Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1932
SAPULPA HERALD
Happy in Florida
, la l*l«
feteral u atomd-cUa matter. Bepvetnoer I. 1*14. at Uw £«•*■
nrfw~ at cz/Lrs an art of March I, 1M7-
K.t Faya R»«e Dunlap
Cashier aM Bookxeeper
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANY WHERE IN 6APTTLPA.
HZYWOOD, KIEFER AND KFTJ.YVnXB
MOUNDS,
tk nsnts
-JlXlO
_«2«>
_*4-00
A1J X.UL ICBSCEffllOSB MIABLI W ADTA.VCI
Three Month*
B.i Kactte _
Ou Year _
. 83 00
Hr
■
Join the Red Cross and Help
The Distressed and Needy
Kidnao Victim
Hc-o of Air Drama
ir
SAFETY OF THE RIGHTEOUS: The righteous .hall
inherit the land, and dwell therein for ever. The law of
hia God ia in hi. heart; none of hi. »tep« .hall elide.—
Pealm 37: 29. 31.
■ ■ ■ -O — O
WAR DEBTS
Old bill, are the hardeet to pay—applying to individual, and
to nation. The ifinancia! obligation of Europe i. much the Mine
now a. »t wu whan Hoover proffered the moratorium—and a* a
result an extension of thi. debt-paying holiday ha. been advo-
cated.
Perbap. America may suffer in a measure by the delay, and
like most creditors, the United States » eager to begin realizing
something on what she has out. The total debt owed is around
eleven billion* of dollars The question that naturally arises i.
why can t thear nation, pay after the lenient handling they nave
received from the Hoover administration?
The older these become the more difficult their liquidation will
be The United State, may be heading toward an international
financial tangle, the like of which ha. not yet been wen. It i. a
matter of interesting speculation to wonder whether the Roosevelt
administration will handle the debt situation a. satisfactorily to the
European pocketbook aa has Hoover. At the same time in favor-
ing the United States first—the point of the same amiable relations
Hoover has maintained with those on the other side of the Atlantic,
in looking the United State, finances, present, another question
Individual or collective money deferences carry with them their
little distasteful details. The United States is definitely against
cancellation. That point is concrete enough—yet hot clear enough
to be settled beyond a doubt in some European minds. The lib-
erality of the American attitude on the war debt may bring her an
eventual gnrf—end ultimately leave her holding the hag—having
bern nothing but a "big hearted Charlie to other nations who
used this hig-hearlednest as a stepping atone back to a national
security they might never have had otherwise.
rhrre is an end to all favors. There is the fulfillment of
obligations that i. expected without forcing the last cards on the
table. Europe who is the recipient of a favor apparently is pushing
her welfare to the last peg at the expense of the United States. I.
it a protective policy on the part of the United States to widen
the margin of liberality to such an extent that in the end she claims
the narrow margin—and the conferee of the favor the wholesale
benefit? Isn’t the question of why are war debt, existing anyhow
a logical inquiry, too? On whose shoulders fall the biggest share
of the blame?
— ----o——o
OKLAHOMA IS 25
Oklahoma is 25 years old today—old enough to temper her
impulses with wisdom. Whether she has always done this i. best
for the history pages to delineate. Perhaps she is just old enough
now to begin deleting the accepted youthful errors. Politically,
doubtless she has performed in many instances in a manner that is
commensurate of such an age—25.
Industrially, Oklahoma has been strideful. From an educational
standpoint, the progress of this state has been exceptional. Okla-
homa s agricultural and natural resource* are amepg the first of
the land—and there is every reason why its pioneer citizens should
be proud of the advancement thi* state has made in so brief a span
— ■ -o ■ o - ■
, PATRONAGE
Patronage ia the great democratic move of the day.
With the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt a great host of
republican job holder, realized that the time had arrived for prob-
ing around for new jobs Thousands of governmental and politi-
cal posts will be vacated by republican holders and the next four
years will see democrat employes in their places.
