The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE YUKON SUN
IDE HOB! PASSES
"WHEN SPEAKER PUTS THE
QUESTIONS ALL PARTY
LINES DISAPPEAR
BILL NOW GOES TO SENATE
•Ratio of Votes in Fa /or o4 tne Bona*
Wai Fi*e to One at tr.e Start
ar.d Carr ed Eas / alii tr«
//*/ Thrcugr..
Waah-'rurt/iD - -Tf;' 14,000,0" ,00
U>£iUr bill wai- l<h.r > . by
bouf t by mm overwhe mlng major u>
It HOW go< , b> *;> •• x ;
fete T* i hrti*-' Ai.i*ri*Li&
Id the early sua''.- of ?;.«? roJ r;all
the ratio of vof-1" in f.v. o: of th* rx>:.
£? was fire to one. Only nine of th*
first ftft.y members vo . #r
fcjgajnjit the mil.
V.''/:«0 rt «- roll call WHS Just half
complex <J tin- ft>e to one rauo wai
stiJJ L*:iu% maintained.
Vote 233 to 70.
The vofe a £23 to serentj, or
aixty four more ti *n ?be two-third*
majority ;a.r> /or peu ore of the
i/j' u-ar it*- iix ....*rjr pro
cedure selected by republican lead-
ers /or the expr* i '' pun - ♦ of pr<^
veAitiiir tbe deoM/crats /roa dlerliii
a motion to r - omi:;.
Aj paafe -'i by the house, the bonus
t>ili would provide for immediate caa:.
pay menu fo veterans, whose adjusted
service pay would rot eif $64, and
would give to o r veteran* the op-
tioo of these four pi ax,a.
AdjUis'ed service certificates, with
provisions authorial;^' Joans by banks
in the IIrt i three years a/ter next
October J, and by the government
thereafter; tb«- certificates to run for
10 years and to ha>< a face vaJue a'
maturity of tb«- amount of the ad
jusfed servjce credit at the rate of fi
a day /or dom« "it service an<l $125
a day for /ox« ig;. t* rvice increase j :
b> 25 pert* nt, pill* in terest at the
rafe of 4:* p< <3t '.ompouod annual
EXTRA TIME FOR GERMANS
Reparations Commission Gives Par-
tial Moratorium for 1922.
Paris A i rtial moratorium has
been given (l<rmuny /or In: repara
lion payments In 1922, in a decision
of the reparation tomminhion made
public here
f/h< plan tanks with it a ..,vUfif-
obligation on the part of Germany to
C. A. RAWSOK
C. A Ration, *ro «as appo nted to
fill the portion of United State* «n.
ator frorr Iowa made vacant b/ tre
appoint/rent of Senator W 6 Kenyon
to a pea von a federal judge
AMERICA WANTS PAYMENT
ARMISTICE TERMS CITED
AS CLAIM BASIS
Total Cost of all Armies in Army of
Occupation up to May 1st, 1921,
it S.CS92&2,000 Go d Mark*
raise
additional
Internal lr
to Slop tb
make the
radi .aily i
to a syst'
obi calory
iLj-o* on ti .
fioal an in
a levy on
lial mm
f<i 0 marks,
.apital faxes; t
n to Uiar'«i h
>ank iXii
paper, in
i float an
r budget;
ipitai and
nderxt; to
h expenses; to submit
' sa per vision through
uitations with «. coxj>
ir an lees ai«i) elmer to
lionai Iomb or to make
ai to ra</*>: a subautn
frparations
IDLE VETERANS DECREASE
Unemployed Ranfcs of Forme Serv ce
Men Decrease About 2fX> CXKi.
Indian a fx/iia A of about
200,(HH) in the rmnkH of uriexopki>ed
former Hervice men wa. «-htimated b;-
Jemu l 1. lie . national «><ijuiant
Hh*- Americ.an 1/ ion T11 d*'!• • «• i
duo, 1j said to lli' driV' for Job for
Teterani which th l< gion in making
frederick. Maryland wa. the hint
town to r€|«rt 100 pti *'x*t employ
tnent among veterans.
