The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1920 Page: 4 of 6
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CHAIAMA* 0000 MEMOES
A STATEMERT FOR COR-
ORESSIORtl RECORO
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OOVERRMERT OWRERSHW
PROPOSAL ADOPTED
BY VOTE
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CURRENT
EVENTS 01
OKLAHOMA
HO LOSS 14 TIMA OH FMf
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)••»< tflilliu mill I ti I*
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for Ur b
■M>f>'l-
Chairman C.o.^1 MU) tenffiiii Imd
r*4tt»«4 rciru.ir. t>{ f IK <;rntt)rnt d«-
pnrtnt«-ni» (or »«*t )W4r b» fl.iTI.
4W.BOJ. i|i» total apptupt tat iona la
only 1*0 li.esraedinx the t*>
luiialf. CWimi a44*d IS I IJO.OW
ll» fite |>r|.-j.ifl bill 111)4 ITOlEl.iHiO to
Ihe |4>«*a) bill Tbe 1st ter uurea».
was to »r« ! advanr** m pay to po*leI
*tnpto>«» while the prn»!on lmrra».<
W»» abeurU-d Jn |>4i( by Mii«a»«.-<l
pensions.
Tli# total ran led br the thirteen
*re»t annua! »um>I.v bill*, a* rlv.n by
C<-h1. was 13.2l2.i:«,2»8 a. iuliows
Postoffke IK2.S75.I9U.
Sundry civil. *437.106,801
Natal. 1433.279.574.
Army. I892.558.36.'>.
Pension*. 1279.160,000.
Legislative, executive and Judicial, I
|104.753.72«.
Ajcriculture. f31.712.7S4.
Fort lfirat ions, 118.833.442.
Histrlct ol Columbia. 118,373.004.
River and Harbor. 112,400,000.
Indian, $10,040,655.
Diplomatic and consular. $9,218,537.
Military academy, 12.142,212.
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camoqrtafsn* aa4 ottMruiiatf the real
i » Mill IIIJI tjtfrit* tb# iMHitilr
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fiti) |>!at|ortn wa* arrooipU^brd «<tnt
to n» to h4»r (M-t-a r*M*a<uilh and
»<i«*n»if|r«ii» Pru«*ian In M*t>iratu>n
an4 nirthod. In»tea4 vt qu«>< me \V'.t*b-
ineion and Mncoln the rriubluan
platlorm *buul4 ba*r qUote<| lluiuarck
and llrinbardl. becauM* the republl- ,
, can attitude rvitardini; thr «*j|>rem« la- !
*ue that cannot be abandoned or dm* 1
[ regarded »tronirly $uitfr'<* the arbl-
j trary influence* that dictated the doe* j
trin«*« of those two eminent pfmon*. !
"Every charae dlrecte«l acain»t ma
and my administration i* obviounly
dfsicnt'd to becloud the n^eaUve the
paramount l**ue con front in? the peo-
ple ot, America, to beiog their m>nM
I of responsibility and make violation
■ of the obligations they have a*tumed
to be%f .small consequence. I sincere-
ly b«lieve that the attempt of the re-
| publican party to win the sanction of
the American people for its attempted
evasion of these obligations will he de-
cisively rebuked. With one thins I
1 «H»r a
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WHEAT IS ABOVE AVERAGE
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Matted by county oflleiaU
t#port | lo ,be ron v en ill« ot
. preliminary
epwcial arand
air<«rtion pri>«raiti and tb#
in. ll* re|#.|, to I '« « R'Urb on . wbiu
Hamtjel Coiitprr*.
Ameriran Meiatimt
ntande4 of the alanara of tb'
f«* erniwnt own>-r«bii>. it it «>• a# • .
mdoi o. iuent of ibf I'lumb plan Th«w I !' *** *****4 «Im»i Uovemor
«l.-« |.«m-.| ,« .im „.,t IndiirJe any iwr- • lUrn<iuM *«"»'«' m-
Slruf.tr plan - Quity.
