davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
IMPORTANT GRID
GAMES SATURDAY
Five lntersectional Games
Schedulcd-Season
Great Success

NEW YORK, oct. 25.--Thc most
succcmful football season since be-
fore The uar is well past the middle
stage todla So far the season has
been a brilliant one, chock ful. of
Interest f,r dcyo'ccs Of the game.
Many real b.R games have been
PLACED bat the time honored clus5.D5
are vet 90 ,pWe and with the riug
INK down a. the curtain when the
Army ANA Savy meet November 81
tho football public will surely have
had its fll.
Intcrroctloual games will feature
the schedule next saturday. No
lcps than five games between
clcvcns representing widely sept-
rated secdons of the country VIII
clnsh on the Eridiron.
Foremost In importance this week
is the Army -Nutrc Dame contest az
West ppint Army has played ana
won five games by sizcablc scores
N9tre Dame has not been beaten
ond has he scalp Of Nebraska hang
ing at her belt. From all indica
lions, this will be "a football game In
every sense OF the word.
Three other games NJ intersec-
tloull complexion will be played In
the cast. They are:
Harvard w. Virginia Mt Boston;
Princeton vs. West Virginia al
priuccton; Navy w. Western Re
serve AZ Anna Iolis.
on pnst performances, the Grim
son, the Tigers and tho Middies
should be able to win these game'
with comparative ease.
The f.fth feature game viii bt
played at Ann Arbor, where Mich'
san will take on Tulane University
Big Battles In East.
Aside from the contest Mt West
Point. tho outstanding games In
the east will be staged at New
Haven, where Yale meets Colgate
and at Philadelphia, whore Penn
sylvania meots Penn state.
Yale wils undoubtedly take th'
measure Of unhappy Colgate ana i
appears Pennsylvania is In for
heating at the hands OF Penn State
Pcnnsylvania's showing Saturday
agalns' "V. NJ. l." indicates that tins
red and blue Is n great organization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Kendall Plays Northwestern;
Tulsa to Battle Fort Worth
BASEBALL PROBE
RESUMED TODAY
Sensational Testimony"
Expected When Two
Testify

CHICAGO. oct gJ--1'hc spcci1
COOK county baseball jury viii re-
convene tumoIy lyyWith ,wo w'tp'ss"s
v.o have not Yet appeared hti'r'
the jurors. scheduled to Tivn t"sl
mony which. the stato.s attorney
offices tonight said, undoubtedly
would throw hight on the tcand'
I'm the 1913 world series and migh
prove Of a stnsntIuunl chala' GER
Joe Grtsun, second basonnn OF
the -. Louis American loIguo club
und Arnold Kothstcin Of New YORK
nrC the men who are expected iu
testify.
Ilnrycy Redmond OF 81. Louis al.
70 N expected 10 report t,morrow l'
give details OF the tip Manager WI
Nam Gleason Of the white SoN inad.
to ~. Louis last fall IN searcn oi
evidence that the world series nae
been thrown
Gcdcon arrived today from h''
home IN Sacramento In fespoh3'
to a call from inn Johnron, plt"I
dent OF the American league, 10
come and give the jury any iniOimi
lion he may have. lic was llnmcd'
nt,ly tnl,on to the home Of an asSiht
ant stnte'a attorney ana not alla"et
to see anyone. The Nntos Hltor'
ncy's office said he was not ON
cialy in custody but was being neld
I'm the privacy OF his own free Will
II was announced that the ST. l'oui'
p!ayer would not be allowed ~ teSti'
fy until he had signed an Immunity
waiver aud that she had agreed 10 d'
tins.
Tho states attorneys office an
uounced that Il had positive infor
n alton that Rothstcin would rcacI
here early In the morning and ihn
he also would sign an immuluH
waiver before going before the Ju
ruis,
Ban Johnson and several loca
m an also probably win testify th'
Chicago men being called In con
nCction with the Investigation Int
baseball pools In Cook county.
The names of Gedeon and Roth
stein have been brought before tn
Jury by 40, eral WITNESSES, state OF
ficials said, hut II was not until las
week that Gedcon's identify was
publicly revealed. lie had until thel
been referred to In announcements
made By tho stajs's attorneys OF
| ficc merely as "a st. Louis player.
Tho my has been told that Ged
con attended all tro 1919 world se
rius games and 10 have been In
limatoiy associated with somo of tn
Chicago white Sox players agalns
whom true bills have been votod
according to state officials. Alto
ast tucsday's session of the jury
pYcsirent johnson admitted Il
newspaper mon that Gedeon's nam
had been brought before the Jur!
and later he went to St. Louis 70
| what was then believed To be n con
fcrcuce with Thil Bali, owner OF tn
ST. Louis Browns. over baseball re
| organization. ON his return, low
| ever, johnson said he Went TO Sc
Gedcon and, findng the player wa
| IN Sacramento. tolephoncd him tina
ho must come here Immediately {
| testify.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
MAJOR LEAGUES
PLAY BALL HERE
Sisler and Hornsby in
Game Here Next
Saturday

