Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1S20.
— SAPULPA HERALD '**
■ ■ —
SAPULPA HERALD
•APULPA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma.
Entered aa aecond-class tuall matter, September S, 1914, at the
poatoffies at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under the act
of March 1, 1879.____
JOHN W. TOONO............................Editor and Fubllaher
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
J. Harold Booker................................. Mauaglng Editor
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ml. T. Hubbard................................Advertising Manager
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
C. H. Hartman.................................Circulation Manager
Phone 135
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA AND
KIEFER
One Week ................................................16 r<,nt*
Three Monthn (Must Re Paid In Advance) ....................91.50
One Year (Mum Be Paid In Advauce) ........................ |8.00
BY MAIL ANYWHERE IN U. 8.
One Year ....................................................*«•'»«
Bit Months ..................................................I3 0,1
Three Months ................................................|1 60
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Meyer Both
ADVERTISING SERVICES
Murray’H Ad 8ervlce
Sterling
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICES
The Herald receives, daily, the telegraph newa reports of the
United Press Association and (lie Interuutlimnl News Service, the
two largest afternoon wire services In the world. In addition
the Herald walutalna the heel city and county newa gathering
staffs of auy paper twice Its size In the state.
TELEPHONES
Business, Advertising and Society.....................1M
News and Editorial Department.......................lit
STRENGTH
SERVICE
COOPERATION
SAFETY
are
some of the desirable features
which combine to make this a satis-
factory banking institution.
American National Bank
LIBERAL
STRONG
T^slc Our Customers
J
TENNIS EXPERTS SKY COPS TAKE
SEEK DAVIS CUP
RARE EXCEPTIONS.
The general rule among politicians is to take what you can
get, to refuse no office ami to turn down no nomination, lor who
can tell where the lightning next will strike.
But there are exceptions.
There was one American who flatly refused to accept the
Democratic nomination for vice-president in IH44. I his excep-
tional citizen was Slias Wright of New York. Silas didn't refuse
the nomination for the same reason Theodore Roosevelt tried toi UINDON, .Inly 7.— Yankees In the
sidestep a vice-presidency yeurs later—to be free to run for the American colony here who has a
higher office four years later. Silas did it because Polk had won] loud hope shattered when the i hi
the presidential nomination. Silas had figured it out that Deino I : «« olfer lost the British amateur
cracy should name Martin Van Buren «>nce again. Democracy *olf championship In an extra-hole
thought differently, and sought l*< salve the Van Burenites by nam mairli with <’yril Tolley ure nursing
ing Wright. But, according to Wright, it wasn't the right thing notliec hope,
for Democracy to do, nor for him to accept. Tiny have tinned their eyes on thp
Wright said something to the effect that— American Davis Cup team as the one
Td rather be right than be vice president Wright.” 'o Icing added International sport
—Oklahoma News | 'aurels on I'ncie Sam.
Not only the Americans, hut the
Br'tlsh experts as well consider ex-
cellent the chances of William M.
Johnston. William T. Tilden, Rich-
ard Narris Williams and Charles S.
Garland to win back the Davis Cup.
emblematic of world's tennis sttprem-
SAY U. S. GUILTY
OF BACKING OUT
English Author Says Leagus’s Power
Slight; Hat Big Load
to Carry.
AN ACCOUNTING
ASKED IN SUIT
CLEAR TITLE TO LAND IS ALSO
SOUGHT IN ACTION TAKEN
HERE TUESDAY.
UP A NEW TASK
Activities Here and There
__ “IN THE DAY’S NEWS.”
Vice Admiral Charles kingsnull. who celebrates his 65th birth-1 '>* >'■
day today, as a long and distinguished record ns a naval officer, Since their arrival here several
first in the imperial navy of Great Britain and later as director ol weeks ago, the training camp of the
the Royal Canadian Navy. Admiral Kingsmill was born at Guelph, Americans has been visited by most
Ont., and at the early age of 13 began his career as a midshipman "f the leading court authorities of
on H. M. S. Royal Alfred, then stationed at Quebec. In the years Rnglahd and their judgment of the
that followed he roar through the various grades of the service until 1 Hblltty of the Americans lias lieen
in 1904, he was given his first important command, that of the ,,,ON* f|!VOrahle.
