The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 197, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 11, 1920 Page: 3 of 48
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SECTION A.
TULSA DAILY WOULD SUNDAY APRIL 11 1020
3
ELECT HARMONY
G. 0. PCHAIRMAN
Hamon and McGraw Of-
ficials Removed at
Oklahoma City.
JOHNSON IS ELECTED
Will Servo Until After AiiRiist
Primary County Com-
mittee Takes Action.
Stale Urids
catorn will bo In the faculty nml the (nadir with n brass band and voi al
new building In expected tn be. ready
for ubo ami will relieve tho congca
tlun of the past.
lf AraocUtnl I'rrm Stt Vlr.
OKLAHOMA CITY April 10. A
resolution riciuestliiK tliu resigna-
tions of llotiry (loddard chairman of
tho Oklahoma County lli'tnibllcun
club organized sovoral ucokH uko by
tho J. J. McGraw forces and J. 11.
Norton chairman of thu county
committers organized at the naino
tlmo by tho Jalo I Hamon nuppoit-
cin woh adopted at u moctllit? of tho
Oklahoma county republican coin-
mltteo this afternoon by a vote of 9
to 2. Tho purpofo of tho uctlon as
staled In tho resolution was to pro-
mote harmony In tho ranks of tho
party.
.As noon ns tho resolution was
paused Norton offered his reslKiia-
Hon. (loddard took tho matter un-
der ndvlHcmcnt nnd later announced
he would reslrjn ufter tho Aucunt
primary Is held.
When Ooddanl announced Ids de-
cision tho committee Immediately
passed by unanimous vote u resolu-
tion declaring tho nfflco of chairman
vacant took tho meetltiB out of tho
hands of Goddard who was presid-
Inn as chairman and elected J. M.
j)orchester of Oklahoma City tem-
porary chairman and proceeded to
eloi-t a new set of officers as follows:
V O Johnson chairman and J.
It Norton secretary both to nervo
nn'll after tho AuKiist primary when
lmiSTOW April 10. The com-
mercial club tg making Kreat prepa-
ratlans to entertain the Tulsa boost-
ers when they visit hero May 4. 1
i
ClinttOICUK April 10. KuBcne
limned formerly with thu Hank of
Cherokee lion purchased the Interest
of r W (lull In tho Helena Slato
Kink nnd will bo president of that
Institution. 1
NOUMAN April 10 l'ermlts for
$003450 In conslructlon wero Is-
sued during March. The bulk of
this sum will be spent In residences
and public buildings. i
KORMAN April 10. dVIchty hlch
sehool Hclilui-H will receive tbclr !.-
plomns this spring according to the
superintendent which Is by far the
larnest clo&i ever graduated from
Uils school.
CHHKOICnrc April 10. M. C.
llurkey who recently sold his quar-
ter set-Won adjacent to town r.i Cur-
tis dray for $28000 has pur
chased uouulo that amount in land .
nnd town properly ut Ouymon i
Texas. . I
HUGOS. April 10 Tho Oklahoma'
hotel has boon completed and thoN
property takon over by tho man-
agers. J. V. Shields & Son whoso
enviable record nt Tulsa leads us
to expect great things of them.
ADA. April 10. Plans have been
perfected according to President
Gordon for tho largest summer
term of tho Hast Central Normal
ever known. Many leading odu-
thelr resignations will automatically
lake erfert; V. g cade treasurer to
serve two years. Tho newly elected
officers nil reside In Oklahoma City.
Another resolution unanimously
passed provides an assessment of $5
for each delegate from tho various
precincts to tho slnto convention re-
cently held and that each precinct
committeeman must cither collect
thu assessment In his precinct or pay
it himself. Tho oblect of the asstss.
mcnt was stated tn bo to ralso funds
tn rnriv in Mm u-nflr llf II n rfim.
'mltteo until the pr t i.'iry election.
HRISTOW April 10. The local
high school has been notified that
It has again been elected lo mem-
bership and affiliation with the
North Central association of schools
nt Chicago. This Is considered a
high honor and one not easily won.
HKNItVnTTA. April 10. The
chamber of commerce has planned
a series of community visits to be-
gin April 16. Korty automobile
ntinrtct. will makn the first trip
Good roads and neighborly spirit will
bo the tuple at each stop.
CUKItOKKK April 10. Sixteen
high school students wore given six
weeks suspension for participation
In the recent walkout. This spoils
the chances fcr taking part in the
state athletic meet yet the sus-
pended pupils will bo permitted to
try for grades In the final week by
taking the term examinations.
nitlSTOW. April 10 -Tlie com-
mercial club lias been officially noti
fied of the deiMslnii of the corpora-
tion commission fining tho Urisiow
(las company ffiOO for insufficient
service and ordering a 20 per cent
rebate to customers for the bills of
Urn winter months.