WRANGEL ISLE IN DISPUTE
British Sovereiflot/ Over Wrangle
Isle Being Considered
\W;uihinKton Claim* of nrlliah hov-
| ; • If&tf 0\ • I V\ i Ml I WaMi to I
4rtic ocean lioxfii .t ul Ixiinru
straits, recently .alvance'i by VilhjaJ
tn®r Stefan ton, the explorer, a?? the
lesult of his landing an expedition
there last • ptember, ar* beiog given
•erixijfl L ud• it . I tin An. >ritaO
government it i.> said by ihe state
department
FUR DEALERS BRING SUIT
Semenoff Wrongly Deprives Firm of
Furs
Vancouver, B C..,—A writ, charging
tiwit Gen. OregoriefT Semenoff, Siberi
an unti bolshevik leader, wrongly de
prived the firm of ( 1( Kicliard and
company, New York of furs, .skins and
hides in transit throimh Siberia was is
sued AKainnt General Seineuoft iu the
British supreme court here.
Trinity Parish House Burnt
New York Fire broke out in the
parish house of Trinity church, direct-
ly in the rear of 8t. Paul's chapel on
lower Broadway, for the second time
within three weeks Soon the build
ing was a mass of flames. A grave
yard in which many American notable
are buried stands between parish
house and the chupel iu which George
Washington used to worship. The
•parish house Is used by the clergy of
Ixitb the chapel and Trinity church,
Washington The American army of
occupation was aent into Germany and
was continued there upon the basis of
the rU'ht of the United States to be
paid "its actual cost upon an equal
f'>oting with the allien," and this gov-
ernment U "unable to conclude that
the justice of its claim Is not fully
recognized according to identical
communications delivered by Ameri-
can diplomatic representatives to the
governments of Belgium, Great Brit-
ain, France, Itaiy and Japan.
Ihe notes were occasioned by re-
cent information from American ob-
. ervers in Kurope that the allied gov-
eminent apparently contemplated ar-
rangements which would ignore
American army costs altogether.
Armistice Terms Cited.
Basis for the American claim, the
not< pointed out was found in the
armistice agreement to which the
i nited iJtax« was signator/ and
which provide d for military tccupation
of Germany by the allied and Amer-
ican forces jointly.
Priority of payment for the total
imposed by the treaty of Versailles,
cost of ail armies of occupation wa.s
tb* notes set forth, and in that con-
ne<.tIon the notes pointed out that
«r :n..an> has explicitly cons n nd U>
the priority of payment of the cost of
the American army of occupation, not
withstanding the /act that the treaty
o/ Yt xhaiilf s ban not been ratified by
the I nited States."
Totals Set Forth.
The notes set forth that the total
of ail armie.i of occupation from
November 11, lbl8, to May 1, 1021,
amounted to 6,630,282,M)0 gold marks,
thai the amount due to Belgium,
France and Italy had been paid in full
ax.u that the unpaid balance due Ma>
1, 1921. amounted to 1,660,090,00 gold
marks of which 966.SI4 gold marks
were due to the I'nited States and
th> remainder due lo the liritish em-
pire It w«ts pointed out also that
th> Uriti. h government had received
130.696 <>oo gold marks between May 1,
and iiecembcr 31, 1921, and that the
"payri« -;.t was expressly made and re-
- ■ -1. • • i subject to the rights of the
I nited States."
in conclusion the notes stated that
the American government would wei
c ome an .-iu> *• . (ions from tin allied
governm«-ats for the reasonable ad
juhtmeiit of this matter."
