Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 20, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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3
JUDGE FORCES A
MURDER HEARING
.Trial of Itoyi-r and MaCiin-
nis Starts Despite Law-
yer's Protest.
NORVELL IS FINED
Jurist Holds a Night Ses-
sion to Expedite the.
Wheels of Justice.
After several days of delay during
which I ho trial of V. H. Beyer and
13111 MalilnnlR charged with tho inur-
dnr of Cluudo Hlma had been eon-
tinned Judge (ioorge C. Crump ro-
Tefused to hear another excuse .Mon-
day morning nnd ordered the trial to
proceed.
Judge Crump nerved notice on the
defendants! Saturday that they were
to appear In court Monday morning
with an attorney aa there would be
no further delays. When court con
vened yesterday Boyer presented a
motion asking u continuance nn tho
ground that his attorney Woodson iu
fforvell. wus too ill to be present.
The court declared that would not
Interfere with the hearing and ap
pointed l. li. Klliott and T. V. Hluic-
kleford to rrpreNiiiit the defendants
Whilo the examination of tho Jury
wan In progress Attorney Xorvoll
walked Into tho courtroom and pro
ceoded with tho trial. Ho appeared to
bo 111.
Widow (Ml Stand.
Mrs. Kima widow of the man who
Wan killed occupied tho aland prac-
tically tho entire day.
Mrs. Klma gave aome startling In-
formation when sho told of bow a
man giving the name of Charles llahu
liad culled on her at Osage find told
her he wanted her to drop tho prose-
cution of lloyer und he would buy her
a residence In any part of the country
If she would leave and never come
back.
Judge Crump wan Interested In
"Hahn" and asked tho witness about
Mm at length. Counsel for M Mover
Bald that he would he Introduced as
a witness for tho defendant later in
the trial.
Late in the afternoon Judgo Crump
made a ruling to which Attorney Nor-
Vcll took exceptions and he Informed
the court that "ho couldn't do that."
Judge Crump Immediately fined him
$50 for contempt of court.
Jt is exported the cose will go to
the Jury lale this afternoon or tonight.
curing of a special truin and at the
Kama tlmo place a delegation on tho
fairgrounds which would Maud a a
record In number for any capacity."
Those in charge of the arrange-
ments for the special Mate that the
train will leave Tulsa on tho morning
of the 2Sth at 7 o'clock and will ar-
rive at Oklahoma City about 10
o'clock. This villi give the Tulsa del-
egation who will be provided with
suitable badges and banners an op-
portunity to lsii tho fairgrounds In
tho morning. ! la expeted a special
piogrom of events on tho courae and
at the attraction will he given in
honor of tho Tulsa guests on that
date
Secretary Hoiigias anounced yester-
day afternoon that more than olio
hundred yards or ribbon had been
purchased' from which will be made
the badges to be worn by members'
of the Tulsa delegation on this occasion.
CAPT. ALVA NILES
BACK FROM CAMP
0. 0. P. SCORES
IN NOWATA MEET
Kcpubllcans tN'ii Campaign Willi
Housing Itoreplloii; ftuimllcr
;leu ovation.
flparial to The World.
NOWATA. Oklo. Hept. 18. The
Hepublleun campulgn In this city
opened hero tonight with a big rully.
A great crowd that filled tho district
courtroom listened attentively to tho
several speeches made by tho speak-
ers of the evening. It was estimated
that one-third of tho crowd was emu-
posed of I'emoi iats and they joined
In tho applause as tho administration
was whacked time and again.
A- K. Chandler candidate for con-
gress from tin' first congressional dis-
trict was the first speaker of tho
evening and he was accorded a rous-
ing reception. Chandler said that he
had perfect organizations In every
county in the district and was confi-
dent Tio would be elected.
Judge Khlves of Custer county for-
merly an anient rrmorrot. but now
an earnest O. O. V. worker spoke for
an hour and was nppluuded fre-
quently. Me was followed by Ityrd
MeOiilr" of Tulsa
Chandler will speak with Hhives to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Uelowaro and both will address a
meeting In the evening at Clareiiioro.
It was announced that Chandler
will meet P.. W. Kollough In Tulsa
next week and both will remain In
charge of hciuloj'inrters at that place
until the completion of tho campulgn.
PLAN TULSA CROWD
AT OKLAHOMA FAIR
WILL HOLD BABER
UNTIL HIS TRIAL
FnnmT Poller Chief lUnnnniloil
Jail Artcr Preliminary Hear-
lug at SnpulMi.
to
Special Tinlii Has llccn Arranged to
Curry Tutsans to Okla-
homa City
When the officials of the Oklaho-
ma state r.ilr at Oklahoma City saw
fit to designate September 28 as
"Tulsn Day" they extended to the
people of Tulsa and Tulsa county a
visit-to attend tho greutesl fair ever
stsged In this state; an Invitation
which Is to be accepted by at least six
hundred loyal Tulsa boosters if the
plans formulated at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Monday do not
Inlsoai ry.
