Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 271, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1923 Page: 1 of 6
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SAPU
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ALD
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SAPULPA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
« » » <^
<v
k'O
*« Daily Circulation
%
VOL. VIII. NO. 220.
PETR0P0L
SUED EOK
HUGE SUM
United Prm Leased Wire Service
SAPU I PA. CREEK COUNTY. OKLAHOMA.
FRIDAY. JULY 20. |92 3.
International News Service
Science Tries to Save His Life;
Also Tries to Find Death Secret
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jul> 20. While I Wednesday
Chemists tostIiik bloodstains found !
nn I in n In (lie room with the ilomt |
H. H. Johnson, of Local
Bank, Sues To Get
$26,000 As Rental
On Buildings.
one branch of science In flyclit Iiir to I
save the life of Patrick Coyne, Icy,
leys railroad brakenian, another if
fashioning a web or evidence to be ' woman will coni|iare It with Coyne s
thrown about the murdcreer of Ills blood.
Wife. The crippled man lias not been
While Coyne ley half conscious In arrested Hut two detectives con
a hospital near death from the accl staidly hover over him. noting even
dent In which he lost tils li-gs, his [ word lie utters in delirium
linger |>rlnts were taken tod.® They Police believe that Coyne, il
will be compared with flayer prints | though he Is supposed to have gone
found in the hoiieyinooii death cot [to work before h.ls wife was mill
MEXICANS
KNI) LIFE
OF VILLA
SIX DO*.
*
.EAR
MANY PRODUCERS FENSTERMACHER 1 DAlCE
HAVE SHUT DOWN ri I i s A STORY il lYillwirj
FELLS A STORY
SLVl NTY FIVE PER CENT OF OP CATTLE STORY TOLD
tHATORs IN THIS FIELD IDLE
KANSAS CITY, July 20.—Seventy-
five per cent of the oil producers
In lie Mid Continent field have shut I'eiistcrmacher of Tu’sa told at
THUSIASTIC BOYS' WORKtR
AT CAMP.
Tlu> cattle story which C
the I
IN HATE
IS NEAR
Notorious Bandit Chief
Old' Mexico.
ncout camp last night was haul to
lu* Hid lust Htory that lian ever
t)D«*n laid at camp according to
HELD FOR DEATH
OF SAPULPA MAN
JESS COLE RANCHMAN HELD
FOR KILLING WILLIAM
WARREN
Suit for $26,000 against Geo.
Pctropol, Greek connected in the
last week with the sensational
ndhuition and torture case of
Mrs. Pearl llayter, at Tulsa, was
filed in district court today by
II. H. Johnson, vice-president of
the American National Bank of
this city, who seeks that sum of
money as rentals due on a build
ing on a prominent business sec-
tion corner here today.
The building, in ipiest Ion have
been in litigation for the last several
years and It was believed due to
this litigation and the hank's part
In It that the name of James D.
Berry, cashcr of the American Na-
tional bank, was brought into the
llayter case a few- days ago when
the woman gave an account of ques-
tions that had been asked by the
mas who were alleged to have kid-
naped her. during the time she
was In their power.
The bank had purchased the
buildings in question and the Greek,
Pctropol. had a lease on them which
he tried to hold when the hank
song til cancellation but yie district
court decided In favor of the hank
and when Petropol appealed the
case a higher court affirmed the
lower court's rloeclslon In favor of
the banking house.
The suit filed todny Is to collei-t
rentals whleh the hank claims are POUT ARTHUR, Texas, July 20.—
due fro mthe Greek, being collected, j The |. W. VV. invasion is called off.
Orders for the mobilization of 1.
W. W. forces in half a dozen slates
have been cancelled. Those of the
I. W. W.
luge where the nude and battered derod, holds the h.m ret that ins
body of his wife was discovered result In the arrest of the slayer.
down lhelr refineries pi alleviate thi
surplus supply or crude ml which
Is glutting Die markets. It whs re-
U , CJ . port'd today by John I). Reynolds, i'red Woodson, Sapulpa , out <-x"
Keporten .ililin By ' iretarv of lie stern Petroleum cullve Ken ti riioo lo i, formerly a
i|. kj| r, LI Refiners' association.
