The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], August 12, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920
9
PROTEST THE
PROPOSED RAISE
Wage Advance May Be
Followed by Other
Demands.
UNIONS THREATENING
Declare Almost Every Me
chanical Industry Would
Mo Harmfully Affected.
Republican Committee
of Oklahoma to Hold
Ratifying Convention
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 11.
Tho republican stato committee
pl.inn a rntttlcntlon for th nomi
nee on tho republican ticket and
to adopt a platform for the Mats
candidate!), to bo held In Okla
homa City Amrust 27 or 2, ac
cording to John I). Appleby, sec
retary of the committee.
Tho mooting of the oxecutlvn
eommltteo of tho republican or
ganization, Bchcdulcd for lolay,
wan postponed becauae Jako
llamon, national committeeman,
had been called to Chicago.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. Tho
nnvy department for the lanl few dayn
has been holding conforonccH with
leprosentallvca of the ohlpyurd
workers' unions, and It wan ru
rnored hero that on Increaso In
wages was to ba made
Iteeently tlm navy yards have
rjono Into competition with tho pri
vately owned shipyards to get re
pair work on merchant Milps and
tho former German liner Georga
Washington wan taken from Now
York to the Iloston navy yard to ba
reconditioned as a passenger liner
r for tho I'nltcd States Mall Steam
ehlp company.
In regard to tho attltudo of tho
navy department, Max Lowe, sec
retary of the New York section of
the Atlantic roast shlplMillilers' as
sociation, gavo out tho following
statement'
"Manufacturing plants as well as
ihlpyards aro greatly disturbed over
the report that the navy department
has under consideration tho subject
of raising tho wages In tho navy
yards Tho private sntpyards havo
taken tho stand that the wages paid
hy tho navy yards aro amplo at tho
present time, , particularly In view
of tho bonus of 76c per day now
paid nil navy yard workmen over
and abovo their regular wage, tho
30-day vacation ram year with pay,
pay for all holidays and for Batur
day afternoons during June, July
Of and August when tho workmen do
not work. Special rates aro given
to foremen. The shipyards believe
that an Increaso In wages In tho
navy yards will Impose a corrc
unending Increaso In tho prlvnte
Hhlpynrds and result In a substan
tial loss due to tho tncreaso In tho
cost of ships now under oonirtruc
tlon for private owners, based on
tho presont wage schedules, It will
Place thorn tinder a handicap moro
serious than that endurod now In
competition with foreign shipyards.
Shipyards ore paylnng tho highest
wages that are being paid to me
chanics In any manufacturing In-,
dustry. If men will work steadily1
in tho shipyards their returns aro
far In excess to tho demand of tho
present cost of living.
"In anticipation of the proposed
raise In wagos of the navy yards,
labor unions are now presenting
demands to private shipyards for
an lncroAHi In wages, with threats
of striken to enforco them. Tho
proposed action of tho navy depart
ment has already commenced to up
set the shipbuilding Industry at a
time when every effort Is being
made to conserve this Industry as
ona oc tho basic factors In main
taining a successful and an ado-
nuato merchant marine.
"Shipbuilding touches almost
every other mechanical Industry,
Including the manufacture of boil
ers, electrical equipment, transmis
sion machinery, and foundry prod
ucts. Manufacturers In theso In
dustries feel that their plantu will
also bo affected by any Increase In
the navy yards. All manufacturing
plants In tho vicinity of navy yards
will oe subject to agitation and un
rest followed by cessation In work
In tho event that tho navy yards
Increase their wages."
CROP ESTIMATE
IS FLATTERING
Many Reports Show Con
dition Considerably
Above Normal.
OKLAHOMA City, Aug. 11. Tho
United States bureau of crop es
timates and the state board of ag
riculture report crop conditions
during July an exceptionally good.