Old Negro Slavs Dies
Wir.c n- t'i V a < -nfederate veter
aiiH wi-ri the honorary p*llb< arers at
the funeral of "AI" Whiting, a former
negro slave who died at Ponsel Whit
ing was one of the, few surviving neg
roes who served in the Confederate
army
OFFICERS SHOWING STRAIN
General Ireland Reports Physical De
terioration is Very Marked
Washington Physical examination
of regular artny officers now in pro
gress, has disclosed "the most clear
cut evidence of physical deterioration"
due to the "strain Incident to the pro
secution of the world war," according
lo a medical memorandum in the
hands of war department officials
SENATE RATIFIES
PACT 67 10 21
ONLY CHAfkGE IN ARTICLE
IS THE "NO ALLIANCE"
AMENDMENT
SUPPLEMENT TREATY LiTEfi
F .-a Vote ReprtMntmg Four More
trar Necessar/ two-Unrds Record-
efl After T#tr.ly Attem.pts to
Caa f/ o/ Reser.at.cn,
V. c.*;-4i-4^.on.—The four-power Pad
Lc treaty, ice center of controversy
over accomplishments of the Wash
arms conference, war rarihed
b.. fL• note *.'n no reservation ex
cept the ' no alliance" declaration pro-
by the foreign relations com
" - * e oi-d accepted by President
Hard.ng
The only reservation to the Pacific
■ adopted by the senate reads:
The L"nited States understands
under the statement in the preamble
i or under the terms of this treaty
there is no commitment to armed
force, no ai.iance, no obligation to
join in any defense '
The final vote of sixty-seven to
twenty seven, representing a margin
of four over the necessary two-thirds
was recorded after the opponents of
ratification had made more than twen-
i> unsuccessful attempts to Qualify
senate action by reservations or
•& madmen is distasteful to the admin-
I isiration.
Irreconcilabies D e Hard.
hying hard, the irreconcilable ele-
l xjient which had opposed the treaty on
t.h ground that it established an al
Jiance between the l.'nited States,
<jreat Britia;. Japan and France,
Jorced thirty three roll calls during
a four and a half hours session set
aside for final action on the resoiu-
lon of ratification They made their
i beat showing on a proposed reserva-
'ion to invite outside powers into Pa-
cific "conferences" affecting their in-
rerests, mustering thirty six votes for
| 'he proposal to fifty-five in opposition.
CON. PARRISH LOSES FIGHT
Texas Statesman Loses Life from In-
juries Sustained in Auto Crash.
Wichita Falls, Texas —Congress-
j man Lucien W. Parrish of the thir-
• nth Texas district, who was injur
I'd in an automobile accident near
itoby, Texas, on the night of March
i:; <Jj 1 here alter a i.ame fight for
j life.
Representative Parrish was a can-
didate for the democratic nomination
fo the I nited States senate and was
I on a speaking tour when an automo-
bile containing him and a companion
.rent off a bridge He sustained a
i fractured jaw in addition to other se-
vere injuries.
He was brought to a hospital here
where attending physicians did not
r -ixard his condition as serious For
several days he showed marked im-
provement. but later his condition
was complicated by an attack of cere-
bral meningitis
DR. ALEERT HASSALL
EVENTS OF SHI
WIDE INTEREST
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED PROM
ALL PAKT8 OF OKLAHOMA
GOV, ROBERTSON INDICTED
Grand Jury at Okmulgee brinji in
Indictment, Alleging Acceptance
of $25,000 bribe.
Okrnulgf i . Gov. J. II A RoberWon
of Oklahoma ami Krul ti. lunula,
torim-i btai. banking comnilHuloiini-,
wcie rmmt:d aH n.-olplenia ot a |2.ri,000
bribe to deposit 1160,00U In Btatu
fundr; in the Guaranty Slate bunk and
alio a- tb. bank t(> euntlnue 10 o|ierale
while In an Insolvent condition, In an
Indictment returned b.v Okmulgee
Orand Jury. The Governor wati re
leaned on Ja.OOU bond. Those Indicted
were:
Governor Itobertson, allt;ged accept
fliiC* ol a Ciij.UU" Inili' I' i' <i l'ennls
Jointly with Goveruur Kobertnon lor
the acceptance of the $-6,000 bribe,
John H. Heboid, eight beparate charg-
es, alleging aceeptanee of deposits in
an insolvent bank in four cabeH, brib-
ing an officer, accepting bribes, two
cases of borrowing money from a
bank while an active official ot the
institution; John P. Cook, former
president Guaranty State bank, Ok-
mulgee, arrested on live counts charg-
ing accepting deposits in an insolvent
bank in four cases and bringing an ot-
ficer; John W. Hammond, president
ol a wholesale grocery concern and di-
rector in a bank, on one count of un-
lawfully borrowing money while an
active bank official; J. Kay Brown,
president defunct Bank of Commerce,
arrested on eight indictments, four
charging accepting deposits in an in-
solvent bank, three of embezzlement i
flee, have been destroyed by fire. The I oue making a false repoit ot
fire originated in the kitchen from an condition of the bank, A J et-
nnknown cause and the loss is esti- ' ers, former vice-president, ot the Guar-
anty State bank, charging removal of
abstracts and papers of the bank; L.