Maordwr Internipted the roll call I
Baveral time* when deleeation* of the NUDE WOMAN FOUND DEAD Pituburg county: V Chapman of
vano-js Ciafla dfvi<K-d en the vote*. | Shawnee tor fottawatomle county;
Ter»o Di«cev*r«d By Child Near St " ^ - — -
Joseph, M.»»oun.
t*ni| wn# rumi sat immbi ib#
n«n»n#e, t|i. itui»» siri'aiiam «d la '
*•4 »b> n:«d a* a cwndiaai# In* tee
t«"*i*»n 1—rmr-nan t
Tb* wm Bl*«J Ml lb# dwnxtrfalie
liea#f wut Kobati | tiiuiti u| Ua*a
bpi o>a* lot ronctrMioan Iimm ibe
»44ib daMtirf. 1' II Mci'iwt ol oa ,
n«alare for *i«<# |fuM u.« | l Vt|».i^ inptovvmeai in all
Iblfi) *e«ond duirirt. and tb# Mlow [ rroja in Hblabon>a 44itn« lb# UeS
| u»# 'or ir|.irc. ntatitr« fail l> lie j month ai**a ib# pfo»t<#«-i fot i.ratr
n*un4 »t iuMoi coiiniy; U* I M«rw«r4 >I#I4.. ecrurdma lo ib# .t«ir«»rai ia-
i of Kllu ruoniy; A- I. I*a*» of Uta«ly j tiH b» ifer roopr«at|<# crop tepurt<
count>; patton K Itrown of K»y chjo- I Ina etrnt Tb# condition of tb# win*
ly; W A Kt*n4all ot Uaw lor repr#»| t#r wbrai crop u eeiimatod at *3 j#r
Mb'atitc finm di.it.n xo 2. John V, rent oi normal a* a«aln*i Ti2 pr. cent
lleberu Of Fairview tor Major coun- f 'or the enure I nitrd Htaiee. and an
ly. Murray K Cibbona of Mclain **iimaia of 77 per cent made for okl*
roun»>: Chnrlra |». Uwn of Okmul j homa a month aao. Total produtllou
*•« for Iikmulitee count>. Ra« Mc of wheat In th* state ihu yrar la
Anucbton of ottawa lor Miami county. | estimated at 36.000.'n*o b<i«b#U Thw
C haf It* 8 llrlce of M<-\l.»ier fori forecast
buabela.
monib aro «as 27.wo.QV9
Ch..
am fully satisfied—that is that the re-
FAILURE OF BANK ROBBERS rublic,n t,ar,v platform ha«
) joined me in the suggestion I made
» of "Miam roller" wihurl-
w«l at the chair by Jamea fiunran of
Feaitle an<l oth.-r del ecu fen when It
denied th* right of roll call to del*,
station* that split on the question.
| Applause and "boos" and hisses at
|ternately erected delegation votes,
Thi* building tnole delegation* pre*
Rented almost a solid front gainst
Rovernmcnt ownership, supporting
'Jompers and administration force*.
The railroad workers were support-
ed by the great voting powe. of the
I'nited Mine Workers, luacninist un-
ions. textile workers, garment work-
ers and the metal trades crafts.
The first clash on the roll call oc-
~:;„H two are held for killing
Mv B..y
Movie Proprietor Killed During Gun
£attle.
Chicago.—In a spectacular pistol
battle during an attempt to rob the
Drt-fsel Commercial and Savings bank
five bandits were driven off after
shooting and killing A. D. Rouillard.
a moving picture theater proprietor,
and the wounding of Policeman Fred
Brunke, whose courage in resisting
the robbers prevented accomplishment
of the robbery.
As the bandits entered the bank and
drew their pistols. Policeman Brunke
opened fire on them and Rouillard,
•who had entered the bank to make a
deposit, attempted to grapple with the
robber nearest him.
A fusllade of shots came from the
bandits. Brunke and Rouillard going
down under the volley. The latter
was killed instantly.
Then the bandits ran to the street
and fied in an automobile, pursued by
motorcycle policemen who fired their
pistols over the handle bars of their
apeeding cycles.
The speedy bandit car, however,
finally outdistanced the pursuing po-
lice motorcycles and trace of the ban-
dits was lost.
Policeman Brunke had been as-
signed to protect the bank after it had
been reported that an attempt might
be made to rob the institution. The
bank was held up twice before, in
December, 1917, and April, 1819.
in my letter to the guests at the Jack- I f"rred *h®n w- Hutchinson, pres-
son day dinner in Washington in Jan- j' , carpenters' union, an-
uary last. In that letter I expressed 1JT,'? <hat hfs (,<'lel^a,,on cast ita
the hope that a sincere attempt would „ votes against the proposal. J. A.
