Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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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PAGE TWO
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1932.
SAPULPA HERALD
la ui<
Entered u aectmd-olaa* mall matter, September I, U14 at **»• P«**-
office at Eapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act of March t, 1*7.
JOHN W. YOUNG - ------Editor and FubUAer
Mrs. Faye Reece Pnnhtp -----Cashier and Bookkeeper
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA, MOUNDS,
HEYWOOD, KIEFER AND K El X WILLS
_10 cent*
_-41-00
__0100
One Week -■ .... , -
Three Months (must be paid in advance).
Six Months (must be paid la advance)—
One Year (must be paid In advance)-
ALL MAIL SUESOUmONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Mon the .... — ■ — -— -—--
Six Months ----- — ' ■ ■ - "
One Year -----— ■ —-- ——■
Lead P. G. A. Secessionists
of Ge.i. Ma Chan-Snan. olficially
listed as dead by the Japanese. He
was reported to have thrown his army
to General Wen's support.
| The Japanese advance carried them
_________ j to the Hungan tunnel, the only prac-
OENFVA, Dec 6. <LP)—Chinese pro-, 8u Ping-Wen a.vd hie staff into sov- tical means cf passing the Khlnaa.i
pagan da and the attitude of the Lea- j lei territory, where they were In- mountains It was understood that
Hue of Nations wert- held chiefly1 terned. according to dispatches re- the tunnel was taken with nttle op-
DIFFICULT FAR EAST SITUATION
BLAMED BY JAPAN TODAY ON U. S.
AND EUROPEANS AT GENEVA MEET
I
On* c 1 the biggest Mirprise? i the history o' roif ws* sprung when Gen*
Sarazai (left), American »i«i B-.tiah open champion, ami Walter Hagen
fright > Vd twenty of the rtun’ry's n.ost prominent professionals in
•feeding from the Pro/essio.ial Gotten*’ Association. The rebellion was
•nected quietly at a secret meeting in Miami, following the conclusion of
h* second rouno of th* JlO.OOO open tournament TWe wccssioniru
have nlaimed to form a rolferr’ union of tbeir own.
position.
ein situation today by Japanese dele- 1 Su Ping-Wen. his staff, and 1.000 In the lace of unexpectedly light
opposition, the Japanese lighting ma-
chine made remarkable progress to-
ward the Siberian frontier. Airplanes
played an important part.
The United Press learned from non-
rtwptnstble for the difficult far east- ceived here from Ohita.
etti situation today by Japanese dele- su ;
gate Ynscke Matauoka when the spec- officers and soldiers and civilian of-
lal league assembly began considers- fjcials. were found aboard a Chinese
lion of tile Manchurian question.
Before the a-eemblv convened, the
five pewer# seeking to bnng Germany 1 soviet official*
Easter.i railway train that crossed the
Siberian frontier and detained by
back to the disarmament conference:
heard an Ametiean proposal that the!
mission which began with an ad-
Germau demand for arms equality 1 vance from Angancbi in sub-zero
and the French plea for security be
postponed for three years, during
which time a permanent disarmament
ccoimis-non would study the problems.
■ Berlin dispatches said this plan a as s~n dieting‘"otx^pation of
.’.o’ .icceptable to Germany. 1
The Japanese thus completed the soviet sources that the Chinese Light
1 bega.i soon after Japanese concentra-
tions opened an attack on Hollar,
where Su Ping-Wen had massed most
of his troops to resist the Nipixmese
advance. Defeat of Su Ping-Wen's
troops quickly turned the defense of
Hailar into a rout.
k WALKING WITH GOD: The atepa of a good man are
ordered by the Lord: and he delighteth in hi* way.
Though he fall, he shall not be utterly east down: for fh*
Lord upholdeth him with his hand.—Paalm 37:23-24.
Plan Quiet
Grant Bowden has been In the service
- since tile term of DeLoaer as post-
ma ter J. W Bayless has been in the
jseivlcc since 1900, except for short
•Utlrt period* when he wits awn\ on ac-
of IH health.
THIS REPEAL
The outright 18th amendment repeal resolution of John N.
Garner, in it* loss at the outset of the special session of congresa
has not surprised the canny observer of national politics. The vote
taken yeterday of 272 for to 144 against the prohibition revoke
presages to some extent the repeal altitude of congressmen who
may serve in the next regular session.
