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TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 JILL VACANCIES IN NEW CAUCUSES RMHiblicans Decide to Abide by Selections Made Last Sprinfe BUILD UP COMMITTEE Caucuses in New Precincts Will Be Held Monday Evening July 3 A'l republican committeemen and ,.n rul'leewomen elected In pre- lort aususea In Tulsa during tho ni'i-a membership In the Tuba eeu .'j republican central' committee til renin tho sam offices In tho "i'tire H' 'a In which they now reside, r.rr1ie nf thn recent redlstrlr.tlnr oft., dty. Thus ruled tho repub- li an coun'y central commltteo of TuJ-i rounty In nesslon Friday after roon in the municipal audltorum. Ti c ' Islon entitle men commit teem i and I'ommltteewomen to full vol. and participation In thji con (tu of thn affairs nf the county cen al committee. In each of tho 18 Tulsa precincts In which vacant lest exist at present, a cd h-us f"r tho election of n com mlt'eennn or commltteewoman will ho held Monday cvnnlne, July 3, If s o'clock by registered republic tu of that precinct. Official call tor the rauciu-es with tho address at Kh!' h they will be hold, will bn Is diel Siturday by K. O. l.lRno, chair man of the county central committee. The places to ho filled In the 18 prc D' 's nre as followH: No. 4, com Blt'eewoman; Nos, C R, and 9, com teeman and eommitteowoman: 't 13, committeeman; Nos. 17 and IS. cmnmittoewonieni No. 23, com mitteeman, No, 27, eommitteowom an No. 28 and 32, committeeman and eommitteowoman; Nos. 35, 40, and 41. eommitteowoman; Nos. 45, 5J. and 53, committeeman and eom mitteowoman; No. 64. committee mm." It was upon tho motion of Frank E. Duncan that thn holdlm? of nd altlonal caucuses wan ordered, vot ing down a motion to fill the vacan flea durlOK the commltteo's meetlnp from n prepared list submitted by P I Lone. If the caucuses nro not held before Wednesday of next week, tho pxerutlvo committee of the county central commltteo was lii'tructed to fill tho vacancies In dilatory precincts. It was tho con census of opinion that fllllnK nut of vacant placcn In tho ranks of the county central commltteo should ho erpldated. so that tho committee ran function actively In preparation for t'.e fall election and particularly iturlns tho registration period, July 11-21. , A majority of the county precincts was represented at tho meeting, 63, belnu in attendance. Out-of-town committeemen and commlttoewom en present worn from Sand Sprlncs, Owasn, Ilroken Arrow, Colllne vlllo, Sklatook and Wcklwaw. BOARD'S EFFORT TO STOP TIE-UP FALLS THROUGH f"NTINVUD l'ROM TAdR ONE uifon men to consider assurnnces Kiven Grablo by Hon W. Hooper, . halrman of tho labor board. Hoopor as-wed Orablo that any time tho cost of living ndvances to a point upon which an advance In waiter llffht be predicted "that tho labor ioard will readily consider . tho ..ranting of a wage Increase. Living Co-ts Soaring". "I don't mind saying that thero lias been an upward trend In living ots In tho last two or thrco months," said Hooper significantly. The advanco In living costs oc curred frlnco tho hoard made Its de cision cutting wages of maintenance of way and other railroad employes, Hooper explained. "Tho hoard Is not going to closo It eyes to any changes In condltlojs that.mlght require, a revision of the wasfi pcale." Hoopor said. Hooper then turned to tho car tiers and asked them If they Would not announce that they would with draw tho policy of somo roads of farming out contracts. X. V. C. "IlrcaUs tho Ice." Jacob Aaronson, attorney for the- xew York central and subsidiary lines, arose and declared; "In the lntercsta of harmony," and that if "and only If" a strlko would be averted tho carriers horo present would discontinue farming out shop work." ' In rapid succession, spokesmen for the .Great Western rnllroad, tho Chicago, Milwuukoo & St. Paul, the I'ero Marquette, tho Missouri, Kan