H. D. Cooke, former director of the
Guaranty bank charged with borrow-
ing money while an officer of the
bank; Ernest G. Ray, former cashier ;
of the Guaranty bank, arrested on i
eight indictments, Jointly with J. Ray i
Brown, president of the bank; J W.
Meyers, president of the defunct First
Bank of Hoffman, charged with ac-
cepting deposits in an insolvent bank.
TO REOPEN LAWTON DINK
Bank Director receives permission to
open Security National Bank
from Comptroller
Lawton.—Authority for reopening
the Security National bank has been
C. E. GATHERING AT PONCA
32nd. Annual Convention to be held
June 9th-13th.
Or Albert Hauali of the zoological
Civit on of the bureau of animal indus-
try .*ho ha« been awarded the Steel
Merrcr i medal for 1921 by the coun-
cil of the Royal College of Veterinary
Surgeons. Dr. Hassall has been In the
bureau of animal industry for 30 years,
and i the author of numerous papers
on parasitology.
TEXAS PRISON HAS BIG FIRE
BLAZE DOES PEN DAMAGE
OF $35,000
No Insurance Was Carried And Com-
missary Less Alone is Over
$10,000.00
Houston, Texas.—Several buildings
wit ,in the wails of the slate peuiten
ti&l,. at HunLsvllle, Including the
prison kitchen, laundry, chapel li-
bra y commissary and chaplain's of
I'onra CHy Two districts are
"over the top" and resignations aie
iwcivwl each day lrom the various
ilintrlclH throughout the state, for the
:!:;nd Annual Christian tndeavor con-
vention to lie held in T'onca City June
!i 13. Indication® now are that the
:nd convention will he the biggem
and best of the entire list thus lar
held In the state.
rri-reglBtratlon of delegates Is be-
Ing ui tied by th< I'onca City conven-
tion committee, and banners are be-
i i" ofii-nd as Indictments lor the en-
ti.. diHtrlOtS to register before the
convention. McAlester won Banner
No. 1 and Vinita will be awarded ban-
ner No. 2.
Arrangement* are being made with
the owners of the 101 ranch, which
ih but nine miles from I'onca City,
lor the entertainment of the Christian
Kndeavors there one day. An exhi-
bition by "real" cowboys probably will
be a feature of the ranch visit.
UNIVERSITY SUMS 17
Oklahoma O. U. Students suspended
fjr period of two weeks.
Norman,—Seventeen University of
Oklahoma students were suspendt-d
lor a period of two weeks as the re-
sult of the liyuor and gambling invest-
igation that has been going on for
several weeks, according to Roy Git
Unger, dean of undergraduates.
This number includes three of the
lour men who were asked to withdraw
from school several days ago. These
three men's sentences were commuted
from withdrawal to suspension on re-
view of the cases. This is the first
wholesale disciplinary action taken by
the university officials this year and
Is given as a warning for the future
offenders, Gittinger said.
mated at 135,OuO. No insurance was
earn.■■! The loss of the commissary
sup, :i' £ alone is estimated at $lu.
>/*p by Col. J. A. Herring, chairman of
the board of prison commissioners.
The fire broke out in a tbreestory
brie* building adjoining the west
wi . of the main building in «hiLh
we. -, the cells of several hundred con-
vi<_ These were released and rushed
i to diety in the court yard at once,
1 after which they were used to fight
the fire. The flames did some damage
| to the west wing.
The fite was spectacular while it
i lasted, which was nearly an hour, and
i the convicts fought it in a systematic
i and orderly manner. No attempts at
cscap> were made nor were there any
accidents during the fire.
In the prison library were nearly
110,000 volumes of books. In the chapel
j was a moving picture projecting ma
BIG PAYMENT TO OSAGES
Osage Indians Get Largest Quarterly
Payment in Several Years.
Pawhuska—One of the largest quar-
terly payments to Osage Indians since
1920 is now being distributed among
the tribe, according to George A.
Wright, superintendent to the agency
here.