That repeal is still a major question of indecision, that the
assurance of light wine and beer is unalterable, that the wet ele-
ment is strongly in command of the situation are all problems that
are not nearly solved. While it may not have been generally be-
lieved that the retiring house of representatives would uphold Gar-
ner's resolution—in view of the fact that he was speaker of the
house, and the helmsman of that body—there was a possibility
that the Texan might general his repeal move through.
But the wet and dry issue is not yet that closely defined. There
is much water to run under the bridge before federally approved
liquor is to make its debut again. Even with the new administra-
tion—an unobstructed program is not in the offing. The present
vote lodges a wrench in that plan and strengthens largely the
hopes and sand of the dry leadars and dry-minded of this country.
Anti-prohibitionists have heralded their cause widely for the
last many months-—and drys have taken a back seat. In the very
apparent success of wets, their nemisis has stalked at their heels
with arms hovered above them. The wet loss in this congress,
discounted by many because this congress was organized on «
definitely anti basis, will be of larger concern than leaders may let
on. Democrat administration victory does not necessarily mean
the defeat of all national causes of moment.
That the prohibition repeal question will encounter a severe
contest in the next regular congress may be logically predicted in
spin* <rf the sweeping demo victory, which had as one of its mov-
ing weapons, this repeal. But when these democrats come to
meet, when their vote comes to be counted, all of the coaxing and
maneuvering of their president may not wheedle them into carrying
> sit a law on which no representative majority from the people of
this rountry may be obtained.
The pros and cons of another try at open vdiiskey laws have
been widely discussed. Why an adequate enforcement of prohi-
bition and its outlying benefits could not be given a chance to
prove itself before it is ruled out as a failure, as wrong, persists in
the minds of those who see a wet future gloomily. Despite the
fact that the day of the saloon is not expected to return even by
strong repealists—-the opportunity for various and sundry whisloey
rackets would he doubled with approved federal distribution than
with striet laws against it.
It is pointed out that the cost o>f liquor law enforcement exceeds
th<- revenue^ brought in from its violations. An ardent point o!
argument on the part of the wet*—and incidentally not toe compli
mentarv a boomerang that flies around and hits the enforcement
system in the face.
Bui an early repeal hope has gone glimmering. A return to
the stein of real beer and a nip of honest sccHch and rye is not so
imminent. This staunch "NO” to repeal may be all that is need
«-rl to make up the mind of others who feel the same way but who
have hesitated to express themselves. The prohibition repea
movement has swept up to one climax and lost—it still has another
congress next year and the results may be the same.
Brewers may rest now and stop their exertions and preparations
for a wet Christmas this year. They have many months to go.
and even next Christmas may still find this country as dry as ever—
for in spite of the lenient talk on legalizing intoxicants, legislation
on such vital issues follows a more discriminating and far-sighted
program than mere propaganda.
was the depository for the
village. At regular intervals the con- j count
tents ol the safe were taken to Tulsa. ---—— -.---•
5n muiwaxwould
raid the post oflice News that the
bandit gang was camping on Rock
creek spread and the United Btatea
marshal was notified. Thai night _____
there were many sleepless eye* In OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 6 (IP)—
Eapulpa The men pfttroied the streets. | charge of Thomas, store-
FIRE HELPER AT
GRANITE PRISON
armed with pistols, shot gun^ and
rltles The women slept with loaded
guns under the pillows.
The next morning the vigilant watch
was maintained. In the afternoon
Jenningj arrived, and waited in the
drug store. No one knew that he was
the bandit leader, although they eyed
htm suspiciously They were sure of
Ids identity when he run from the
drug store, mounted his sorrel pony,
and fled at the approach of the
marshal and his deputies who had
arrived In time to avert the raid
Years Jater Jennings told Whitaker ol
the plans, and they iaughid together
over the afternoon Jennings spent in
the drug store, awaiting to pull the
raid that aapuipans foiled
After the term of Egan came that
John N Bavless, father of J W
Bayless The elder Bayless was ap-
pointed July 7. 1900, by President
William McKinley, J. W Bayless was
his assistant In 190:’ when John N.
Bayless died, his son was made post-
master It was during his term that
tire poet office moved irom the North
Main location to the corner of Mam
and Dewey, the place now occupied
bv the City Drug store.
'in 1906 Bavless resigned on account
ol 111 health and J. M DeLorlri was
appointsd postmaster. Wtdle h- was
nerving the post office was moved
from Main and Dewey to Hobson
rvenue, a: the rear of thr old First
National bank building at the comei
of Main and Rotor on
Succeeding DeLozier as postmaster
was Charier Vaughn
was then moved from Fast Ilo'ison
avenue to the < omer of Park and Lei
where the Plymouth Drug store is
now located . . „
Alter Vaughns term. Call J Hugh-
es now county Judge served as acting
postmaster. Succeeding Judge Hugh 's
was C C Taylor It was during
Taylor'S term that the post office was
moved to the present location at the
corner of Hobson and Watet
building was new then and
year least was signed That
years ago. . .
