Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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SCHOOL GIRLS APTLY
FABRIC
Shakespeare's Idealistic Drama,
A You Like It," Present.
By St. Joseph's Cuth-
olic College Students.
crowdpTpn/'' '"'a,lemv
of ih v nirtt on ,he waii,
irundreds of persons In the city in.
verted in the -eli'are of the coil -co
and scores from ne rl>v towns w. -<
Present. Refreshment*
'hiring tlx> plav.
f^'AS,KVOU. L'kP I"
form the bard's appreciation of lif.
""ln"""H,s n'< 'omoll-
rations. The world of reason exhibits
man in hfs rational envelopment It.
* contrasted with an idvlisrlc exls-
lence, the simple state of the shep-
herd. Shakespeare likens the For--♦
of Arden to "
^erv (I
GENIUS
MJIKES CALOMEL
DELIGHTFUL
Calomel, the Most Valuable of
Drugs, Now Purified From Its.
Nausea and Danger Calo-
tabs" the New Name.
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER. THURSDAY, .TI NE X 1920.
SUGAR IH0ESe™,lM™
IN BUTTLE KILL'F0R PI0NEEI1 cotton mill
c Roe, Experienced Cotton
Mill Man, Will Have Per
sonal Charge of Big
Local Cotton Plant
The medicinal virtue.- .if lalor.ie!
are in no way connected with Its
nauseating and dangerous qualities,
as is proven by the flCt that ihe new ,
alomel tablet, called t'alotabs. is
i ft'e*1 from objectionable effects yet re- 1
| mills all of the liver-cleansing ami
, syst 'in-piirlfying qualities ol' the old -
style calomel. For biliousness, head*
aches, constipation and Indigestion,
and whenever calomel Is essential,
the new (Je-nauseated calomel tablet |
a practically perfect laxative
onfldence ill ibis
MIA
CAPTI'HED AFTER A
< HASH MAKE BREAK FOR
I.IRERTY NEAR MIAMI
AND ESCAPE
rl
ctic
To inspirt
II uw
Wi
the Cr«'p|c ideal reaiinlatfes
When he says, hose who fleet tlx- i On
time carelessly as ihey did In :h«
golden world.'
Id a settiner of nature's own, under
the "spreading: greenwood tr^e." the
school cast visualized the fabric of
a dream. and made living ]>ersona!l-
tles of •:he characters portrayed!.
This drama gives a poetic sta e-
ment and solution of the problem of
the r^-aj and ideal, with love
the golden solvent.
The students showed a deep a^ppi'
elation of the drama, and the differ-
ent characters were interpreted
zra.\ and fidelity.
The cast was as follows:
The I>uko, 11vJ^ipr in Ibanl-shment,
Vida Boone; Amiens, flenevievo Shaf-
fer; Jaques, Iris Clauder; Le Beau,
Rut. h Churohfield: Adani, (servant to
Oliver). Lucile Murphy: Corin, Gladys
Stewart; Sylvius. Ann O'Connor; Wil-
liam. Dorothy Teoter; Telia, ij;*a<<«
Mahaffev; Audry, Margaret Seidl;
Phoebe, Roberta Carlton: Touch^lom,
Virginia Payne; Orlando. I^aura Seel>.
Miss Laum Barry, of the Morse
School of Expression of St. I^oil*.
coached and staged the* play. The
music, a most' [leasing feature, was
drilled and directed by Madame odla
Iaind. of Oklahoma City.
bulletin.
Miami. Okla.. June ,h«v
had captured three alleged suaa'
.. £T\ ? PiCher' a mlntn« camp
orth of here, and were bringing them
o jail In Miami, j. j. Lynch. 0n« 0f
the prisoners puii.d , concealed
the autc-
.... r-JOl, Joplin
perfectly delighted'* withTi- , . ^ Norp|* Chandler, head
Sold only in original pack-!0 a who,*M,« grocery company here
ulcd J'rir, thirty-five cents, i a* 30 0'c,0c,< this morning.
p tablet at bedtime with a swallow !. °ther officers in a car following
eri hi' M° nau®ea- no ,n a 9un wounded the trio, cap*
the ZnZ w'it'b Yr " " '"i*"- th"" ^ them Inio
ing fil e r- ' " 8,1 ,C tY' Lynch '• bel'*v«d to be wouidert
1,^,1, ; S' " "'anv "PWIte for fMally.
breakfast, hut what vou idea'
danger.—-I Adv.)