battleship Resolution. After this he took the war course at' l,l‘-v have been almost unanimous
Greenwich, at the completion of which he was appointed to the ,n 'Icclnrlng Johnston, the American
command of the buttlcship Majestic. In 1908. when the Canadian "a,lonal ch"n",|on- thp "f
government decided to establish the nucleus of a national navy. 1,1 players. This judgment Is
the honor of directing its organization was given to Admiral Kings- i,:l n,or" a ,r,h,",, ««*» ^«I.*rlnK the
mill in recognition of his past record and the fact that he was a| l*an‘niKi ,hj" ^ ml*h' havp
native of the Dominion.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass . July 7.—
Springfield’s "sky policemen" will
carry "tear bombs" as part of their
equipment ill fighting disorder In that
city. These bombs ure similar to
those used during the war and ren
der the most violent persons helpless.
Edward A. Terbune. Jr., one of the
new fly cops flew from South Bos
ton and landed on the banks of the
Connecticut river, where the new
3000 ucre airdrome is located. Ou
his arrival together with Wesley L.
Keough and Frank De Costa, lie
took oath.
Eire patrol duty and the pursuit
of auto bandits will also form part
of their duties.
Heavy Meat Eaters
Have Slow Kidneys
PMterron, thPir
toward Gerald E
colonial wizard.
At Wimbledon the qualifying
rounds for the Davis Cup matches
open today for a three days’ series.
The Americans will oppose the
French team. If the Yankee., come
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
I 764—William Poultency, first leader of the opposition in 1
British parliament, died in London. Born in 1684.
1815—The British and Russian armies entered Paris.
1817—The public whipping of women was abolished in England.
1820—Pierre l^ouis Louvel was executed for the murder of the
mm ‘I* ^err'- t.. . ... • , _ „ I coastnl wilt compete with South Af-
1870—Spanish government officially notiiied the huropean Tow , , „ .
ers of ita intention to propose Prince Leopold (or the throne.
1882—Gen Michael Skobeloff. the Russian hero of Plevna, died traI1“, 7lth "the'AnMc cup holders.
in Moscow. Born there. Sept. 29, 184 3.
1895—A third daughter was boin to the president and Mrs. Cleve
land at Gray Gables.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS.
Prince George of Spurts, whose engagement to Princes Marie
of Koumania is reported broken, born 30 years ago today.
Eitel Frederick, favorite son of the former Get man Emperor,
born at Potsdam, 37 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Junius M. Norner, Episcopal bishop of North Caro
lina, born at Oxford. N. C.. 61 years ago today.
Richard Carle, well known actor and musical comedy star,
born at Somerville, Mass., 49 years ago today.
Raymond Hatton, prominent motion picture actor and direc-
tor, born at Red Oak. Iowa, 3 3 years ago today.
■ ■ o—o - ■
Less Meat If You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladdej1
Trouble.
No mat or woman who oats moat
regularly can muke a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric add which excites the
kidneys, they become over-worked
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood, then we get alck
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Field Marshal Hindenburg placed himself at disposal of the
Allied Powers.
Tipperary Sinn Feiners Were outlawed by proclamation from
Dublin Castle.
ROSCOE IN RAGE;
COPS GET SCARE
The finals all! tie decided In Aus-
Sage Tea Beautifies
And Darkens Hair
Don’t Stay Gray! It Darkens So
Naturally that Nobody can Tsll
lull, tied tip traffic in Filth avsnue
I tor half an hour, drew to the scene
mme 'bun 2,non interested pciiestr tubes mid your Its ks become lux-
inns, nil the traffic policeman within j urUnlly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth Gray
• hmngh in all probability they will I liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
m t the English team and If sue | sleeplessness unit urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment. Irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy; take u tablespoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast and
in a few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the add of grapes and leuion
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
lieen used for generations to flush
und stimulate the kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine so It
no longer causes Irritation, thus end-
ing bladder weakness.
■lad Salts is inexpensive and can-
not injure; makes a denltfchtful ef-
fervescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep the kidneys dean and active
and the blood pure, thereby avoid-
ing serious kidney complications.—
Adv.
