Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 230, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1925 Page: 6 of 6
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MONDAY. JUST 1. 1925
Famous Old di Medici Violin
Now Owned by an American
Albeet
Spaldng
•What mate;: an cld violin better who loved him, smuggled In the
than a new one!" necessary tools and woods. Then,
That question was put to Albert'during years of darkness and »oii-
S paid mg, America’s great violinist, tude, Guarnenus constructed tue
when he obtained the rare 1735 in- "prison violin."
strum* nt that he will play next The instrument was sold to the
winter on bis concert tour of the famous di Medicis, and aflerwtrda
United States. He answered: traveled from one royal household
“Old Italians made snperior to another until the American
violins because they lived in days artist Tiirchased it. It is a largo
of the drifting gondola, rather than instrument and la richly varnished,
of the speeding aeroplane. They'running from deep red to pale am-
worked slowly, selecting the wood ber. Its tone has won for H tba
carefully, carving and shaping it title “the golden-voiced violin."
painstakingly and varnishing it al- American craftsmen could pro-
most with a tenderness. They duce such a masterpiece if they
could site ro to spend months on a | would take the time, Spalding Oe-
aingle instrument because the no- lieves. Shops, however, are bury
bility paid well for violins." snpplying demands for inexpensive
Spalding's violin was made In a instruments, so the finest violins
medieval dungeon by Joseph Guar- now being made are the work at
nenus del Geeu, who was ira- amateurs, be said. They makj Im-
prisoned for political purposes. His strnments in spare hours, as a
uncle, a fellow student with Strodl- hobby. Almost every large eom-
vanus, had taught him violin munity has such a man, but seldom
—'’ ' Tbs jailor's daughter,‘realises it.
TRACE WITNESS
and prices at the larger markets
of the country were quickly reduced
TO PITTSBURGH
_ 11 cents lower and at New York 2
MISSING WITNESS IN SHEPHERD H|),s l,"v"r than prices prevailing
CASE BELIEVED TO HAVE 'he same day Iasi *eek.
RECEIVED MONEY I Th*r** still conHidenible surplus
id broilers in the freezers, carried
CHICAGO. June 1.-Search for over from last year This carry-
Robert A. White, missing prosecution 1 l,v,r ha: the effect of limiting ue-
witness in the Shepherd germ mur 1 »ii:in«J for this year s broilers,
der trial, today centered at Pitts , Egg receipt* are keep.ng up re-
burgh, Pa. Word to State’ Attorney' markably well, considering the late-
Hobert K. Crow.- was that some one i ness of the season. The weekly
in Chicago had wired some* money storage report, issued h> tho
to White in . are of the Western i»' s Department of Agriculture In
^•njon bulletin of May 2a, shows the fol-
Pittshiirgh police have been en- comparison of stocks in
listed in the hunt. Crowe said one twentj-MX cities.
of his detectives also is watching "a-v - ’■ CH'
the telegraph company's offices in |-'1®-' 1!>24 .......
Pittsburgh in the hop. that White You will note there is an excess
would call for t he money. "f over 500.000 cases. There is
Selection of a jury to try William 11*** demand for storage eggs, and
I). Shepherd on the charge of killing ii!!< receipts are considerably greater
Hillv McClIntock. his ward, to ob i than the quantity required for cur-
tain the McClIntock fortune of'rent use. balance is going to stor-
Jl.000.00o was resumed today, with'age ut somewhat lower prices than
only four jurors in the box. Sev- have prevailed heretofore,
eral hundred veniremen have been I Butter markets have reflected a
examined during the past two'strong situation during the week,
weeks Paster progress is expected j The period of flush production has
is a possi- not come on as fast as expected,
mpleted by There is apparently a greater de-
mand for current use. and there is
- better butter in storage. All these
A xir\Ti ir*PITTC
AlNv-J I tlt-IV Lit- I J -:r >ng situate ti. Price- t"T butter
iwtoi it i MrnAI'l end butterfat ar< on a higher plane
I INSULL ML. DAL ii ,,n it lie ini time last year.