Long lists of positions must be filled, attaches to be appointed
The retirement of the republican party in this election will summon
democrats bark, into service that h«vc been out since before Hard-
ing- r
CONGRESSMEN RANKS CARRYING
RELATIVES ON PAYROLL TRIMMED
BY LATE ELECTION, CHECK SHOWS
'■leered to two job*. -his present house
seat and tile vlre-prw.idency
The i»»ur of nepotism wa.% raised
In many ouitest* though it was not
a deciding factor In all of them
The 1 louse last spring voted to open
its |*ayrolls to public inspection as a
result of protests trom constituent-,
following United Press disclosures
The Alaskan delegate, whose wife
has been on the congressional payroll,
was defeated for reflection These
territorial delegates have no vote but
arc given seats in the house and are
rained on government salary and
with the same clerk hire alkmmcis
that regular congressmen luive allowed
I themselves
I The Hat ot congressmen who liave
Warned relatives on the congressional
! payroll in the present or preceding
i rongiTSws and who have retired or
j b^en defeated in primary or election
j contests includes
Alabama.-Pat Hereon. deni
Arkansas—Wtngo dein
I California -Swing, repn., Curry repn
j Colorado Timber lake repn
Connecticut- rn-eman repn
Florida--Yon. dem
Georgia—Wright, dem 1 Arson dem
Illinois-Kunz dem Chindblom
rupn ChpterfVW, reywi, Holahuy,
repn., Yates, rein;
Indiana—Gillen dem.
A huge simle was John D. Rocke-
fellers greeting to his old neigh-
bor* at Ormond Beach. Fla., as he
arrived from New York to speDd
the Winter. Despite his ninety-
four years the Oil K.ng plar.s la
play mne hole* of golf daily.
hpD-
Iowa—Robinson, repn
Kamaz—£ crony repr.
Kentucky —ThKcbet
dem
Main—Nekton. repn
Massachusetts— Under!
Michigan—Bohn. repn. i unofficial'
Minnesota—Chr.vtga j repn. Maas
repn; Goodwin, repn Clague, repn.
Eelvtg. repn. < Andresen in doubt. >
Mizslsctppl—Hail, dem ; Collier, dem
Missouri—Nelson, dem Fulbflght.
edm ; Barton, dem Mar.love repn
Montana - Evans, dem Leavitt,
repn
Nebraska—Norton dem
Ncvsdai Aicota. repu.
Nflw York—H J Pratt repo.:Cooke
repn - . ^
North UaWu--Burtnati repo Hall
repn
Ohio—Brand, repn
Fennayh ama—Temple repn Ma-
grady. repn . Stull, repn Shrevc,
repn
South Carolina—Dominick, dem
Soutli Dakota—Williamson, repn. ---- , ,
«£" FEDERAL FORCE ROOSEVELT TO
IN HONDURAS IS ATTACK STATE
Tiscon n Net-on r n Schafer.! LED BY MOLONY PROBLEMS NOW
GENERAL WHO OWE I ED REBELS PLANS FORTHCOMING SESSION
HFRF SWINGS TO OPPOSITE ON WAR DEBT' WITH PRESI-
SIDt IN I PRISING DENT HERBERT HOOVER
Recently the victim of a hit and run
driver, since which time he has been
crippled, Paul Marciente, of New
York, is now in the hands of kid-
napers after one of the most daring
daylight crimes in the history of
the city. The boy was snatched
from the very arms of his aunt, who
was taking him to school, and
whisked away in an automobile.
Polios believe ransom to be the mo-
tive of the abduction.
BLOODED STOCK
GIVEN AWARDS
HORSE SHOW AT KANSAS CITY
LIVESTOCK EVENT EXHIBITS
HELD LAST NIGHT
repn
Japan Sending New
Forces To Northern
Manchurian Section tela Hondum no
_ I General Guy Molony, was duck in urc
TOKIO. Nov 16 <tP)— Minister of I fighting today, leading Honduran fed-
War Sadao announced today several
additional cavalry and Infantry units
were entral ling tonight for northern
Manchuria to reinfbir- Japan's pres-
ent force* tn that area.