You ran turn grar. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night If you’ll get a bottle of
Wyeth's Sage anil Sulphur Com-
pound” at any drug store Millions
of bottles of tills old famous Sage
Tea recipe, Improved by the addi-
tion of other Ingredients are sold
annually, says a well known drug
gist here, because It ilatkens the
hair so naturally and evenly Hint no
•mo can toll It has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting 'hem. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van-
NEW YORK, July 7> Some aort live lib cks and three special cops,
of a bug got on the left ear of a Utd the monkey is about two feel MB|- ,rol||M|> „„ gp, lmsy w((h
little monkey in a bird and animal high and answers lo the name of wyeth’a Sage and Sulphur Com
store on Filth avenue and before the Ko*oo«. pound tonight and you'll In* delight
excitement was over the monkey had _ ! si with your dark, handsome hair
mil your youthful appearance within
upset all the gold fish bowels, re-
leased all the birds and white mice
and pray mice and white rabbits and
The v< •-• •it iiomocnitlc State con-
vention Ip Michigan Is thought to
a few days. Adv.
CHINA’S GOAT.
SHANGHAI. (By Mail)-Maty’s
little lamb has nothing on China’s
goat. It has rambled over the Uni-
ted States in sections
An American consular report Is-
sued here snvs goatskins sent from
China *o the United States In the
quarter of the fiscal year ending on
March "1 were valued al |i,M,430.
And china's goat approximated 25
By WIT.LIAM L. MALLABAR
LONDON. JuJy 7—The league of
nations has nothing but costly of-
ficials, commissions and resolutions.
To protect a small stale Is has
no more power than the society for
the protection of women and chil-
dren.
It Is now certain that America
will never work out in Europe the
Wilsonian covenant.
Without America the league I*
bankrupt.”
These are but a few of the points
made by Frederick Harrison in an
article written for the Fortnightly
Review.
Harrison is exceedingly well known
in England as a thinker and an au-
thor. He is eighty eight years of
age. but In spite of Ills years has
an extraordinary vigor of mind and
boily. In 1901 he was Washington
lecturer at Chicago and now Is vice-
president of the Royal Historical
is iety. As an author he has written
u large number of hooks.
”lt Is not for us to judge the po-
litical problems and parties within
the Republic of the United States,"
continues Harrison. "There is much
to Justify both sides In the deadlock
j between President and Senate—
democrat and republican. It Is en
tlrely for them to settle things in
their own way In their own home."
"But see the result of the dead
lock on the world around.”
"It Is plain that the covenant and
the fourteen points were the Anier
lean condition on which the republic
■ .„> • • — -r- •• •'tght. Its 111-
cu...-.-, its wealth and
Its material resources into the wur.”
But for that covenant Great Brit-
ain. France and Italy would have
made a quick, plain, direct peace
with their enemies in some form.
But the terms of the Atnerlcun in
terveutioii had entirely transformed
the whole situation."
"The prac<—when It came- had
been bound up with the American
Utopia. And fifty Faces In Europe
and In Asia were fired with the pas-
sion of self-assertion ut the call of
the biggest of the Entente Powers.’’
Then the domestic quarrel in the
states broke out. It withdrew in ac
tlon and In council. It left it* de-
serted comrades in war to deal with
the confusion of Europe and to pac-
ify the furious hopes and hates of
race* ”
"The republic withdrew in action;
it did not withdraw In words. Re-
fusing to meet in council; refusing
men money or goods to its own cre-
ation. viz., the leagup of nations. It
does not cease to criticize to com
plain and to Interfere both officially
and unofficially in the doings of Its
late allies and In the execution of Its
own treaty."
"It wilt not ratify Its own treaty
yet it condemns the allies who have
ratified theirs."
"The president will do nothing,
meet no one, discuss nothing .yet
he claims to dictate to us his wish
es and Ills censures from hiB sick
room.”
"Senators, mayors and the press
hark and growl ubout British ut
tempts to settle convulsions in the
world—which the republic will not
a* It passes by on the other side.
"And the Journals—and even im-
portant public men—use Ireland, In
diu. Egypt und the sea as counters
together own party game."
"We well kuow the necessity of a
good understanding between our peo-
ples, and our public men and press
bear insults and Injuries In silence.
"Bui a man may fairly ask Is It an
honorable part of so glorious a na
tlon to Jeer ut the Good Samaritan
white it prefers to puss by on the
other side."
Referring to Armenia and the re-
fusal of America to accept the man
dute for that country, Harrison says
"It was un American President and
American representatives who, dur-
ing the war and during the confer
euces most pusslonutely pleaded for
a league of nations to protect the
weak peoples of the East. The he
lief of the world was that whatever
oilier task the republic Undertook
the inundate to save Armenia would
he their obvious duly."
"Anil now un internal dispute
seems lo reject thut umt every Euro-
pean cause—until after March. 1921,
al earliest."