I While there are some complaints
u !on lack of pasturage in a few scat-
M.th receipt to.!u> .d telegraph.. I r(,d (1Ulri(th general condition,
advice that -V b. («ir<r. k* n. r,i how an |ncrease |n the make over a
foreman for the Oklahoma Gas K- | /
Electric company at Enid, had been^'*1 *______
awarded the Insull Medal for saving
a life, following an electric shock,
the Enid division w-as accorded a
signal honor in that the only two
men in the electric company's slate
organization who has received this I __
lif. tvinir medal, ar- I • -id-ut ..f p^lNFUL INJURIES SUSTAINED
from now on and th
hility the jury will b‘
the end of the week.
CAP EXPLOSION
HALTS SERVICE
that city. The other medal ladder
is t\ E. Rentchler, who was given
similar recognition a year ago. The
insull Medal is awarded individuals
in the electric Industry throughout. , . _
the United State* who perform ^^7n1s w^re recovering todayfro*
especially meritorious services in *•»■*«' '“J'tries received when a
resuscitating victims of electric j r choreh
shock Tl.e gold medal is aeon, "f 'I'ss Virginia Early, IB. at church
panted by n citation certificate, j'
both of which are given by Samuel
Insull of Chicago
WHEN DYNAMITE CAP EX-
PLODES IN CHURCH.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 1.—Five
Two boys were said to have Veen
, playing with several dynamite cap*
'The recent" medal award is the re- M"*"* »h* 8"V,c®f *,"! C*UV".
suit of services performed by Mr 1»“* ■ «Hs.orbam^ One of he boy.
Carter at the electric company's **is. Early one of the cap*
rushing substation in June, 1923,
when he reseued H. H Easter, a
lineman from contaet with a live
22. (HKi voif lightning arrester eap.
brought him to the ground and by
use of the prone pressure method
of resuscitation for more than an
which exploded when she sat down.
A fragment of the eap lodged in
the neck of Pauline Wright, friend
of Miss Early. Thirteen person*
were in the *eat immediately in
front of where the explosion occur-
red The hoys who brought the
hour kept him breathing aid con- ->»«n,i,e caps to church declared
tinned his work with him until a «>,ey found them in the street and
hospital was reached The accident j'“d not know Hiey^were dangerous.
month, of medical tr- itnu ni PHILIPPINES TO
Mi (erred from
sipnipa to b*m HOLD ELECTION
With In- I il.nl'- ' 12* East
Pine street. He is forty year, old
and ha* been with the electric com-
pany six years.
The presentation of the medal
will be made at u meeting of the
O. G. A- K club as soon as it la
received, Lincoln Reerbower. local
division manager announced.
SWIFT PROOUCE REVIEW
I increase in the production of eggs
I* responsible for a large poultry
movement more, in fact, than cau
be absorbed at prevailing quotations
MANILA. P. I.. June 1.—On simi-
lar platforms of indepedence for the
Philippine Islands, two parties go
before Philippine voters tomorrow in
general elections. The chief issues
in an orderly campaign have been
along I oca I party line..
Voters will express their choice
for 11 of 22 elected senators, the
other eleven holding over; S4 elected
representative* of a total of 93. nine
being appointed, 4R governor*; 9K
members of provincial boards and
mayors and council for 856 towns.
The parties are the nationalists
and democrats. Although the demo-
crats have only five candidates for
senutor and fifty for representatives,
they are prominent in Philippine
public life.
An outstanding contest of the
elections is the race between Juan
Sumulong, democrat. and Ramon
Dickno in the fourth senatorial dis-
trict. which Includes Manila. The
Quezon party has actively supported
Dickno, charging Sumulong with a
dilatory policy toward the question
of Philippine independence.
Congress will meet July 16 when
Senator Osmna of Cebu probably will
be elected resident commissioner
at Washington. D. C. with Pedro
Guevara, who will be re-elected.
Speaker Kexas of the house will
be re-elected as will he President
Quezon of the senate.
BOILING OIL IS
LATEST KILLER
WOMAN CONFESSES SHE KILL-
ED HER HUSBAND WITH HOT
OLIVE OIL.
TRENTON. N. J.. June 1.—Mrs.