Mlt IVIen Uln Kancn in According to Reynolds, til.' action
was in response to recommendations
or
In
V. M. A secretary, I, one of
the first men In Oklahoma lo take
lip taiy's work as u Imslness. lie
Hie a- "clnlloll lJoit all refineries was a visitor la i night at ramp
the Mid-Continent field suspend and was the chief entertainer at
MKXICO CITY, July 20. I’uncho operiilion |» tiding removal ol surplus ilo ramp lire hour.
TALOOA, Okla., July 20 Jess
Cole, soil of a pioneer Dewey county
ranchman, was held her,, today for
the fall term of district court upon
a charge of murder in connection
with the death of William Warren,
Sap'll pa. several weeks ago.
Circumstantial evidence was said
lo hHVo resulted In Cole’s arrest, ac
cording to officers.
Principles
In Politics
Personalities Taking A
Place In Politic* In l). S.
Says Johnson
Cancel Plan
Of ‘Wobblies’
I. W. W. Invasion In Texas Has
Been Called Off; Strike
Has Been Ordered
It Is alleged, during the period of
controversy.
BLAZING CROSS
ON NORTH HILL
Ity tv n MKRIDTH
I United Press Staff Correspondent)
KIMBALL. MINN.. Jnl 0 Pei
sonnlities are being discarded for
principles in American politics, sena
tor elect Magnus Johnson declared
today.
"A high hat, a swallow tailed coat
and a cane doesn't make a politlcan
any more," he declared, ut his farm
here.
"The voting people has set a new
set of standards for representation in
government."
"Personality does not count It’s
I principles. My old straw hat is as
I good as any stovepipe."
"My election was not a personal
victory, but a victory "for rrogres
1 slve thought, sound business priori
' pies, and fairness in government. I
was fortunate enough to be the
farmer labor nominee.
"The people have so long been
fooled by promises ,..u.cssionai
polhtclans and misrepresentation.
enronte to Port Arthur I J*1'1* they wanted a new deal and got
They wan Ijyl a program and
SOME INDICATION OF PURPOSE
OF blG CROSS SEEN LAST
NIGHT.
Two farts came to light, one of
them literally, last night in con-
nection with the slrnnge, large cross
that Sapiilimns suddenly discovered a
day or two ago penetrating the at-
mosphere front the pinnacle of the
North Heights hill.
The fact that literally came to
light was thht the elevated cross
as many had predicted, was to he
lighted. Persons happening to look
toward the location of the cross
about o h'elock last night were wur
prised to see the ohlect >f their
daytime speculation outlined against
the dark sky in blazing red.
Further Inquiry by, the curious
brought out the other fact, which
was that the cross wa, evidently
not placed on lh<- North Heights
hill solely for ornanie;;t t| purposes.
people living on the north side
of the Frisco tracks and in the
vicinity of the extended rise in that
scot Ion of Uie city reported wit
nc.ssliig the coming ami going of
many anlnninhlos 'oad'-d with uiitdon
lifted persons, all of whom seemed
to approach the top of the hill and
gather In some sort of assembly
Searchlights and spot lights sent
their rny, piercing the darkness all
Hlioiit all approaches to Hie hilltop,
seme said, Indicating that a guard
ci| meeting of some description was
in progress. At a lute hour uiltos
and crowds departed, silently save
for the nolae the car„ made In
di > tiding the atanp tm line.
Whatever the meeting was, It had I
a ling' fiery ere i that could I" ecu WILL OBSERVE
for n 1
attendance, according to all accounts.
have been ordered back to their
posts.
“Switch In orders lias been made
because of a general strike called"
declared Sidney Terry. I. W. W.
rr.gaui/er Imv, nwoiiti, trial today
with three companions on a chargo
of vagrancy.
"Those already concentrated at
New Orleans and other points are
being ordered back.”
Terry suld that a general strike
of international marine tansport j
workers is to he ordered in protest i
of the sentence of 27 members at |
Isis Angeles a week ago and a court
injunction making memheershlp in
the organization punishable by im-
prison nu tit.
Late last night a messenger, Terry
said, arrived from New Orleans
heating orders fom Harry O. Clark
of Chicago and John Shusklo of
New York. Other messengers are
speeding their way across the conn
try to intercept the I. \V. W.'s who
are marching on Port Arthur lio
Mid.