Yesterday morning tho secretaries
of tie several commercial and
civic organizations Including Newt
Graham awrotary of the Tulsa
County Fair association Secretary W.
A. Rayson of the Itetail Merchants
association Secretary K. N. Adams of
the Traffic association anil Secretary
Iouglas of tho Chamber of Commerce
met and discussed plens for bavins
Tulsa represented In Oklahoma City
with one of the largest delegations
which has ever attended tho fulr from
nr.v city in the state.
"We anticipate running a special
Till an' 1'ay' special" said Colonel
Douglas following the meeting "and
It Is our desire to have at least six
hundred and If possible one thousand
Tl'lsans to take advantage of the of-
fer being made by the officials of the
fair on that day.
"We are of the opinion that there
will be that many people of Tulsa
wlo will visit the fair. It would be
u grout thing If they would arrange
to go to Oklahoma City on Tulsa
day. and by so doing swell the Tulsa
delegation; make possible the pro-
t-ollowlnir his preliminary hearing
nn i charge of complicity In the
murder of John Kennedy who was
shot and lilllcd at a dance six months
ago at the Harlow ranch in the
Osage country. William J. Bober
alleged murderer of two flitted
States marshals was orderod held
for trial and committed to tho
county Jail at l'awhuska without
bend Saturday. The hearing was
held before Judge Elmer J. Bluck
of Puwhuska.
Testimony given by five wltnossos
was that they had seen Haber pull
out a revolver and fire two shots at
K nnrdy.
"llud" Nelson who was arrested
the day following the shooting nnd
charged with tho murder was re-
leased from the Pawhuska Jail about
three weeks ago on $15000 bond.
Baber's trial on the charge of
killing two federal officers In this
city two years ago had been set for
yesterday morning but the rase had
been stricken from the assignment
on motion of his attorneys several
days ago.
Savs He Has the IJcst Or
ionization on the Ki
(jraiule.
Back from the Mexican border but
lucking in tales of hardships short
rations brush warfare and lliO-dcgreo
suns and appearances that refute all
such "scans" that have romo from
the Klo (Irande Captain Alwi J. Niles
commander of Company C Tulsa
Oklahoma national guard arrived in
this city Monday morning foi a visit
on leuve of u week.
The cuptain has nothing but words
of praise for tho men In Ins command
on tho bonier and speaks with the
highest regard for tho work of his
two lieutenants and noti-commls-nloiied
officers.
Allas All liars.
He also has something to say which
will ullay tho fears of mothers and
sweethearts for the boys who aro
guarding the Mexican lino from
armed and adventurous Mexicans.
"The tent life has Its enchainments.
Maybe we are all 'fresh air cranks'
after all If we net the rhanco to know
Just what outdoor sleeping will do
for a man. In that respect there is
no change from that of 'lis. Then wo
rolled ourselves In a single blanket
with the bare ground for a floor now
we slorp on cots In tents with board
floors with mosiUlto Inns to protect
ts from those pests of the nightly air
for whhh the border is noted the
mosquito. We havo scrccncd-ln dining-rooms
and kitchens and our beef-
steaks ure sent us packed In lee each
day trom tho packing plant at Hous-
ton. There hna been very little sickness
along- the border among the troops.
The health of tho members of Com-
pany C Is of the very beat. Natur-
ally tho men are anxious to see home-
folks again but in the meantime they
ure being developed into soldiers that
will lender a good account of them-
selves if called upon.
"Personally I am glad. I went. l''or
among other big things It showed mo
what a new company cun do. There
isn't a better company on the border
than Company C of Tulsa and those
boys have all helped me to convince
thousands of people of that fact."
STOOD OVER BLAST;
BODY IS MANGLED
James Cotton a Stone Breaker Hid
Not Know of Hjniiiiille
Clinrgc.
POSTPONE POLICE
INJUNCTION CASE
Jmlgo ( rump Holds Thai TemlHirufy
Order shall Hold I'ntil Some
I 'm ure l ime.
II. writ's; on the permanent Injunc-
tion asked by H. N. Amos owner of
tho JitiK-y buffet to restrain the po-
lice from raiding his place of business
on nouth Main street was postponed
when the matter wa brought to the
attention of Judge Crump Monday.
