UNITED PRESS
Full leased wire serrio* of tM
Dotted Press la received by th*
Harold.
SAP
I*    r
ALD JOIP
CircuU-
1927 f
* * *
SAPULPA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
* * *
VOL. XIII. NO. 288
SAPULPA. CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 9 .1927
LAST HOPE
IS PLACED
IN THAYER
x •
Judge Who Presided at
Trial to Decide Now
Whether Or Not He
Wat Prejudiced.
By Henry Mlnott
(Un((»<1 rr..» Shall C'orrMpondml)
BOSTON, Auk. 9.dP)-Only 36
hours from the electric chair, Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzottl today
|o t what probably was their last
chance of escaping death through the
Massachusetts court.
Judge Webster Thayer, who presid-
er at their tilal more than six years
ago. denied a motion for revocation
and stay of sentence after overnight
consideration of the motion.
Only Two More Resorts
CREEK INDIANS’ CLAIMS TO BE
REVIEWED BY U. S. SUPREME COURT
The United States supreme court
will review the findings of the eighth
circuit of the federal circuit court of
appeals, in the cases involving ap
proximately a million and a half dol-
lars worth of royalties and bonuses,
according to an announcement car
ried by the United States Daily of
Washington, I). C. Joseph Bruner,
Creek Indian who has taken a prom-
inent part In Oklahoma Indian affairs
for muny years, and who is a Sa-
pulpa business man, discussed the an-
nouncement yesterday from the
Creek’s point at view.
|The decision in the jae means
much to the Indians of this com-
munity, since the Creek tribe claims
title to valuable land involved in the
litigation. It is a matter of tlv1 Creek
Indians, supported by the federal gov-
ernment. against individuals huving
interests in the property.
The announcement of the depart-
ment of justice about the case fol-
lows: “In view of the impo’tance of
the question- at issue in the cases
recently decided in the circuit court
of appeals tor the eighth circuit, in-
The same Justice late yesterday volving title to oil and gas lands along
had denied motion for new trial and
with his new adverse action today,
only governor Alvan T. Fuller and the
federal conrts appeared to remain as
pos K>le aids in the desperate fight
to evade the extreme penalty. Judge
Thayer's decision was telephoned to
the clerk of court from the Judge’s
Worcester home. Shortly before De-
putyftheiiff Kverett ''ildwell of Nor-
folk county had left Worcester with
cople of the decisi n to be formally
filed 1 aiter today with the clerk, of
court in Dedham.
It was said at Dedham courthouse
•that details of the decision would not
be available until the deprty anived.
Judge Thayer’s decision was brie*.
It read:
"The motion for revocation of sen-
tence and stay of execution is hereby
denied.
(Signed)
WEBSTER THAYER
“To be denial of this motion the
defendant’s duljr saved all rights to
which they are entitled as matter of
law, whether by exception, appeal or
otherwise.”
Court officials pointed to the fact
that Judge Thayer’s .ruling might
make it possible for the defense lo
carry its case back to the state su
preme court.
BOSTON, Aug. 9—The final hope
of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanxettl in the courts of Massachu
setts rested today in Judge Web
ster Thayer, who presided six years
ago. when they were convicted of
murder and who since has denied
all appeals for a new trial.
If Judge Thayer acta unfavorably
the defense must turn to the fed-
eral courts In an effort to step the
execution, set for shortly after mid-
night tomorrow.
Judge Thayer took under advise-
ment until today a motion for revo-
cation of sentence and stay of execu-
tion. Thayer was to decide whether
the findings of Governor Fuller s
advisory committee that he was
guilty of “a grave breach of official
decorum.” disqualifying him to pass
on the motion for revocation and
atay of execution. The judge indt
rated at the hearing In Dedham
court yesterday that he would not
find himself guilty of Prejudloe.
He informed Arthur D. Hill, ch'ej
counsel for Sacco and Vanxettl, that
the t#M of a judge’s prejudice Is
hls conduct in court.
Already Read Authorities
When Hill volunteered to look up
authorities. Judge Thayer said he
had already done so and found the
test of prejudice was a Judge s ac-
tion at the trial.
Reminding Judge Thayer of
advisory committee's findings,
(Continued on Pace «
the Aikansas and Cimarron rivept
and the fact that more than a millkn
and a half dollars worth of oil royal
ties and bonuses are now tlpd up, in
the the hands of receivers. In these
case-, the department of Justice is
petitioning the supreme court of the I march to mere handfuls.