George Sisler and Rogers Hornshy,
leading batters Of the American and
National leagues respectively head
line an all-star team OF major lea
gucrs who play a team of Tulsa
oilers here Saturday at McNulty
park at o'clock.
Following IL the lineup OF the ma
ior lcagucra
Ray Powell, Boston Braves. right
field; Johnny Tobin, st. Louis
Browns, left field; George iSisler. 81.
Louis Browns, first base; Rogers
Hornsby, -. Louis Cardinals, second
base, Jake" jacobson, ST. Louis
Browns, center field, Chuck" Ward.
New York Yankees, third base;
Gene paulette, st. Louis Cardinals,
shortstop; Robertson, catcher;
Rope" Perry Philadelphia Ath-
lotiCs, pitcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
MRS. GAUT Low MEDALlST
Memphis Golfer Leads In Qualify
Ing Round OF Tourney

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 25.--Mrs
David Gnut OF Memphis carried off
low medalists honors in the qualify
ing round bf the ninth anual tourna-
meut ~ The Southern Women's Golf
association which opened on the
Country club course here today
Her score for the lS-hole medal
play round was t-i-90. Mrs. X. q.
Durrield and Mrs j. Hodges, both
also of Memphis, had scores OF g5
and o. respectively, and were the
only other players to finish under
100
The trio easily captured the team
trophy A heavy course was due
To tho downpour Sunday and pre-.
vented low scores. Players with
cards ot l2A and better qualified
among the first32 for match play
Mrs, Gaut's playing featured the
days play. She played fine golf
throughout her match. She teed off
with Mrs Mae Smithers of New
Orleans, president of the S. W. u.
A., who turned In card OF II.
Mrs j. NJ. Taylor led the New
Orleans plaVers with 1902.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
ZOlier's Injury BlOU
To ROlId Grid ELeUen

FULTON, Mo, Oct. 25.---The loss
Of II. j.. Zoller OF Tulsa, centeS
from the lineup of the football
team of the Missouri School OF
Mines at Rolla, Mo, has come as a
serious blow 20 Coach II. T. Nc
Cune, who regarded the pigskin
pummeler as he OF his best play
ers. zoller got kno9ked out in the
game with the Springfield Teach
ers when he suffered dlslocated
shoulder in particularly heavy
scrimmaEe. II IL doubtful IL he
will get in shape td play any more
games this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
GOLF TOURNEY POSTPONED
Nomcn's Title Meet L. Set Back by
Inclcmcnt Weather

Indictment weather has caused the
indefinite postponement OF the
women's state golf tournament,
scheduled to have started today on
the greens of the Tulsa Country
club. The dates of the meet will
be announced later.
Billy mehlhorn and James Ken
ucdy will play their championship
round i'm the open tourney in No
vembep, poor condition Of the course
nccessitating Il postponement until
sunday and rain that day resulting
In further postpoDement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Collegians Cripple d
Rangers Formid-
able Team
HIGH IN GOOD SHAPE
Backfield Is Rounded out by
Mont Ledford and Line
Proves It's Worth
uy LArttY DALEY.