The announcement substantiated
earlier reports that the Japanese are
launching a heavy drive against the
forces of General 8u Ping-Wen. Chin-
ese leader who has held the Man-
cun an city of Manchuli since Sep-
tember
Bu's refusal to negotiate with Jap-
anese officials last week lor the re-
lease of ICO Japanese held captive at
Manchuli was believed to have has-
tened the decision to launch a vigor-
ous drive against him. It was regard-
ed as an almost certainty that the
captives would be sacrificed In the
drive against Su
I ALBANY N Y.. Nov. 16 <IP>—
• —». ----- 16 ‘IP*— j Pres d?nt-„‘laa Roosevelt, recovered
Genera; Guy Molony. was back m the [ ,rom a .h^ attack of the flu but
fighting today, leading Honduran fed- ] a b,t • -weak at he expressed it.
eral forces into the same region where i p^ned today to attack problems ot
w_ •►>-> -**'"'* (Pf. New York state government he
left unfinished when he was forced
Here is the modest air hero who re-
cently starred m a drama that
saved several lives. Hs- is Charles
F. Sullivan, transport pilot, who re-
cently sought two Navy planes
which wet* loet in a fog above f>an
Diego, CaU and were unab.e to
land. Sullivan, who was told of the
Navy fliers’ plight by radio, found
the men flying in circles. He sig-
na!cJ them with his landing lights
and led them safely to the airport
at Camp Kearney.
GOLD MINING
MAY PUT FEW
_ IDLE TO WORK
KANSAS CITY IlD, Nov. M. |W~| OKLAHOMA CITY Nov 16. IIP/—
• Kmg Genius. rtaLuun from£e*ttbtes goid mininK m.y help relieve
of Mary Gwyn I^rs. Okbahctm City. ln Oklahoma City.
1■s/ss syr asr asjs TS
Iws^aiSttS vu (u^ld by 'Green CorwUiKUon companv presi-
eac*- of which had dent Tom Green tea announc'd,
r Sue ri^nsTi I the JIM. -^ntalnwbf New
It was the second consecutive «c-; Me®**5- the E™'*- hlRh *°
tort m the same class for King content, he said The Oreen company
Genius Miss Fiem rode the horse contracted with leaseholders for Us
the event | removal *>Y a new system
‘ Wcods choice Chestnut from tte The workers will receive a share in
Twin Woods -tables Lincoln. Nebr.lthe venture in addition to wages
1 laced second. Worlt wa5 begin as soon as wells
The American Royal arena was have been drilled to provide water
decked out in court style last night ’ for the operation
.For the ladies horses in harness class. ( Green said his company had a
•the ring had all the royal appoint- j number of veteran employes for
ments hackneys, groems and ac-1 whom it was impossible to provide
countermens in keeping with the; work on construction projects
nlgn of George TV. i ’This W1H give them one of the
Adoration and Importation, driven most interesting tasks in the world'
bv Mrs Lou la Long Comte Kansas he said "and work for from one to
City, lock the regal honor* In this | three years'
event. ■
TROTNKV REMAINS IN CABIN
EX ROUTE TO COPENHAGEN
ATHENS Nov 16. <IP>—Leon Trot-
sky. en route to Copenhagen, remain-
ed ln his cabin aboard the steamer
Praga when the ship reached here
today. Police quickly frustrated an at*
tempted l*lemonstrat;on by'commun-
ists.
he once led the rebels
He is Genera! ' M0.0115
new. si-
ne is ucu-.o. jhv. u*} jdt unimisneo wnen ne was
though beck in the dins this famed ^ ^ ^ nearly a week ago
»>ldier £4 loskane- hr n as "col- . —-------- * « 'rvn
RoQievelt received iu,wrpoperTr*en
onel ' He runs a brewery over m! 1fyr the {lrrt tune ln five days, at a
San Pedro Sula but when the j tedmde conference Propped up by
to arms sounded throughout the I puiows he sat ln an old-fashioned
country earlier in the week. MolteiJ j v>i?-be'ktd mahogany bed and dis-
offtred his services and the Hondur- CUSFed among other things, his ferth-
aman government gladly accepted. * owning scrsion on war d?bts with
He is out to queR a post-election p^^ent Hoover at Washington
uprising and friends here are certain j Between puffs of his cigarette he
he is In the field where the fighting! reveale<i he expected to be at the
is thickest ! white house about the first of the
American- here and back in New 1 week • .topping there en route to
Oilcans his pqe-ume. home were Warm springs. Ga. where he will
watching his rrxbemei.as with inter- mee, W;tb democratic congressional
est again. They recalled the famous feaders
fighters Honduranian «mi»ign many debt; conference be of
years ago. when he more than one days duration? ’ he
in the army of General Lee Christmas . .. -
Christmas had been an engineer on ,»sa afl"ea-
a banana tram in Spanish Honduras The governor smiled and did no:
He went to New Orleans and organ- answer His friends, however, are cen-
ized an expedition to capture the vinced it will be brief, pointing ow
coutry. Moloney, a veteran of half a | that previous arrangements cah lor
down, wars and uprisings, was induced him to be in Warm Springs a wees
to accompany him as commander of j from today
the machine gun regiment" | The next president of the United
On landing at the central American. States appeared In excellent neaitn
destination, Molonv found he was the I despite the flu attack
whole regiment Th< ne was one ma-1 1 jiad a fever with it. Roosevelt
chine gun and one burro at his dis- explained, “but feel great now
Trotsky’s visit *0 Denmark is dur ipc-al. NewtheM** the expedHaon, With this rw&rt he shot his arm
- ft was decided to takeWi.' m prizefighter fashion and aimed
■ent. w | -
The night f show was opened by the KEYES TAKES MILITARY POST
Hunter? paired horses taking the OKLAHOMA CITY Nov 16 *LP>—
hurdles King Volture and Alta Loma li col E A. Keyes, formerly of Ro^-
froro Stockton Cal and owned by j we^ v M has assumed his duties
Phil O'Connell, won the event Dandy ai achng chief of staff of the 95th
n.w4- arH nmamitp armv horses with division. U. S. army’ reserve corps.