Clear title to land and an account
ing for and payment of all proceed*
to l»’.o acres of land made as a Creek
Indian allotment lo laete Kolvin was
filed yesterday by Willie Bruner.
Henderson Arbor. Mesala Blrd-Crcck.
and Joseph Fixeco. a minor, by N.
F. Jacobs, his guaTdlan, against B.
It. Harrison and others.
Defendants named are Harrison,
John W. Gilliland. John D. Doxley.
H. L\ Bartlett. Robert Oglesby. Wil-
liam Burk. John T. Mllliken, Lizzie
Tiger. J. B. Turner, T. E. Brotton,
R. W. Wldnor, L. O. Lytle, Walter
O. Ransom. W. L. Connelly, Gilliland
Oil and Oas company, and Sinclair
Oil and Gas company.
EUROPE MAY ASK
U. S. TO AID HER
BRUSSELS. (By Mail.)—D*«pR"
America’a repealed refuaal to be
drawn into European problems since
the armistice, the war stricken
countries still look to the Occident
for the revivifying factors that are
to aid In their reconstruction^
According to well-informed officials,
an International loan, to be prin-
cipally subscribed in the United
States and South America, will be
recommended by the International
Financial conference which la to
meet here July 23.
M. Ador. ex-president of the Swiss
republic will art as chairman of the
conference. Al least twenty-five na-
tions will be represented, including
Germany. Austria, the United States
and possibly Rtissla and Bulgaria.
The question of whether the dele-
gates from exenemy countries will
Land involved Is the southwest
quarter of section lfl, township 18 bavp tbe right to vote, or merely be
north, lange 7, 1M acres, ortnizially I ,»on„itie»rc*<l as associate delegates, will
allotted to Lete Kolvin. On KolvIn’sL dPtermlned by the conference it-
death, in 1912. the land was equally I ,f
inherited by Yarhola Fixeco, her (n nPar)y Hypry case, the govern-
husband, and her two sons. Mender Bttf,nd|ng will be represented
son Arbor and Willie Bruner, ac-L (h(,jr fjnanrlal ministers.
cording to the petition. An int(,rnttt|onal loan. It is agreed,
Mesa la Bird-Creek and loseph Fix I ^ ^ on)y mHana lhrough which pro-
eco were heirs to Yarhola at hi* ductton can be re-established through-
death, the petition states, and Yar-I Ru And increased produe-
hola’s one third part of the land was I ^ only way ,0 re-
then Inherited by them. lability and normal condl-
Plaintiff’s claim that the land Isit*- L America and South America
lawfully held, and ask for a clear ^ ^ nat,ons w|l„ p^Dly
title, and an accounting for the oil f ,-an In-
........ ol,r I the exception of Japan that can m
and gas on the land for eight years
that It has bee nlield. and payment
vest heavily in this international
..... .. ...... . '11^ consequently every develop-
for the oil and gas secured during | ^ ^ flnanc|a, and pconomU,
that period.
TEACHERS TO BE
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy ex
tended to us during the Illness and
at the death of our mother, Mrs.
The Dctiu'iratlc city executive com- . -*r cent of the total exports of the L. C. Uvnne.
Belgian hares, killed two canaries, have ho. n the flr.it Important gather ...................................
whipped th'1 daylights iut of three nq- oi its kind in the history of the mttee of Atlanta has decided to per- country foi tiial period, | (Signed i
hello. .-<-it parrots, whanged a police T.U• I States to be called to oid'-i w women to vote In thp coming Raw silk export* were estimated
man over the head with his owl by a woman. J it)’ piiuuiieB. | al 110,500,000.
I that occurs in the Occident and
I Orient Is being watched closely
A figure that Is oftenest mention
qz^aDPIT IM C* Al 1 led as the amount that will be ne-
m cessary to put Germany on her
feet Is 300 to 60 tpllllons sterling.