sas & Texas, Chlcngo .1 Northwest rn, Chicago & Alton and other rail roads, nnnouncod that tho roads they represented would also discontinue the i'farmlng out" of labor. All of thJtarrlors Insisted that thoy had t time violated tho law In con tracting out tholr work. Timothy D. Haley, president of tho stationary firemen and ollors, for whom a subpoena had also been Is "tied, was located shortly after 5 o'clock. Ills appearance In the hearing room was greeted with a Imzz of conversation nnd laughter. Healey smiled broadly. Ho nt otu'o took the witness stand. II o a 1 o y Informed Chairman Hooper that they had n strike ballot 'it which would be returned about Inly 10. This general commltteo Mil meet In Chicago on July 12 to 1 mvass the votes, he added. Strike orders would bo Issued If 'he, votes called for It, ho concluded, Phone Operator Stays At Post In Blast Wrecked DIiiiKMid Mulch Company I'lant nml rhono ttlrl Heroine, In-ert. Clark. IS, was the Match company at Ilarhcrton. Ohio, Miss M-nnle heroino of tho wrecked the plant of tho Diamond I her pout and called police explosion swucn , ... , .,.., ,iM. i-i,,pi, .tnri m firemen nnd nmbulnnres regardless that tho switchboard was In the midst of a prrfect hall of broken glass. Sho was severity Injured. FLAGS ONE AUTO, HIT BYANOTHER Unidentified Man Run Down and Fatally Injured An unidentified 111:111 was run down and fatally Injured about 4 30 o'cloc k Friday afternoon Just niitsido tho city limit on Federal Drive. According to M. 1. Queson bary manager of tho Oonstnntln company's filling station at Flfteonlh street ni.d tho Midland Vatle tra I s whoso car struck the man, the iinidcnl was unavoidable. His s'ntcmcnr was lurnhomtod in do lail by H (I. Hsteil, 217 South Vic tor, at.d A. .1. Harmon, who wore drlMng ciM along the rond nt the srenu of the iiccldolit. AocokIIiir to their statements, the man who was sented behind 11 clump of bu.-hes, ran Into the road nn the cars rtrhen by hatch and Hnrtnon approached nnd attempted to flag them for a ride. As listoll nwervul to avoid hitting tho man he dodged directly J11 front of thn rar driven by Quesenbary, who was cot mg Inward tho city. Ho was removed to a local hospital fUicre he died shoitly afterward. The body was taken to tho Htanley-Mr-Cutin murpiie. where It Is being held fcr identifl 'ailon. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS CLOSE MARK PIKE TULSA TO HOT SPRINGS Official Road Marker to Be Here Saturday for Conference F. W. Hockndav. offtelnl rnnd marker of tho southwest. Is expect ed to arrive In Tulsa Sntilrday night preparatory to starting in on the last lap of completing tho marking of tho Albert l'lko Highway from Hot Springs to Colorado Springs. Hockadny has been working with I). F. Arnold, vice nrosldont of the Albert I'lk'o highway for Kansas, during tho Inst two weeks on tlio marking of tho highway from Dodgo City to Colorado Springs. This work has been completed and tho signs ordered and tho net stop will be tho Inspecting of tho stretch of road between hero nnd Hot Springs. This completed, tho bIivh will be set up on nn avcrngo of a sign 11 mllo, oftener when necessary, from Hot Springs to Colorado Springs and Albert Pike Highway will have a completo marking sys tem Installed for a 1,008-mile stretch of rond nt a cost of a frac tion moro than $16,000. Tho work of inspecting nnd marking was divided, for conven ience, into threo parts. Hot Springs to Tulsn, Tulsa to Dodgo City and Dodge City to Colorado Springs. Bee Outhrey. secretary of tho Al beit l'lko hlghwny, and Hockadny, lu the big white official marking car equipped with music box, inspected tho stretch of mad between hero and Dodgo City two weeks ago and will, upon Instruction from Cyrus Avery, president of tho association, do the samo piece of work upon tho Hot Springs-Tulsa road soon. ROGERS COUNTY EMULATES TULSA Highway Committee Here to Confer With