He succeeded Col. E £. Haskell, who
died last weak.
in me mum vw - o----- —-— Keyes was professor of military
horse event, the honors wen; ’o_Llon v;!enct. at ^ New Mexicp Military
Heart, bay gelding owned by T K institute.
Einuncns Bixby. Okla. His daughter, yje ent«red the army. San Antonio,
rode the horse. in 1901 For 16 years he served ia the
To a Missouri farm youth, -i-veir- phlllppines an{j on the Mexican bor-
old Clarence Gtridtberry of Houston dar M an offlcer of the S;xth cav.
a-ent the title of “star farmer of |
Dude and Dvnamite army horses with
Ft Leavenworth. Kar... officers up.
too second place
In the ladies' class 5-gaited saddle
COPENHAPEN Nov 16. HJ»)—Leon
prlneipa!*y to hLs wffeN need to con-
sult a Danish doctor it was learned
today, although the nature of Mrs
Trotsky's illness was not divulged
Trotsky, en route here from his
exile un Prinkipo Island will be the
guest of socialist students who are
paying his traveling <-xp nsgs
Plans *Air Epic
'Copyright. 1932 by United Prtrmi
WASHINGTON. Nov 16 Rp) —
Ranks of the .senators and vongnev.-
men who earned relatives on the gov-
ernment iinviviU have been derimsted
by the 1932 election
Sixty veiuiUirH and congnesemen who
ln their present or preceding terms
suid'orU'd relatives at public ex|>en*c
ha\,- te-en rrtlred. lOluntaniy or
otherwise Tliere are 109 more Mill
left in congress out of a known total
hf* A number removed their
relatives after tlie wldiviprisui nature
of the practice wa* refiorted ln Unit-
ed Press dispatches several months
ago
Five senators out of the 37 Who
are known to have given eongreaslonal
jobs to their n'httlves have been de-
feated. Urixiktiari of Iowa was beaten
in the pnnviry. Defeat came ln the
election to Jones, Washington Smoot
Utah; Thomas, Idaho; Watson. In-
diana All are republicans
A total of 55 iwHise members wiio
have earned relatives at government
expftise will not return for the next
ccngreM. Thu still leaves 77 repre-
.-entatives of this croup, in the now
•ongreas One Androsen repn., Minn.,
is doubtful pending a final count.
The list covers both parties The
most iwomment member on the i>ay-
roll list, Speaker Gamer, has been
Sardi George Sandot, of New Cas-
tle. Del., a veteran of four wars,
who is completing arrangements
for a tour of the world by airplsne,
Sandoz expects to touch every conti-
nent on the globe during his trip,
•t the conclusion of which he will
have covered 92.000 miles. He will
itart from Washington, D. C., and
head for Europe via Greenland.
the city 04 La Oita, original scene [at an Imaginary foe
oi the present uprising , Oreat he remarked again
Molonv his burro and machine gun in his large, high -cel Jnged room on
stormed the can Tne Hondurans the second floor of the executive man-
fought stubbomlv and Molony was|«ion the governor waded through
wounded twice, ile was credited with,ttack.s of correspondence accumulated
x.'Uiig Genera! Fterra, one of the since his election a week ago
(i-deral commanders ] Garbed in a filue silk dressing gown.