"°ss of the carpenters denied Mr.
be made to determine the attitude of
the American people on the league of
nations.
HARDING CAMPAIGN PLAN
QUARTERS FOR OWEN OPEN
Other Democratic Candidate# Getting
Ready for Convention Fight.
San Francisco. — Headquarters fo»
several aspirants to the democratic
nomination for president at the na-
Republican Nominee Will Follow
Method Used by McKinley.
Washington.—Senator Harding has
definitely decided to conduct a "front
porch" campaign for the presidency
similar to that carried on by former
President McKinley.
Senator Harding himself virtually
confirmed this in conversation with
Senator Thomas, democrat, of Colo-
rado, who called to offer his congratu-
lations.
"If we've got to have a republican
president, you suit me," replied Sen-
ator Thomas. "But let me give you
one parting word of counsel. The man
who stays at home gets elected."
All of Senator Harding's advisers
who have seen him since his nomina-
tion have urged him to make his cam-
paign along the same lines which
proved successful for McKinley.
This does not mean, it was explain-
ed ,that Sena-tor Harding will not
make any speeches in other parts of j da'e-
the country than his home town. The ■ ' wish
Hutchinson's statement and asked per-
mission to cast his 414 votes for gov-
. ernment ownership.
More than a dozen delegates protest-
ed when Gompers barred the Ross
vote, counting the entire carpenters'
vote against the proposal.
Gompers' ruling resulted in the
moulders' delegation casting its entire
vote for the proposal, despite the fact
that John Frey of the membership op-
posed the proposal.
St. Joseph. Ma—The nude body ot j shite "of Wa^on*a~for'Blaine county *«'lroad Track.
• >oun« woman wa* found near a and n 8. Fensler of Okmolgae for Ok- r.
bridge spanning l.ake Contrary The | nulgee county. Poteau —Mr*. Adam Wllklnn, wifw
bead had b.-i>n severed and was not Th.. fnitnwi» - . i ol Ad*m Wilkin*. Indian police, whoso
found. Identification could not be e*.candidates filed on th» r-nfi n'1™'7i 1 b°d> wnM ,oun,, <"> the rall-
tabllshed by the authorities. I ^ndidates fll«l on ^Publican tick-1 road tni( kll IIoW(. ufu.r S(.verat
The arms and hands were bound to . 0f the supreme court from DUiriT i tr,,'n'' over it. and Itarrl*
th. body with wire and two Iron bed 11. Joseph ?^ I *on Humphries, a farmer of near
ruils cxtrnded down the middle of the. grerxmnn from the third district- S | I,OW?' n[e belnK h,'ld ,n ,h,> Sequoyah
back, serving as anchors. The au- w. Butler of Atok-i for Ktni« e<>n!. i i coun,>' here in connection with
thorlties believe the woman was slain j from the tw!entl.-th district; William I °' U'"klns- I,un»Pbrie« ia
are bound to OJ ,hr «upr^mf. cour, from T>|strict No I ov<,r "• and »
wo Iron bed 2; Joseph G. Rawls*of Atoka for con I u Hun,^rl<,«' » farmer of
»Wdle of the . gressman from the third district; S. | countvTil^ hT^'d J°th* ®*'qi
s. The au- w. Batler of Atoka for state senator the kilimL nf wi.Jf c0n"ect,°"
, , , , , «n was slain from the fwentiHh district- William I k i . ' Hun,Ph"
and hurled into the water two or • Channel'of lawton ror stnt'o »ni.inr : 1 h n,u''dfr and Mrs. Wli-
three days ago. Blood stains on the from the seventeenth district- W O ! Kin'S !f char»;ed wlth being an accea-
bridge indicated the woman had been Watts of Mangum for stlte senator 8°0' be'°rt' the fact'
carried there in an automobile. j from the fourth district, and the fol-
roTi, aUf' ( fPS W°re 8courln« 'bo lowing for state representatives: Aus-
conntij for information that would tin H. Rice of Coal county- L W
lead to a clearing of the mystery. No , Wright of Mill Creek for Johnson
woman had been reported missing In ' county; M. G. Norvelle of Marietta
the neighborhood. | for I^ve county; John H. Prince for
WIRELESS MEN SEEK RAISE
4,500 Men Go Out On Strike, Says
Marconi.
