Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
LABOR DAY PARADE
To Be Bic FEATURE
PARADE WILL FORM AT 9
O'CLOCK AND START
MARCH AT 10.
Following Parade Union Mer
Will Go to Sand Springs to
Carry Out Program,

llc DlN b'Sl l4dDDl lay DdIdut ever
! to appear on the streets of Tulsa viii
| form tomorrow morning at the inter
| section Of Second and Boston at 9
! o'clock sharp. The van rank of the
marching line will be eight members
! Of the local police department,
mounted and riding abreast. orders
Of the chief of police provide that
/ from the time the parade starts until
/ it closes there must be no automobiles
or other conycyances along the curb,
and that no street cars must break
/ through the line Of march.
Line of Parade.
Sergeants George Erwin, E. S
/ Fields and II. II Kersey, Mounted Po-
/ llccmen Ballard and Gllpen, and Pa
! trOlmen overly, Glasgow and Pilking-
/ ton, form the eight mounted officers
/ Following in an automobile will come
Chief of Police +. ~ Burns, Munici-
pal Judge }. Il. Clark, and city At
| torney j. r. Ramsey In an automo-
mobile behind them, Mayor Frank
| Wooden, Commissioners Quinn, Down
/ ing Gregg and Hunt, followed by
/ the Tulsa band. Behind the band will
| be the largo float carrying one hun
dred littlo girls, representing the
/ Tulsa Trades and Labor Council, fol-
] "
/ tral body OF the Tulsa Trades and
! Labor council. Alter the central body
| the delegations Of the several crafts
will come in the following order; %
/ The BARRIERS in white uniforms, (2)
( The Typograp phical Union, (3) Brick
layers, (4) BOilermakCrs. 90 Lathers
/ 90 Pressmen, GD Plumbers, (S) Mu-
sicians, 90 Stage Employees and Stage
/ Hands, GO) Electricians G1) Sheet
Metal Workers, G2) Painters, G3)
& Plastercrs, 90 the delegation Of
Miners from Hickory, G5) Hodcar-
riers, Between these different bodies
will be inter spersed the floats of the
respective crafts and those gotten out
by the business organizations Of the
sity.
Route OF Parade.
Proceeding from the point of for
nation, the parade will move east on
Second to Frankfort, south on Frank
fort TO Third west on Third to Boston
south on Boston to Sixth street, west
on Sixth to Main, north on Main to
katy tracks, where they will begin "a
counter march to Second and Main,
and disband. Immediately after the
parade committee will go to the
l1:4O train, meet Senator Thomas =.
| Gore and proceed with an escort of
municipal officers to the sand Springs
depot on Main street where a special
car will be waiting to carry the speak
ers to Sand Springs park, where the
proceedings of the afternoon will
start at 1 o'clock p. m.
Wooden 10 Welcome.
The welcome address by Mayor
Wooden in the Airdome theatre will
start activities at the park, after
which Senator Gore will deliver an
address. Following Senator Cores
| speech, addresses will be made by
State Labor Commissioner W. G.. Ash
ton, Assistant County Attorney Ed
Clossland, Mrs. Mabel Basset of Sa-
pulpa and Mrs. Matt Wilson. At 4
o'clock p. m. the various amusements
of the evening will begin. Two new
prizes have been offered since the
program was published for those who
participate in the BARRIERS dance.
Hunt -Rlddick Dry Goods company
will give pair Of SIS shoes to the
best appearing man in the dance, and
the Princess Cafe offers a two-pound
box Of candy to the best appearing
lady in the dance. All the stores in
the city will close their doors at noon
on tho day OF the celebration.
The program for afternoon and
evening at Sand Springs park:
Overture by band.
1900 p. m.-Address OF Welcome by
Mayor +. NJ. Wooden.
Music.
1880 p. m.-Address, Hon. 7. Z.
Gore.
Music
2:30 p. NV. G. Ashton. Assist
ant Labor Commissioner Of Okla
homa.
500 p. m.--Address by Ed Cross
land.
Contests.
Potato race by young men-s350
meal ticket by Third Street Cafe.
(CCntirued on Page Three)