Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 308, Ed. 3 Monday, May 3, 1926 Page: 2 of 24
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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TWO
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1926.
FORMER CRONIES
TEST PREPARED
POSTAL RECEIPTS
A
OF ROOSEVELT
A
IN READING FOR
a
g
c3
533
A
a
Hello
CITY STUDENTS
4
v nnou ne ed M onda y.
Girl
a
3
year.
Gets
$
Right
Number
1 "
A sroup of city teachers and prin Iessie Mike Brad-
Very
manders in
Cupid
able position with the public.
been impossible to
An
miner
because neither side
whenafewdrvpsqf
<
and the Rooster club.
Washington
from Bryan
thorne: Miss Carolyn Ebright. Ln-
city in the lovsevelt dues. His
con-
CITY ORCHESTRA
Board,
orsanizer of the Boy Scouit
4* •
«
Appear On Program,
Panamas
MEXICO CITY, May 3.—UP-The
I
out immeiliately
some 1,405,000
men
th
5
when the
govern men.
r $
enance
Ne
voluntary workers and special
con-
a •
*5.00
. 'III.
2
nounces from Southampton that the
5
a
TO
a
LU
4)
3
.Mns
9
s3
♦
ii
1lI
H
t,
•><
#
il;
V
\
।
Straws
Shapes
Men are partial
and sizes
to fit the
contour
of any
4
-SWISS STRAWS
face
B
1111
l
5
because
«
•21
its toasted
D
AHN
•2
unera
ome
9
IODSTKETBETWEUTBNOADWM/aNOSINSON
307-309 West Main
senmfmm
SOLICITED
A
Lz? ■!
DRUG S
Ai
-FLATFOOT SENNITS
-SPLIT STRAWS
DOSER McDonald
435-437 West Park Place
was 1
had
CLUB WORKER WINS
MEDAL FOR HISTORY
made
thinas
—ROUND CROWN, TURN-DOWN
BRIMS FOR THE MORE DEBONAIR
however, only a small percentage of
the increase may hr attributed to
the political (ampaigns, he said.
» | «
• । v
account
earning
w
it had •
agreed
A
b
n
get
the
i
ever agreed on a figure,
The (the owners and miners) were ,
two stubborn bodies, whose advance
in the negotiations was like an tr-
—ALPINE SHAPES FOR CONSER".
ATIVE DRESSERS
»
$15.00
—r and \. Photo
Mrs. William Iedgcock
e
those who knew Mr. Roosevelt, first,
that Rear Admiral Sims and former
II
% 1
3
1
MEXICAN CATHOLIC
LAYMEN FIGHT LAW
NNE43L2
a
These are 11 the class'’
SEE THEM IN
OUR WINDOWS
a
R -a
*
4
unions decision.
ippeal For Economy
-
".xe
Loeb.
The third medal, goihg
We Make Houses
Into Homes
A total ef $127,444.$4 was recorded
in April as compared with $123,746.-
29 tor the corresponding month last ’
"Number, please." That's how it started, an,I now Miss Ethel Archer.
5 years old, former 'hello'' slit in the Waldort Astoria, in New York
RITES FOR LEGISLATOR
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
a
A Tonic For
Pale, Delicate Women
and Children
=79
i •
■
7
Miss Brndley
nrtionnl Honor society, the Hi U.K's
•7 "
t
83
all the other great industries of the ! fields showed no indication of dls
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60c.
»
3
liner Majestic will sail on schedule
Wednesday, the rompany planning
to take the passengers by motor to-
morrow if they are unable 0 secure
A
9
H I
z
22k
-is coming to
giveyouafree
XeNufuainted'
Cakeandaval-
years, will be held Monday at Wolf
Creek, near Durant, with the Wood-
men of the World officiating.
stables are being recruited from all
' < lhsses of society.
5001
I,-,
w "4
_ ONE OF THE
SLUMBER ROOMS
representatives '
county for the last two
Very Few People
t an afford to entirely overlook the
matter of cost, and it is for this
reason that we have found it ad-
visable to place our services at the
disposal of all, and allow those in
charge of the arrangements to de-
termine the cost by the selections
made.