Elizabeth Storaci, 40. mother of
eight children, today confessed to
police that she killed her husband
with boiling oil.
She stood before a cauldron at
the kitchen stove and stirred simmer-
ing olive oil, until she judged the
fluid hot enough to cause death, de-
tectives said she told them. Then
she poured it over her husband.
Scopione Storacio, as he slept, early
Saturday, according to her story
Storaci. burned from head to
foot, writhed in agony until last
night when he died.
Mrs. Storaci* oldest child. Frank.
17, saw the tragedy, but was too
late to stop her.
Shortly before he died Storaci re-
gained consciousness and told police
his wife had once been confined to
the New Jersey hospital for the in-
sane. She was released three years
ago. Storaci said, and was obsessed
with the idea that he was attentitive
to other women. This he assigned
as the cause for her act.
STATE CANNOT
STOP SCHOOLS
WASHINGTON. June 1—A state
cannot ibolish private and parochial
schools the U. S. supreme court
ruled today. The high court held the*
Oregon public school law which did
awav with such schools by requir-
ing all children between the ages of
eight and sixteen to attend public
schools was unconstitutional.
Justice McReynold- read the decis-
ion of the court which was unani-
mous.
~\Ve are of the opinion that this
Lw if enforced would destroy pri-
vate schools within the state, the
decision said. “We think that the act
interferes unalwfully with the right
of parents to regulate the education
of their children The child is not
a mere creature of the state.”
An Oregon federal court decision
giving two schools an injunction re-
straining the state officers from en-
forcing the law In September 1926.
when it was scheduled to go into
effect w\is affirmed. The law, adopt-
ed in a gen.ral state election under
the initiative in November. 1922 af-
ected about 12.000 children now in
private and church schools.
TAXABLE INCOME
WASHINGTON. June 1 —The su-
preme court ruled today that an in-
crease in value of a taxpayers stock
holding resulting fro mthe exchange
of stock in one corporation of the
stock in (another was taxable in-
come. under the revenue act of 1916.
The question arose out of the ex-
change of stock in the General Mo-
tors Corporation of Delaware for
-lock of the General Motor* Corpor-
ation of N. J.. which when complet-
ed was followed by the dissolution of
the latter.
GIBBONS TO NEW YORK
NEW YORK. June 1—Changing
his plans to remain in Atlantic City.
Tom Gibbon*. St. Paul heavyweight
who is to meet Gene Tunney Friday
night in the Polo Grounds, returned
to New York todiy and worked out
Ibis afternoon at Coney I-land. Gib-
bons looked to be in perfect condi-
tion.
"I feel fine and have been work-
ing as well as I ever did." he said
He was accompanied by Buck Pape
his trainer and hi* staff of sparring
partners.
CHURCH MEET STARTS.
EL RENO, Okla.. Jos l Be-
tween 75 and 100 persons were reg
istered today at l;3o p m for the
state convention of the Christian
church. One thousand visitors are
expected to register before the con
vention i* over Thursday The af
ternoon was taken up with board
meetings and meeting of the various
women's organizations in the church.
Rev. W. A. Merrell of Shawnee, pres-
ident. was to address the convention
this evening.
DAMAGES ASKED IN ACCIDENT
Damages in the sum of *700 have
been asked by E R Griggs who filed
suit In the district court here today
against Forrest Cox who he alleges
was responsible for the wrecking
of his Cadillac roadster Just south
of Dead Man's Curve on the 8a
puipa Kiefer highway Wednesday of
last week. Cox drove a Packard
which was also badly damaged in
the accident In which he and Mrs
Daisy Hmith, occupant of Griggs'
car were injured.
GASOLINE PRICE UP
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 1.—Fal-
lowing announcement by the Pierce
Petroleum Company that it would
raise tho prirt* of gasoline today
from 22 to 24 cents a gallon It was
predicted all oil companies !u Okla-
homa City would follow suit.
LOS ANGELES IS
SHRINER CENTER
FIND STOLEN CAR
(Unite.) Press Staff Correspondent.)
LOS ANGELES, June 1.—The fin-
al hordes of an invading army of
SuO.OOO Shriners passed through the
gates of Mecca today.