London.—"The marine wireless op-
erators strike declared affects 4.500
men, of whom 95 per cent are mem-
bers of the operators union" said Gug-
lielmo Marconi, wireless inventor and
head of the worldwide radio interests.
"The men demand $30 a week after
eight years service; they are now get-
ting $22 after six years. Altogether
McCurtain county, and Howard C.
I Smiley of Shawnee for Pottawatomie
county.
oo o o c o rn
n 0 o D 0 0 0
PLANS FOR A jTHIRD PARTY
Solon Is Interested in ^Democratic
Party Principles Only.
Washington.—Senator Walsh, demo- 1,00° of the men making the demands
crat of Massachusetts in a formal 'are beginners.
statement announced that he did not I
?n7itU'cC.<:""°)'°0™','at,<,,,'or SUGAR 0N PR0 "ATA BASIS
"Several newspaper reports" said
the senator's statement, "have men-
BANKER FACES TERM IN PEN
ignorance
Pleaded
Embezzlement
tioned my name as a candidate for the
vice-presidency, running on the demo-
cratic ticket with McAdoo or Cox, or
on an independent ticket with La Foi-
lette or Johnson or some other candi-
Manufacturers and Canhing to
Product on Pro-rata Basis.
Get
i state that I have not
tentative plan now contemplates six j even cons'dered the possibility of such
or eigUt set speeches in as many | car.didacies and that I have not been
cities, it was said.
|offeied nor do I
McAlester.—What the future holds
for W. S. Barnes, banker of Tahlequah
whose alleged embezzlement cost the
Central National Bank of that place
over $58,000, is entirely in the hands
of Federal Judge Williams. Barnes
was found guilty by a federal jury in
the McAlester term of court, and now
must rely on the court for the length
of his sentence.
Barnes was convicted on six counts,
three of fradulent entry and three' of
fraud with intent to deceive the na-
tional bank examiner.
Barnes' defense, offered through his
attorney, W. P. Mclnnis, was that he
WALSH WANTS NO OFFICE
La Foliet May Head Bole, It Is Ru-
mored.
Chicago.—Declaration by Amos Pin-
chot, member of the committee of for-
ty-eight, that there positively would be
a new party presidential candidate in
the field, rumors that Senator La Foi-
; any nomina for a national office.'
MARSHALLJS NOT IN RACE
Says Wilson Could Have Third Term
If He Desired.
San Francisco—The long list of
Jemocratic presidential possibilities
New York.—Distribution of sugar to
preserve manufacturing and canning
industries concerning pro-rata distri-
bution according to reBnery capacity : - ,
was determined upon at a conference had no. knowledge of how the money
between A. W. Reilly, special assisant ' was misPIaced. United States attor-
to Attorney General Palmer, Marcus I neys Bond and S"mmers conducted
Blakemore of Louisville, Ky., presi- the Prosecut'on. I nder the convic-
purpose to accept | dent of the National Preeerve'rs' and tion' Barnes can be sent to prison fejv
lafmnal " i r% ... i
j Fruit Products association, and r^pre?
! sentatives of two large sugar refin-
[ eries.
Blakemore wired the members of
ten years.
0KLA. CITY-TULSA VIA AIR
Three Awarded Compensation.
Award of $18 a week for a period of
| 100 weeks for the loss of one eye wae
made by the state industrial commis-
sion to M. P. Shook of Frederick.
Shook was injured by the breaking of
an electric light bulb on May 1. It
was less than 40 days after the acci-
dent until the award was granted.
J. E. Dismipe of McAlester received
an award of $10.96 a week for 500
weeks for the loss of both hands. H»
was burned by electric wires.
The commission awarded compensa^
'tion of $15.58 a week for 200 weeks'
to Robert Henson of Chandler for the
loss of one hand. Both of Henson'#
hands were injured at the same time,
but treatment is being given in an aU
tempt to save him from complete dis^
ability, members of the commission
said.