• v.- autho°rUed drugglstg'evMywhi?™ op""" firt <" the
is not
otabu
-;:o I
H ROUS l>R \\\ V I OR
•II NE TERM OF COl'RT
following lisi „f jurora 1)ave |)WU
awn for the June term of district T ,
<'0"rt and will reiKirt for duty it u,,. ,,nl,,y| States deputy marshal, trailed
county court house Monday morning ,J J l'ynrh and W M
many robberies in week
Miami, Okla., June 1.—The shoot
ing was the outcome of an pxten iiv
Sjgar robbery from the wholesale
grocery a few weeks ajro. Chandl
end Vanderpool. wWi Frank Ilyrd,
June 7,
i lin k:
, . .... Hawkins, of
Miami, to Picher, last night and ar-
il them as 1 hiev were unloading
• u„„. SIIRar They then arrested r. a
Hurst, (Jullirie; T It Cutler, Lovell: ; ^'0°ds, a Picher grocer. After a ha.sty
J. II Coverdill. Orlando; H. H. Divelj I s,nr('h. Lvnch and Hawkins wen>
Outhrle; R p Davidson, (luihrie j ha"<,<'"ff('d and Iilacnd In the back
Alex Colbert, fiuthrle: J W. Dwlii- SPai' (,f Chandler's car with Vender-
nell. Guthrie: C Donaldson. Waterloo: fit In front with Chari-l-
llliani Dletlrlck. Marshall: Sam Mv ''°r :l,u' Ryrd drove (he suenr car. ,
Felix Adler, (^ith,i-ie; C. Hellel. m„|. j
hall; (ieorge Bart let- . Lovell!; Otto!'hpsu
c- Uo,•■ formerly of HunUvlll ,1
AUU&m.i, who has aniulr.Ni an int-'r-
eit ln ti . Pioneer cotion mills of this
C.ty and will be llta general nian.t«
Irt the future, has arrived and is on
t-ie >ob. His family ls hnre and they I
h.ive taken up their abode at 1 ."01 v\ I
Noble Avenue.
Mr Roe ls an ex^ierienced cotton
mill man and will be a valuub.e a,I - ;
dltion to the Pionoer institution. Jake !
Douglass, resident of the compnnv.
will 'be more at leisure In the fuiurr
and as he puts it, ••will do a li'tle
loafing."
Following is a clipping from the
Hun svllle, Alabama, Time®: •
N. C. Roe Interested In Pioneer Mills.
N' C. Hoe, fonnerly connected wi ll
the Lincoln mills here, left this af'er-
noon with his family for Outhrie, Ok-
lahoma. where he has acquired an ex-
tensive financial inlerest in the Pi-
oneer Cotton mills and will beeJir e'
general manager of that concern or '
his arrival tJiere. 1 .
Mr. Roe and his family had grea-lv
er.dean d themselves to thei imkxI ;-.-o-
ple of HuntsviMe, where each and
everyone of them holds a loving and
tender spa- in memory of them.
Attesting the popularity of Mr Hoi.
last night th" local Klwanias gay the
'blow out' of their life In honor id will
their lie--art ing .president, friend ai d linn
giod fellow A news- account of this preside™
r...- ■
THIS MOTOR CAR CAN TRAVEL AS WELL ON WATER AS ON LAND
•'1-' ' I the drive, wteh« he caiLpeed'«p to 'kl" 60 ^
mi hour on land and when the .1
35 STATES TO ELECT
THIS FULL
| al le ol iiiakinn? inile
i hour in the wate
Salaries, With But Few Excep-
tions, Are Allurinjf to As-
pirants; Contests Will Be
Hard Fought.
f'hicai
lis SHniN R/IRflFO
FOB MIDDLE OF Jic
California Woman Will Direct
Play to Be Staged at Pol-
lard; Noted Woodman
in City.
Tl*e Lions club completed its com-
mittees on arrangements Friday noon
for their entertainment which will be
fclven at the Pollard, June 1^-17. Mrs.
Bock of Seattle, will arrive in flu- hri *
June 2. and will take j>ersonal charge
as director of all committees as vreil
as the production of the ijroposea
play.
Rd. Murphy, chairman of the board
of control of the Woodmen of the
World was an invi> e«d guest at the
noonday luncheon and captivated the
Lions wit.U his quaint Irish witictein-.
