The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
PLAN COMPLETE
FOR LABOR FETE
Rio Parade Will Be Held
in IN Morning, Followed
by Picnic.
OLD CLOTHES DRIVE
Rusipess Men Will Furnish
Cars to Gather Bundles
for Humane Society.

s,eci,l tg the world
sApULpA, Sept 4.--The final
,,,rs far the biggest Labor day cele-
sr,ron ever held In Sapulpa has
bosn completed. according TO Lew
ra,ps the chairman OF the Labor
Iay arrangement committee. Mayor
wade Bone has announced the
loo as an official holiday and all
',,y offices are TO b. closed. All la
tny organizations I'm the city have
tson busy preparing demonstra-
.,,n. fnr the parade and they prom
,..raany surprises. Mayor j. Wade
49, s To- deliver the address OF
,1SirorIo and prominent labor lead
Wv. ..fl make addresses, among
,ss,c arc. E. J. Giddings, Oklaho-
ms CI,y. and II. G. ruler of Dem
lam Texas attorney OF United
Wno workers The parade starts at
"a o'clock and after travelling the
r,I, streets Of the city will go to
,he citv park. There are to be three
sivisions of the plrade. j. J. Wag-
.ster r. r.. Hensel and q j. Van
iandiDghan are TO be the marshals
~ the parade. A. noon basket
innch will be served at the City park
and A band concert Is TO be given
in the afternoon.
" Numerous athletic events will be
indulged In. in the afternoon and
nrlzes will be awarded in the many
contests to be staged. Postmaster
claude Taylor announced only one
dsliyery would be made pm Monday
and banks will oe closed all day.
Deputy e. r. Hicks returned last
night from oklahoma City, where
he went 10 take Charles Afford, a
sapulA brakeman, who was suffer-
ing from temporary insanity. Hicks
reported that Afford was so much
better that he was not turned over
10 the authorities. bur was allowed
10 20 to his home. where he will be
unde' treatment.
The "old clothes drive" to be
vaged by the Humane society VIII
be carried on Sunday, September
10, according to Ms. Mabel Bas-
sett, local humane agent. This day
has been chosen because Sunday is
the only day the business men OF
the city can spare their cars and
the members Of the Rotary club
have offered the society the use or
their cars for the day. There are
many calls received each day at the
Humane society for clothes and
most OF these are for children, as
4 he school days are almost here and
there are many children in the city
whose parents are not financially
able to provide clothes for them to
start school. A aewing room is to
he fgsFrfghnA a,1 n v hnp nf l.
chimes Installed. The different
ladies' church societies of the city
are to be asked 10 take turns in
making over the clothes so they
can be given to the needy people in
condition to be worn. So many of
the mothers are too busy to make
over the clothes TO fit the children,
Two operations were performed
yesterday at the FREQ clinic at tho
Red Cross public health nursing
service. The operations were per-
formed on Eddie Boatright, 13, for
the removal of adenoids and tonsils
and Doris Perkins, 0, for adenoids
and tonslls. They were performed
by DR.. G.. c. erosion, DR.. w. A
Martin rendered the anaesthetic
Mrs Olive Tosh, Red Cross public
health nurse. was in attendance.
Frank Robins, who was adtudged
Insane by the insanity board. was
,aken to Norman rnIs morning by
Deputy Frank Ha9elwood.
Lee Smith, charged with the lar
ceny OF livestock, was given a pre-
lminary trial yesterday afternoon
before Justice a. +. Piltz. Smith
vas accused Of stealing a Jersey
sow belonging to n man named
Il wilkinson. Wilkinson testified that
81 had met Smith leading his COW
,yshd demanded that she beturped
over to him, this Smith did and TOLD
CDrC7NkIr