Local Road Men According to tha department of labor of the United States, carpen tors receive tho major portion of tho money expended In the build ing of a house, whether it Is frame or brlk. .1 Unmasked IH-jackcrs Rob Carlron Drmj Store Three unmasked bniidlta shortly after mldnlcht Thursday entered tho Cartrou Drug company, 8IU West Admiral and nftor backing the proprietor and two customers ngnlnst a wall nt the point of guns grabbed two sacks of money, tho day's receipts, and fled. A total of $68 was obtained by tho hl-Jnckurn, according to n leport filed with po llen henduuartors. Tho checking up of tho day'H business had Just been completed nnd the money was In two sacks on ono of tho counters when tho bandits entered tho stnro heralding tholr entranco with tho click of revolver hammers. Releases 500 Children for an Untrammeled Summer Vacation Dally vacation lllhln work cloaed Friday In nil of tho churche of the city In which it has been con ducted except the Second PreMiy lerlnn church nnd about 500 chil dren worn thus released for an un tinmtneled summer vacation. Thnt the schools have been markedly suerewfn l the belief of church worker who lire already looking forward to establishing the schools on a still moro extensive cole next su'niuier. Though the attendance did not average more than halt of tho total enrollment nf 1.000, workers considered this at tendance excellent In view of the departure nf ninny families on va cation trips. Hev. 15. H. Owen, cltv tnlsslonaiy for the Tlllsn llaptlst union, under wlmso genernl rhnrgo tlio schools were conducted In tho Flrwt, Nngnles Avenue, Immnnuel. West Tulsa, Kendall and Trenton Rintlst churches and missions, do nomlintp 1 the sj.ools n pronoun od nil. cess, I rldny ' Workora and pircnts aro sat stied. Thn children ro delighted wllh the chool and did not look upon them nn real work, yet thero worn taught many things, such ns ijood habits, Dlblo and missionary Morles, dramatizing, Americanization, good cltlzcrishlp. uso of the Illhle, Iliblo memory nnd oilier things that will llvo in tho life of tho child In yearn to conio, thus moulding nn Impression for tnnklng character Tho craft work was also enjoyable and Instructive." All tho llaptlst schools had a com bined demonstration nnd exhibit Friday ovenlng In the First llaptlst church Individual demon-tratlons nnd exlilblts Wero hold by thn First church last Sunday evening, by the Ininmnuel Hnpllst church Monday evenlnic, Trenton mission Tuesday night, Kendall Wednesday night nnd Nognles Aen-in Thursday night. Centeniirx; Methodist dally va cation ltlbln h.nl tbelr l.nt c'lnsHos Thnrsdny morning and spent Friday i morning at Kami spring park pic nicking with their parents and touchers. About 201) attended. Tho .children left on n special car nt 10 o clock lu t tin morning and did not return to TiiIst until late nfternoon. Attendance nt this school averaged about 10S dallv. Thero were six mi the teaching staff. Thn 1-tr.it Presbyterian school ha a pi. nn at sinil t-pnngfl park n its clo.'ln; t.o, il and rendcung of a xpet'lnt program for HU'idjv even ing Tho program wi.l Includo dramatization. Hlblo drill, milsln and Hlblo geography ,ind will form the onllro Sunday ovenlng church service, Tho number of children who answered present each day av eraged In tho neighborhood of 115. An employed faculty of tenchem was In charge, Tho Second Proshyterlnn church wilt not close until .Illlv 7. n Hum. nntmtlon before parents and church member being set for next Friday evening. AMAZONS QUIT THE FIGHT Kxlm PiTciiullons Taken nt Mines, HoMftcr, tn Unit Any New Attiiclc. fly the tnt'm'ttntml Nnw Kvrvlr. IIFNHYF-TTA, Juno 80. All wai unlet nt Hlaekstono mlno thl morn ing following an "Amazon" march participated In by moro than onn hundred women, mostly wives of, striking mlnoto, but extra precau tions wero taken for protection to dav. Tho women marched upon tho mine, which had been allowed to run to servo public utilities, and wero going to mob the workers, After ltiurh persuasion the superin tendent nf tho mlno Induced tho women to leave. 