The court decreed that the temporary
Injunction should remain In forco un-
til tho coin t had timo to hear the arguments
Tames Cotton a atone breaker cm-
ployed at a stono quarry at Garnet
okla.. twelve milts east of Tu'.-a Was
killed at noon yesterday by the force
of an exploili n. Ills body was hurled
through tho air and oery la no w'is
broken. Ills head was mushed flat.
Cotton stepped directly over a hole
Lontalninc a large amount of dyna
mite at the very instant the I Inst was
touched off Sixteen hobs bud been
drilled nnd as many charges were set
off simultaneously by means of a'l
electee battery. It Is thought Cot
ton was unawaro that the blast was
about to be made.
Sheriff Woolley was lulvb-ed of the
tragedy and in-puty .snerirr II. it.
ievnnlds went to Oarnet und brought
the bodv to Tulsa. County Attorney
J. P. Fiver ordered u coroner's In-
ouest and It will he hold at l::to
o'clock this afternoon In tho court of
Justice T.oo Daniel.
Cotton was years old and mar
tied.
tulsaTexhibit3
OFF TO CAPITAL
m
Modern Gullivers
Somn men htand out from the crowd as Gulliver towered over
tho Lilliputians. I?y superior energy activity aud reserve strength
they predominate.
Feeling right within is one of the fundiiinontiilH of physical and
mental strength and is largely the result of proper nourishment.
(Giraipe-Mote
with cream
is the logical food for thinkers nnd doers. It contains nil tho nutri-
tious elements of whole wheat nnd malted hnrley is partially pre-
ciigested and supplies an abundance of energizing nourishment
without overworking the stomach. It nlso includes the vital mineral
salts of the grain which are lacking in white bread and mnny other
cerenl foods.
There's able help for many in Grape-Nut.
"There's a Reason"
Two carloads of Tulsa pride prod
ucts deported early Mondav morning
for Oklahoma City where they will bo
exhibited at the state fair which be-
gins Saturday. Four local fair offi-
cials who aecomponied the displays
will endeavor to bring buck to Tulsa
county the silver cup offered for the
most elaborate and comprehensive
county display.
Hesides the aggregate of farm
products the cream of the live stock
In this section was Included In tne
caravan from Tulsn. .lack Crosby C.
(V Supoo ond V. S. rears were the
owners of the animals.
ihdvt .i
pi;nii i:oic.n
This Man Talked Himself Into Near
Failure.
In the American Magazine a man
who always felt he was never appre
ciated tolls how he regained his senses
at the last moment and turned failure
Into success. He says:
"It was the same story for many
years. I resigned three fair Jobs be-
cause X was not appreciated and be-
came a wronged embittered and mis-
anthropic man. Kuch step was a
backward one each backward step
added to my resentment toward the
world it was an endless chain drag-
ging me downward. I was soured anil
hated almost everyone especially old
friends who attempted to start me up-
ward again. They commenced to pity
me and thMt made me violent. My
reputation In the profession became
worse and worse. It was a point of
honor with mo to resign tho moment
any editor showed a lack of apprecia-
tion of my work."
DTiANK DHilT (IT'.SS It F. S T .
V.luur Morrison railed to Take Ills
Hand From In Front of Muzzle.
Elmer Morrison had a blank pistol.
No he didn't think It wasn't loaded
but he forgot to toko his finger from
the niuzr.le of the burrol when he
pulled the trigger.
It l.appenod In a subway under
the Frisco tracks and tho revolver
was one Elmer bought at a pawn-ship.
While physicians bound up his
ihattered digit Into Monday after-
noon the youth told how he was
playing "polloeman" with a com-
panion when It happened.
Flection IPMtrd Cltangivt.
9li ll to 1 h World.
OKLAHOMA CITY Sopt. 18. At a
meeting of tho stute election board
C. I Caldwell of McAlester was
elected assistant secretary In plaue of
Klmer Jesse who baa become nian-
Mror of a newspaper In Alanginn. Sev-
eral other changes were made among
oj'loyes in Ui yfflc of Uia board.
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ROBBINS SPEAKS
TO LARGE CROWDS
Makes Nizoral AiMrvsMM to lt" inli-
llcaim at 1'i-rrj ; Woll
lU'flvoil.
Hi IlllllllltO
among: Iho
Spt-i-ial to Tlio World
I'KnitV Okla. Si pt. IS. One of
the tnoHt Hri'iiiKiit lnnrly and cnn-
vinriiiK imlttiMil apoorhfs ovor hfurd
In IVi ry wiim thu Rehires delivered hy
ltn iniind HoIiMiim at tho dlstihtj
courtroom on Saturday night iji'jitom- j
her 16.