Two Important and interesting
games are scheduled this wock on
Tulsa Fridirons. Kendall college
meeting Npr. hwDHtorn normal or
AIvn and Tulsa uIrh school rlashinR
with the Fort worth. Texas Cen.
tral high. Both games ar, scheduled
Tor Saturday.
Koudnu la 'rIpplcd ana In view of
orlhWoStcrus strong team a hard
game for the proshytorians lH ox-
poot,d. Eldo witty captain and cen-
ter ~ out OF tho Enmo Tor az least
two woCks ~ the result OF ~ dislo-
Gated shoulder. sustained In last
weeks Central game. Arthur Sny-
der. powerful guard severely hurt
an ankle In Fridays TIT at Edmond
and though he gamcly played until
the final whistle. will probably not
ontcr this weeks affair. Barry
Harsh, fullback, is out for the sea-
son.
Williams At Center.
Tom Williams viii iii WHY'S
place at center. This boy Is a spleu-
did snapper back and nn especially
aggressive player. Anderson, shift
ed from halfback 10 fullback worked
well at his new position last week
and McMahnn showed he is a worthy
member OF Kendall's fast, hard hit
ting back field, OF which Brian and
Rcnfro. halfback and quarterback
respectively. are the other two.
The Tulsa scholstlcs are In good
trim for the game with the Texas
lads despite the hard game Satur-
day with Sapulpa. Not a Tulsan. or
Sapulpan either, was injured In that
4. A..
able to present his full strength this
week.
Splendid Back Quartet.
Especially pleading In the Sapulpa
game was the play OF Mont Led
ford, halfback, Seth Hughes, half
back, Mike Ledford, fullback and
Captain Morgan, quarterback. made
splendid trio of backs hut the
fourth place was In doubt until Mont
showed last week by his brilliant Of
fensive and defensive game that he
IN fit to hold a place on state
championship contending backfieid.
Tulsa's line, doubtful quantity
because of it's erratic play in pre-
vious games left no doubt az to Its
Glars last Saturday. Despite the un-
doubted brilliant scoring ability Of
the Sapulpans. 1t held woll and after
the visitors scored did not again per-
init them to get within scoring dis
tance. Sapulpa's seven points are
the only scores made against Tulsa
this season. Carson and Boiling,
ends; McCrary and sheehan, tackles;
conway and Quilter. guards: Brown
field center and stone as reserve,
form heavy and fighting bunch OF
linemcn who may be depended upon
TO hold their own In all remaining
games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
BASEBALL LEACUE
TO BE ORGANIZE
Southwestern Is to
Formed Sunday at
BartleSville

FORMATION Of a baseball loagu.
be known as the s.u1w...
league is TO be pcrfoc. mex, =,
day at Bartlesyille, accord I.ng,o y'
met Rogers veteran baseball m,
and owner Of the Hour, w.r'
association franchise several ma.
last season.
Bartlesville, Muskog.e and Sam
pa, oklahoma and lud.uonder
Coffeyville and Parsons Kansas
seek admittance In lhe League
cording to Rogers who .lsl sa,d .,
Miami, Oklahoma and rtsbu,
Kansas may be represented al
meeting.
Class c rating will be asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
To Observe Il. X Day.

CHICAGO. oct. 25.--Plans for
meetings In every county in the
United states on October 27. the
birthday OF Theodore Roosevelt,
have been complote1 by the republi-
can national committee, ii was an
pounced tonight. Republican speak
ers viii discuss Roosevelts policies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Belgian Cabinet Ont.

BRUSSELS, oct. 25.---The council
Of ministers met today under tho
presidency OF Premier Delacroix who
drafted the text of the .ablnets res
Knatinn. II will be transmitted by
wireless to King Albert. Who ~ In
nid-ocean ON the way home from
Brazil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

w.. L. MoGULS MEET NOV. 8
Al Tearney Calls for General Dis
cussion of situation"

CHICAGO, oct 5--President A.
l.. Tearney OF the Western league,
today called a meeting OF the club
owners for November s at Kansas
City. the day before the national con
vention of minor league club owners
The meeting will be held for general
discussion Of the present baseball
situation" Mr.. Tearney said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
DALI AND HIGH PLAY HARD GAMES HERE THIS WEE
TrdnsconfinentdI Fire
Beats WidcO BOUters

Transrontintal bowlcrs last night
defeated the Mtdco rollers In straight
frames iu the Comcrcial league on
the Y. NJ. q a. alleys. Donahuc Of
the winners was high individual
bowler with $50.
Ggprpgs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