It Is usual In thin state for the
average condition or crops to fall
S per cent between July 1 and
August 1, but this year thero has
Docn a, deterioration of only z per
cent. Toward the clown of the
month, parts of tho north and
south thirds of tho tto boc-uno
too dry for many of tho crops and
efficient plowing was made Imprac
ticable. Duo to tho excellent con
dition of soil after tho harvest of
small grains, and also to the grow
ing understanding of tho value of
early plowing, a much greater urea
has been plowed or listed than Is
common at this time.
The preliminary rnlmato on yield
per aero of winter vrhcut Is 18 bush
els, denoting that tho Oklahoma
(roil Is upwards of 4U.000.00 ) Inlith
els. The best jieMs occurred In
the southwest, west and north dis
tricts In tho order given and the
poorest In the northeast which had
suffered considerably from Insect
and fungus. Uist year tho yields
were bct In tho southwest, south
and east districts. Inquiry among
our correspondents discloses that
fully CO per cent of tho wheat farm
ers aro provided with storage fa
cilities; also that In tho north,
northwest and west districts, where
most of tho farmers ro owners, al
most 70 per cent have means to
properly tako earo of their grain.
Whereas In 191J tho quality of
wheat cm J 7 per cent of normal,
that threshed no far this year la
testing H per cent.
The condition of com up to late
In July was very murh better than
tho lfr-year average and practically
the satno as orf Jury 1. Since tho
beginning of August dry weather
has hurt late corn considerably- -murh
of the early plantod having
already matured,
Tho oats harvest had been prac
tically completed early In July and
much of the crop Is threshed. The
best ylilds aro found In the south
west, west and center districts, Tho
quality of tho grain is proving bet
ter than that of I nut year.
Orsln soightims have also con
tinued In better condition during
July than Is usual. Thn 10-year
average condition on July !, Is ZZ
Per cent; on August I, 76 per cent.
This year tho condition on July 1,
wa SS per rent, and 87 per cent
on August 1.
Tho broonicorn hasvert has pro
gressed rapidly In the southern sec
tions. The first bmcs In Lindsay
wero marketed during the last days
of July Tho condition of tho crop
deteriorated somewhat during July,
yet not nearly as much as Is usual
at this tlmn of tho year
Tlie condition of cotton shows a
marked Improvement oer tho June
2f report and forecasts a crop of
upwards of n million hales. In
fart, no year since statehood hnn
shown such a pronounced advance.
This year Is very stmllnr to 1919
which also as unfavorable to the
crop In Its early stages and later
produced successive Improvements
untlt tho .-..'.vent of dry wAth.tr In
August.
All districts show a belter con
dition figure, many reports helng
considerably abovn normal. Tho
Important southwest district has tho
lowest condition figure, yet lj about
S per rent belter than on Juno 2S
Tho west, renter and east districts
havo an Identical condition Indicat
ing that this year there Is a belt
extending through tho central por
tion of tho state from east to west
which has beu exeoptlotvalry f.i
vored. This hell was also marknd
Operation Cost Causes
2 Newspapers to Quit
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11. Tho
Salt Lako (Utah) Horald has dls
continued publication, duo. It Is
stated, to tho high cost of operation.
The New Hamilton (Mo.) Herald
has suspended, tho reason being
given ns tho high cost of print paper
und labor.
TIME IS WORTH
Save your time
Plymouth Drug Co.
Will call for nnd deliver jour
I'nwrlptloas
Call Osage 1976
Pathe Phonograph
Patho Records
Pathe Shop
8 W. Sth Cedar 1593
It Tho Tone) That Telia
Ladies
Matinee
25c.
si
Schedule)
12, 1:30, 3,
4:30, 6,
7:30, 9.
Read What the Noted Judge, Ben B. Lindsey, Says
of "The Unborn"
To Wliom It May Concern: I Iiavo scon Uk moving plcnro culled
"Tlio I'nboni,"
After rarM of (iix-rloim? In tlic children's court I nm In a position
to nnircJnto tlio value of a production llko "Tho Unborn" nnd I
think t'cry jstrcnt nnd joutli urr tditecn year of ago should sen
this picture for tilt- Iit-mmi It teaches.