Nova of Hu- i. w. w
in plans Is being accepted with
reservations by police officials here.
"There's been a lot of loud harking
would fight f"-l,#lt
L
OIU- Have | rj
tupped ; Il mi '
TS % it - r ,
fo his full five feet ten, smacked 111
grawny right fist Into his left palm,
and startled two dozen placid cows
with a vehement bout: "When I get!
to Washington, they will know I in
there—.”
Villa Is reported to hni,
snsiliatcd. The erstwhile
revolutionary Mexico, the former
bandit and rebel chief who defied the
American government, and led the
famous raid upon Columbus N. M..
1, reported to have been shot down
by Ids own men near Parra).
Villa has lived the quiet life of j
[a farmer during recent years. Ills
[name has not figured In Mexico's
Back ' l»o|ltlcaI affair-.
A dispatch from a telegraph clerk
brought the report of Villa's as-
sassination to th<- g"V'rnnu-nt offices |
here. This report Bold of a quarrel
among the men liking nn the Villa
ranch. Such an vmi would he In
radical contrast to the life of the
famous leader le-fqi > his surrender
and agreement wt'li Hie existing
Mexican government to lay down his
arms.
It was in March, Ihin, that Villa
stag'-d the Colunibu. raid, the re-
sults of which threat' lied to plunge
America, into tntdrvention. During
this periol Villa, a poor ts-on. made
himself one of Ha most powerful
and most feared men in his country.
Colonel Miguel T< rillo, chief of
Villa’s staff, anil the forni> r revo
Iulionary leader's si cretary. Is also
rt -ported to have been .shot ami
killed.
News of the reported slaving of
Villa caused tremendous sensation
in Mexico City.
The latest details received stated
that the shooting took place early
this morning. Villa and his secre-
tary, Colonel TorWo. were said to
have been enronte to I’arral from
Villa's ranch. They were accnm
pant'd by Villa's usual escort Mem
here of th• escorting party suddenly
turned and began firing upon their
chief. Villa fell, dint through the
tie<y vth seve'H kJmllets.
been as ,gus oil hand at tin
hero of
refineries.
Chief Tempi) ton returned to his
'H 'uil' r Hit present s i-iuji Jli0ia home In Muskogee for a short rest
Ho' producer Is getting very little before taking up Ills work with
profit" Reynolds said
of Hie association believe
"Officials Hie younger hoys camp, which will
com open here Monday. The Tulsa
temporary shutdown of the scouts presenteil Chief Templeton
refineries will lead to restoration of with a l>< aiiliful and serviceable
more nearly normal prices."
Maughan lias
Unlucky Stop
Flyer Will Be Unable To Try
Daylight Trip Again In
Present Summer
OKLAHOMA GETS
EDITOR’S AFFAIR
CONVENTION OF NATIONAL EDI 1
TORIAL ASSOCIATION TO
OKLAHOMA
ENGLISH
NOTE IS
HEED UP
Britain’s Cabinet Does
BL BRNO, Okla.. July 20 The
1924 convention of the National Kdl
forlal association will In- held in
Oklahoma, according In a message
received here from Kdgar M. Uronion,
secretary of the State Press Ass icta
chang > ) thin, wlm is attending tlo- conven
tlon at Saratoga Springs. New York.
The visiting editors will tour the
stale prior to the convention, visiting
over_ Ifii.- whok.prop«..ltl«„. hliicf , ,K|„ ,-jtb- includinc Kl Reno ok.,
Nol Agree And
Terms Are Still
Doubt Today.
Its
In
"Old Sol" Mllll remains tho
only one able to span the Amer-
ican i ontlnmt between dawn anil
darkness.
Lb utenant Maughan, U. S. A.,
covered 1,'J.SO uj|les helwnwij
Mlneola, New York and Green
River, Wyoming, setting records
for the longest distance ever
flown hy one man and the long-
est time up before landing at
Rock Springs yesterday.
The man was heller than
tin- machine. The Curtis bullet
flown hy Maughan sprang an
oil loak. ami couldn't finish Its
task, while the weary pilot was
good for the last six hundred
in'ti-N, that would have brought
hiin to the Pacific while day,-
light still remained.