5ii ais i ucty 0 j uu r i vi a On Women's and S inn mcr R cd u cti o ns Misses' Apparel 1 In order that Iiogers county may handle Its roado bond Issue as nearly as posslblo as Tulsa county handled Its Issue, Iiogers county highway commissioners conferred yesterday with C. S. Avery and H, Deo Outh rey of tho highway department of tho Chamber of Commerce and other members of that departmental committee. Hogern county has been holding meetings for soveral weeks relative to tho holding of an election to vote $500,000 hrtnds for hard surfacing Its roads. Following visits by Avory and Outhrey, nn executive commit too wns named to map out roads to bo built by tho bond Issue and W. Jj. Jeffords of Chelsea nnd Dr. Smith of Catoosa, on that committee, spent yestordny In Tulsa In conference with road men here. When Tulsa county voted Its bonds, It will be rememliorod, the Chamber of Commerce named a road commltteo of flvo members, with ". M. Berry as chairman, to act In the capacity of advisory board to tho county commissioners. The plan has been so eminently succensful, Outh ry said, that Rogers county will no doubt cmulnto It. It Is probable, Jeffords said yes terday, that they will havo prelimi naries nut of tho way and be ready to call tho bond election by tho IV tor part of July. KUSTI'l'l, SI.KKI' IN HOT WKATIIRU iioysrouivH ACID PHOSPUATF. In wATer nt bMtlme Induces nUrft. In frtllt Julren, makes a delightful drink. Adver-linemen. ' 1 ' fill Thn labor department of the J-nlted stntoa Is recruiting farm nantu in all confers of iho country' to 1 meet tho demand for help in the wheat belt. Employment offices nave been opened for tho purpozo of 41'trlhutlng men. fiHiCHESTER S PUIS 'Dl'li-.tcrc Diamond Jfrsnd. Mill la Ited anl (laid n-flUHc tyi hfifi. 1il lth ITtuM Itibtmn.. "I DON'T OFTEN BUY JOBS" "Whenever a traveling man starts talking "bargains" I always get away from him, but last week the ""Allen A" underwear man slipped up on my blind side and before I knew it he took me for 50 dozen athletic union 'suits. They are the same numbers that I had earlier in the season, which had to bring $1.50 and $2 "and when they came in yesterday I examined them for tho "joker" but there wasn't any. They have the same "fine texture and workmanship, the same ocean pearl buttons and the identical smooth finish at the seams 'and button holes as characterize all their products, and would you believe it, they are being offered "this morning for the paltry sum of a dollar and a dime. There are neither "skip" sizes or "skimp" sizes in this -shipment, they are all full regular cut sizes, 34s to 50s. "ALLEN A" (Black Cat) ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.50 and $2 VALUES $1 .10 MM Since 1904 Beauty Durability Economy fjalcpraaf ffasicrcj Jj An easy way to hosiery economy has heen found by millions of women who arc wearing Holeproof hosiery. The months of wear that each pair gives arc sure to please you. The brilliant, lustrous silk and smoooth, trim fit will appeal to you at first sight. .Hero are a few of the more popular styles. Tako a box of Holeproof hose with you on your vacation. At T- Or Lot 590 A 10-thread silk, mock tpJL scam, double reinforced too and heel and mercerized lisle hemmed top. Colors, black, cordovan, white, golden brown and silver gray. At $1 Kfi Lot 590 A 12-tnrca(l si,k wIln tDJLvU an extra stretch ribbed top. Dou ble reinforced toe and extra high spliced heel. Colors, white, cordovan, black, camel, sponge, golden brown, navy. At Apr Lot 2200 Holeproof Wonder PJ-it0 hose, full fashioned 14-th rend silk, mercerized lisle top, reinforced toe and high spliced heel. Colors are white, black, cordovan, golden brown, camel, Bponge and navy. At QpT Lot 