Tlio larsso oourtroom wax ftllfd to!
capacity oven to HtamlinK in tho hitllH I
and llnlnir up around tho walls.
Tho itiei'tlnK wan called to order
hy t'huile.i I.. Wntaon. chairman of
HpeakeiH' commlttco who ir.trodiK'ed '
CoiiKroHHinan Pick T. Morgan who i
wan in tho city attending tlio annual!
colouration. After making a few l.rlef
remarks Mr. MoiKi'ti picsontud Ray-
mond Kotiliins of Chicago uh tlio
Hpcakor of tlio oveniiiK.
in his Introductory remarks tho
speaker took it for granted that his
audience was composed largely of
aKrlciillurallKts and so prefaced his
Hppoch with a word picture of tho
workshops and tontennient districts In
tho ootiKiatod portions of our Uiik
cities. I'olntlnn out that these ln-
plornhle conditions must be Improved
and the Intricate problem of better-
ment to this class of American citizen-
ship rests with tho people and its rep-
resentatives. Speaks of Strike
Ho next touched upon the recent
railway IiouIiIh and threatend atrlko.
taking Issue with tho president and1
his advice to congress In tho remedy
offered for tho impeding; evil. Ho
nays the president made use of a great
publlo sentiment to pass a law bring-
ing: about a false aud damaging con-
dition In railway and commercial af-
fairs. Ho says It not only established
a dangerous precedent but dealt a
fatal blow to the principal of arbitra
tion a fundamental prlnolplo of
daring that It would
cotiraga mid self-i i Ham e
youth of tlio nation.
Must I'rotect Country.
"HIihII It be said that wo havo no
foreign or domestic policy to protect
our markets at home or to maintain
our national honor abroad'."' he
united. He Huid he Is for llulies be-
cause of iho clearly defined foreign
and domestic policy Ins party repre-
sents. Itecaiifio he is a man whom
no political boss can master and nn
Invisible govei n mt-iit can control. a
canillilato with a lnoad knowledge of
constitutional law ami a high appie-
clation of honesty and efficiency In
public office; a candidate who owes
no allegiance or obligation to any
group or faction of pollt iclans. The
manner of his nomination and accept-
ance unsolicited and tiiiM.meht plu--es
ti 1 in at an advantage In the campulgn
In a position that Is new in the history
of American politics.
Itcfcirlng to the recent Maine elec-
tion wlirre Hepu hlicu us and I'rngrrs-sivi-s
united In the great victory for
better govet ntneni he said in his
home stale of Illinois where he Is
pei sonallv ro iia 1 1 t -d and closely
ll'-iiMtied with members ()f the former
I'rogi esslves that every committee-
man from statu headounrters down
to tin remotest precinct are lined up
behind Charles Kvuns Hughes for
president.
LAUNDRY WORKERS
WANT MORE WAGES
TIT FOR TAT IS
GIVEN IN COURT
Special Officer Hoc-ai'l I Ike Way llo
Is Ojiostionisl and Closes
Mis Mouth.
Will OftiT Scale ti Kiliploycrs Wllhin
Within IYv Wis-ks Willi De-
mands ih'HlgnaUsl.
lWthln the next few weeks acoord-
Inir to the official organ of tho Tulsa
Trades and Irfibor Council "The
I'nionlst" there will bo presented by
tho local organization of Laundry
Workers a scale of prices which will
Facts of a trial in police court Mon-
tetday afternoon were completely for-
gotten by spectators. Judge ami at-
tornejs v. hen Attorney Tom Monroe
1 f -n 1 1 1 ii t; Aitbur Cuius and It. II.
Town:. cud special otti-er who was
appealing a a city witness met In a
one-round "verbal clash" with Jud-e
Cavlll as referee. Hams was charged
with lewd conduct.
In the course of the trial Monroe
iiuerliil In whal might be tcrini'd an
abrupt manner "And what dll you
and your fellow i.triceis visit tlio
neighborhood of the icstilctci district
for anyway?"
"TIiiiIh none of your business"
ijiiletly returned Tow nsctid
Monroe was on his reel In a flash.
He lose to the tip o his six-loot seven
and hovered over Townsend and be
protested to .lie f'tiirt "I Insist your
honor that this man answer my iues-
tlon. Am I not to be given pioticthni
here? Musi I protect myself V"
Then ho turner to Townsend.
"What wi re you doli-.g In that part ut
the dry'"' bn shouted.
"That's none of y.ua
ag-aln Townsend replied.
When Monroe un .iled
time Catltt Interfiled.