W. 0. Smith of the Security Statr
Bank and Rev. Robert M. Lehew, J .
were new additions added to the
membership of the club.
ans. Guthrie: T L. Firch, (Juthri • J
R. Frazier. tin-hrie. Homer Cobble,
Outhrle: W. K.Gray Mulhall: Charts
Goldberg, Guthrie ; j. |>. Grund^n,
Guthrie; P. K. Henry. Mulhall; (\ ('.
Hixon. Guthrie; Henry Herwig. Gutr.-
Wm. H. arris. Mulhall; Hen Johnson.
| Win If. Harris, Marshall: Ben Johnson
T. Kerfoot. Crescent: K. H. Knebel,
Guthrie J. A. Kinney. Guthrie; .T W
Kennedy, Guthrie;W. M. I). Knighf,
Coyle; H. r;. Matche t. Guthrie- .1 H
Mills.j)au jih. Guthrie; L. G. Niblack,
Guthrie; J. p. Pritchett, Mulhall:
George Ross. Marshall; W. W. Hay,
Crescent. F. J. Scott, Guthrie; H. H.
Swain. Crescent; R. L. Smith, Cres
mnt; Orin Snapp. Gu hrie: S. Stude •
baker. Guthrie; Frank Tyler. Coyle-
S. S. Tracy. Coyle; V W. Vanv.mer,
Guthrie: O, TV Wickham, Guthrie; R
J K. Wingard, Crescent; A. C. Wyatt, er
•G.ithrie; James Whitte:!, Guthrie; VVm. ! ier
As the party reached Conim
four miles north orf here. Bvrd pl"ked
«> Charles Warner, commerce police
chief and they proceeded. A fow
hundred yards further Lynch pulled
nr automatic which he had concealed
and opened tire. Vanderpoole was
shot in the head and 'body and Ml
unconscious. Lynch hen shot Chim'.-
ler twice through the l>ody, killing
him instantly. Byrd and Warner, at
tnncted by the shooting, drew u
alongside of the car, and Lynch open-
I ed fire a sain.
Tn the gun fight* that followed,
Lynch was shot three times and is
wounded badly, Hawkins was shot
through the ear and Woods wa ■<
slightly wounded. Vanderpoole died
few minutes after reaching Miami
Both Hawkins and Lynch are form-
em'; loves of Chandler. Mr. Chand-
Wheat Guarantee
! ler came here several years ago from
^ ork. Marshall; L. Zachgo. Crea- j Neosho. Mo and is widely known. He
is survived 'by a wife and child and
'was 30 years old. Vanderpoole form-
J erly was connected wi) h the Joplin
I police department. Ten sugar thefts
Is Declared Off havp heen rcport6da WPPk hera
NVashinqton, June 1. — Federal
control of wheat and wheat product*
ended today; i\j e Whe.-ft direetor'
ceasing to function under the limi-
tation of the law creating his office
as the food administration ended by
proclamation of President Wilsov
This Is the passing of the govern- I
ment guarantee of $2.20 a bushel for j
wheat established during the war. j
trade between russia
and england opens
London. June 1.—As the first result
' of yesterday's meeting of Gregory
I Krassin, Russian bolshevik minister
j of trade and commerce, with Premier
Lloyd George and members of the
. British cabinet, the soviet govern-
jinent has been granted permission to
• open immediately a central tradinu
office in London
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE IS
IN POOR STATE OF HEALTH
Paris, June 1.—President Desc-hanel
who was injured jby a fall from a
train near MontLanjis a week afifo,
w'll leave by automobile Thursday fo~
Chateau de la Moni ellerie, at Lisu-ur.
in Normanv. where he will rest for
several weeks.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
« , - Bartlesville. June 1.—A warrant
3e«ley, Famous In This Specialty, u.an *
Called to Oklahoma City. haS b/e" 'S8U<hI l,y ,he, Pount>r
P. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila- "ey fnr lhe °r Charles K At-
delphia. the noted truss expert, will • f°rmerly superintendent of the
personally be at the Lee-Huckins H >- county hospital on a charge of em*
tel and will remain in Oklahoma Ckv bezzllng funds in excess of $300 be-
Sun. and Mon. only, June H and 7. Mr. longing to the institution. The action
Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield grows out of an investigation of Al-
will not only retain any case of run- leu's accounts by a state inspector
ture perfectly bill: contracts opening
In 10 days on the average case. Be-
ing a vast improvement over ail for-
mer methods — exemplifying instan-
taneous efefcts, immediately apj re-
ciable and withstanding any strain or
position. Uhls ilMtrumrat receive! a„ autoniobile at' Hoover, eaat of h n
the only award in England and in
Spain producing results without sur-
gery, injections, medical treatment or
prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has docu-
ments from the United Sates Gov-
ernment, Washington. 1). C., for in-
spection. All charity cases witho'it
charge, or if any interested call, he
will be glad to show same wij hout
charge or fit them if desired. Busi-
ness demands prevent stopping at
any other place in i his section.