Ignorunoo and Innocence arc among tlio chief ruatcs for the down
fall of girU.
Wo need education on tlior lmKirfnnt subject.
The Viiborn" iImh much to bring nliout this ivmiI(.
It is not only highly entertaining but K nl.to highly Instructive.
111..V It. M.VOSr.Y, Judge,
Judge's ClutmlK'rs, .JiiwniU" Court, lli'mer, Colo.
Grand
Now
rt TX .
Grand
Playing
66
STRAND Lmcs
Maurice Tourneur
I'rcKcntw
jacquks l'lmirjiLirs famous novtsj
y Lady's Garter"
Only a Dainty .lewoird Circlet-Stolen! Vet It Troll 1 Itnmanon,
Mystery, Jlobbory, llUioUninlt, During Decdn nnd
Thrills Innumerable
with
Wyndham Standing
and
Sylvia Breamer
ROLIN COMEDY
ScnKDUiii:: o:45, n:tr, 13:30, a, 3:ir, 4:30, r:in, 7, s:i., o;no
WK'VK "S0MK" GRKAT SHOW AT WON
DERLAND TODAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY
ON THE STAGE
PEACH GIRLS
KEEN CHORUS
CAPABLE MALE
PERFORMERS
ritllHI.NTIMl
JESS MYERS
I'KI'I'CHV ASH CII.MlMlNd
CANDY SHOP
REVUE COMPANY
MuftlraJ Conmtjr ! l.uia
Till; IIUST IS TOWN"
ON THE SCREEN
VI 1.1,1 AM TOX I'ltlMKNTH
MOMUiri HAI.IHIICUY
miiiam roorp.it
Ami AtUHUr Cwl la
'Cumillc of the Yukon'
A thrlll.nr lrmn 4 Iota Altai
rrlnif In fur AlnUiu An MrMn
(lory of lll roinMiict halo ftnd
trvrlifry In tho Northern imv.
AIAO
WILLIAM DUNCAN
SILENT AVENGER
Open 12 In 1 1. YAl'IM'. VH.I.r. tlSO, 4 ISO, 1J0, 0tSI,--Mtt. Kim. ----IO
WONDERLAND THEATER
AIWI.TH KIDDlUa
40o !0o
Cnmtnf Rtindny. Mondar On th HUir Jrn lni Cn,1r flhnp ltrti
Company" In a. rotnpUto Kll new Munt'-nl t'nine,l)r and VaUtlrvtlU bill, pr
Aiitlnir unuaunl rxtra nuinbpip. On Tho Hcrrrn ..tvn AbrmniKin htirU nla
dtmnXlo tliun'lrrlxilt. A (lill.l for Hl." with all ilir cnl. Alan Hank
Kfann tn 'A Unrfmlni lloinro," S.paxt timivdy Hna nw cbapler of "Tha. Lat
City" of th African Junilrit.
tn Stany and June. The northeont
district, though relatively unim
portant, has a higher percentage
than all other dlatrlct.
C7
TODAY
New Vaudevillo
New Picture
NOW I'liAYI.NtJ
THE AVIATION
GIRLS
viwmmsa
Allen and Konna, Jack
Wright, Fred Kramer
and a Peppy Chorus
os tiiu soitni'j
Frank Kccnan
IN
"Smoldering Embers"
COM1NH RU.VDAV
"The Sweetheart Shop"
CATARRH
of tlm
LADDER
rrlkvtd In
24 HOURS
ir
MENAGERIE
PAGEANT
BIRMRMHBW
ZRINQS
AT HAM RAIN OR SHINE
2 PERFORMANCES 2.RK 8.P.
DOOPJS ODEJ? ana t P.M.
