-acre farm adjoining the
city and plats it into an
addition and provides tow
priced building lots for
those of modest means to
erect one and two and three
room bornes'—not hbuses—
its a hoasewhen you rent
It and a home ivhen you
own it regardless of size—
and sells these lots on pay
ments of two to five dollars
per month Is he an ex
plotter? Specifically this
reference is to the tract on
e West 15th from May ave 's
flue to Linwood Place
The man who acquires by
purchase the tracts that
Were known as the Winans
Quarter tile Epworth
Campus and the old Me
Khiley Place property and
in from six months to four
years maker these places
the Winans' University
Place and Gateirood Addl
tions of today after the ex
penditureof much time and
money and effort- is he an
exploiter? Many have re
ferred to that man as the
greatest single factor in the
development of this city
that we all call our home
town True he has profit'
ed So has your Merchant
your attorney the t estaur
ant man the hardware
man the druggist —and
your grocer if they have '-
put forth simillar effort
and investment Are they
too exploiters?
The contractor too vou
classify under- that term
that seems to more nearly
fit the employer of child
labor Eft builds a home
for the 'prospective owner
after securing the contract
In stiff 'competition with
other bidders Necessarily
he gives all he can leaving
only a margin of profit'
from 5 to 10 percent for
himself Your suggestion to
eliminate him is fanciful
but in this day Is your
solution practical? Many
would be willing to follow
your plan—but are bloom
potent Could you do it? -
'- In modern life 'is not each
man becoming more de 7'
pendent on the other for
the work "the other" does?' 4
' No brief is offered for
' the landlocd He fills an
economic nice For the it
transient the unthrifty or
any Other he offers a place :
of abode Pie has an
ment It should pay a re r
turn ws the same invest:
meld would if on deposit or
in bonds When demand -
for houses exceeds supply -
his investment earns more
than 'when the opposite'
condition exists Rut every
man can take himself and'
family put of the "renter':
class Proof is too numer
ous andobvious fol' debate
- MrClardner you areun '
informed—and inclined tto '
be- unftir The Realtor to
here to sorve to assist
1- every man who woks
own his own home to ac-
vomplish it Whatever his:
financial condition is it le
possible to own a place of
hi s own Elaborate or mod
est according to hie means
lie is one of a national or
ganization or real estate
brokers who has his "code
of ethics" like your other
professional men Ile don't
cheat because he knows it
does not pay Ho don't lie
for the same reason that
the prosperous merchant
Says "all-wool" only When'
it' is No need to "show the
way around the realtor"
go to him ask him to aid
place itilhatseoctuferirleignietrileetoonnle
fort' happiness' and ' Joy
than any other l in lifer-a
home-
o ' ' REALTOrt
t
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31441': ' '14111- 1 (
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Millibhfri N 11 O'c
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Bickford, W. F. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, October 16, 1922, newspaper, October 16, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2007090/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.