“I'll get It on the third try.
If my chiefs will aiithoriio an-
other one.” Lieutenant Maughan
said determinedly.
I/ON'IMIV, July 20. I'hc British
cabinet proved unable to agree on
Hie terms ot ih" reparation* note
that Is to be s<-rit to Germany and
Of Police W. W Covin,-ton said homu i 'it'y. M^kog! Tulw!"iii-lMn» 11 ' »•'*
this morning. "The next f-w days i nta niy> KnM anrt At,|m A j *"'»«> while th. allies and the laf
I '"roe d»> ........... *••...u.n wm >.<
In-Id In one of Hit, cities visited.
A tour of the oil fU ld, Indian reser
is really called off. We are not
going to Is* careless."
Trials of Terry and hls
Discussion of On- draft of the uni'-
I unit Its covering letter, who h was
Hiree j vaiions and a ........... Vis., Into Old Vroly“hi.O* Vl’EThu^
last night, was r>'Sumod at lu Down
com,unions on charges of vagrancy w(„ ,,r
were lo be held today. A slow | jtluorary. according to Bronson.
court docket prevented the hearings
yesterday.
Terry said that he expect ul to
open offices In Port Arthur If the
strike comes soon.
SEEK TO ADJUST
DAUGHTER’S CASE
WAR DAY HERE
KANSAS CITY, July 20. Efforts
were reported under way today to
settle out of court the suit brought
hy two daughters of Frederick Lels-
er. *2, (’order. Mo., farmor, for
Ell. 900 "back pay" for work on
the farm.
The father, living alone In Kan
sas city, has received word from
friend, of the family at (’order,
where he lived for M yeas, off. ring
their assistance In settling the fam-
ily dispute
The daughters. K'dna, :b> and Una,
M. brought the suit when they
July 2k. the anniversary of the
d'-duratlon of the world war, will
be observed In Sapulpa as "Law
Not War" day in accordance with
tile resolution adopted hy llic Na-
tional Council for Prevention of War.
making this day ono of national
observation. lairge posters print'd
in blue on a white background ami
bearing the words "Law Not War."
have been received at the Y. W. C.
A headquarters and are, being ills
Irfbiitcd to all of the business houses
Mother Klan
Breaks Ties
Nathan Forrest Klan Out
National Body Pending
Reorganization
ATLANTA. (la. July 2" The
"Mother Klan of the World." Nalhau
Bedford Forrest Kl-in No. I, today
had severed all connection wiih the
nstlolinl organization
The net ion of til,- first chapter of
the Knights of the Kit Klux Klan to
In' taken In a resolution whleh <b-
of town hy Girl Reserves and lloy j dared It would carry on Its work
Scouts. In addition to these window independently until 'such time a
posters, pamphlet,, and letters sro
being s'-nt to tho ministers of the
city and to those lilt rested in tho
movement.
The ministers of the city will be
ing street, »Iiii-i' the csldnet ml
with Premier Baldwin.
It Is expected Hint the d'K limen, >
will he ready to bn handed lo rep
rosfiitutlvcs of the allie, her'1 to-
night.
Two factors are understood have
'laynd unanimous cabinet Hgren-
im nt on the note, which is Britain's
answer to tin latest Gcnnaii offer
|nml an Important announcement of
British policy toward the whole ques-
tion of re para t ions as well.
Germany i„ understood to have
Inn rposed certain suggestions The
"din hards," whose ono anxiety la
that there shall lie no break with
France, are itnilcrslood to have been
Unniing pressure to tieai upon Pre-
mier Baldwin from quite the up|io-
site quarter. They seek to pre-
vent the premier front crlitclz'iig
France',, Ruhr venture und from
adopting too lenient an uttltude to
wnrd Germany.
It is allege:.,id that delivery of
the note will lie followed by general
been parleys In two'it allied pre
WASHINGTON, July 2<> Lleuten
ant Russell I, Maughan, "Speed
Kin-, of the army air servirr." will
m In able to make another attempt
at the down lo diisi transcontinental
illght until next Summer, Major W.
II Frank, execution officer For Major
General Patrick, chief of the air ser
vice, said today.