FRIDAY AUG. 13
nAitTON lot rr.oniA ano itociti'onii
Dnwntoini 8-ot SiUo flrcua luy at ItnHll Unix Hlorr, 113 Houth Main Strrrt.
1'rirrfi Same oa rlinnrd at (Jruuniln.
PAILMIK llOl'Ti; (irmjnJa tn Ailralral lo Ijtnalnt, to Flrtonri, to Main, to Hcfrnlli, to
lloaton to l-'uurlli, to iirvunila.
e. j
rmitim&'JrL
LYRIC
Last Times Today
Fpoclal (.Tilldrcn'fl Jllallnro
ToUay
All KlddlcH Under 12 Yearn lOo
DDIE POLO
IN
"The
Vanishing
Dagger"
All over tho man that's
whero rOI0 pocH In hU
wan li for IIhi UuKirrr wIioho
lillt oinuilim the olilf flnjd
tlint can crnM' fnmi llclh
Uillincr'H forehead (hn lying
Htury of her fatlicr'H ctIiiiu.
I'olhn- I'OIjO around tho
KlolM) for tlm nilMidni; Uinrrr,
Don't mUH heelnc tho npcn
liitr eplmdo ltli 1,000 thrill,
today.
Charlie Chaplin
IN
AI.SO TODAY Tho final cIohIiik of "LIGHTNING IlItYCir
whero liotlt Kato Arnold mill UxhtlUR llryix) iiro liniuitlit UiKctlicr,
and tlio mjxtury of tlio uolf iMiudcr explained to Kale.
"THE RINK"
Charllo liohU tlm world's rciviril
or IiIkIi-kih'ciI, iion-Htop, irrouch.
proof laueh fid tine.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Marcus Locw Vaudeville Road Show
WIMi oim:n am:
Royal Theater i? 15
tiiu Arrs:
LIEUT. FERN AND THETION & CO.
HIIAKI'SIIOOTINr. kxiiiijition
JEAN GORDON PLAYERS
SCOTCH UKVIU2 OV HONKS, COMT.DY DANCICS AND 5ITISIO
SARGENT BROTHERS .
HARMONY KONOS, COMIUlY TAUC, STIlKli GL'ITAR, HAND RW
PATSY DOYLE
HOOD COJir.DIAN IN KONi.S AND Ill'.MOROUS STORIICS
MAYE HUNT
ciiaiucit:r and comi;dy konc.s
VAI'DKVIMii; KClir.DIIl.K
SATt'RDAY AND Kl'NDAY
2:30 S:30 7t30 0:15
Monduyx, Tuctlajs V-lnn-dujH, 'Miurwlajn. IVldaya
3:00 7 lH il.
on Tin: scri:i:n:
ROY STEWART
"LEARNIN OF JIM BRENTON"
MITT AND Ji:i r NIWS SL'NSIIINU CO.MEDY
ADMISSION
ADt'lrS 50c (AM. SliVTS AND AT AM. TlMIiS) CIIIM1RI1N 23c
m rfWK,L I Beginning Today
U NcmpaBc! )m mm
I
yOB iK ft Kmlnuiti lKiBUko h wasn't
iUM N ht Vlhfr. the Count fWlm f&T nP11-'
rf ui morm uua, Pol
tri.fM L'ntU i Ml nn u pin and Llfl
Wtftfl IIXTMONT SKU'H fAl
tmt K""is!s.Au.Aj.hr!. rSi
MARJORIE
RAMBEAU
IN Al.ltUIlT (AIT.I.UM S
"The Fortune
TTt rlorr of motfirr Iotp
IruriHl in a moatr r rmotloiuU drum
of liiimuii lutcrn.! unil limrt uppruJ.
'mUi Nrwft. ljUffi Orf I'r-tru.
