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38 TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 SHAW SAYS BONDS OF EL RENO GOOD School Land Head Is in Tulsa Boosting Own Candidacy That the Oklahoma HtnU School l.and commission will not loi a penny by lis holding 137,000 of the school bond, of r.l lleno, U what A. S. J. Hhaw, ,crtnry of tho corn mission and eandldutn for state trnasuir-r. who la In Tulsi In he half of hl candidacy says. flhaw's lnlmnt w.is In re Imttal to Informntlnn fnt out from Oklahoma Citv Hint the illscovrry thai the defunct j:i iteno bank, which sold the ichool bonds to tlm commission, had hold tlm Issue made It doubtful If thn stato would milizo on them. Hhaw siild Hint th school bondii worn Koil, linvln l.ion Approved by tlm ailnrney-icnn-rral ono year before they wero rold. Ills statement follows: "The transaction In which the itat exchanged Liberty bond,, for El neno school bonds was regular in every resprct. The exchango wan made by consent mid approval of the commissioners. The bonds hod beon apptoved by the attorney general and was offered tho com mission by reputable bond broker ronrlv four months after the bonds had been Issued. No Intimation that they would be contested was ever glvon until about May, 1. 1922, after the failure of the El lleno bank, where, 1 understand, the IA Iteno board had deposited the pro ceeds of the sale of the bonds. Tho bonds are good as any school dis trict bonds In the state and the statement that tho state may lose is absolutely without foundation." VVRIGHTSMAN WILL SPEAK Oil Man Will Address O. of O. Di rectors una" Hrlstow Visitors. C. J. "Wrlghtsmnn is to be one of tho prlnclpul speakers a tthe Cham ber of Commerce luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon when 100 boost ers from Hrlstow are to be special guests ot Tulsa Tho visitors are coming with a brass band and ex pect to remain here several hours. Arrangements were completed Thursday to nice tthe Hrlstowitcs In west TUira. inn reception will be composed of citv officials and Chamber of Commerce directors and the escort Into the city will he led by motor cycle officers and other traffic men. On tholr arrival in the down district, Uie vlsltora will park their cars on Main betwocn Sixth and Seventh and a parade and band con cert will follow. The reception commlttoa expects to leave for West Tulsa at 10U0 o'clock this morning. C.nOTTOANS TO PICNIO TODAY Wire Flashes HARP IS STRONG !NITY T0JE ".TULSA IS FACING il Mtrsr Itylsn I. ni m ur.w rniiK. July flnnnuntM tAilav that ha wftuti .aniMats for gottreor ttili fill unitr any clreumataricaa If la stalamant eama Iter William llinlMna Jleiisl hsl vis ml him t Ciiv lull. WAHHINOTON. July ratsnt sanstnrlal trltlclin JO AMuial tuf III f( .11- i.iii'iitj lalratlon'a Mallran pillcy. tha atala ilflJ rarimm ramriaa inniy inn raionii. filHty fir ( Ituro lo raeotntsa tha Obra. run imvarninnt rest upon Mulfo hiritll co.NCOrtn, N it . Jutr to -nvimf nrown tMsy nMrrail lha stitsnt-s anarsl to sand twn reinpanlra ot troops to this rlly as raavilt o( lh riot that srolia nut hara bttwaan atrlktra anil alrlks fraalifli. nLACKTOOU Enslati'i, July IS Wil liam .Mitch an4 John flay. Amarjean rials, aratrs lu tha tnlnaia' canftranfa In iilon hera In.lay chars"! that tha, tjnlla-l Klatas rnvatniilant waa "lymrathcllc ' Inward tha coal orralr. .'AM July 39. Tha a.aeutlva nl tha Inlarnallonal (total Kir"' alllmra In ilay Hilor1'! a raaiilution rtanounrinf (iro hlMtlen in tha UMtt4 Ulatss. Tha rio billon calls prohibition "ruinous to bus). ntM." UOHTON, July 11 n.flvar fir tha Nsw l'.nalanil Oil corporation ot notion war awolntad today. Washington! July- a warnins agalnat tha nparallon ot eoal mlnaa by "lrlla ttaalita anil Inaipatlantait work