United States to leviow the decision,
which was advetse to the government
its claim on behalf *of the Creek “laps" marked the interment of the
Indiana, in both the district and elr- governor-general of the Philippines
cult court of appeals. These cases wj10 |las g)jven die beat 0f nis 67
have been known in the lower courts I yp^i-g (0 hI-h country as doctor, sol-
United States vs. W. M. Hayes et ilier and aministrator meeting crlt-
and the United States vs.^ ( imar-1 j(.jsm and acclaim alike with silence,
ron River Oil company et al.’    rrhe union station was almost de
Litigation over this matter began serted In the gray gloom after dawn
14 years ago when attempt was made when a train brought the body from
to prevent the removal of oil from the Boston. General Woods casket w s
Arkansas and Cimarron liver lands, carried into the presidential room
The Creeks refused to settle the mat- of the station and held under honor
ter on the basis of a 1200.00 payment guard uwaiting .start of the cortege,
for their title, and the case wa- taken Mrs. Wood, the widow, sat se
up by the government. Much Indian eluded In the rear coach of the train
history, treaties, and old Indian and with her daughter. Miss Louise B.
white men’s agreements have been Wood and her sons Leonard Jr., and
cited in the trial of the cases, but so Osborne. She planned to go to Bal-
far the Creeks have been unable to set |mUrt> after the burial and visit with
up a clear title to the rights which J friends. Her children were to return
WAR HERO
OF ’98 IS
NOW HOME
Dead Chief, In Flag
Draped Casket, Is
Saluted By Former
Staff Members.
ON HILL PAMGRAFS
TEN THOUSAND DOKEYS CELEBRATE
EIGHTEENTH BIENNIAL CONVENTION
By Harry W. Frantz
M'nllFd I'rMHit Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—UP)-
Back through the city of his tri-
teii
r,*T-jz
s*.
&
>|
SOME MAY
NOT ENTER
DOLE RACE
Only 8 of 15 Entered
Have Reached Region
of San Francisco Bay
to Start Race Friday.
The P.' tmaster says lie has a lot
„ useless red-tape rules and renula-
umphs and defeats rode Major Leon- ,lon„ h(1 mu.st f ,|low. |„,t that after
-rt* Wood today in a flag draped I a|[_ j,e knows a sight netter how to
casket to a final resting place beside. h.in lle bis customers than the gov-
his fumous rough riders in Arling- Clnnu.nt dot s,
ten National cemetery.
Military authorities dll their for-
mer chief of staff honor. Generals
and buck privates and men high in
civil life escorted hls body. Rpin,
falling in spasmodic drizzles, re-
duced the crowds along the line of
Two 19-gun salutes, three volleys
of musketry an 1 a trumpeter's
The Rye Suaw Storekeeper says
sometimes on a hot, dm-ty summer
afternoon, when he sits dozing in the
faint breeze that blows thiough his
store, with nni a customer In sight,
nor one in prospect, it ?eems like the
bottom has dropped out of everything,
and thpre never will In- anything else
coming that way; and just about the
time h« don't see how he can pull
through, alony c um a nice shower of
rain, or an unexpected customer to
pay up hls bill, while he whistles a
tune, and then things begin to liven
np, and don’t seem so had after all.
they claim.
New York.
At 9:00 a. m., the procession left
the station and moved slowly to-
ward the capital, the army baud, in
the lead playing the “Death March,
and “Lead Kindly Light." fiehin
followed detachmegfta of cavalry,
FRANK DOUGLAS, OKEMAH MAN I artillery, infantry and engineers.
MOUNTCASTLE IS
OUT OF RUNNINGI
HAS VIRTUAL CINCH ON
LEADERSHIP
Practically all heads of army depart-
ments, accompanied by aides and
high civil appointees followed.
The funeral caiss.in was drawn by
GUTHRIE, Aug. 9.—(IP)—The race I s|x dapple gray hordes, each with
for department commander of the a rider. Behind it, and led by cavalry
American legion took an unexpect I private G. C. Hood, came the black
ed turn at noon today when Spokes-1 gliding tn military caparison once
man of the Muskogee post announc. I ridden by Gene.nl Wood in Washing
ed that R. M. Mountcastle, their can-1 ten. It wa- almost hidden in a black
dldate would not continue to be a I mantle, but the general's boots could
candidate.    I be seen in the reversed stirrups, and
This left Frank Bougl-is, Okemah. I hls scabbard, with hilt back wards,
with a clear Geld for the post. Al-1 was attached to the saddle.j
though the formality of an election |
had not been gone through with,
Douglas was already receiving the ]
congratulations of friends.