A new grip that fits over the
muzzlc of riveting hammer pro-
tects the users hands against burns
and give him, an unobstructed view
or hts work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
A PIONEER OIL MAN
CAsHES IN HIS CHECKS
Henry Gruver Was a Pioneer
In the Game In Oklahoma
Well Known In
Guthrie

y n tllenFyl crnNer one Of the
pioneer OF men Of the Nido0ntiuent
field died a. Eureka, Cob. Sunday
morning at o'clock, and when he
died there assed away one OF ma
gures noI,lemen
Mr truyer came 10 Oklahoma IA
1904 and was one Of the fiis con
tractors yn tha tieydand fql
which was upened up aboua the first
of any u the ftelds of Otlatoma
He WAS known far and wide among
on men for mis- genial disposition.
and nnvarying kindly feeling FOR
everybody He WAS sSrd degree
Mason. and they Will have charge
OF the funeral services. which VIII
be held at Wichita. Kau. Friday
next. after which tlle remains wta
be taken to Seigel, jefferson county,
Pa. for interment.
He leaFss. besides his mother who
lives al seigeI. pa,. Two brothers.
John and Jesse cruycr and Wide
circle ~ friends 10 mourn hiu loss.
Mr. cruver belonged 10 the crowd
that met under the mulberry tree.
In the early days at Cleveland and
a great bunch they were. and all
have made their mark and a reputa-
zion. honest and above All. for
knowing the OIL game
Cruyer was well Nnown 70 Guthrie
people who lived here prior apd just
following statehood He WAS prom
inont oil lobbyist during the first sca ,
sion Of the first legislature and was :.
a close personal friend OF Henry
Wilimoring and tho late Col Jack
Love.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
JUNkET TING TRIP FOR
WHICH TAXPAYERS DIG
State Officials on HurTah Ride
To Mexico; Stormy Session
of the State Com
mittee

A stormy session Of the Democratic
state committee was held. wedn.s
day. At The skiryen hotel. Oklahoma
City Thirty-u'ne .of the II members
u the committee we're present and
took par in he discussions
4 motion 10 depose Ben Lafayette
IS state chairman was presented and
distressed There was 2S votes
pisdeed against the chairman B1
DuFani made a harmony plea and a..
ton on Lafayette was finally post
poned r. a future meeting.
Governor Robertson addressed he
nesting AMI scored his Gft'es to
tnrn. He attacked Cam Russell d1d
Auditor Carter IN tprn. and then I'll
his ssssiIants in general He paia.-
% a gloomy picture for the Demo.
trasic party in the state
IN the face II cries Of extra
rsgance and waste Lieut. Governor
Trap. Secretary Morris and = roy
steering party left Thursday night fpf
,be City OF Mexico 70 attend the n.
auguration of President Obregon T8e
taxpayers ~ Oklahoma foot f5e bill
One official minated that the trip
w0sid likely cost The state si5.oo9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26

Manager S,anien 81 fhr lone was
hin hrmhrr 10 ahoHs 100 bays and
Esrls Thank seivlna day az turkey
iinner. And a. eav the youus
Amsalcana did nssicc 90 the meal Is
putting Il mildly In fact they ~
csNlly ate !, up. Aud thrn cried tot
more, and moru was always coming
Never saw bunch ~ kids enioy a
meal better" said HARRY Arirpv
who makes the lone his home AMER
dluner Mg Scnnian presented q
aaekaxe II gum 10 zach o. the boys
and esfh and they enjoyed the sifs
equally a. well as the dinner
= have beou accustomed 10 nitlua
these THANKSGIVING nsWas rs s,ys
and girls ~ she i,a~i avid shah eou
sinue 70 do 50 in she fasure | asl
Ron follow thia rule during The war
far rcasons ol conservation but I
cnioy |, Ak mueh or mora than tho
kiddies ! was ponf ksd once aud
know What big feed means or
cNarsN there were no poor city
AZ the dhanw Yesterday for
there ls uo poor In Guthrie" aaA
tho io,tal Soaracn, ia telling ~ the
feast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
Hot Hot and a
Horse Giggle, Too!
Listen In" Here