The payment, which began Mon-
day, will amount to f4.903.800, or $2.-
200 for each of the 2,229 Indians on
tlie roll. Thf largest payment in 1920
gave each Indian $10,000.
The large payment this time is said
to be because of the huge bonuses
paid for oil leases at the December
sale.
chine with which picture shows were
given the men weekly. The chapel
was beautifully decorated with paint
ings done by artistic convicts.
ALBANIAN REBE'L IS SLAIN
Sentence Death Passed and Carried
out immediately.
Rome—A Stefanl agency dispatch
front liurazzo states that an extraor-
dinary tribunal convened at Shiak
nortto ast of Inirazzo had sentenced
lo death bv hanging Captain Bajram
glanl. captain of the Gendarmerie, for
complicity in the recent uprising in
Albania and that the sentence was
carried out immediately.
Phillips Goes to Holland.
Washington.—Wm. Philips of Mas-
lathunetls. at present minister to
Holland, was named undersecretary
of stale by ('resident Harding to su<
ceed Henry P Fletcher, who has been
selected as amliassador to Belgium
1.4-1 and Harrison of Illinois was nam-
ed assistant secretary of state.
Ford Adopts 40-hour Week.
Iwtrolt Adoption of the forty hour
week as a permanent policy In all
plants of the Ford Motor company. Is
announced by Edsel II Ford presi
dt i i f He < ompanj
I inlet the new plan, the fadmie
will be eli. ed on 3aturda> and Sun
(lav and ibout 3,(>00 men will be aij
ded to the force.
Ohio Pen Loses "Repeater."
Columbus, Ohio Ohio penitentiary
lost one of its champion convict re
peaters" when Robert "Baldy" Turner
was returned to Missouri state prison
to serve a sentence broke by t scape
In 1918
BUREAU WORK REVAMPED
Co-ordination of Federal Officers
Sought by Secretary.
Washington. — Preliminary steps
have been taken to coordinate all the
activities of the interior department
vsith particular reference to Alaskan
oiid Indian affairs, and mining leases,
u« cording to Secretary Fall.
Verbal orders have been issued, the
secretary said, that ail communica-
tions concerning Alaska, now coming
under several bureaus of the depart-
ment for action will be centralised j
under an Alaskan section under the
secretary of the inter departmental i
Alaskan commission.
a- I recived by S. F. Sullenberg, national
bank director, in a telegram from
United States Comptroller Crissinger.
The bank will open its doors under
the presidency of M. I>. Blake, oi Ok-
lahoma City, a stockholder and di
rector of the Liberty National Bank
of that city.
The board of directors announce
that the institution will resume busi
ness without restrictions. Every de-
posit subject to check for the full
amount, the announcement said. Un-
der the reorganization the bank will
have a capital of $100,000 and a sur-
plus of $15,000.
The bank failed to open on Novem-
ber 10, last, when the directors after
an all night conference came to the
decision that it would be necessary tr
suspend business temporarily for the
protection of depositors
C. W. Crabtree of Lawton will con-
tinue as cashier.
LINE TO TALOGA ASSURED
New Railroad is Planned 8etween
Clinton and Taloga
I linton—Taking of steps by the
Clinton chamber of commerce to form
a corporation to build a railroad from
here lo Taloga, Dewey county seat,
assured Custer and Dewey counties of
a railroad, which has been considered
many years.
The proposed railroad will pass
through one of the richest farming
districts in western Oklahoma and
will furnish rail facilities for Taloga
and an extensive inland territory. The
line *iil be about forty miles long and
will be operated by electricity.
Shidler to Have Power Line
.Shidler- Charter has been received
for the Shidler Light and Power com-
pany by J c. Iilankenshlp, treasurer
and superintendent of the Bigheart
Light and Power company. A power
line will he strung from Pawhuska to
Shidler.
SANTA FE TRACK DOUBLE
Railway Company has Embarked On
Double Track Program to Frisco.
San Fraucisco.- The Atchison, To-
peka and .Santa Fe railway company
U.is embarked on a program to double
li.ick its sjsteiu from Calilornia to
l hicago, according to W. II. Storey,
piesident ot the company here from
l hicagi. His statement continued
pievious reports in unofficial tiuaileis
ut Ihe contemplated move.