ota," waa laauail liar toitay by tha Vnttal Mlna Workata of Atnatlra, WASIIINOTOn! July-SO. Cresllnn of an "anamy proparty clalnia eommlaaton" nl all mambsia to si J i) Ilea la and nay trnm riarman proparly If naoaiary. elalma ut Amarlean rlilirns agalnat Oannanr aruolnr out of tha war waa propoaan In a hill Introilutnl by fianatnr Uniarwooil of Alabama, ilrmortatle laailrr, COBSICANA, Taiaa. July 19 flaorga T, Jrttar, 71. local hankar and former llailtanant gnvarnor "f Taaaa, dlail at hla hoina lioto today lf waa Confadarata vataran and alao had aarvnl In both houara of tho atata Irglalatura. ItlllMlNOItAM July in, ttanry T. da tlardalaban, managar of lha Warrior rlvar branch of lha Mississippi Warrior trsns. fmrtatlon t9fvf today onnouncad that i had tandsrad hla raslinstlon, WAltSAW, uly "SO. rraeldfnt Plltud aid announrad his raslgnatlon today fol lnwn an lntarvlvr with lha nw pierolar, Adalbart Korfsnt CIIICAOO, July 10 Accountsnts who ara Investigating tha rubllo funds of lh vlllaga of rranklln Park, a auhurb, al ready hava found s ahortaga ot spprnil tnately 110.000, It waa laarnad today, arid It la unacted tha ahortago will fc Is ereatad by latar rtlicovrla. WASI1INOTON, July 0 Tha Intaratata commarca commlsalon today authorised tha r.ldnrado and Rants Fa railroad to construct thraa llnaa of rsllroada In rhaaa and lluiler counties, Ksntas, at a, cost ot IZ.JIMJJ. LONDON. July SO. flraat lltitaln to. day formally ratified all tha treaties drawn up at tha Washington eonfsrsnca. Th act ot parliament ratifying tha tree. Ilea nerams law thla afternoon through rnyal aasant. FOR SCHWABE Floor Leader Says He Is One of Cleanest Men He Ever Knew Hoy V. Harp, representative from Major county In the last legisla ture and who was prominently Iden tified with the almost constant bat tle waned by Oeorge H. 6chwabe, speaker agalnnt the political ma chine, In one of flthvabe's most ar dent boosters In the republican con gressional race, Harp was floor leader during the 1521 legislature; he formerly lived at F'alrvlew hut now Is pastor of tho First Chrlsllsn church at. Sapulpa Hlnce lis moved to Tulsa's sister city new church hulldlnir has been started and Is now ncarlng comple tion. "fleorfe Schwabe Is positively one of the cleanest men r ever knew," Harp declared Thursday. "Although he fought nKdln.it rre.tt nbstacfts as speaker1 of the house of representa tives, his accomplishments were ;jmnrln; "You can pretty accurately Judge a man by his family life. Sclnvabo's home Is a, revelation. 1 nave noon there na his guest, and 1 never have been In a home where there Is more contentment and love. Often 1 have seen his three boys rush out to greet him as he returned homo from his office sometime.! they ran half a block down the street to see which would he privileged to Grasp his hands first. "And Schwabs Is a fighter. Not once during the Isglslaturo did he lose his grip, although h frequently vent without sleep for 21 hours. "If I were not living outside the First congressional district. I would be right in tho midst of Schwabo's campaign. If nil the republicans of that district knew him as I do; If they knew his sterling qualities nnd his square-shooting characteristics, they would all vote for hla nomina tion. "The First district should consider It a privilege to nominate and elect such a. man as Schwnbe," Women's (iiillil Is Note InstaUlim Htorcs nnd Ncfcsanry !Ulpmcnt, I'rovlslon of adequate kitchen utensils for the modern new kitchen In the basement of Trinity Episcopal church Is tho financial problem to be solved by Trinity women's guild at a meeting at 2.30 o'clock Friday nftcrnon In the rectory, I23S Kouth Itoulder As It Is now the tentative plan to hold parish suppers monthly net winter with the prospect of