Hcrferi Ttmrt JOiSu. II SO, IS l,
2, 3tl3, 4(30. 7, 8 13, U 30,
W4
Now Playing
"The
Butterfly
14 X . J
Man
OASMKIl rmmt
Lew Cody
In Hi ttsrjr br Uuurf llair
MrTulclifon.
lr rna.le Mine of term aad and wmi
uf thrm la, but lli'T all l0Tfl hliu
fruin the ilaJnly OrbutaatM t tU
duublnl chin inatnuuit
Alau u new CoturOf and othr
Beginning Today
Cosmo Hamilton's
Splendid Success
"THE
All Unconvcjitionnl and Tanta
IbvlnKly lilllitfiil Suiiuncr
Jloinamu
Tho story of n nnclwaprroncd
housr-pnrty. A niunlilul talo
tola In a dclldovuly ddlghtlul
it ay.
Also a New Comedy
and Other Features
Tucker Bro. Show No. 10 1
R OY AT
Tlirt-o l'lctiirot 0 Dig Rcch
I
1
VIA
mm
)YiEiiSL
WOMAN'S
BUSINESS
?N0THIN6A year?
Rh wm ilUr nf lot. Hh btr 1
BftinM nklllfolir and crrull. flh
for fin, rulmtnt mnA & litm of iu, I
HUT- 1)1.1 It It brine hxr hirnlncMt
aoon oh nvn WHICH WINdt ThU
tin vrno pityoa ihft irn ta gain rri
nrfii ana ner ntucina in too a i
i Lhlni of Iff fourht laitnr LatfU
I with dtitlnjr nd xptrtncd tti trial I
or iftmpufiM, nn inourni iiii knw I
" "
What is "A Woman's Business?"
rrtitul ii La M whrn Into hit oCakU
ftartlitm I ft mnH r If lit?
I It "A rmn' ItsalnfM t mar
rjr for wealth or fur 1qt od tiappl
It II MA Trmftn' Db1am t b
KvivldMit of lh VistttA nutmf
A Wnmng lhirintRH th hAtnt,
tli baslurM world, lit Ufft or polt
tlmT Hra wooifQ tmkm p th wronr bail
PMn-tlir hffoal hm brtmbrr tn
teA of liara mhn.
Art u bom nmktr or m bom
vrLr?
li It 'A Woman1 HoftJitMA to nuJi
H bant for liff hubaiulT
ito j oar noiitanu mt rn ft nmiwr
Mlial tl yon aiv film
Ar niftklnr roAir liutband or ar
jwi brMiklnr MmT
ThA war to n innn'i heart 1 thronth
liU itomftr-ti nd It I A Woman'i
HtiattnftW' t- !fart herr ts cecir.
i ! II "A Woman llaMor to lot
I hr hutband and not liri1 nkjhbor'T
it taur tronin ! laius "A lYom
. ftn'a lloilnfu.'
a i f ft rt w I '
Hard IHlnf, lor
ltf and flgbtlnc,
IllHtibol MCtton.
Hair rftlalna;
ilnr - iltflltrr,
Mjilflnic thrill
furh a ya hT
ncYtf torn htort.
I.ff at It iiep
Mt. Uata at It
vrvaloW lftth
Mr fturrlnr hemrt T&mT Jlv
'VftBI V
1
From lb
turfing hemrt
runuintlr nut roiw ttilu
tapH'Jua aupar-arUI.
Tha anilttxu tnuritfr at
1lntl (ljurt o( tlaiuiM
la th alrnl for th on
m.li t hawlljrrtnc luul
IlirllUnf aplaoitM.
A I. MO
ROYAL
ThurMlujr 1'rlduy Hut unlay
C'omlnx Hiindurt Jlarru Iat ltlr-
Tlmr utitltUllf In I'U Art AImi
M'arrrn Krrrlsuu on ureni In liuat
rrictu
' LSI 11 1: It TV KN TYi I N IV
w Hairi ljKbtiBf oil ffiiM
lkfblnc. itntftckliiutlu
( RJiatlattAf lam Niur.f.la
COMJM.VIJ UIlUG 90iir.NY.