P. S.—Every statement in this no-
tice has been verified before the Fed-
eral and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley.
five killed when interurban
crashes into auto
Akron, O.. June il.—Five -persons
were killed early Memorial day when
Canton interurban car crashed into
Why of Course
Not! No Chance!
Washington, June 1.—The su-
preme court today declared uncon-
stitutional the provision in the war
revenue act of 1919 requiring tne
president of the United States and
ail federal judges, including mem-
bers of the sjpreme court, to pay
tax on their salaries.
MONEY MADE
OPERATING GRIST MILLS
Grind on Stone Buhrs. manufacturing corn
naal, corn chops, whole wheat flour and other mill products, which
are made on the Improved B ue Ridge Mill OUtflll.
Write for Catalogue and Prices
JAMES B. SEDBERRY, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER
WILLIAMS MILL MANUFACTURING CO OF ARK
TEXARKANA, ARK.
ti HOHENZDLLERN TIKES
UP 1 NEW TRADE
Former German Ruler Is Now
Excelling in the Art of
Manufacturing Men'i
Clothing.
Ixmdon. May .11.—William iloh^a-
z litem, former emperor of Germeny,
is tryl"K his hand as a tailor, accord-
ing to a Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam. He is cutting otr pat-
terns for many new suits with w.wh
he Is poing to stock his wardrobe,
and the dispatch quotes a trade oaner
as declaring he Is "excelling a1 '-he
job "
'How unfortunate It is," MM this
iaptr, "that William ml-^sed his vo-
cation. APer aH1 the notorl«$y hi
achieved as emperor, one can imag-
ine wTiat would have been Ills faine
,i« a tailor."
funeral of w. c. millen.
The funeral of W. C. Millen, fa-
miliarly known as Grandpa Milien,
was conducted at the Seward Congre-
gational ohurch by Hev. Ciuj II Flnd-
ly. minister of the First Christian
church of Guthrie. Saturday after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Miller was
born in Tennessee, November 15th,
1835, and passed away at his home at
Seward, May 28, 1920-. He was united
in marriage to Rebecca Lyle at
Qulncy, 111., March 7, 1861. Soon
afierward they moved to Missouri,
then tc Kansas, and In March. 1901
to Seward. Okla., where they lived
until his departure. To this marriage
These, together with the widow and
two sons, Llllie Millen, Jennie Mil-
len, Jason Millen and Elmer MLllen
there were born two daughters and
many friends, mourn him. Mr. Millen
was a member of the i'res.jyterlan
church Tor 65 y«irs. He lived a
faithful, consistent Christian life an0
won the love and esteem of all.
May 31- Thirty.flv,. M-al.,,
lect governors next fcih i. ,
W^are*' r"*"dei" v "
ta'ibute to Mr. Roe appears elsowhec^ I niUnl States rimi-m ?" . 1 Kirty-1wt
in the Dally Times, ( March 4, mi T ° office
• ' • - • are to be elected
Mr. Hoe said lie could not get Mongj "f lhe governors whose terms
in Oklahoma without the Daily Times |,lr<> ",'x' year, (>S are reimWl ' ■
and ordered it sen)' rpjularly to his :'n<l 13 democrats while 17 „f n" Vi
address. .senators are democrats and 15
Huntsville's keen loss In the depar I'ublicans.
ti're of Mr Roe and -family will prov ■ Lowden Best Paid
Oklaiw>nia's good fortune and when : ^^r Lowden receives $-1^00.1
ever they are ready to return horn | !> for a four-yemr tei-m. and Mr \f,-
they'll find tills communliy's broad 1 Kelvle {L'.r.oo annually fur two vei -
rnif of hospitality and good will ' Only 1,2 of i:he (16 will receive .J,*,.
awaiting 1hem. | T5,(KV) a year, and fiv<
i $-..000 or less.