We have found this to be the better way,
v I
4
.9
Sailor
rphe biggest and handsom-
! est line ever shown in Ok-
lahoma City — in styles
absolutely exclusive with
us—and, veritably, a gor-
geous pageant of fancy
bands-plain ones also.
“L-ree/
LIFEBUOY
Health Soap
of what
ns he leurns of the awards an-
nouneed by his old secretary, ■Billy" ‘
- t
I
Nr 02
k L. — • %
MA "
h.
Mk 0® 3
E 3
■ 3
Uet the last nertiee you render your
Jovee onea be the best possible to ob-
tain; lt« conts no more.
now moves ami has his being, ho of the man who was guiding
today probably is exclaiming “bully" I destinies of the nation.
HERE SHOW BAIN •
____ •
Postal receipts for the Oklahoma •
City office during April 1926 showed
an increase of $8,6$8.55 over April •
1525, W. 11. Johnston, postinaster «
===
0 “■ 1
intimates of the colonel and
third man whom he admired
much.
' Call us for drapery or dec-
orative service.
termine the trouble and then set
about remedying it. Teachers must
be as scientific ns doctore and other
professional persons today.'
Words to be given the lower grade
pupils on the reading test were
chosen from vocabularies complied
by specialists over the country.
A dingnestical reading test never
has been given in any city in the
United Stater. According to the city
school educational experts, this test
will be the most scientific ever given
to young children.
Fashion Hemand:
wide brims, and
we have ‛em--nli
1 othec styles, too
I —in
===-26 EDLMANN
EmCHESTR ENA
cwamuurmamemmnarewuwmAnMMe--------
considered harmful to lador’s cause1 ----.. _
ara went to consult their union Universitv Glee Clih Will
chiefs. Early editions of the after- "TOIY.A- VVIII
Roosevelt medal for his work for the
national defense. He began this work
under Roosevelt. He struck out
boldly against the "stated order" and
"old fogy" methods in the navy. He
raised a particular row against the
old methods of gun fire and target
illllll '
9,,
A P I 1 house for the final con
cort of the a -"u of the Oklahoma
4 Straw
without a
flaw
thats why Luckies" taste so good
will take . ’
Wthemef •
ACTsREMEDicokaciM. .
coin; Miss Josephine Romain, Wood-
n row Wilson and Miss Estella Hoff-
actus i:
CORN CALLOUS COMPOUND • ' •
rank than a captain, a fourstriper;
been given such a command.
Roosoveli said a lot of the captains
were too old to have such important
command. He wanted men of youth
and daring at the helm of the big
ship, constituting the first line of de-
fense. The methor of placing com-
g ■
st
- i
f •Th
sm5
T.
h.
mede
smp.
220e53
swallow a rowboat with • man in it.
in the belief of Rev. 1.. W. Mulhall,
SI3 ea r-old Philadelphia evangelist.
That's his last word about Jonah and
fact, represent the many sided
Roosevelt, the man who stood for
preparedness at nn n!neS in the na-
tional defense, the man who was as.
• »
*7
• »
» »
those dealins with foedstutrs. Sev-
eral other industries also are in. train service.
xolved. While it seems apparent
that some of the trade unions vid
not Immeliately join the walkout. 1 at the same time
it I’ understood that about 410,01 they can only
railway men. (0.000
KUPPENHEIMER SUITS to set off
the hats; wonderful SHIRTS to har-
monize with the suits; dazzling NECK-
WEAR and NOVELTY SOCKS to
match the shirts; fine SHOES to com-
plete the ensemble. EVERYTHING
you need right here in one store!
3hh.‛.2.
The White Star company an-
"e
Trio Admired Things Liked
By President,
By ROBERT T. SMALL
(Cons risht 19:0, by Consolidated Prems)
WASHING’TON, May T-The first
of the Roosevelt medals for disting,
uished service established by the
Roosevelt Memoral association to
keep alive the memory the late
president has been awarded to two
was an interesting
to a
• y
4
,5
To meet the emergency the gov- the whale and anybody who doesn’t
ernment has made elaborate prep- believe the Biblical narartive is an
orations The country is divided in- infidel.
man. Washington.