serving several hundred, sufficient kltchenware and other kitchen equipment must he had. The new kitchen is a place of much space and convenient ns to ar rangements. Installation will begin this week of stoves, a built-in ice chest, a largo sink snd a large steam table, In which hy means of hot running water cooked foods may be kept warm while they are being terved Tho serving room and counter occupies one of the double rooms. there has been In two or three years, a fact that owed nothing to pro hibition, according ton Cammack. COFFEE SHORTAGE!0'1-CUT marksjis doom No Distinction as Entire Country Is in the Same Fix TitviNf; to iim.vo Morr'iiKiin Or-iieni! Secretary of Y. M. C. a) Will Tour Country Xeit Year. An effort to have Tulsa placed on the Itinerary of John It. Mott, gen eral recretnry of the Y. M. C A-. during his speaking tour to 50 American cities next yerlr Is now be ing made by the local association An Invitation was delivered in per son to Mott during a recer.t conven tion at Niagara Falls by II. I,, Helta man, religious work secretary, who has a personal acquaintance with Mott from five years active connec tion with he International Y Invitations are now being forwarded from other sources locally, but so far no definite reply has been made by Mott. Mott. bealdea li 44 yean dlatlngulahed service with the Y has achieved in other lines and Is known s nn author and publicist Helnzman was one of 200 secretar ies and business men nt the Niagara Falls meet where preparations were made for the International conven tion to be held in November in At lantle City. Trili i' facing a coffee shortage. Thle is no distinction for Tulsa and the same contingency exists all over tho country. Thero Is now In the United States a SO. day supply of coffee on hand, according to M. A. Cammack of tho Tulsa Coffee company. Cammack explained that It la virtually Impossi ble to estimate the amount of coffee tu any one city, but that Tulsa In particular waa no better off than the country at lrge. Cammack's com pany has hsen laying In extra sup plies of coffee In view of the Impend Ine shortaRe. buying UP lilts ot good quality coffee whenever possible. "After 00 days, what then?'' Cam mack was asked. The whotesale coffee dealer ex nlalned that the reason for the shortage Is thnt almost unknown 1 thing, frost In Brnzll that blighted 1 the orchards. Nothing but a phe nominal crop this year would Insure the supply and the prediction Is for j subnormal harvest. Tulsa, like oth- , er cities the country over, will havo I Its coffee ns long as coffee Is to b ' had but the price, In ratio of sup-1 ply and demand, will go up. 1 In this connection, Cammack eald thftt Tulsa used more coffee than it ever had before. In fact, there Is more coffee consumed now tnan Ilrpubllcnm Will fic0 That Chandler Can Attend I'rlvato liiislncss. That the last cut In the price of crude oil ends the chances of T, A. Chandler for renomlnatlon and re election to congress from the First) district Is the belief of T. B. Hlg-1 gins of Ilartleavllle. Hlgglns is of the opinion that Chandler's "per-, sonal business" and "political ; fences" In Oklahoma require all of j his attention. I "I agree with that much touted, member of the ways and meat si committee, Chandler, that his personal business and political fences in Okhhoma need him moroi than congress needs him." Hljglnsl stated. "Trie way he fizzled ine Import tax on Mexican oil shows ho Is useless In Washington. This last cut In the price of crude nil ends his chances for renomlnatlon." COLMXSV1LLE NOW HAS CLUB Hepubllcnn flood Co. eminent Or ganization I Perfected. A Itepubllcan Clodd Government club was organized in Colllnsvllle Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. Ben jamin Brown, vice