Gore fights for tariff reform amid farm price protest
Washington May 11 Senator Gore amends the tariff bill to add free lists for farming tools and barbed wire, arguing they are essential for farmers at low prices. Republicans resist, Democrats back the amendment, and disputes erupt over retail prices and manufacturer charges. Tulsa reports note jury delays and ongoing fraud probes with many witnesses from Ottawa and nearby states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Gore
eure
Senate
Lint
Hale
Smoot
Gure arove
Chas
New Hogland
Metiuh'e
Norris
Oklihoniw repair- Hean
National Banke Iispeech
Butcher
Fohkewa
republican party of
Oklahoma
First
Tylan
suskogee
Muskogee
Tolsa
Tulsa
A. S. Hraley
G. W. Kinnex
Toledo
Ohio
CL. Ren
Payette
Daniel M. Baildy
John Al. Bailey
A. Grahner
a. lL. Paul
Ottawa
Ohla
fA. McCarthy
MS. Lebeck
Nashville
Tenn
W, day and wife
St. Mar
Guetuehens
GW. Risser
W. H. Haney, Jr
D Kulm
Cincinnati
Fred M Longnecker
Chicago
M. Teengnecker
Willard
M. McGrath
Darten
Ole
N. S. Walker
Lynchburg
Bel
Nastville
H. P
Notles Eagles See Regular Meeting May Nineteenth
The Bagley are urged to attend their regular meeting at the hall Wednesday night May 19. Business of importance noted by Geo. High secretary. Propositions appear in the ad, with emphasis on worthwhile ones. Bre at the court Neuse tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagley
Geo. High
citiens
District Court Progress Reflects Slow Docket Amid Guilty Pleas
Report covers convictions to date with Harney Camex and Bill Watson among others. Sentences include penitentiary terms, fines, and jail time. Also notes remarks from Dr. Oster and Osler at the tuberculosis prevention address in Washington D C with emphasis on public responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
bill
Harney Camex
Bill Watson
Gearse Frown
A. C. Raugh
Charley Brauner
Perry
Orville Weaver
Sand Barnett
guilpe- age sear
Claston Broner
Argis Lavander
Joe Shorwel
shade Stivers
Parnett
dent
Washington, D. C
Oster
Baltimore
Osler
drese
Interior Secretary Sets Oil Royalty Basis for Indian Leases
Secretary Ballinger ordered future Indian oil settlements use the highest cash price for oil as the royalty base. The rule sets 41 cents as the fixed price until changed and impacts pipelines and producers in Oklahoma. Oil firms warn the policy could harm individual leases by forcing payments dictated by the secretary and reduce pipeline profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
f Ballinger
Department of the Interior
wen
Judge rules tax law paused. order vacates injunction
Logan county Superior Court Judge Band lin declares the ferret tax law paused under the First legislative and vacates the injunction in the Adler case restraining tax collection. The ruling marks the first state decision on the law’s enactment amid repeal attempts. Citizens urged to attend court-house meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuthrin
Bandlin
Logan county Superior court
Felix Adler
Tegan county
Prisoners Transferred to McAlester Penitentiary
This afternoon fourteen men convicted in the present term were moved from Pontotoc county jail to the state penitentiary in McAlester for service of their sentences as the Lines district court sits on.
Elks Plan Funeral Train Run for Dr H Brown
Shawnee Elks to send many members to Ada for funeral rites of Dr. H Brown all services postponed to today Exalted Ruler J W Rubey and others traveled to Ada to coordinate with Ellis lodge A large floral tribute and wreaths accompanied the procession Funeral services set for 1 20 PM with return train from Ada at 4 95 PM arriving Shawnee about 6 PM local time
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ollook
Mts
Katy
Ada
H. Brown
Ellis
J. W. Rubey
C wnals
Tom Debruler
loom lodge
Elis
Browall
symyyitny
dessems
orelock
Shawnee
Recital Review Highlights Miss Garrett's Music Class
A Monday evening recital at Avilome featured Miss Garrett's pupils with Floyd Hasnes and Louise Hardin leading the piano. Performances included songs, duets by Garrott and Estelle Torbett, readings by Miss Chauncey, and a catchy act “Phe Boil Frog and the Coon.” Miss Johnson delivered a standout Longfellow reading, praising her cultured delivery and training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Garrett
Floyd Hasnes aml
Louise Hardin
Hubertson
Hiosd Auignes
Gussie Levin
Yons Crumiings
Esther Levin
Ruth Smooty
Jewell Broadfoot
Hazel Wilson
Garpott
Estelle Torbett
Mesa Wingo
Leopa Chauncey
Masters Fauntleroy
Sledge
Hardin
Kata
Jones
Chauncey
Johnson
Lightning Strikes Dr. Ligon Residence. Roof Damaged
The residence of Dr. M. W. Ligon was struck by lightning early today. No injuries occurred, but the roof suffered considerable damage and the telephone was knocked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W. Ligon
Judge Galbraith Leaves Note in Minneapolis Court
Judge C A Galbraith travels to Minneapolis Minnesota where he has business before the U S district court in a routine matters docket. The note signals ongoing legal work and scheduled proceedings in the federal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Galbraith
worning
Minneapolis, Minn
U. 3, chrewtt court
School funding to end for half of country districts
Superintendent Benedict announces that about half of nation’s country schools funded by federal appropriations will be discontinued with the current or next school year. Congress set a 150000 maintenance allotment within a 300000 budget, with state boards to assume costs as territories become self-sustaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gutorie
state Board of Public affairs
Ssehools
Vinita
Benedict
Ureaehon
congress
Special Session in Shawnee Proceeds Against Judge Mahen
Distel count held a second special session in Shawnee on May 17 with Judge Rosser presiding. Trials moved forward as Judge Mahen’s case faced a fleeing defendant, amended motions, and demurrers all overruled. Defendants sought a two week delay for witnesses, but the request was denied and trial set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawnee
Rosser
W. Mahen
Mahen
ghaskad
Indian Schools Day System Proves Beneficial Says Superintendent
Miss Estella Reel, superintendent of Indian schools, urges continued day schools and intensified medical and agency efforts to protect Indians from tuberculosis. She cites returned students’ progress in adapting to camp life and proving worthy of their education as evidence of improvements in Indian education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Estella Reel
commissioner of Indian Affairs
senoods
Miss Teel
hididu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yraraem
Jarork
Notles Eagles
Gwin & Mays Co
DISTRICT COURT PROGRESS
Cannon
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
Standard i company
Gulf and Texas
secretary of the interior
ofl
sim
Sindlis
Leran
Opines
McAlester
vuhatner A. M
tome
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
GOD SPYLE
I. HARRIS
ENDLANS
Mira Estelle Reel
omniunion
ry a
addi
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