Bands blared and trumpets sound-
ed praise to Allah as the triumphant
nobles Invaded the cinema capital
and pitched camp at the anuual
Oasis.
Imperial Potentate James F.
Chandler and scores of caravans
from the east reached the end of
their transcontinental trek.
They were preceded by an advance
host of 100,000 nobles and before
nightfall it was estimated approxi-
mately 10U.UOO others would have
reached the end of their pilgrimage
Today, the temple recorders and
other chief shriners sailed from 1-os
-Angeles harbor to the 'magi, isle
of Catalina" to hold preliminary
council and make merry.
California's officialdom and pretty
stars from Hollywood joined in the
brisk welcome accorded to the vis-
itors More than *1.000,000 has been
raised to entertain the invading
nobles. The annua! session of the
imperial council will be called to
order tomorrow, officially inaugurat-
ing the 61st conclave of the mystic
order.
ASKS REHEARING.
WASHINGTON. June 1—The Chi
.-ago sanitary district today filed a
petition in the United States Su-
preme court asking for a rehearing
of the case in winch the supreme
court denied the authority of the
district to withdraw ten thousand
cubic feet of water a second from
Lake Michigan. The supreme
court’s decision, handed down last
winter, decreed the district could
withdraw only a little more than
4.000 cubic feet a second.
AGED MAN SUDDENLY ILL
Floyd WisweN, 54. who became
ill while visiting at th* home of Mr.
and -Mrs. T. W. Parkins yesterday
was reported to !>•• resting well at
the home of his daughter at Tulsa
today. The aged man. whose home
is in Ohio has be.-n visiting friends
and relative in Oklah -ma for some
time. He was taken to Tulsa in a
Lew isd-andrith ambulance yesterday.
AH the terror of a trip to the
electric chair was experienced
Saturday by a brawny negro pris-
oner who was photographed at
the county jail The big darky
was loath to approach the odd
looking chair In which, the sub-
jects of the pi.iure of the rog-
ues' gallery are seated while
their likeness is taken.
Finally after being persuaded
that he would not be singed to
death by the machine he sat
shakily in the seat placed in
front of the screen which the
subject of the picture is outlin-
ed Finding no immediate pain
from taking this position the
fellow grew somewhat calm when
quickly the light was flashed by
the photographer ready to snap
the picture.
Believing that he had been
betrayed and that he was indeed
seated in the electric chair he
Jumped to his feet, wildly waving
hi- hands and begging for mer-
cy. The process of persuasion
and inspiring confidence in the
prisoner to the extent of secur-
ing a photograph was indeed dif-
ficult but at last the dubious
darky was kept in position long
enough to secure his likeness.
This warn the hardest piece of
work yet accomplished by the
officers in • harge of the new
bureau they -tated this morning
in recounting the event.
near the youth's spinal column and
physicians who operated late Sunday
night held out little hope for his
recovery. The Dancer boy was
walking in front of two boy com-
panions who accidentally discharg-
ed their gun a* they passed it from
one to another.
BERLENBACH IS
'any formibale opponent in a decis-
ion fight. His bout with Berlenhaeh
A 1925 Ford coupe, identified as was the first one he fought since
the property of U. K. Sexson. Cram- he won the title from black Battling
well, was taken from the possession Siki in Dublin on St. Patrick ■ uy.
of Ralph Hedge at Kiefer yesterday Berlenhaeh can reign as long as
by Deputy Sheriff B. B. Hicks, of-j McTigue did or longer if be «! «»»
ficer* stated. Hedge made no state- the same safety first tactics, hut ne
ineut regarding the car and denied Is a frugal young man and he wi
that he had pos.ession of it. Officer* take chances for the money,
stated that he hud the keys in his Berlenhaeh is not a great ig i < •
pocket aiwl gave no account of He knows absolutely nothing about
them. The man was arrested and ‘ boxing and he can do no iing »
placed in the county Jail here. He hit. He is the hardest pun. >er
will be taken to Wewoka where
charges will be made against him
it was said.
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED.