—— I (".overnor
re- I
®
DEALS IN DIRT
Coolldge of Mat sachu-
•' s, whose iiosltion can-ies J10 00"
I salary, l« ,he only governor In th ■
I country elect«l /or onet visu- All
I "the,- slates have either two or Tour
1 year terms.
j Territorial governors are better
|-l«ild that the average state execullv",
and two oft he. four are appointed
for indefinite terms, with the resul'
that they remalln in office as long,
as a rule, as . lie prwid.-nt who name.!
thero.
Harrison Tops Provincial List.
F ran<*is Burton Ifarrison. governor
R *nena| of the Philippines, tops thr
will l e paid day
Washington
All
si si;ssi( \ n<-
< < \(;ui:ss is tiiiii: vri;\
, >' VITAL MATTKHs
NOT l'\SMKI BV
<: \(iRKss
bulletin
Washington, June 1._With ,
I'"- Vf°"' 'h' tod,y adoptpd
a resolution offered by Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, the republican
leader, providing sine die
ment of congress at 4
adjourn•
o'clock Satur-
C O Kneeland (o Ronnie Hume, lots
1 and 2 block 2S Guthrie JI.SD0.
Ella K Kwings to Thos J Dunn lo s
9 to 12 block 14 Outhrle $:!f,o.
KlizabeiJIn S I^ier to Geo W Part-
ridge lots 211 and 24 block 20 Kasi
Guthrie $2,TOO.
P J Hell man to John E Gaffney
k>U lfi and 17 block S3 Kist Guth-ie
$i.oo.
Tlllie Hill ro W O Mun K.res lot'llKt of territorial exectitlves with an
12 block 6 Crescent 100. I indefinite term and a $20,000 y -ariv
E L Hlrsclil to Ixmls If Ritzhaunt I salary. Arhur Yager, governor of
Ins 1 to 4 block C3 C H Guthrie }! .- P°rto Rico, receives JIO.OOO and is
3<K> | apiK>lnted for an Indefinite
Aetna R and L Association to John , Governor Thomas Rii-^s, Jr. of Alas-
M. Moron lots 11 and US, block and C. J McCarthy of Hawaii,
third C H addition $700. j each receive annual salaries of $7,00 '
John M Moran to W M Potillo lo^ ' during their four-y-nr terms.
1 and 1. block 22 third C H addlt'o.i J Tlv- states which elect -governors
11.200. (thin year, with the Incumben1'., his
II T Hansford to Richard S Smith I !>oll|jos.. salary and teftn af of'"«',
lota 1 to 6 block ft Belyeas adilltio.i | are:
and lots IH to 24 block ft Belyeas see- j Sta'e Governor
ond addition $1,500. Arizona, T. K. Campbell. ,
Dessa Wtolgamot to E M Stark* lo-r. Arkansas, C. H. Rrough
1 and 10 block 4ft C H Guthrie $1,510. Colorado, O. H. Shoup. . ...
Alice W Newman to W H Honiada:', Connecticut, 'Sf. H Holcomli
lots 11 and <12 block 4ft C H Gutitli! ! Oelewtare, J G. Townsend
| Florida. S. J. Catts. .
J A Callander to Chas M Slgus lot? I Georgia. If. H. Dorse.v. .1
14 to 1 € block 1ft East Guthrie $100. j Idaho. I) W Davis
Geo A Newman to II M Garre t j Illinois. P. O Lowden
lot* 21 and 22 block 4 C H addition 1 Indiana. J. P Goodrich
Guthrie $1,200. [ Iowa. W. L. Hsmling I.
Hugh Lucklnbill 1o Otis L Smith W Kansas H. J Allen
' Presid
" "son ,s Prow red to put a dam
on any plans congress mav have
a summer vacation.
The president
rfay, will insist
for
which it he president believes con-
gress should work upon, it is learned
I 'Hie peace treaty |9 an ever-pres-
""I Interest with president, and
while the whiite house refuses fo
discnsM his future course wB;h re-
Piird fo this document, it is beltevej
in official circles the president. vilJ
|d« siiy to have the senate In senion
duHng the coming camitalffn ln order
| that h«> may re urn the treaty to
that bodv if events make that, an -vt-
TH elit ions course for him Lo follow.