KAY COUNTY WHEAT G00u
Few Green Bugs and Big Rains Help
Put Grain in good Condition.
Ponca City.—Wheat conditions gen-
erally throughout this and adjoining
counties are excellent, according to S.
E. Laird, Kay county farm agent.
Only a few of the many win at grow-
ing farmers of this section have re
ported the presence of green buMS.
With moisture throughout the re-
mainder of this month as forecast,
the wheat plants will be a condition
0 0 J 0 0 0
WALTERS FOR MANAGER
1) determine how soon the ultimate
plan will be carried out.
TEXAS PLANE WRECKED Heller to Explore South America
New York The advance party of
thf. scientific • xpedition which Is to be
headed by Kdmund Heller. Theodore
veit's companion on his African
Commander and Mechanic Make Their
Escape
Eagle Pass, Texas An army air
plane occupied b> Captian Doyle and
mechanic attempting to take the air
for a return lii/ht to Kelly Field, fell
here and was destroyed by fire. The
two men extricated themselves from
the wreckage only an instaut before
the tank exploded. The airphuie was
trip, has left New York for Peru. The
part> was s nt out by the Field Mus
cum of Chicago and will seek new
tipeeliuons ot game, birds and plants
Mr. Heller himself will sail early in
April to join the expedition In l.inui
The party plans to cross South Atnerb
i si thruuuh iLs wildest L>ai ts
Postoffice For Arkansas Town
Washington $260,000 postoffice for
hi lknado, Ark oil boom town, will
be provided tor under a bill introduced
in the senate by Senator Hobinson,
democrat, of Arkansas.
Indian Leader Sentenced
Ahmcdahad, British India Mohan
das K. Gandhi, non co-operationist
leader, arrested recently on charges
oi sedition, was sentenced to six years
imprisonment without hard labor.
Greeks Release Italian Steamer
Home The Greek government, com-
plying with protests from Italy, has
released the steamship Abbasia which
was seized by a Greek war vessel on
Ihe ground that it was carrying con
! traband of *ar for the Turkish uu
"Provisions have been made in the to withstand any bug menace, Laird
1922 budget for the laying of seventy- | reported.
hve miles of second track in Arizona
a. part ot the general plan," Mr.
Storey said. "The rate of develop
meut of California business will large I Waters or City Manager, all Party
Overwhelming Majority
Walters By an ovei whelming ma
Jority, citizens of Walter indorsed
the city manager plan ol government
I of Walters when they nominated sup-
porters of the pn i i.i adminii nation
as candidate for cily off let .it tie pro-
i mary.
Shidler Gets Postoflict
Shidler Shidler at last has a pusi
office, temporary location and cijul't-
ment hav ing been obtained the p u l
week Mrs T. A Gale has assumed
Ler duties as postmastt r
O. U. Class to Design New Bridge.
Norman The senior civil engineer
Ing class in structural designing at the
University of Oklahoma has undertak-
en to design a girder railroad bridge
The bridge under design is a half
through plate girder type, eighty tour
. noun o o
k|ti(if, a a
Governor Names Health Week
Week beginning April 23 has been
designated "Health Promotion Week"
in a proclamation by Governor Robert-
son. The governor calls attention to
the fact that during 1921 more than
00U0 cases of communicable disease,
and more than 16,000 deaths from all
causes were reported.
Courts Deny Bank Interference
The writ of prohibition issued re-
cently by the state supreme court
against histrict Judge John Norman of
Okmulgee preventing liiiu from ap-
pointing receivers for the failed Rank
of Commerce was made permanent by
the court. The order in effect rein-
stated the state banking department
as sole i xccutor of the affairs of clos
ed hanks in the state.
U he writ ol prohibition was sought
by William II Zwick, assistant state
Attorney general, after Judge Norman
had named two receivers for the failed
bank and enjoined Fred Hennis, then
slate bank commissioner, from admin-
lstering the affairs of the institution.
An alternative writ was issued Febru-
ary 6
Bank System Revolutionised.
The case was recoguized as one of
unusuaj importance in that the
authority of the banking department
tj take over the affairs of defunct
ti.nk was directly denied by Judge
Norman it naming icceivers for the
Okuuliee institution.
\
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The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922, newspaper, March 30, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc129622/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.