Washington Nov ~ sena ar
core ~ helnu arxed u run for a.,
ernor 81 oslaM, na on the nemocrars
tleke, and Il n decides 80 make she
race, has an sxe,llent caanee of sl,r
ton Alaelsh make q Nuskosee.
aeelared n ~ Interview herr today.
nlake was senrectcd with the mau.
agemeut ot Senator Cores receni ua.
sueeessful senage sandidae,
Blake aa'd iAe Democratic party
would never W. anothcq election IA
oklahoma unless Il returns 10 1sf
ferson demovYAeV lle ascrlbed gae
relds victory ctar forgls "a 4 denae
iare hy Ferris from ,hc principles 81
the party to hlindls follow President
Wilson rescnsnsai egaius, the mssrs
ods used hy a. ansiGore faction lp
tho primary onapsltlon IN Oklahoma
10 league ~ nations and the decAne
81 the price ot cotton ne said Va
believed more than hAli of The Gore
strength IN The PRIMARY went 70 Ro-
publican candlSaiea for All Offices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
I1EMON HAD a MOST
EXTRAORDINARY CAREER

Ardemo7e. Okis. Nos. es-Jake l.
Hauos. millionaire OH man of Ard =
more. pEso died ,his moruinz. aas had
most extraordinary career.
n 1888 he was graduated from the
law department Of the Kansas ssate
university. and Immediately after
his rrSiuzaon. BE came do~n into
ehe territory 10 seek hss fortune. wi'h
very lirxle else in his pockets be-
sides his diploma HIS first job was
ss . clerk N store Al Ne~ks-x.
Wberl the Kiowz Comsncbe coantry
was tIpenaa 70 sstsieneln- Bamon
weus with ehe crowd Of DeT settlers
70 Lzxzon. and there became Law
tons first city attorney. taking a
prominent part in The organizai ion Of
Lanzen's city government. izst along
Esoll<1rzs lines thai time
he xzs chairman q the Res,1tli-
can territorial committee ard en-
sinued fof many years n the active
lead Of fhe party IN Oklahoma
Mr. Hzmon was a doer Of big
things One Of MS first big veusares
was "a asfesn7k al tie i,ullding of .
couple Of railroads. sac from Lawtou
70 Ardnore. ard another from Wich-
ia Fzils. Texas 20 Oklahoma City
Thss ysrojec< broozht hin good ceal
down IN the sosthern part of ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
DEATH Or PARTY CHIEF
MAY OPEN OLD FIGHT
Politicians Dcplorc Passing Of
Jake Hamor Senator Hard
ing Kept In Teach With
Ardmore

AuuouaspAea al lhr dsalh ~ Jake
nsmon q m ufhA wound a
sn Ardmore hsNlal the moudn
caused nnss IA comment IN polIt.
ieai elrcles
Nn esr,aials sorry FOR ih's saii
one poli ician. lAks aaa his tauna,
lui Ne was n pretiv eood fellow
Hul she thing lhat ~ uppermust ~
ny mind Is iho haarhi ~ another
mean lolllieal neNi 4 Successor
% llamon as nallAna committeeman
mus, be named Nlaimw viii eonie
"a lf~ Thn es uau ~ ,hls s,a,a
pltleal Wauol iu.l uow II jim iiar.
rlH I'M feicuda al HARRIS will favor
im 70 succecd Wmon and The o'd
serap viii he eeun anew Since
no fslends aaise Ficlds are ae,ise
ai'd There T. nD love between Fia'da
ana harris ihe SHOW Il likely Io ko
for several ~
II * said liamon lsaves an estate
yaFucd AZ more than twenty millions
dozen or more kilograms have been
received at Ardmore from President
e'eei Harding inQuiring as ~
lannon's cnHa ion
Two Guthrie iNslcians speaking
q the Hamou case, las TUESDAY. "A
ferfed to the wound ~ the Ever ,ad
both commented 1Hamon win aoi
recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
WIFE Of DEAD MAN At
BEDSIDE WHEN END CAME
SHERIFF ~ ORDERED ~
col MY ATTORNEY TO RE
Dot Ri.E EFFORTS To Ap-
pREHE\D 1l ARA SMITH
Htu0N. Not Nc WOMAN.
TH0l GIT TO Ri INipLICAT-
I'D IN SHOOTING
BULLETIN.