The individual oral reading tests
worked nut by this committee with
Miss Johnson and Lacy will answer
the demand of city teachers. “What
are the difficulties of my class as a
whole and of individual students in
regard to their reading?"
Test is Original
“It's just another instance,” the
formulators of the tests agree,
“when the teacher's role corresponds
to that of a doctor. We must de-
8 ,
Hve,
Ni_ =7/4,
=Wf“
62559
W,88§/2
.___
2*E// /Va
10 join
resistible force attacking an abso-
lutely immovable object. j 27 ’ .......... -
The miners nnd owners would ! ' it" is sailing the sens bound for a honeymoon trip to Europe, as the
have to find or have found for them 1 ide "l William 1 Hledecock. 51 years old, a millionaire, nnd vice presi-
some wav of manacing their owndent of the American < r and Foundr; company , who lived for years
business, independently’ ot govern .attheholel_whernhisbrideworked
mental intervention, the same as did
sousht in vnin io lead an American
division tn Frunee to fight against
the Germans.
Former Senator Beveridge repre
sents the literary side Toosevelt
the render. He was keenly alert to
» •
.5
Men agree, who become acquainted
with Lucky Strikes, that they have
a flavor of their own, distinctive,
unique. A costly extra 45-minute pro-
cess—toasting—develops the hidden
flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos.
mated, will fiU
distant secretary of the navy. the ;
man who led (he rough riders in the ।
Spunish-American war, the man who
Gallstone Troubles
Explained!
Kansas City. Mo.—A new booklet
by Dr E. E. Paddock. Desk 21 Kan-
sas City, Mo., has been of utmost
value to sufferers of gall stone nnd
gat bladder irritations. This book-
let describes a safe home treatment
prescribed by Dr Paddock for over
30 years. Hundreds of men ami wo-
men testify to restored health with-
ort risky and expensive operations.
This Iol contains a message of
hone for every sufferer. Write for
II today, (Adv.)
Another winner o' a gold history
medal, offered by the Colonial
Daughters of America, is Miss
300,000 builders, 320,010 transport
workers, co.non senmen, 120,000
printers, 100,000 iron workers and
25,000 electricians will cease work.
As far as run be learned, postal
and telegi phic workers will con.
Untie their jobs.
all that was going in the literary central committee of the "League
I world, was a foreeful writer, and lor ltelislous Defense." a Cathatie
eco2nize1 in Beveridges life of John layman's organization, announces1
Marshal not only the literary values ] that it has obtained 300, on signa,
of the masterpiece but the great con i lures throughout Mexico to peti.
tri"tion to American history. ■ T. tions, which will be presented to
B- was a great student of history. the next congress. asking for modi.
Admiral Suns, naturally, gels his ideation of the religious laws.
the Lifebuoy caller X
jI)i 76
W NV
(M N
, practice.
CA M •nR Q Naturally, he got into hot water
Ul VCIl • 59 a % with the ‘powers that be” but he
i Vknew he hud a friend at court in |
fail because they can’t read and
comprehend what they have read,
city school experts in diagnosing
what’s wrong with youngsters, who
“fail,* say.
he hud offered suspension of the ........—-
owners’noticesrerzandinewacesana The Bovernment iS appealing for city symhony orchestra Mund, v
SlubX ofrorearvprimuunennrcvenrmpninsdp"staipsothsesle"nona: ma at he .....altor...... was ind
Un couagn S othonttrndnsvies rh .....y i-ht te ac.cated heavy ndvance sale or
that a settlement wns possi1ie on ceptcd for Inland delivery, and that lirkets Miontday morning, according
ths basis of the coal commission's; I' f"Ts" or colonial parcels be Mrs Prunk Buttram, yice presi-
report. Until early sunday he had nande, .2. . . , . . , , dent.
striven for this compromise he said. csThitsoneht ota milk'pool rithe Added immest has boon shown in
Face Grave Menace don. This requires purveyors or | the cone ert through the appe r mnee
Great Lritain nt midnight tonight milk to place their supplies at tli-’" the liniversity of Oklahoma wlee
-sees the gravest domestic menace | disposal of a committee ' lub, under the direction of R. 11.
which has overhung the nation since , ;
the fall of the Stuart dynasty. This less at stated Intervals'
is a Eenernl strike, which, It is esti-
:8
e
country.