Frank pointed out that by the time
Maughan's Iktlo high speed plane
had been cut in shape and all other
artangeiin nt- had been completed
f't another tiiglil, the length of dsy
light would have become too short
For the lieutenant to make another ut
tempt at the flight with n fair chance
Of succeeding
"Already about three quarters of
an hour ill daylight has le-en lost j
since Hie first attempt." Frank said
"Ity Hu- lime everything would he
ready (or a third attempt another
hour would h" lost, and Maughan
would hi under the handicap ot
of about two liours less daylight."
It was pointed out hy M ajor Frank
that a new engine would have to he
iustxID-it ill Muughuu's plane, and a
number ol other arrangements mad",
taking a good deal of time.
Trank expressed the opinion that a
ibird try ul the dawn to dusk flight
could not lie mail" until next June.
Major General Mason M Patrick,
the chief of the army air service, is
"ii route to Si I anils, where he will
arrive late today.
learned that their father had left IVindny"5SVl l»,UAdve®
tlsenient or the day Is In the hands
of the Y. W. ('. A. and the women's
council of that organisation. A def-
inite program for the jkih has not
been completed hy those In charge.
hulk of hls property In two other
children They clsimed he had
promised to leave It to them, If
they would remain nn ih<- farm and
help work It.
TO PROBE DRUMRIGHT MURDER
i<ii K RFxby, nil" shot and killed thrfe
a man BIBIttl Carlisle In a |mk"r
game st Drumright a short time ago
has been avprehended and will be
held for trial County Attorney Torn
'Wallace and Assistant Attorney
Wayne I,, laissister. went to Drum-
right this sfternnoQ to investigntc
the matter.
ih" national organlnatlon ha
purged and different officials placed ,l1*'r* ami foreign secretarlf
in control."
The organization claimed that Ihe
national organization has In its
hands funds belonging to the chap
ter The chapter was recently sus
GASOLINE PRICE CUT.
FiALLAK, T'-xas. July 20 The re
IhII price of gasoline was cut to II
cents a ga'km bv several Imleperi
state for alleg"il
dues.
non-irayni'-nt of
pended by the grand dragon of the d<m companies hen today following
a reduction to lit cents announced
by Hie Magnollu Petroleum company
late Thursday This Is the lowest
RrU-e for gasoline in HhIIhn in many
years It was Haiti.
UNABLE TO KEEP
EXCHANGE PLACE
SAPULPANS TO TEXAS
lien Oleson. Doyle Oleson and
* Ilttord Chastain It ft thin morning —— -
on an overland trip to Hrownsvllle, NEW YORK. July 20 Frank H.
Texas Doyle Oleson and Clifford Barrett, Augusta. Ga . a member of
('Iiii.IuIh ..ill L... . L .. a ' .« . .
Chastain will huve charge
garage at Brownsville.
Why not take the Herald?
ih" New York Cotton exchange, to
dsy notified the exchange or his
inability to meet hls obligation,
and requested that his seat be sold.
WE A THER
OKLAHOMA Tonight and Sal
urday isirtly cloudy.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, July
2n "I'll Jihvc a third try, and fuaki
It, If they'll let mo."
Lleiiii mini Itiissi II I,. Maugh'in.
army filer whose accomt gallant tiy
at -parming th" Aim m an continent
between dawn and darkness ended
in heart breaking failure hero late
yesterday, when the airman was
within a few liours of hls goal, await
"d order,, from Washington today.
Grimly surveying the little plane
which had sprung a mechanical de-
fect that aiotie prevented his trl
umpli, Lieutenant .viaugii-m doc'arcd
i-niphuDcitlly lie wanted In try tho
flight again. It was his duty, he
said.
Meanwhile, lie wan’s in.so to lx-
permitted lo start again for tlie
roiisi at thi- hour it which he
laiidi-d, . os p. in., ni.ginla>n time,
and prove it possible for u plane
to In- flown from New York to San
Francisco Is-tween the hour4 of
dawn und darkness
The end of Munghuii's second at
tempt at an all day transi-ontln -n
tal flight came In somewhat the
same manner a- that of htw first, al
though he had covi-red tw-ie- Ihe dls-
tame, It was through a fault of
the engine which the most skilled
DM FijinI' m had not foresee,t, and
could not repnir for houra.