The 11 resident, "slowly but steadllv
iin-proving," in l.lv> words of l>r.
Grayson, is taking more and more
Interest in work and Is insistent upon
doling a considerable amount of work
each day. He will not consent to a
vacation for congress until he feels
that its work is done, and is pre-
pared no tell congress so in a mes-
sage outlining th« work het deairew
accomplished.
adjourn.
congress moves to
CHILD 6HINGS JOY TO
LONELt LIFE, IS MO
POLES ARE AGAIN FIGHTING
OLD ENEMY
London. June 1.—The Pole* have
t'hrown fresh trooips into the figlit-
!ng in the Taraahitcha region* €0 mileh
south of Kiev, but their heavy ar-
tacks on the iboluhevifct lines have
been repulsed, says Sundays official
statement from Moscow, received by
wireless today.
i.eiuter Classified Ads ret re sails.
half SW 14-hVftw $2000.
Reef us Berry to Isabel le Berry west
half SW 2-lfl-te It.
Priscflla J Melvin to J W Bick if
lota 13 14 and 16 block 50 C H Guinrle
J4.O430.
Frnesr Williams to Geo W D'a: s
lets 15 and 1<5 block 1 Crescent iMty
2.^.0.
t! A Sanderson to Cecil Ogle lo** 18
ind 15 block 21 Crescent £ ♦ M.
ITfife M Thomas to W A Whitney
lot ? block 9 Highby's addition Coyle
$1,250.
Clifford P McCubbin to John M and
Cha.s M Signs lots 3 and 4 and e-u!
half SW .18-1-6-1 w $6,300.
He Has Reasons
To Be Good
(By Associated Press.)
Jenks, Okla., June 1.—Albert
Craven#, aon of Charles Cravens,
formerly postmaster here, has been
appointed postmaster of Jenks. To-
day he received notice of the ap-
pointment and a baby boy was born
to him. He is as proud as though
he had been named postmaster gen-
eral.
Bartlesville, June 1— Bartlesville's
city commissioners and the city at-
torney will appear before the state
corporation commission in Oklahoma
City tomorrow to oppose the attempt
of the local water company to raise
the rate to 45 cents a t-housand gal-
lons.
FRENCH R. R. STRIKERS
BACK ON JOB
Paris, June 1.—Orders for an im-
mediate resumption of work by the
employes of the Orleans railway sys-
tem, have been issued by it he unions
after their officials had carefuliy
studied the situation.
Maine. C. E. Milliken...
Massachusetts. C. Coolldge..
Michigan. A E. Slee-per
MinnefKva, J. A. A. Burn-
quist I
Missouri. F D. fkirdner
Montana. S. V. Stewart. a....
Nebraska. S. R. M-cKelvie....
New Hampshire. J. H. Bart-
lett
New Mexico, O. O. Larrozoln.
New York. A. E. Smith
North Caroline. T. W. Bick-
North Dakota. L. J. Frazier.
Rhode Island. R L. Beek-
man
So. Caroline. R.. A. Cooper..
So I>ako a. Peter Norbeck...
Tennessee, A. H. Roberts....1
Texas. W. P. Hobby..#.'.... 4,00f>
Utah, BamA>4^.ier ... 6.0M
Washington. L. F. Hart 6,000
West Va.. J, J. Cornwall.
Wisconsin. E. J Phillip.
it was learned to-
l,m' congress shall
not adjourn until it haH (llsTKWP^ oI
matte™ wheh he desires action on.
I urthernioro, the president has iot
exP"'s-',"<lI anv d^lre to Dr. Grayson
Washington for the mimnwr,
th* 7i ',r,>flent to rernal'i
. ° J0'1 an^ expedts congress to
snul'' °nly severe heat whic-:*
would Impair lhe -president's health
would cause pr firayson to order hi.n
out of the white house.
The president Is becoming
what - '
term T!"!" .."POn lmi'or,a>" nominations |
Which he has made and will attempt ,
to force notion upon these appoint-
ments herore any adjournment !■-
taken. monK the Important noml- ,
nations yet to he conflnnetl are: !