Ardmore, Nov. 26 Jake L
Hamon, Republican national com
mitieeman and wealthy oil man
of Ardmore, died at Sis this
morning as the result Of wound
which his business manager,
Frank L. Ketch, declared WAS in.
fllcted by the accidental dis
charge Of a pistol which Mr.
Hamon was cleaning.
Mr.. Hamon condition took a
turn for the worse last night
when the physician reported his
condition not so favorable
The accident occurred al about
s clock Sunday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
SESSIONS or TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION INTERESTING
More Than 1000 Teachers From
Over District Are Here At
tending Meet Of Central
Association

The second ~ernsnn vi ihe eeatral
EdueaIson elatlon onenesi this
morulne a. the First Vegha.fla.
chsfrch sl,h hafke nambef ~
teachers IA attendance noteithstand
iW the lnvlemeni weather Music by
the capitol lllil ~elwaul nuder dlYec
sloa " Mrs AMman. and vendlslan
ot "Whon fhe Flaa Geos ~ aud
The Gahllns VIII Ger NopL were rcs
celvet With much aMaauae hy tha
vltltoFa and rofleesa much stsstl on
teacher and class
President Iohn q Mitchell 81 va
moad dla not arive to dclIvrr hs
address on the important ttaase of
What the ruhllo demands u thn
Teacher" hut aoni fortune sawed the
day through the address of ~ Nay
whlch was delivered "a pleaAims
manner and with such rorclhle facts
that an prrsent fslt that shev HAD
received a royal trsNt dnriuw thn IN +
tire program Expressions ~ anpre
cation can be- heard ou oynry hand
from members of the aaao iation
which psflerls much efedlt on pho~e
responsible for auch 40 excellent
program that brlngu inspiration for
b,a,or and hrgcr thlnea fof rhu l'oya
and girls.
This afternoon and tonight wsll bu
given over TO various sectional nevt
ings Tonight President " A nran
denhurg aud NJ. V oShra arc tlAe
speakers President nrandonburF
was AZ onn tln,c superintendent ~
schools at Oklahoma t'Iiy and now AZ
Phssburg, Ian Ne is gFeas etn-
Gator and sncaaar
pr O'shea, head of tho department
" education Of the University ~
Wisconsin is veognlxgd a. LEADER
IA ihe educational world here and
abroad llia hopas are we'll known.
one of thom dynamic furevs IN Edu-
cmlunl waN al one time ON tho Read /.
ing Circle Of Oklahoma He Ia fina
platform speaker There ~ probably
no greater man etucaf lonalIy m
America than pr 0shea ilia sub
iert win he Friend ~ The Teens
Dean Herbert Patterson ~ tsln A
& Al Coliemn ~ saltwater. Will 10
another enAnunl speaker At thn Gun
ventlon
Sessions will he continued nnla
aomorivm uishl White lhore are
more than 5000 nemhaFr 81 tie aH
soeiation. icss than 1000 afe mat
dance al lhe sessions bsane held lier@
The public rs invited tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
SENATOR MCCORMICK WOULD
ABOLISH CABINET POSITION

Washington. Nov 70 Abolition of
the Departments al the inImrlor and
creation ot two new departments
one te be known A. tho department OF
public works and the other a. the
department. Of public welfare an,l
&enerM REORGANIZATION az other gov
crnmenal departments IA pro tsud
An a BIN prepared hy senator Me-
tofrinck Republican. Illinois. 20 be
introduced az the coming congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
az Marasret WaIter. J

London. Nov. 2s.--i'm from Mis-
sonri too. and a fine time I am hav-
ing since Jane Burr's last book came
out here IN London. for everybody
thinks American women. particular
y OF the middle west are actually
leading the sort Of Iif..s Jane Burr
seils abo'R--in fact that We Ameri-
cans live as we are told The 'eman-
espatsd' women over here live who
scream Tor The right 70 motherhood
and csl married women parasites.
Jane Burr-<hey all know twas
i'ofn in Missouri. She has lived
round considerable IL the States,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
noe PRICE DROPS On
RETAIL. MARKETS

Kansas city Nov ~ Wh0lr@ale
prices on fresh norls recorded sharp
drvp hero tpday Ono packing com
ianY quoted pork quotations At 2s
cents pound today d dwline of 3
cents over tho price earlier In tho
week
Sare ldbs sold at . cents a pouad,
. three cent drop aud shoulders
were lower a, 10 | ~ 30 cents The
top price for hogs At the stock yards
today 'eas SO Che lowest since early
~ 1917.