A tiny stream of oil. spurting
from nn aperture In a pip-- of the
speeding planes engine faiiscil suf
fniatlrig fumes fo fly Into the *sce
of the pilot *s he h"ld hls Curtis
bullet on It* westward co'tr.ie. For
woolen blanket In appreciation of
hls help at their camp. As a further
honor lie was presented with a
miniature gold scout iaulge to Im
used ns a watch pendant.
Sunday will In visitors day ut
Ihe camp as usual. Tin- Tulsa camp
will not hold Its court of honor
until their return to Tulsa.
Registration Is now opcu fur tho
younger hoys camp which o|h-us
.Monday for a two weeks camp.
Tills camp will he held for all hoys
over night years of age, it number
of older scouts returning to camp
at this time. It hiiH been estimsted
tlial this camp will have bet woe n
150 anil 175 hoys, making II onc
of the largest camps Hint will tie
held this season. From 45 to til)
hoys will In- ut camp front Hominy
and Cleveland, according to a letter
recently received from there hy
the local executive. Bristow ex-
pects to have J5 or 40 here at
that time also. From the Fmys'
borne In Tulsa there will Is- :t0
hoys and fight from a seout troop
there. lli-nryetta muy send some
hoys to camp then also. In addi-
tion to these a large number of
Sapulpa hoys have made known
lhelr Intentions of coming to camp
next week. It is urged that every
Sapulpa boy who wants to he a
cam per for Hie next two weeks
make i.iit tils application us soon
as possible at the scout h'-uilqiutr
ti rs on the corner of |,ee and Oak
The girls camp will succeed the
younger hoys' camp, which Is also
now receiving registrations The
Rdlnhnw Girls have promised tun
campers from the local chapter,
and the Muskogee girl scouts wilt
send -ii girls, accompanied hy Miss
Klhcl Hill, girl scout executive of
Muskogee, Registration Is open for
this camp and glrlH who Intend to
go should get in their a ppl lent Ions
early.
Preparations for the fs-Mo|ay ramp
which is expected to h>- the biggest
camp of the y-ar are progressing
rapidly. The camp capacity Is 200
Hnd If this number Is exceeded Tulsa
has offered th« use of their scout
cots and lent on this occasion.
Says Tucker
Did Robbing
llrnliel Tucker Identified By
Manfurd Hanker A* Man
Who Robbed Place
Freight Rate Increase
On Western Roads Is
Likely Unless I. C. C.
Acts.
WASHINGTON. July L’l).- A gen-
eral Increase in freight rates c.-n
western railroads Is con-id'■ i'*«l prob-
abb If the Interstate coninorca com-
mission refuses to reverse Its re-
cent decision In the western lumber
rate case.
In a petition file-1 y|Mi thj com*
mission hy western carriers seeking
re argument of th" c.ise, ’h" roaua
contend that the decision vhlch m>Is
new maximum rates, ni.-l awards
lilppers refund, on tho difference
between rat'-H paid in the last five
years and th" n"iv !.-i:>'. established
a dangerous precedent.
If permitted lo stand, ile-lr petition
declares. Hie door Is opened to nil
classes of shippers to brim; long
i-slahUsheil rates In dispute, and If
Huciessful In getting them r-dneed,
to obtain gigantic r- funds from the
railroad companies on Hi" It.isis of
the hnnla-r rate decnlca.
Such an assaull on llieir reve-
nues would deplete thotr finances
and require a general advancement
of rates, the rallr.mdt declared.
Rales on coarse gnin mid sor-
phum grain now In effnet on south-
ern and southwestern rail roads Ue-
tween Texas point, nml points tn
Mississippi, Alalaimi. UiDr-li). South
Carolina and Jacksonville, Florida,
were today held unreasonable by the
Interstate commerce commission and
ordered reduced from four to five
cents per finndrcl pounds by Oc-
tober 1, next.
Third Party
Has Chance
Herschel Tucker, who was placed
In ih< county Jail here recently on
a charge of assault with Intent to
kill, has been Identified bv F. M.