chairman of .the Tulsa4 county republican central committee, and Mrs, C, W. Hambo, president of the Tulsa Hepubllcan Good Government club, With a char tcr membership of 26, Mrs. Lydla E. Hlgglnson was named president, Mrs. C. A. Ouenther vice president. Mr r. C Pleas secretary and Mrs. H. H. Buchanan treasurer. This Is the fourth club of Us kind In the county, others being at Tulsn. Sand I Springs and Broken Arrow. The 1 clubs aro educational in nature. Members of the new Bartlesvllle rlub accepted an Invitation' to at tend a social to bo given by the TuIhti club Tuesday afternoon of , next week In tbe mulnlclpal audi torium for all the candidates for state and county offices, and repub lican women and party workers In tho city nnd county. The candidates 1 will be Introduced nt the social hut I will not speak. The auditorium in be specially decorated for the event and iced punch In large quantities, will be served. J. W. Van Wert of Fenton, Mich., hag been awarded the "vtrtutl mill, tarl,' the highest Polish decoration for his services during the bolshevik Invasion In 1920. Van Wert was . Ited Crosa worker. FLORAL ARTISTS Wreaths, Pillows, Sprajs and Special Dcslgnu BoslonS' Fl-OWER SHOP ID East Third rhones Ovago 810-801(1 More than a million men and women In the United States ore out on strikes protesting agalnat wage reductions. Approximately 9,000, 000 hours of work a day ore being lost by Industries because of walk outs. 10-12 E. FOURTH ST. if it Community Dinner Will Ho Onn of tho III; I riiturtw. A community dinner will be the tlg feature of the annual Saba Orotto plcnle to bo held In Band Springs park Friday afternoon and evcnlnc Approximately 600 peo ple, members of tho Orotto, their wives nnd sweethearts are expect el at the picnic. A special train will leave the Sand Sprflnga station, filled with Orotto pleasure eeekers, at 3: 15 and will leave the park tonight at 10:30 to bring them home again. Women members ot the party are taking basket lunches that will be "pooled" for tho big picnic supper, and there will be games and contests for everyone. Tho merry-go-rouud will be the special property of tho Grot to youngsters from 5:30 to t;3U o'clock and the skating rink hits been reserved for the Grotto for dancing nt nleht. WIAIi AIHIRKSS WOMEN VOTKIIS FRANKS WHOLESALE AND KETAIIj Grocery & Meat Market 200-202-204-206 EAST FIRST COUNElt FIltbT AND CINCINNATI 20 lbs. C. & II . Cane Sugar, with $10 grocery and moat order , 99c 59c 53c Catsup, per gnllon Peaches, per gallon Libby's Milk, 48 tall cans, per Q Q7 case POjO I Carnation Milk, -13 tall cans, per Q7 case tPTfcsQ i A. I- FRANKS, Proprl-tor $4,37 $4.19 P. & G. Soap, per caso Crystal White Soap, per caso Grandma's Whito Naph tha Soap, per (PQ 07 caso ipOftJ I Ripe Tomatoes, Q per lb OC Mrs. C. K. Iulimnii Will Speak at Graco M. E. Church Tlmrwlny. Mrs. C. E. Lahman, republican state commltteewoman far Tulsa county, will address women of Orae.e Methodist church on thn election lawn and woman's political duties at 2:30 o'clock Thursday nfternoon in tho church. The address will bo nonpartisan In nature and will be designed to arouse feminine Interest in voting in general rather than any one nolltlcal or set of candidates. Mrs. G. It. Manson who will lead J tho gathering Thursday afternoon arranged for tho speech by Mrs. Lahman. PE'ACHES Good canning peaches at HIATT'S Flll'IT IWHM One-half inllo cast of tho col lege nt Broken Arrow. PHONE 4 on ai Gens Gash Store No. 4 v 105 So. Boston Between 1st and 2nd A fresh supply of all kinds of Fish and Sea Foods received today, us or phone your order. Visit Gens Cash Store No. 4 Henke's Extra Special Friday and Saturday, July 21, 22 Fancy, California Honey Dew Melons 43c Each JULIUS HENKE . (TRADERS NO. 4) Quick