The election was to be held In |
Further back were Spanish war
veterans and other mourneis. Secre
tary of War Mac Nider Represented
the government.
From the capit-1 the .proce sion
vsssts I s&
SSsxs ss st ss
^Convention* of'‘ Oklahoma Legion- There at the south gate, the cav--
nafrea entered its ”H Hour" today airy and artillery drew aside and the
the atmosphere of front line caisslon. accompanied by the army
u “ u!!?» r. no    band, the infantry and the engineers
ThC?*84000 delegates! fun' making passed through to the “rough riders’
ardor undampened by heavy m rata. [ P ^ ^ nealby_ „ gimg
HE’S TIRED OF DODGING
LOS ANGELES, Calif, An*. 9 —
(IP)—You’re a deputy marshal,
aren't you?" a straugei asked John
Mangtrina a the latter entered a
fedeial building elevator. Man-
gerins admitted he was.
"If you want a trip to Washing-
ton, D. C., arreBt me. My name is
J. P. Tolbert and they have been
looking for me on a charge of
non-support for the past seven
years. 1 am out of a job and tired
cf d d?,ing. I want ito go hack."
After Investigation, Magerina
booked Tolbert at the county jail
where today he in awaiting removal
to the national capital to face his
wile, Marjorie Tolbert, and his two
children.
SEMINOLE PLAN
IS PRESENTED
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE
HOLD PRODUCTION TO
450,000 BARRELS
gathered In the dry spots to “liugh
off” the weather and centered at-
PRESIDENT AND
WILBUR CONFER
NO IMMEDIATE CHANGE IN
PLAN8 CONTEMPLATED AT
THIS TIME
By Paul R- Mation
(Unll.d Prrm staff CorrMpond.nl)
RAPID CITY. S. D„ Aug 9.—(IP)
_President Ccolidge conferred with
Secietsry of Navy Wilbur today about
the future naval building ptogram as
a result of the breakdown of the
Geneva disarmament conference and
afterward both announced that no im-
mediate change In plan* Is contem-
** Both the president and Wilbur,
however, left a clear Impression that
future expansion might be neces-
sary and Wilbur said the general
board of the navy is now walking on
plans to be submitted to the next
session of congress.
In Mr. Coolidge's behalf 't wa- an-
Bounced that the naval program would
go on as usual. He believes the pre-
sent bidding program which calls for
eight additional light cruisers should
be carried forward. He had hoped
that an agreement mirtit oe^ reached
— the Geneva conference Ur dim
tention on the election of depart-
ment commander and selection of the
1928 rendezvous.
The election, zero hour of the con
vention, centered about Frank Doug
las. Okemah and R. M. Mountcastle,
MU8muents P»8 leading' contenders I upon the casket. The sun came ant
constituents as leading comena    I    ghone Qn more thfln li000 c|vii-
l°Selection ^f a nSlona” executive Mans, including many Filipinos, gath
Selection oi    ^ ppecede the | ered on the lawns between the lanes
boomed in salute. The infantry drew
up smartly and fired three volleys.
Colonel John T. -Axton, chief of army
chaplains, and Chaplain W. H. Watts
approached the open grave with the
caisslon.
The chaplain turned back the Ameri-
can flag and made a cross wish sand
'tation of fwither building.
Meantime, this government, it was
oMlciai'y stated, will go ahead with
a progra n to provide whit s ihoug.it
to be necessary for maintenan e of
the def'-nse of the country.
of marble.
Colcnel Axton said:
“If every man. woman and child
whose life has been influenced for
the better by General Wood were to
Selection
committeeman --- —    -
toting on the state leader this af
ternoon with R. L. AMison, Tulsa,
slated as the probable choice as
committeeman.
With the auxiliary    °wa8 I drop one petal here, he would be to-
ly. Mrs. W R. M"1"’ ^jrn*e,g*“e night in . wilderness of flowers."
,he MlntCa“dhn« Mra Sam Wolford, Chaplain Watts assisted In the read
nuT|S hnma nfv    advanced as he^ ing of the Episcopal service.
Oklahoma City, was a    ..residency. The casket was "lowered to the
running mate for the    P the new grave near the battleship Maine monu-
Dlstrict nieeUngs uamed the    remlnder of the Spanlgh.
executive committee “^mber . om American war in which Wood started
mittee vice commanders ana ueie
gates to the Paris convention from |
the state.
WATERMELONS!