Miners Refuse Proposal
The premier said that the govern-
ment had induced the owners to
negotiate nationally and without
reservations to propose a guaranteed
wage level that would be slightly
higher than that under the settle-
ment of 1921. The miners’ refusal
to consider this proposal, he said,
made negotiations on it impossible.
The premier said that although
he had heard of the threatened gen.
eral strike Saturday afternoon he
had decided to ask vepresentatives
of the Trade Union congress to see
him Saturday nisht. He said that
"te 22829
order.
Troops Are Landed
One thousand troops were limb'd
at Liverpool today and proceeded to
the famous Aintree race course.
They are being held in readiness in
move, tn any part of Lancashire it a
moment’s notice.
The compositors on the Evening
Standard, Star, and Daily News to-
day declined to set copy which they
lie given in Gardner’s "From the
Canebratie."
( ity Boy to Sing
With the special numbers given
by Die University glee club is in
eluded a solo by Ernest Sharpe of
Oklthoma City, a junior student of
the University.
A childrens concert will lie given
। by th? orchestra Monday afternoon
The railway companies have ar .1:60 "clock at the Central high-
ranged a skeleton train service but " 001 auditorium.
announce that "ractically all numbers play d h
-dm limited traffic ' orchestra at this special cm.
milway clerks, and will not be liable for losses or It "as siven in conjunction with
delajs. 1 he celebration of National Musical
--•—------ • Appreciation week.
TOTONTe), ( nt.— w ha les r a n 1 —___
Theodore Roosevelt, who proceeded
*ti» smash all navy precedent and1 ----
Lheory by placing Sims in command Teachers Seek Cause Of
of a first class lttleship, when he । Piinilc! Falliire
vis in the grade of commander. TUPIIS ranures
Sever before had an officer of less I Halt the pupilsewho "flunk” in
arithmetie, geography nnd history.
to ten districts, each under n civil
commissioner with large staff of of.
ficials. These will assume com-
plete control of publie necessities.
System of Rationing
A system of rationing, similar in
that of war time, will he established,
especially as regards fuel and light. [
Persons who have 500 weight of
coal in their cellars will not be a],
lowed more until their present kup.
Ply is exhausted. Then they will be
permitted to have only 100 weight |
weekly. Gas and electric supplies
also will be curtailed. Foodstuffs
probably will be rationed.
It was announced that the send,
ing of troops into the mining re-
gion was only a precnutiomnry
measure. Reports from the coal
■
Receipts for the Oklahoma City
office, Johnson said, are expected to
show a considerable gain througi- •
out the summer months, owing to t.
the primary campaign. As yet, .
<g
26-435A
News will be broadcast hy wire ’ Tlichards.
in the nb csurprine Symphony" Offered
sence of the newspapers. The "Surprise Symphony" by
The coal supplies under the offi-Haydn will be featured by the mu-
......... , - ■ . cial rationing plan, will last three slelans, as wiIl selections of Grieg. I
stpe nr‘»- miners, who went enor four weeks it delivery can be Eoote an Srhendler, together with
• T omi- - ' <V cured, it is stnted y "ne Of thelthepopi.....Gitanilla Suite,"a f-a
. Thecri sis culminated’ em-1 today biggest ena) distributors. Slture of pvevtous concerts,
anu"nend I Skeleton Train Service. ’ Another will be "Aasa and Enni-;
Tn the provincial cities plane are tul, a serie- of Scandinavian airs
taken from the nd Norse folk songs
The negro meladies of Dixie also will
cipals have been working with Miss ley, daughter of
charge of battleships is Eleanor Johnson, elementary super-I Mr. and Mrs Mike
The capital city intensely was in- , not necessnry today in order to get , visor, and L. D. Lacy, director of Rradley. 505 East
t rested in the announcement of the outh, for the World war brought resea reh, in preparing a reading test J Eleventh street,
first awards. It seems titlin'’ to many of the younger officers of the for first, second and third grade pu 1 During her four
navy into (hat grade. pils; years In high-
Sims always was a proverbial j These tests will determine what's school. Miss Brad-
"stormy petrel" in Hie navy, and re- ■ wrong with methods of teaching ley has made all
A’s, except on one
1 , ,, , occasion when she
. .should he stressed in order to leach made a y She is
a member of the
address lie presented to his majesty
thanking him for the message.