"Ho seated Mr. M-nroe" he de-
manded "What mission this officer
was on has no be.irlnif on tills rase
whatever. This defendant was ar-
rested and that is tho caao wo are
trying to dispose of.
Koniewliat Hiibiluott Monroe fired at
Townsend. "Why don't you give ino
a courteous answer?"
"Hecniisn." tho special officer re
plied I was not questioned cour-
"Y" LEADER WILL
PAY VISIT HERE
(!. KwnM K.vretary of
South Anicricii Will
Ariivt! Oct. 12."
become effectlvo after their adoption
civilisation and the only Just and fn.tr I ny 'he Tulsa union
way of settling these disputes a i A plan has been Inaugurated for a
method by which both labor and cap- co-nperatlvo system In the laundrleB
Hal will get Justice.
He forecasted the conditions that
will confront us after Kuropo's "world
wur" Is ended pointing to the com-
mercial rendition and international
questions that must bo met and solved
advocating national protection as tho
safest and best method of safeguard -
ond It Is through this medium that an
effort will bo made to reduce the
working day of this ula.ss of employ-
ment and at the same tlmo secure a
higher wago scale. Whllo there Ib no
talk of A strike on the part of tho
employes ihelr by-laws provide that
an nrgaiil.utlon of six months' stand
ing American Interests. The speaker Ing may present a set scale of wages
said he felt no regrets at having hoon which become the union wage for
a Progressive. believing that tho that class of work. The local laundry
Progressive party had done Its part liilwoikers have been organized In Tulsa
making the Xepubllcan party more of i for the specified period and will
a progressive party. I within a few weeks assume the
In his remarks on preparedness ho power given them by the American
aavooaten universal military training reenration of lAUor to aUbllsn a
in ail classes bom rich and poor ae-wag scale.
business"
tlio second
teously.
"That's all
"Stand aside."
Incidentally
" Monroe
f'.atns
declared.
was d!suiis.seil
ASKS FOR BUNS;
EMPTIES A TILL
"(live mo a nickel's worth of those
cinnamon rolls" politely r en nested a
young luiwi who entered. Ferguson's
bakery at Tenth und Main streets lust
Friday night uboul 11 o'clock.
The proprietor turned to comply
with tho order and when he again
turned around ho faced a six-shooter.
At tho command ot the lone highway-
man Ferguson emptied the "till" of
some thirty dollars and the bandit
made his escape. To date tho nolloo
jhave made no arrests lu this otut
J. C. Kwal-I continental secretary
of r'otith America or the Young Men's
Clllletlun u.s.soil:it inn will visit Tills.
October J J aecnriling to ciImccs re-
il..y afternoon h-i-i- completely for
llgloiis-w ork secret try of the local
"V."
Mr. Kw-ild I a one of the most pnni
tiici.t foreit.ii work officials enlisted
iiinlei the baiiio-i of the V. M. C. A.
Ills office gb cs him mi 'cri-loii oer
all I'lnvc no 'its iu South America. -
coimtiy wiiii h Is i-i t-r-iiu spn i.il u.t-
teullon b" the international Y. M .
A.
On a lour th.oncb te I'r.iicd St i tea-
Mr. l-'waid mail -'aba as one slo.
Mc irlng of 'pils.i's a- bun emi nts Mr.
Kwabl --"iiscii las iiei paiith to wli'O
whether a .'i.-lt her uoi.ld be ot v.ilui
In the local field
Mr. i:-u-tl'l will be ne guest ot Una
I'an-Ainerli an club of tin; "Y" iluna-f
his st iy.
The clul- w is formed for the pin
pi of scuilmr llulpli Scott to South
Airnr.cn as TuNa s t e present -itive oU
the foreign field.
Mr. S.i-it is miller the direction ot
Mr. Kwald and already has hud a coll
fereti' o with the latter
MIAMI CITY BAND
GIVES CONCERTS
Moro Than Twenty-five Musicians
Muto Signified Intention
of loliiing.
Hpiwlal o lli WorM.
MIAMI. Okla.. Sept 1 .- The roor-
fanljicd Miami b.ind gave Its first con-
cert bore last night on Main street-
The band under tho leadership of Di-
rector .lnson Illgglnbothani has been
practising In the opera house for sev-
eral nights and feels able to make Its
flist appearance. There ore about
twcnty-flvo musicians that havo signi-
fied their willingness to Join and aii
the band If tho merchants will Junata
enough money to buy the music anil
pay tho few necessary expenses of tha
upkeep of the orvanlcatlon. The mer-
chants have n greed to do this now and
tho bund with its Initial appearance
last night sooins to be a certainty.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 20, 1916, newspaper, September 20, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134148/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.