Henry Jones Ford, James Duncan
and Mark \V Potter, to tie members
I of the Interstate commerce commis-
Salary ?loT,: H,'nr>' Morrainthau. lo be am-
$ b.Om'i ™8sb<'or to Mexico fan iM |iolntment
-t.dO'i whl<h may he subjected to witii-
5.0*10 <lrav\al until this Kovernmenit takes
i.OOS lution wHth re-ard to recognition of
6,000 nfiw Mexican government); Sani-
6,000 "p| M('rnll. to be a member of the
*v,00"i ' nlted States Tariff commission;
•i.MO Mmund Plat, of New York, to he a
12,1)00 member of the Federal Keseiryr
8,000, t'^rd. and M. W. Glllen, to be a
5 00(1 mieinlier of the United Stall* Shlo-
0,1, pl,'K llo;,r<1 .
",(|ifl Several important appointments
are yet to 'lie made by the president,
including that of an assistant sec-
retary of the treasury, assistant s««*-
n tarv of s: ate and a counsello- of
the state department.
The president will Insist upon
action ui>on his raques for author-
ity to accept a mandate over Ar-
menia. say those in close touch with
the president's views.
The president is also not satisfied
wi'hi the res-|>«nse of congress to Jiis
recommendations for reductions of
the high cost of living, and he wPl
insist that congress at least work
upon that problem.
Tax revision is another
•!
ln the comparative obscurity of a
Kreat Chicago wholesale house—mov-
ing up and down dusty aisles aiuoug
holes of merchandise—Francis I'aul
dalle lived out his life. It was a mo-
mentous life. *
Once a year, however, in the sum-
mer season Guile went away on a va-
cation. Invariably he went to the
same place, Hhermerville, a village
northwest of Chicago, Where he was
a •'summer hoarder" af the home of
tins Fisher.
Now, Fisher has a daughter—a lit-
tle, laughter loving child who would
climb on the knees of thr silent man
from the city and make him pla.v with
anxious over inaction 7>y the I,er-
Some months ago Oalle died—alone,
as he had lived A will was taken to
the probate court to r>e approved. II
was learned that (Jalle had accumu-
lated several thousand dollars, which
he left to be used In educating the
Duncan Grace Fisher, now sixteen yeare
old, the balance to be given her when
she is eighteen.
The will was the subject of consid-
erable litigation, but finally was ap-
proved, subject to a final hearing
later. Attorney Francis H. Hayes ap-
peared for the girl. If no one appeara
to contest this will then the money will
be turned over to Mrs. Rose La Riviere
of 4554 South Western avenue as true*
tee for the girl.
10.n0')
5,000
7,000
ji.OOO
7,600
2/."00
3 ho i
>.000
19.MC
fi.'>.>0
5,000
«:,ooo
.1.000
Ji.OOO
t,oo«. I
Tulsa Flier
Breaks Record
Tulsa, June 1.—E. A. Mclntyre.
piloting a Curtiss airplane and
carrying Edward Perry, official of
an oil company, established a new
time record between Tulsa and
Kansas City yesterday. He carried
the passenger to Kansas City in one
hour, 59 minutes. The previous
record was two hours and 24 mln-
. . utes.
"Worn you tell us the beautiful
fairy tales Ma says you tell her?"—
subject Baltimore American.
5.000
.".0)0 !
White Slave Act
Not Applicable
Washington, June 1.—Warrants'
for the arrest and deportation of I
Madeline Babin and her mother and :
sister, on charges that they enter- |
ed the United States from France
for improper purposes, were cart-
celled today by Assistant Secretary
Post.
Seven persons were killed and
more than a score of others Injured
when Frisco express. No. 463, south-
(bound from Joplin, Mo, craahed
headon into the northbound Meteor
from Oklahoma City at a point near
Vinita, Monday, shortly afler mid-
night.
For the first time since 1916 the
government mint at San Francisco is
turning out gold coins.
T^TubeFreetS
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Adjustments made on that basis. Cut your tire expense; oriltt non beton
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Below prices include tire and tube
30x3.
30x3 K
31x3',
32x3# S. S. Oi Jy..
31x1
32x4
33x1
$ 7 30
8 10
8.R5
9.35
10.60
1095
11.40
34x4..
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35x4 M.
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14.15
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In ordering, 9tate whether S. S.,
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balanceC O. D. subject toc.vainin.itiuii. 0'" special discount if fui! amount
iuiompuniea or.'cr.
UN3"ER*AL TIRE & RUBBER CO.
Dc^t. Oow- 121. 3ia w. 2Ut Chicago, IH.
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920, newspaper, June 3, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281966/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.