Motion Challenged
The laborites immediately chal-
lenged the premier's motion. The'
apparent calm of the first few mln-'
utes of the sitting quickly changed ;
to Intense feeling, and taunts were
burled from side tn side.
Fortner Premier Lloyd George, 1
entering, was not cheered by his'
own liberal supporters, and the'
laborites tendered him an ironical
ovation.
Premier Baldwin’s motion also
thanked the king for issuing his
proclamation declaring that a state]
of emergency existed. The motion
was carried by a vote of 308 to 108.
The primer then addressed the
house, declaring the occasion was
one of the gravest on which the
commons had ever met.
Two Stubhorn Bodies
There never would be a settle-
ment in the local industry until'
there was 1 different spirit in it
and a very different organization'
for the discussion and arrangement
of wages, he said
The premier said flint up to the
last moment both sides had been
too prone to maneuver for a favor-
Teachers Aid In Plan
Assistance in formulating the
noon papers appeared, but the oth-
ers were held up pending the
tay*BgE”
"4
1’ P %
"us life which the colonel loved so so was Beveridse. Roosevelt was
well. I proud "f the gentleman for Indiana.
Cronies of President The two were old buddies during the tests be Eiven nest week to all
Both were "cronies’' of the strenu- ’ T. R," days at the White House, icity first, second and third graders.
ou« president and if there is any 1 The medal awards have served I has been siven hy Miss Mayme
sort "f rommunication with the vividly to recall those days and the Houghton. Niss Helen Landon and
world in which the former president never-ceasing activity and interest IMiss Irline Dickerson. Culbertson i
who was guiding the school; Miss Jeanette Thomas. Me- . unerat services for C. E. Thornly (
I Kinley; Miss Doris Stange), Colum-i° D rant, 55 years old, a member
bus; Miss velma Riordan, Haw of the state house of
movement in this country is as lit-
AI A A p A Al" ■ A abi ting an award .in its way, as the
EIIIKEQ K E A KIN first l"n The Boy Scouts of today
ULUoI 3 OLnUUll ’-ypily ilie things that Colonel lb.us.
-*5 velt loved, the outdoor lite, the train.
MONDAY NIGHT-m
Qa • e
egption of the presidency was
to Dan verile thine.
.a
2225
adPme
that Ils negotintions with ilia trude,
union congress, in an endeavor 1,
prevent a walkout ot the worsers ? nKperfeetel for the main:
in various trades, had broken down 1o Cood and other vital suvplies, and
The announcement snid 1he gov."l"""........"te --------
Ernment would decline to reopen
the negotiations unless the coneres
withdrew its order for a general
strike.
More Than Two Million Men
The general strike call affects nil
of the transport services. excont
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, ,
should be last on the 11.t. Eot li , mainei N a independent soul mil d the | reading, mistakes commoply
"ere "associated membscrs" of thedate of his retirement, when he be- by Hie children and what
famous Roosevelt "tennis eolinet. come more independent than ever,huld l- ni. esoru
Both were exponents of the strevu. I Sims a typical Roosevelt man, pupils how to read.
$2.50 TO $5.00
ANY kind of BAND You want
_______
‛afk " e
v "k
Caahs. N
Why suffer a .1.
Minute Longer :
with ::
corns? - •
MAIL ORDERS
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 308, Ed. 3 Monday, May 3, 1926, newspaper, May 3, 1926; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2047611/m1/2/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.