Six enforcement officers of. the stater
highway department were sent to
Pottawatomie county to begin a round-
up of automobile owners who have
not applied for 1920 tags. Two more
were sent to Logan county. Henry
Woof, state highway commissioner,
instructed the officers to make a spe-
cial canvass' of cars in storage and
held by second-hand dealers for sale-
Freighft Rate Case Under Acfvisernent.
Petition for increased freight rates
his association, which fo said to rep- Twenty-Passenger Plane to Be Uded on shiPments within Oklahoma was
resent 90 per cent of the jam and !
iejly oat put of America that "there- j
fore t^ie sugar crisis is ended, as re-
Between Cities.
Oklahoma City—Operation of a pas-
a_ | , ' J viv/. ui/riailUU OI a pRS-
, , — .uu.„„ lIla[ senator i.a roi- ,s Iess b? one- The pruning" was at Ulv ,r,rompUy to sup" I 6enper and mai' carrying air line be-
? T h3Ve beeD 1 ,et,e would head a tick^ a* Presiden- thP handa ot Vice President Thomas ! He ^m^ nn®re ur*ent" I tween Oklahoma City and Tulsa is
opened. Those for whom offices were ! tial nominee, would be started prompt- R" Marshall and the name scratched ■ ,hH BuZr . lnC conferen« expected to begin within the next
Robe6? T^n Senator ^pre the outstanding developments from the l«t was his own. j fintehed ^m ^nd^n ^ ^ °f ! m°Dth' accordiDK to a letter received
r !f a ^ ah°ma aDd At" ' ^'lowing the republican national con- wouldn't accept the nomination rili li /. X He at ,he chamber of commerce.
tornev General A. Mitchell Palmer, vention. If It was to be handed me on a silver si! a result of the re- The letter was from F. Arbon. presi-
Tbe headquarters of Governor James The B,atement by Mr. Pinchot de- p,at,er'" he decla""d emphatically be- LcTease^Tner ^1^^ ^ ^ °f thf ^r,bonBrif"°1 Aeroplane
M. Cox of Ohio will be opened with , ctared that (he ..repubIican t,artv has fore leaving for Monterey, where he D°rea8e °f 40 per cent ,n th« output company of Tulsa who has arranged
th' expected arrival of E. H. Moore. , drl-„n nll ™ J!™!?, " . *!! will spend several d,v/ « ^ i _ Lor the line between this city and
national committeeman of Ohio, who
has charge of the governor's pre-con-
▼ention campaign.
Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state,
recently chosen a delegate from the
District of Columbia, is beinsr men-
tioned by leaders here for the per-
man.nt cbairmansbip of the conven-
tion I'nited States Senator Carter
driven out of representation in its 8f,end 8everal resting be- GENERAL AGUILAR OIIITQ Tulsa™ UDe DetWeeD this city
councils the millions ol voters who fol- fore the convention. "I have some CI*CnML AwUILAH QUITS invitation was sent to Arhon tn h
lowed Roosevelt, Johnson and La Fol- k,nd' generous and loolish friends who i Wl,hes t0 Avoid Any Further Trouble, present in a plane at the opening of
lette." and that the new party will ha^ mentioned me for this." he said. | But Wl" the "Oklahoma City Aviation Field
represent these voters and "present a
definite and constructive program."
Republican party managers, it was
said, would start the campaign soon
The vice president declared Presi- Mexico City—Gen. Candido Agullar. No June 26. The first machine
dent Wilson could have a third term - former governor of the state of Vera Ior ,he air line is now under construo-
if he wanted It. Crux, and son in law of the late Presi tion ln New York and will be ready
Next in importance fo the practical d''ntkV>nustian', < arranza. embarked fo ** "own from that place in about
""" «»«eo si-te. Senator Carter J „,er the democratic convention is 'llm.nation of Vice President Marshall Yuffia Ver" Crul ^TL,^ _ ,
<Jlass of \ lrginia. is being discussed held and would not wait until Senator ,roin 'be presidents contenders wa. „!T ^ f« equipped with
for chairman of the committee on Harding and Governor CoolMge are of- th^ *c,ive campaign launched here in 1 Political passions of Rolls-Royce engines, will carry
gewolutlons. . notified of their nomination behalf of Got. Edward I. Edwaids of * "
POLK SUCCEEDED BT DAVIS 200 MISERS-ARE- KILLED
One ef Wilson's Adv.acra at Peace
Cenferenee.