Ilulldlne Plinun Outgo 8070 Second, and Boulder cornea from King's, good to cat. It's Fresh Fish Imported Drinks Mouguin Vermouth. Martini and Rossi Vermouth. Cresca Grenadine. Giroux Grenadine. Cointreau Orangeade. Cointreau Citronado Osage 6800 Cedar 1102 WE DELIVER 40c 33c 35c !.3.27c HENKE'S SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY JULY 21 Our beef is grain fed. We do not handle grass fed stuff. "There is a difference." Lake Trout: Our regular price 40c per lb. Henke's on special price. . ,OOv Fancy Red Salmon I Our regular price per lb. Henke a special price. . Catfish Our regular price per lb. Henke's special price Fresh Dressed Hens: Our regular price 29c per lb. Henke's OK special price. . .3j Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens t Our regular price 46c per lb Henke's OH n ' special" price. ..O I C Good Boiling Beef: Our regular price 12ic per lb. Honke s Q special price L Roast From Choice Beef: Our regular price 18c per lb. Henke's -J A special price . . . JutcC Our Special Made Corned Beef: Our regular price 28c per lb. Henke's OO -special price ...mOL Henke's Extra Special ' In response to solicita tion of many of our cus tomers and friends, we will continue free deliv ery on orders in tho city of ?2 or more. Julius Henke (TRADERS NO. 4) Buick Building Second and Boulder . Phone Osage 6970 0. E. HAVENS 117 East First Osage 1497 Tulsa's Leading Grocery and Market Bargains forToday SUGAR Pure C. & H. ....$7.40 FLOUR ..$3.50 100 lbs Cane Sugar . 100 lbs. Flour .. SOAP 10 bars P. & G. or Crys tal White OQn Soap OOC Not over 10 bars to one customer. BEANS 100 lbs. Navy tD A A Beans ..jjO.VI Meat Department LARD Pure Kettle Rendered Hog Lard, 1Q per lb A.Os Bring your pails along. Fancy Sliced OCn Bacon, per lb. ..OeJC HAMS 10 to 121b. Nice Lean Hams, OCkXs per lb Uif'Z BEEF 3lbs. good Boil ing Beef Arm Roast, per lb Shoulder Roast, per lb Good Bacon, per lb No. 1 Pure Creamery Butter, OK per lb QO, It may seem strange why Havens sells merchan dise below his competi tors, but ono reason is, wo buy mostly in car lots, pay cash and sell for cash. Havens oper ates four large stores in Tulsa and will always give you your money's worth. U.I I 25c 11c 11c 23c Fruit and Vege table Department 36 size. r25e Cantaloupes, Home-Grown Rocky Ford, 3 for!.; 2 lbs. Green OK Beans Home-Grown Tomatoes, per lb. )C Watermelons, per lb New Potatoes, per pk Our fruit and vegetable department is the most complete in tho city. ,2c 45c 0. E. HAVENS Unusually Quick Satisfactory Service'Givcn to Mail Orders and Inquiries Halliburton-Abbott Co. Main and Fifth Streets Phono Osage 6060 Clearance of Knitted Sports Wear Silks and Wool Garments All the knitted sports wear in silk and in wool capes, suits, dresses and three-piece dresses fifteen altogether, in navy, tan, copen, green and white. To close them out im mediately we offer them At Small Fractions of Regular Prices 15.00, 20.00 to 59.S0 Womm'a Wrur Third Floor Advantageous Prices on Silks and ColoredWashGoods Fine Checked Organdy 1 m p o r t ed , exceptionally flncy-quality checked; flsured .ind plaid organdies; sheer, crisp and transparent; 40 and 45-lnch; eood colors. -J AA Special XaUU Tissue Gingham Pretty plaid and ntrlped. high-grade tissue ginghams In numerous attractive col ors; washes and wears well; 36-Inch. The yard, CQ- spec' 1 07L Japanese Crepe Extra fine weave, soft fin ish and splendid quality Japanese cotton crepo that gives satisfaction; for house dresses. Tho 39C 3.19 Flirtation Satin Crepe A gorgeous new weave with crpe f.ck and satin finish, for finest wear; 40 Inches wide: in white, blaift and navy. Tho yard, very special White Canton Crepo Excellent qualities in plain whlto Canton crepo that washes and wears wonderfully