Taylor Was succeeded b\ the laic
W R Casteel, who died April 30 Don
McM asters, acting postmaster took
office May 11.
Anting the posi office employes at
this time are three who have wit-
nessed several previous moves made
by the post office Clark T Jennings.
Mhrdul*d t«* retire next May. has
been hi the service since 19<W Mrs
keeper at Granite reformatory, and
possibly one of the prison guards
there was expected today by capitol
politicians.
Reports were that Mrs. George
Waters, warden, was instructed by
Gov W. H. Murray to take the action
in letallatton lor Sen Grover Thomas'
desertion of the governor’s candidate
tor president pro tempore of the sen-
ate.
Frank Tliomas is a brother of the
Clinton solon who was the 20th man
necessary to nominate Sen Paul Stew-
art to Head an anti-Murray organiza-
tion of the upper house Senator
Thomas re-commended employment of
the guard mentioned, whose name was
not learned.
Chairman W. C. Hughe* of the
beard of affairs said the action
"might" be taken by Mrs. Waters to-
day.
GARNER PECANS WIN PRIZE
UVALDE:. Tex_ Dec 6. (LP>—Speaker
John Garner, vice-president elect
want able to swing the house ot
representatives into line behind his
repeal measure but even so, yester
day was not an entirely unsuccessful
day for him.
Tile Gamer exhibit of Schley pe
cans, entered in the Uvalde pecan
■how, was awarded first place over
more than 100 other entries represent
ing many varieties of peealis.
Garner nuts also won first place in
The post efttae 1 the "eastern variety" class.
Nonrutn H. Davis also suggested on
behalf of the United States that a
preliminary treaty going as lar as
possible toward disarmament be signed
immediately.
"While the situation in Manchuria
was developing, efforts were made in
the United States and Europe to rally
what Is called 'world opinion' against
Japan." Matsucka said. "Chinese pro-
paganda was largely responsible for
the success of this activity, which en-
couraged Chinese leaders to believe
that western countries would interfere
save them from the consequence*,
anti-foreign policies as applied to
Japan and her interests."
Matsuoka reiterated the contention
that Japan acted in sell defense in
Manchuria. He denied that Japan
was responsible for the creation ol
the Manchukuo government.
Mateuoka ’aid tears that the Man-
churian case would undermine ano
weaken the league covenant were
groundless.
Dr. W W Yen. Chinese delegate.!
flatly requested the assembly to «1 > j
declare that Japan luul violated the,
league covenant, the Kellogg pact and i
the nine power treaty. <21 to call
upon Jaiian to withdraw her troops in
Manchuria inside the South Man-
churia railway zone, (3) to dissolve
the Manchukuo government, (4» pend-
ing dissolution to declare non-recog-
nition of Manchukuo, and (5> to pub-
lish recommendations as soon as poss-
ible for settlement of the Manchurian
dispute.
Yen said China was ready to accept
conciliation "if Japan modified her
present defiant attitude."
While representatives of the United
States. Great Britain, France Italy
and Germany gathered for their first
meeting, Japan .submitted a new naval
disai mameni plan. It was understood
to give the Japanese a larger naval 1
ratio than outlined under existing
treaties. 1
JAPS CLEAR WESTERN
MANCHURIA OF CHINESE
MOSCOW, Dec. 6. <IP>—Japanese
troops have cleared western Manchu-
ria of Chinese opposed to the Man-
chukuo regime and have driven Gen.
weather across the barren Manchu-
rian plains toward Manchoull. Su
Ping-Wen's headquarters. The troops
were expected to reach M&nchuli
the
western branch of the Chinese East*
ern railway from Tsiuslhar to the Si-
berian frontier
No mention was made of the fate
BARALL
FOOD STORE
Phone 48. Free and prompt delivery at all time*. 6 N. Main
Specials for Wednesday and Thursday:
MEAL Fre*h Ground; C_
3-pound bag ........................
TOILET PAPER Northern Tiasue; C
per roll .................alL
EGGS ^RLSH YARD, Guaranteed: OO
per dozen ..........................fciOt
GREEN BEANS Stringlesa, Diamond Brand.
No. 2 can .............