PONCA C1TV April 10. W. H.
liaison foreman for the Park-Mo-run
Paving company of Okmiilirne
recelvud Injuries lain yesterday Hint
may result In tho loss of his left
leg when be was rallKht unilerne.il h
a heavy concrete mixer and his leg
so bad'.y crushed that physicians be-
lieve amputation will bo necessary.
Ilatson lives here.
ES
Saving and Success
Let Us Hand You
gp" !i's free M
KIJXI'IUO SCPPJiY COMI
DISTUIIHHOnS
'i V.. 1'ourtli Siroot Tulsa
IH'PU 111
Western ETecfrk
POWERj
READ "about 'it' in "this
book-then let us Jell
you more about it
Best of all-see thisouP
fit work. Find out just
how it will workon your
place.
It will pay'you?
LIGHT(
Medicinal Native Plants that hold the tecret of
life and death By Lee H. Smith M. D.
rA man is seldom healthy nnd stroiic -who lives in tho dark or
in sunless rooms. After all Naturo's ways nro found to be the.
Natttro's remedies are always best for eradicating disease
best.
and by this wo mean a mcdicino mado of plants and hcrlis.
Dr. Pierce founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Suwrieal Tnstl
Into at Buffalo. N. Y.
that ho could pin his faith to an altcrativo extract of certain plants
nnd roots for tho eradication of blood difaww. 'litis he called Dr.
1 lcrco's Golden Medical Discover'. Containing no alcohol nor
narcotics entirely vegetable this "Discovery" makes for rich red
blood and is a powerful tissue-builder; gives the tired business man
or woman renewed strength nnd health. Knpidly growing school-
girls nnd boys often show impoverished blood by tho pimples or
boils which appear on face or neck. To eradicate tho poisons from
uiu oiooa ana teed tho heart lungs and stomach on puro blood
nothing is eo crood as Dr. Picren's fiolrlen Medical Dkcnvp.rv- Tt
you "put your hotiso in order" by making the blood puro you will
" suoject to such troubles. The spring of tho year is tho best
-...v w ujcan iiouso" nccauso or tno toxins ipoiponsi stored up
ti?ift: it. i i . ... . .... . . . i
".iui uio onriy during tho long winter. Tins "Medical Discov-
ery of Dr. Pierco's is just tho thing for thoso who aro recovering
Irom nttaclcs of colds flu. op nnntimnnSn. Tt has heon snlrl fnt
ovl-.r G years rtnd can bo had in every drug store in tho land in
ur nquid. bend 10c for trial packago of tablets to Dr.
lows invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. X.
"Best in. UieLang 'Ruq
GOODRICH on an Inner
Tube jneans the same as
GoodricKon aSilvertown Cord
Tire-Satisfactory.Siervice.
GoodricKRed Innerlubes have
all the power and endurance and
long life that Goodrich knows
how to put into rubber.
Goodrich
ed inner
v TUBES
Vthe B. R Goodrich Ttulber Company Akron Ohio
eZfaken of the Silvertown Cord Tire
Success
Judgment
Service
man is never a success until he
can successfully manipulate
his capital to his own advan-
tage. The man who wisely invests
his money in a bank where he
is sure to receive four per cent
interest is the one who will
eventually win out.
If you are one of our bank de-
positors we offer you the ex-
pert services of our legal and
banking departments and will
gladly give advice on all im-
portant business matters.
Union National Bank
Opposite Kennedy Building
FOURTH AND BOSTON
Effort in the
Right Place
You put forth a deal of effort to MAKE your money.
You planned and worried and labored and sweat.
Wouldn't it be sensible to use a little timely effort lo
KEEP your money. You need somebody something you
can Trust. And that means a Trust Company safe-
guarded by every possible device.
OKLAHOMA'S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY
Tbeifixun a n n i;
ICOMNWirl
I DANK
I J
Exchange Trust
Company
it Hurt Third 8tit Till mi. OMn.
"SerJrxj mill SUviiirth"
AFFILIATED WITH THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
t
The Vogue I
New Wright llldg.
A SALE
OF UNUSUAL
IMPORTANCE
COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING AT 8:30
$20000.00
WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
INCLUDED
A new era in Vogue advertising
Ever g Suit in the
house to be sold at rad-
ically reduced prices
f rom
SPRING DRESSES
25 - 33Vs and 50
OFF
HA TS$10-$15-$17.50
Some imported models at prices never quoted before
in Tulsa.
The Vogue
115 W. Third St.
New Wright Bldg.
S3
63
B3
3
m
S3
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 197, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 11, 1920, newspaper, April 11, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77327/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.