2400 Full fashioned, all tP-W'tD silk, heavy, lG-thrcad, double silk top, mercerized toe and heel, double rein forced for extra hard wear. Colors, black, while nnd cordovan. Men's Holeproof At $1.00" Lot 900 lG-thread, heavy silk, triple reinforced toe and heel. Colors, black, white, cordovan, navy, gray. At HKn Lot 400 12-thread silk, double re I Us inforced toe nnd heel. Colors, black, white, cordovan, navy, silver, gray, gun metal, camel, sponge, lark and palm beach. At rA-Lot 500 Silk-faced lisle. Two 01 C threads of silk over one thread of lisle, double reinforced too and heel. Colors, black, white, cordovan, palm beach, pearl gray, gun metal nnd navy. At 3 AA-Lot 110 Very good quality for pJL-lV lisle in white, black, cordovan, navy, gun metal, pearl, palm beach. A great men's hose that will stand hard wear. MAIL ORDERS taken care of promptly. Money, refunded by return mail if hose arp not satisfactory. 20 Reduct jot! on 100 Wash Frocks Including Ratines, Voiles, Organ dies, Hand-Made Voiles and Wash silks that formerly sold from ?12.G0 to ?47.r0, now reduced 20. 100 Brand-Ncw White Hats Choice Saturday $Q.95 Taffetas, Moires and Crepes in Hirgo, small nnd medium shapes, trimmed in braid, ribbon and bends. These are all high-class pattern hats nnd each ono is a distinct value at only ?9.95. t Blouses and Shirtwaists Reduced 20" All Silk and Muslin Lingerie At a Special Reduction of 20 All Back Lace Corsets (NVino Cornell lUcrplod) Reduced 20 50 Silk and Wool Skirts Choice $5 Every wanted style and shade is i-eprcsentcd in this collection, which wo nre offering for Saturdny only nt far less than rcgulnr price, just to clear our racks. Tlilrd Floor Summer Silk Specials -33-Inch nll-Rllk Jap Poncee, nlco wolfiht for chllrtron'H clothe, blouses, OO draper I ci. Yirrt tOt -Chcney'n 33-Inch Klorontlno fillkH, nil cinrk pattornn, dultnble for traveling or Pullman robes. Itotlucort (U- QC from $ 1 .CO per ynnl to pLOU -3l-lnch Chiffon Tnffota In a full rnnpo of colors, IncludlnR black timl nnvy. ItPKUlar prlcn $1.38. (J-J QQ Spoclnl, yard iDXtOJ -38-Inch Wash Satin In pink, white, yel low ajid orchid. Specially Oft priced, per yard, at iD-tU) Hosiery Specials -Mercorlzed llslu hoso, double foot and Barter top. J-'ulI faBhloned. Colora, brown, black and whlto. Kogular price $1.00 pur pair. Saturday Hfn only ItlC -Pure silk Klffol Hoso, with reinforced lisle top, double heel nnd toe, and full fashioned Colors, tuacK, Airican orown, uusman ur. Specially priced for Saturday at We nre Exclusive Agents in Tulsa for Derryvale Irish Linens $2.79 Today hi the Toilet Goods Section 3 Cakes ) -f Pnlmolive (, I I Soap , JLS 'All Toilet Goods nt the usual Sat urdny reductions today. Hudnut's Twin Vanities. .. .,.$1.50 Fillers, each . . 75c Specially Priced Notions For Saturday Fasliionctte Hair Nets SlnKlo or double mesh; all colors, "i Very special, dozen -Throe-In-One Shopping Han, made of water-proof auto top leather, sultnblo for carryliiB bathing T'(r suits. Kach OUC -rancy ItathlnR Caps in a variety of colors; regular price i 1.26. Specially flO priced Saturday IOC -O. M. O. Dress Shields, sires 1 nnd 2, special Sizes 3 and 4, :!0o -Montas's Tube Hose Pound Paper, pound box -Knvelopes. to , , match 29c 45c 17c Discontinuance Sale of Women's Pumps and Oxfords Choice Today nnd Monday f5 -This Includen black and brown kid pumps, satin pumps, patent pumps and kid oxfords In J, & T. Cousins and Schmalz-Goodwln makes that wild from 113,60 to 116. Come early whllo your size Is hero. Second floor Infants' white wash kid strap slippers nnd sandals with sou soles, sized 1, i and 3. Specially priced m liaby Simp 85c Ladies' Home Journal and Designer Patterns for August Aro Here 8 ' . T rr 1 " " T ----- . J muQ no oilier. Jiuy nrjronr w ?rufrui. A.kf .M iii. irrH.Trnf rtariknowauSnt 6ift,AlwysUt:ub' SOIDRYPRUGfilSTSEVLRYliHES; HOTEL TULSA DLDO w On Main ix Fourth 1 Mi