Wa*H|t««.- Norm an H Hwrls of
Ytmw*** was appomted by Pmidfw
WUs.* to be wader-eerrrtary of state
He win aaeiufe ks d.*i». tmndlsi
ly. swcr*ed:ac frwk L Polk »»o
Juas terioel bmcsr mi tke mat* «< i
Ms kw**ifc
Mr lata rsotgwd a*
Mary ef ttw trmmmr *
He
Fire Damp
Eipietisii
Tefc-o.
Reoeried In
«d*ieww tm ttw Assert , ef brtn
ToM#—T»o bwalred miners hare
bee* killed ft an ex lawton of ftre
damp IB tb# Tatar; rml minee at
Bmppnrn. mm tbe eM of T*« ac
tsrliu *w dl>f itis nested
Tmm » i>im« e» C«na> INtM-?
B»«« X I -Ts» *-e are
Wf| ")H ef the m»> i> af p,m*H ral
ssl at IS**—* frmm tke Cfmm'ry I
Galvea*.on Decks Are Manned Aga.n.
Ga)«Texaa. — The steaaahlp
. Coach© ot the Mailory line with fuil
> nuro and a • amber oi ptM«m
from New York docked here and *
< IwU "•pteaest of n.en im»edia-.;y
fcecan .ainadme tke carro Tb-
» **ir»ttp Coaaal «ef*rt«d for
| Ttw* *« BsB «•«» and every f ayr
| ««• reraeed by twwat»t> TW
r""" n Oitlbstf «f tw Mwrraa
»»e alee «t«ui«d *er New v«rt
expended aw.; ! fcr
d«4a»« * tenoof tbejr mr '
the country have cooled I will'be 20 P"*sengers or one ton of mail ,^nd
ready to be judged betore anv tribunal wflI ** on" of ,he largest planes ever
as an official, a soldier or a politician." bpou*bt to the state.
" Norman Buiidt«g Work Progressing
Whiaby Cause* Student'a Death. Norman Work will be started In
Hanover. N. H A stndent quarrel September on the new fioooon Metb
over whisky resulted in the killing of rwl'*' episcopal, south, church, n short
Henry E. Maroney. of Medford. Mass 'httM from the I'nirersfty of OkU
a senior st Hartmoeih c«|ie«e. and bo®* ea«pws. Rer W L. Broom-
•he arvwrt of Robert T Mead- of I j Norman pastor has assmsnd Work
walbrd teHw aH*w
I to'er
I# sw«w wnlrr way as the new BsytM
tksul here and aleo en tb* Mnbath i
**rte" tosttarr The |»*.Ma betr
Maerie * 4*na»sry ptohably wW b<
rsin '*d by the tin* th* Ml wan
•er ef tbe *<a«e nt»nisity ««ea« pro
taken under advisement by the cor-
poration commission after a hearing
of argument on the question.
In opposition to the petition of the>^
railroads that rates within the state
be increased to equal interstate rates'
in the southwest, representatives or
the shippers proposed that existing
intra state rates be continued until th*
interstate commerce commission shall,
have issued an order in a case now
pending to fix interstate rates i>ep-
manently in this section.
Guard Non-Coms Get Pay increase,
A dispatch from Washington notified
headquarters at the national guard
training camp at the fair ground*
that the men in training will come
under the head of those provided for
ill the recent national army bill whiet*
provides for an increase in the pay of
noncommissioned officers. Staff offi-
cer# at Camp Harrison understand
that N. C. 0."s in the natiom.1 > :jird
outfit will ret Increase* whuh raag*
from 5 to 25 per cent.
■>d« on only forty tracta Of the !(#
sdvertiaed for sale wet* received by
the stale hoard of public affairs Sale*
totaling S24.MM were made «rt—
vslwe ^ the entire nnnaber of tracts
e^ed by tbe state fee capltol l*mr
•» a race of ti*».«es )ie»
ef tbe bwd sad im tbe mm
m»* real Wit» Mwap
tbe la«k of bwmf <«r inta
- ^ ^ <*rv^wf anbd
w»'M by Ur A R * ***
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Thurman, W. R. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1920, newspaper, June 25, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404033/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.