HIGH SCHOOLS MAY SUFFER: u and a lia)f to two
SCHOOLS BOARDS WARNED I d a hu)t billion dollars. The fix-
TO BOLSTER STAFFS. L of a spectf|Pd SUm. however,
will devolve upon the financial ex-
WASH1NGT0N, July 7.—Public Iperts arter scrutiny of reports on the
high schools will be short by 15,000 situation,
teachers when the fall term opens, I Among other matters which will
according to estimates by A. O. Neal, I be discussed at the conference are,
of the Bureau of Education. The I internal finance, including taxes;
bureau iPcently conducted an exten- internal debts; cu^pency and the re-
slve inquiry among more than *.0oh Igulatlon of exchange; commercial
high schools In the country. balances, showing the effect of depre-
These schools now employ C.".,8r.7 Ir-lation of exchanges, restriction of
teachers and will require 17,275 new exports; policies on exportation and
teachers in the fall to provide for the importation; economic conditions
normal Increase in enrollment and to oyer the world; and reconstruction
lake the places of those who including the question of transport,
ienvlng the si ifhols for other work coa) foodstuffs and raw materials
Mr. Neal considers that this propor Kach country represented will pre-
tlon fairly represents the general l,Mt fll„ dttta concerning Its external
condition in nigh schools throughout Ipublic finances (Including
the country, and he estimates that a L^' currency and International
total of 25.978 places must be flllexl I > and external commerce (com-
bi fore the next school term begins. I priixinK exchange, credit restriction
The vlsotors supply at present I Importl, aml contro, of exchange
doeN not approach that number W an(,ltH attitude „n these questions,
far. A canvass of colleges and uni- r
vprsitles to ascertain what number
of graduates would take up teaching
show that of these who will adopt
this railing 1.630 men and 4.742 wo-1 Racing,
men will choose high school teaching Meeting of Queens County Jockey
On 'his basis it is estimated only Club, at Aqueduct, L. I.
10.620 members of this yeurs gradn Meeting of Fort Erie Racing Assn
ates from higher Institutions will Lt )>0rt EtIo, Ont.
tenc h in high schools. The difference CJoae of Kentucky Association
15,.158 places, must be filled from | meeting at Latonia, Ky.
sources wich are not now apparent,
or that number of classes will be
TODAY’S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.
without instruction.
The threatened shortage is twice
as great a.s thp total number of
teachers In New England, and great-
er than the number in New York
and Pennslyvania combined.
School hoards everywhere are be-
ing advised to strengthen their forces
In every possible way, by raising
salaries and improving conditions as
well as In other ways.
AMERICAN FILMS
CONSIDERED BAD
Yachting.
Olympic yachting regatta opens at
Ostend. Belgium.
Chau. '
International masters' tournament
opens at Atlantic City.
Golf.
Ohio State amateur championship
tournament opens at Dayton.
W ra stling.
Central Western Olympic tryouts,
at Gary, Ind.
Boxing.
Pul Moore ve. Carl Tremaine, 10
rounds, at Detroit
LONDON. July 7.—"The British
boy should not be incited (o ex
change the good old English Method
of settling disputes with his fists for
the use of revolvers and automatic
pistols, which the American film
hero produces on the slightest pro-
vocation."
This is one of the statements
ntude by an official of a newly-organ-
lied film compuny here; a company
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Telia Raw To Get quick Relief
from Hcad-CoMa. lt\ Spteodidl
popularizing home-produced films.
"Our English girls can hardly bej
said to gain by the extremely sickly
R. H Coburn und family.
Mrs. G. T. Gynne.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
with a cold or nasty catarrh—relief
In one minute your clogged nos-
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
.... . i hreathe freely. No more hawking,
cna.ed for the^ avowedI Purpose of | . blowlng. hPadache. dryneaa.
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh will be gone.
, ., . . . i Get n small bottle of Ely’s Cream
sentiment which forms the story of from your druggist now. Apglv
many love films from over the wat-L mtlfi of thls fraKran( antlsr(,p,,r.
er. continued the producer. "Amer- beallnR ,n your no„,rlls „
nan pirn have apparently no penetrates through every air passage
knowledge of British customs and*,* head, soothes the Inflamed or
WftVH I
' - swollen inucoua membrane aud re
The company of which the apeaker |lef comes Instantly.
Is an officer has Just been organized eontes quickly.-Adv.
and Is ut present muklng an offer of
stock. Several of the leading Brit-
ish firms are said to have been al-
ready acquired by the new company,
which Is expected to become the
largest of Us kind In England.
Herald want ad will ttnd a buyer.
The first man who made a name as
a dressmaker was Hhomberg, the son
of a Bavarian peasant. He establish-
ed hlnrself in Paris about 1730 and
owed his rapid aucceaa to his genius
for concealing and remedying defects
of liguie.
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1920, newspaper, July 7, 1920; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520213/m1/2/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.