HUGO. Okla.. June 1.- Dudley
Dancer. 16. of Boswell, west of here,
was in a critical condition today as
a result of being accidentally wound-
ed with a bullet from a 22 calibre
the game, but McTigue was not pur
ticularly hurt by any blows that
landed on him. It was McTigue's
age more than anything else that
beat him.
Dan Hie.key, the veteran handler
of Berlenhaeh. said he was threaten-
ed with an attack of diphtheria and ,
had been able to train only four days [
for the fight.
If the fight had been staged i
"fie Sunday'’ Thetmliet imlged Friday night .when It rained, !
dont' believe Paul could have gone I
more than ten rounds.” Hickey said j
Berlenhaeh has agreed to defend ;
his title against Jack Delaney, the j
Bridgeport Frenchman, who knocked
him out some time ago. Tex Rick-1
ard is to stage the bout in the |
Yankee Stadium late in August. De-,
laney is one of the worst "in an.l
outers" in the game but smart box-
ing men feel that he is the particu- j
j lar type of fighter who can beat
CONGRATULATED
WOULD REMOVE TIERNEY. j
TULSA, Okla. June 1.—James K.
Crawford, president of the Tulsa i
club in the Western league, today
j sought the removal of Al Tierney of
Chicago as president of the West-;
| cm League. Crawford charged that
Tierney remained in Chicago while
the circuit umpires run the games
in an incompetent manner. While
the wrangling was going on there
were rumor* of Tulsa aud Oklahoma
Pity withdrawing from the Western
League and uniting Texaa 4c .. ■ .
REVIEW of grain.
CHICAGO. June L—Grain future*
went into a sinking spell following
r' opening bulge and finished
sharply lower on the board of trad
'^Considerable long wheat was
dumped on the market because of
the belter crop outlook.
The first private crop eRiimate
came on the market today. It show-
ed a condition of 66 6 for winter
wheat and 90.8 for the spring crop.
Prospects totalled 663.000.000 bush-
els. or 9.4 lower than the May 1st
figures.
Exports were light.
Weakness In corn was inspired by
the lower wheat trend.
Oat* dropped moderately.
Buying bv packer* and oil Inter-
sts boosted provisions.
By Henry L. Farrell,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK. June 1.—"'You're a
fine lx>y and I hope you'll hold it a
long time," Mike McTigue said to
Paul Berlenhaeh Saturday night af-
ter the judge* had transferred the
world's light heavyweight champion-
ship to the former Olympic wrestler.
The descent of McTigue from the
throne did not cause any national
mourning and the elevation of Ber-
lenbuch didn't prompt any outbursts
of enthusiasm. It is the general
opinion that the new champion will
not be much better than his prede-
cessor and that it will take more
than the good wishes of McTigue to
keep him in office.
McTigue remained the champion
for a long time by refusing to fight
A Strengthening,
Invigorating Tonic
for Women &.Chiklren
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
START THIS
TREATMENT NOW!
There's nothing like Tanlac to pur
i ify the blood, put the stomach aud
liver in working order aud build up
a run-down body.
If you are nervous, suffer from in
digestion have rheumatism, torpid
liver, constant pain, don't delay tak
ing Tanlac another precious day.
Millions of men and women have
been benefitted by this great tonic
and builder that is compounded af
ter the fatuous Tanlac foiuiul.i from
roots, barks and herbs.
Buy a bottle of Tanlac at your
drug store today. See how you stait,
to improve right from the fir-t Most,
likely two or three bottles will put^
you on your feet, make you feel like
a brand uew person.
Take Tanlac vegetable Pilla
for Constipation.
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
KELSO
1924 Buick Roadster
192 3 Buick Touring
1922 Buick Roadster
192 3 Ford Coupe
1925 Ford Coupe
1924 Studebaker light
Touring.
1921 Peerless Chummy
Terms to Suit
We Trade
Kelso Motor
Company
Across from Courthouse
Wyrt Drawing Ancient Art
The Gold and Silver Wyr* Drawers’
company recently gave a big banquet
In London, England. It is of interest ■
to note that the craft had Its origin in
India, and the first mention of it is
made so long since as B O. 1401. Holy
Writ runs; "And they dl«l heat the gold j
info thin pistes, and cut it Into wires '
to work it In the blue, and in the pur
pie, and in the scarlet, and in the fine
linen with cunning work.” Homer and
Herodotus also make mention of the
art. Specimens of gold and silver wire j
drawing dating back to the Scandl- I
navian period were found some years
ago at Warekam; and the body of
William Rufus when disinterred In the
days of Charles I was fomnd to be
wrapped In cloth of gold.