We were about to take La Ceiba. , with a white ••wester and pajamas
friends here quoted Molony as saying.; beneath, he dictated replies to them,
and w, asked General Christmas for 1 and gave orders to secretaries who
something to eat before the battle !wtnt in and out of the room almost
He told us we d get a good meal ln I continually. ‘
La Ceiba if we captured it. and if we , ••Well, well, here you are. was his
failed we would go hungry ’ The I greeting to the newspapermen
town wa? taken j "You have arrived Just in time to
The present adventure i* one of u ■ u- me sign the papers that commutt-
long sene* m hia life He enlisted he death rente nee of one prisoner to
in a British outfit and was wounded ,ue in Smg Sing and granting an-
in the thigh by a Boer sharpshooter other condemned man a reprieve of
m that war ;lire<- weeks.' he said In a ringing
At the at o! 18 he was in the voice that carried to all comers cl
thick of the fighting in the Philip-1 the big room
pine., duiini the Spanish American Luke O'Neill, a Now York war vet-
war He served as police chief in: eran. was the slayer whose sentence
Guatemala City following his Hon- via? commuted
duianmn exiieduion and returned to | The governor declared ho would be
the United States n 1912 ip and about from now on. and that
Etertlv afterward he enlisted in the ,fce *ould l ave for his Hyde Park
United States artillery.. Promotions >icmc Saturday morning. From H>-de
c. me quickly B. the time of the p*tk he will motor to New York City
villa expedition to the Mexican bor-, and board his special car for the
der he was a major. He w*s com- ^outh .
mi* stoned < nant-cokinel during , During the interview a secret service
the world war and sow service in i man detailed to guard Roosevelt poked
j.'ranc<. about the roorti He seemed much in-
After tlie w.«r Molony returned to terested in the rare prints of old
New Orleans ano for three years he 5 clipper ships That adorned the walls
was chief of police there. When he of the bedroom
retired cttiisens of that city presented rwrrr~r---”
him with a rhf k for $5,000 nivrtnr* nil RKK
With this rr. n. v Molony purchased DI>OR(K RKfc
a home lor his wife, the former Miss ^ ^ ^ ^ : m; today
in the dirt riot court here for a divorce
from Wesley Mattox, who site married
at Bentonvllle, Ark. Sept 23. 1927.
The plaintiff alleges that tlie defend-
ant failed to provide her with a
home of her own. She petitioned for
tlie restoration of her maiden nam-j
01 Bernice Barron.
dar as an officer of the Sixth cav-
alry. During the world war. he served
STl.* ! O'*™* th. M.h division
the luture farmers of America activity SENT TO If. S. IN EXILE
father. Oold^erry has realised tlonary and former governor of San
come of *3303 in the - ‘ Luis Potosi. was to return to the
Harvey S United States today to resume hi-
facturer who was one of the judges
J? ^ToUnT^k Siwe Manques. a member of the Ill-fated
£ t £° to LsTZ* Itlt ITdid Escobar reveluUon in 1929 was ar-
rZ,a, rtol rested liere after reentering h-1 native
al£tir‘“f^er^statf awards were; country wit-put benefit of aron^ty.
Oklahoma Clinton McCarty. Quinlan; He had accompanied the body of Oen.
Missouri. James McGinnis. Maryville; Aureho Sepulveda, another revolution-
Karea-s I/» Paulsen Concordia; Ar- ary. here far burial, declaring his
Kansas Arvel S Stafford Driggs ’conscience was clear" Mannques
____was granted 72 hours grace in which
ITALY IS HAPPIEST 10 qutt th* ^n®?
COUNTRY. RECTOR BELIEVES
PHILADELPHIA OP?— Italy is the
r.spplest country in the world in the
opinion of the Rev Antonio Gar-
ritano rector of the King ot Peace
Catholic church, who has just re-
turned alter several months there
There are no lines of persons
waiting for bread." he said, "and
everyone .seems to be working and
eating T here is a sense of obedience
and order throughout the land, and
crime is virtually unknown."
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OKLAHOMA SHOE
REBUILDERS & DYERS
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Alma Roth of New Orleans She and
their two children still live there.
Molony visited th< m there in October.
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1932, newspaper, November 16, 1932; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520713/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed May 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.