Pork Steak, nice and
lean, pound _ _______
Steak. Veal, tender
cuts, pound _________
Sausage. Armours Star, Pun
Pork;
pound..........
7‘/2C
10c
12>/2c
Flour, Southern Home.
12-lb. bag______
Cream of Wheat, new
size, 2 pkgs. ______________
Catsup, large bottle,
Harvester ___
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Full No.
2 cans; OO
THREE cans LjC
Pork and Beans. Marshall Seal:
Laige No. 2‘- cans. 1ft._
each IvC
Bacon. speclnl sliced,
per pound
Veal Stew or Short
Ribs, poun<t ______ ____
Pork Roast, from
young pigs, pound -
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
package ____k—.......___
Honey with Comb, East Texas;
15-ounce jars; no ]
each . Ltd C
Coffee, Barall’s Ol
Supreme, pound _____ Ail
Soups. Campbell’s, all nr
kinds, 3 cans . L>d
Brooms, light weight; 1 q
each l«z
Oranges. Blue Goose o J _ Lemons, Sunkist,
Navel, dozen Ct'lC dozen ____
Tomatoes, California in Green Beans, Texas
Pinks, pound 1WC Stringless, pound
HE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
The
a ten
was 12
better
Fur Better Dry ( leaning
Phone 42
PARISIAN
CLEANERS
312 E. Dewey
"Quality Ha* No Substitute"
FINALE—MAYBE
I-run Gov, W. H. Murray’* angle, he will have been pranked
by the organization of the senate against hunseW—but the out and
out truth of it is—-that Oklahomans tired of hi* swashbuckling,
mueketteering—have come lo ihe end of their tolerance and are
showing it in thier senate selection.
Factionalism and personal pettiness wa* not evident in the
session held Sunday by senators who opposed the cheuce of Gov-
ernor Murray for the president of the upper house. They selected
their own—and in their choice indicated the counter attitude they
will take to Murray's program, when the legislature meets in Janu-
ary. Murray's general maneuvers have long since made legisla-
tion soar above mere anti Murrayism—and concerns the law-
makers of the approaching session more with the adjustment of
mi* administration and the correction of unwise vision, than in-
dulgence in personal spite work.
All good and all bad things come to an end—Murray has rid-
den the crest of the success wave longer than most other officials
holding his same position—perhaps the finale has already been
written for him.
Now that the (. hristmas trees have been put up this year many
days before that eventful night—those in charge beg that Christ-
mas tree vandals of other seasons lay off. In the past, a few days
before Christmas day—trees Have disappeared by the dozen*—
somebody wanted a tree bad enough to swipe it in the night. They
are cheap this year, within the reach of everyone who has any-
thing to put on them Why not try leaving them along the side-
walks, as is this year?
I lie Old I imer asks what s worse than to find you ve scrubbed
vour teeth in the morning with a brush of another member of the
household, and answers the question by complaining loud enough ,
for the others to hear. '
y HERE’S iTHE UNUSUAL
(2/initdmaQ^Armz/nAta/ice
Vouve'been* looking-for
SyUHDERFLOWERi
| q.yitiriq, |
IMPORTED LAV OF DC VAUII
Hcrt’a the way it
Jooks when you
buy it
Iq~3 or 4 days the
sprout bursts thru the
top of the pack like (his
In .Three ^Wccks with No Watering. No Cart,
It Is In Full Bloom*
Just Set ItTon the Table and Watch It Grow’
IOXED. (UADIJO MAIL APWOPHtAH CARO Maucto
■I
1.00
1 Free Delivery
Phone 804
[' City Drug Store
Corner Main and Dewey
There Are
101
Things
.. that electricity does
better and cheaper
IVE SOMETHING electrical this Christmas.
There is an electric gift for every one in the
family. An electric percolator or toaster for
mother, a small electric iron for sister, an electric
clock for dad and an electric train for J
G
unior -
there is an electric gift for grandmother right
down to the one year old.
Gifts that bring convenience, comfort and hap-
piness throughout the year and years to come are
the most practical, yet valued Christmas gifts.
All homes can enjoy electrical gifts because they
are so economical to operate.
Make this an electrical Christmas.
Any dealer in standard electrical npplian' r*
will be happy to show you a varied assort
ment from which your selection may br made
OKLAHOMA GAS AND|pELECTRIC COM PAN i
_E B. Smith, Mgr. X7 Central PtvMwn _
Const e ousters anal Attention to Every Customer
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 81, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1932, newspaper, December 6, 1932; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1521165/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.