Conrod of lh«- Msunford Stale bank
as lh<- man who robbed Hie bank
March 21 of this year. Tucker
hears marks of having been shot In
the affair In which one of the roli-
liers wa, killed Tucker drew a
gun on mi officer h<-r» last week
hilt got nwny at the time of the
scuffl' He was raptured yesterday
ix-ar Kiefer by deputy sheriffs from
here, and was brought to the county
jail.
GAMBLING INVESTIGATION
An Investigation lo determine
whether or not the gambling laws of
the stale are being violated at the
place of Charles Apis-rson iqi East
D'-w-y Is under way at the county
attorney's officu, being continued
from yesterday. Th" following wlt-
nessca have been suhjoenaed to t«-s
tlfy In the Investigation Bud Pick
"t. Gum Cory, W. B. Tracy, D.
Drlmurome, Dr. Schwab, e. F. Chap-
man, If Bolton. Joe Denton. Wesley
Gage, |>r Co'l'r. K | Hostetler,
Fsi'i Davidson, J. hsrles. L. Mc-L'al-
lum and tinnier Hubbard
Icarik A. Vanderlip Snyn New
Party Possible In 1924;
A Leader Needed
CHICAGO. July 20. Frank A Vso
derllp, former h'-ad of the National
t'lfy hank, declared here today that
a third political party In 1921 Is
poNsIhh if the right man appear*
to lead It.
The Fianker would not name auch
n man
Vander>lp asserted that although
the people are "undeniably rest-
less," the business situation of tho
country Is wholesome.
lie blamed the restlesanesa on
lack of practical inspired leadership
in Washington.
The farmer, he asserted should l»e
able to ge( a fair prlco for hls
products, but added that governmenf
purchase of surplti, wheat Is dan
genu* economy.
Vanderlip predicted that tho
economic condition will work out
so Ihe farmer will "get hls share”
Inasmuch as the nation as a whole
is stable and prosperous.
The capitalist with bis family ore
on s vacation tonr across the coun-
try. amt at the same time, Mrs
Vanderlip with her husband's assist-
ance is promoting th» Hnk Peace
prize.
JUNIOR C. OF C.
CONTINUES WORK
baseball finances reported
TO BE IMPROVING WITH
ADDED SALE OF TICKETS
point on the flight from Mitchell
Held, New York, In o al< kim-d con
(litloti At Hie border between Wy
1 mini and Utah, he could stand no
more and the spirit that held Maugh-
ail's (-yes on tho western horizon,
where the Rockies soon were to
loom, could not overcome the handl
rap.
With |e«M than six hundred miles
to go. and the sun, straining on
ahead tn the unequal contest, still
high enough In the Heavens to make
hls venture of a dawn to dark
flight posalble, Maughan was forced
to circle back, while over (Ireell
a time II" fought off th" ' "Ii quefil , It I \ .-r. Wyoming, and swoop to th"
nausea, taking tin alt from Ch«y- earth at Rock Springs, landing on
"one, Wyoming, hls third slopping ^the aerial mall service drome here.
Between 75 and (5 nut of I'd)
tickets for the remainder of the
teisi liall season have been sold by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
teams put In charge of the business.
Dr. la-vy, chairman of the commit-
tee reports $K5o in rash receipts at
noon today with from 1200 to $300
on tickets sold but not turned In
yet it is rnftrontsd Mint about
$5iVMt hnn been collected on old sub-
scriptions. The tickets are on sain
this afternoon In charge of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce com-
mittee.
Attendance at the game, the first
of the seaaon was exceedingly poor.
Snptilpa plays :!u games at homo
during July and August which Is
an unusual number of home games.
Whether Supulpa I, to retain a char-
ter In the Southwestern league for
another year depends on Hie support
Hint Is given aud whether or not
the citizens make known their de-
sire to remain u part of tho Routh-
wstern league The Yanka played
top notch baseball last year and have
not fallen le-low par ut any tlmw
this year. At prvsent the home team
I, leading He- league with Hutch-
inson making an equal showing for
the honors.
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED
A divorce decree was granted
Gladys Lb-bee from her husband.
Richard 1.tehee on the grounds of
desertion. She waa given her maiden
name of Huddleston by the court.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 271, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1923, newspaper, July 20, 1923; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520034/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.