well; 40-lnoli; every yard flawless. Yard, n Af 3.2S and U,VO White Baronette Satin Extra good grade and high luster In this plain white bar onette satin that Is so popular for summer sepnrate skirts, 40-lnch. Yard. ft (IP S.50 UtUO riff Gooda Second Floor All Misses' Sport Skirts Entire stock consisting ot black and white plaid and all white serges with plain and fancy embroidered stripes; also dark blue and tans in plaids and stripes, splendid for fall wear. In good range of sixes all go at Half Price Collection of Girls' Wash Dresses A particular assortment ot girls' gingham and Jack Tar dressea in checks, plaida and plain blue. Some hand-embroidery. Sleeves long or short. Good selection In French gtng hams, linens and Jack Tar cloth. Broken sizes from 6 to 14. All go at Half Price flssre' Shop Fourth Floor Fine Wool Middies These aro "Jack Tar" middy blouses of extra good quality pure wool flannel In red, green and navy with gold, black or white silk braid. Some of the navies have red wool collars and cuffs. Broken sizes 13 to S. Chuicv vt tills lut, Very Special, S.00 New Bathing Suits Six dozen one-piece all-wool bathing sulta for women have Just arrived, in sizes 16 to 46. They're in black with trimmings in orange. Shown In a good, practical weight, offering plenty of wear and satisfaction. Tney'll go quickly at 2.50 Each Fonrth Floor Special Reductions on White Goods 85c imported Dotted Swiss Fine, sheer. Imported dotted Swiss for cool, lovely summer frocks; 32 Inches wide. Frl day only, yard, apectal Swiss Organdy Fine quality, permanent fin ish whlte'ewies organdy, sheer and crisp, 40 Inches wide and offered, special, 59C Imported Ratine 36-tnch, Imported w h 1 1 e French Ratine with patterns in checks and stripes; an ex tra good quality. -j JQ Special laUa7 9-4 Sheeting Sl-lnch bleached Dwlght "Anchor" linen finished sheeting, one of the best known brands. Yard, UfJU special Flece Goods Gaberdine Skirtirig Finely, firmly woven white cotton gaberdine skirting in the plain and striped weaves; 36 inches wide. A Special ftjL Flesh Color Batiste , Mercerized finish flesh color batiste, 33 Inches wide, in an excellent quality for nice lingerie. Special 35c -Scnd Floor AAA Iticas Many people have discovered that 2 In 1 Shoe Polishes. ate good for other things than for shining shoes. For example:- Z In 1 BLACK Good for polishing automobiles; reSnbhlng suit cases, cameras, black gloves, rubbers, hats, etc. 2 In I WHITE cake or liquid Good for cleaning hatj, stains in white skirts, whito kid gloves, auto tires, etc. 2 in I TAN PASTE Good for polishing automobiles, furnitute, hardwood floors, etc. We will award cash prizes as follows, for lists containing the greatest number of practical uses, similar to examples. All prizes willbc paid on or before October J, 1922, and in tha event of a tic for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be awarded to each tyini contestant: lit awtrd $5M.00-for the most practical lUt 20 Prizes of $liX0-fot tht nxt twenty most pnctlesl list 2nd award 300.00 for the second most practical list 50 Prizes of 5.00 for the next fifty most practical list 3rd award 200.00 for the third most practical Hit 50 Ptl.es of 2.00 for the next fifty most practical lbt 10 Ptlttsof 25.00 fot the next 10 most prsctlciUUu 100 Prizes of 1.00 for the next 100 most practical lists Send us your lists of uses of the 2 In I Shoe Pollihes, either block, tan, ox-blood, or brown paste, white cake or white liquid and black liquid. Write on one side of paper only. List uses according to colors. All lists must be mailed before September 1, 1922. and to become our property. Address : m w , F. F. DALLEY COMPANY tJF NEW YORK, Inc. v, 277 Mllltiry Rod (Writ Editor) BUFFALO, N. Y 2'nI SavesYoui Aionetj