\
T^-
You Ought to Know About
“Absolve Fetid”
Tlu- Only of I In Kind Known to Mrdical S cit-ncr
"Mad at a Hatter"
Originally this expression meant
very angry or furlona. Nowr it is more
often used in the sense of violently Ln
sane. Lexicographers have been un-
able to tra.w It-i origin. Some think
"batter” in tins phrase la a corruption
of ‘‘atter," which is the Saxon way of
writing adder. In German It Is “nat-
ter." Since thia la an oid English
phrase, and aim e many people ln Eng-
land have a trick of omitting "h'a"
where they are needed and supplying
them where they are unnecessary, this
seema to he a plaualble theory. It
would be very easy for "mad a* an
atter" to become corrupted Into "mad
aa a batter.” However, thia la only
a theory without any concrete evidence
to support IL— Pathfinder Magazine.
N.tfurp Inis provided a channel
xvliorehy if diaposcs of all offensive
odors, hul through excess perspira-
tion of the feet the sweat glands 1*’-
rome deranged and thereby dis-
charge a quantity of Um* poison and
offensive odors of tier body through
tliese deranged channels.
Tire ingredients in this prepara-
tion takes rare of the unhealthy
sweat glands and restores them to
their normal and healthy condition
thereby destroying these fetid “ill-
smelling,” newly formed channels.
Tin* health of the feet should lx*
I**ok**41 alter as much as any other
part of the body, often when neglect-
ed after felid odors arc noticed
complicated diseases of the feet set
up that much suffering has to Im* en-
dured and money spent in vain, while
one application of “Absolve Fetid
wdl stop that rancid scent anil yet
i|«m*s not stop the feet from sweating,
which would 1m* injurious to health.
About three persons out of every
five are bothered with fetid nr ill-
smelling feet ami have doubtless
wondered and inquired why tlicre
was no remedy for these troubles.
This is lh«* only thing of ils kind
and it is sold with a positive guaran-
tee if directions are followed to re-
move and keep removed for at least
one year all offensive odors or your
money hack through the druggis'
where purchased.
Sold only in one size for 12.00.
Absolutely harmless.
One application is all that is
needed.
FOR SALE AT COWMAN’S AND SHANNON’S PHARMACY
Temperature Variation
At a ruia th* temperature la the
irweat Ju*t abuut aunrlae. Tbit la
due to the fact that on account of
radiaUon, beat la being given off dur
lug the night mora rapidly than re-
ceived from external aourcea. Aa thia
! continoea until the heat from th* aun
overcomea thia diaparity, it la the nat-
ural consequence that the lowest tem
perature ahouM occur Ju«t preceding
tba moment wrhen added heat from
! the aun overcomea th* low* nccaaionod
. kg radiation during the Sight
Ara’s
Hair Restorer
So many time* the hair root* are
alive wrhen you think they are dead. If
they are alive ANA'S Hair Reatnrer will
«rnw hair. ALaolutely guaranteml to re.
■tore faille* hair and *row n< w hair—•
or your money bark! Price *2.00.
Tulahoma Shampoo
and Dandruff Cure
Rt-alore* life to aeemlncly dead hair
anil Uisw.lvt-* tba dandruff, putting the
■•alp In a be;,Ithy condition If u*ed
In i-onnecllon with Ara'* llalr Reaturer
I" guaranteed to rid hair and a<«lp of
diwidruff and Ita rauaea, or ymu money
back. Price *6 centa.
Ltntk for thv Triangular Truth-Murk of
ARA LABORATORIES, Inc.
Manufacturers and Distributor* of Toilet Articles. 201-6 Seaman Bldg., Tulsa
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 230, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1925, newspaper, June 1, 1925; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520775/m1/6/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.