Justice of the Peace A. P. Craw-
ford will bjve a chance to give his
opinion of boys stealing watermelons
from other folks. A case of this
kind hag been filed In hls court
charging Bud Short and Orvld Dodd
with stealing melons from the plac
of George Jones. No date for th
hearing has been set, the judge
states.    _
YORK GIVES BOND
Old paper* for «ale at the Herald, jni>
J. A. York charged with possession
of e still and the manufacture «
whisky will be released fr<wn tn®
county Jail today. York made bond
la the sum of $2500 this morning
before Commissioner William Jenk-
his climb to fame. Flowers were
heaped on the grave. They came
irom the Phlllibine commissioner,
the pre-idemt of Cube, the premier
of Japan, and many others.
The trumpeter stepped forward;
His companions at Salute, be blew
"taps.”
The echoes had scarcely died when
Fort Myer's guns again started roar-
ing—19 guns for the dead.
TWINS HAVE ‘TWINS’
PAINA, III.. Aug. 9.—(IP)—Twin
sisters, the wives of brothers, be-
came mothers on the s i me day
here. Mrs. Orie Hilton gave birth
to a daughter yesterday morning
and her twin sister, Mrs. Bernard
Hilton gave birth to a son a few
hours later. Before they married
the Hilton boys they ere the
Misses Schneider.
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug. 9—(IP)
—Operators of the Seminole field
today were 'to formally present the
prorated curtailment plan, seeking
to hold the area to 450.000 barrel i
dally production, to the state corpor
ation commission, through the attor-
ney general.
The move followed raising of ob-
jections of certain operators unless
the plan was approved by the com-
mission and was presaged by a state-
ment from Ray Collins, field um-
pire, declaring the program was not
"for the ulterior purpose of en-
hancement of prices.”
"The line of demarcation between
a curtailment activity, which may
have for Its ulterior purpose en-
hancement of price and one which
may have for its fundamental ob-
ject prevention of economic waste
may be at 'times shadowy,” Collins
said.
"But the Seminole plan Is not in
the twilight sone. It is clearly In
the category of legitimate preven-
tion of waste.
“It Is so viewed by the operators
themselves and It promulgated by the
corporation commission as an order,
which will not affect Its present
status one bit, It will have the atamp
of public approval as such.”
Regardless of this action by the
corporation commission, hearing on
a previous temporary order of the
commission la curtailing drilling act
lvities,.in the Little River and other
adjacent areas will be beld August
15.
Commission Ratifies Rian
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 9— OP)
—Ratification of the Seminole oil
field, prorated curtailment plan and
appointment of Ray H. Collins field
umpire as special agent of the com
mission to enforce the order was
made by the Oklahoma corporation
commission today.
The plan provides for a maximum
daily average production of 450,000
barrels for the greater Seminole
field, pinching down Individual wells
to a prerated basis.
The wells of original areas will
be cut from 10 to 15 percent of their
gauged production while new drill-
ings of adjacent pools will be clip
ped 100 barrels each.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.—(LP)—
When the official starter says, "Go"
next Friday, -ending aviatois see'*
ing new air laurels on their way to
Hawaii, it is possible that not all
of the entrants will tee the mark.
Of the 15 aviators entered. but
eight are in the San Francisco hay
region. The others were taid to be
either enroute here cr ready to start.
The federal ruling that each plane
must have a minimum capacity of
400 gallons of gasoline sent at least
two of the aviators here ecurryiag
at bout to add additional storge tanks.
They May Be Too Late
It Is probable that one or two or
mote of the seven planes that have
not arrived may get here even too
late for the official starting time, noon
August 12, further slicing the number
of actual contestants.
At least one of the entrants had not
given his plane an initial test.
The gay painted plane* which are
to take the air at two minute In-
tervals on the long hep over the open
sea Friday, formed a contrast ta their
pilots anil passengers. Going about
their work with a certain grimnacs,
pilots and mechanics today were
making final tests ta see that every-
thing is alright.
"Oklahoma” la First
The smile that flashed across Ben-
nett Griffins face yesterday as he
drew first place on the starting list,
fer hls monoplane "Oklahoma” had
been obscured by grease marks. Grit
fin will ge' away at noon Friday with
hls companion Lieutenant Al Henley.
In number two petition will be Lieu
tenants Norman Goddard and Kenneth
Hawkins.
The holder of third place. Lieuten-
ant Charles Parkhurat, la enroute here
from ILomax, UDnoii.
Entrants Are
Barring accidents or withdrawals,
the twelve other entrant* will get
away in the following order; Number,
4, Auggy Pedlar; Number 6, Captain
William P. Krwin; Number 6, Alexan-
der Giles; Number 7, Major Livings-
ton Irving; Number 8, James IL. GrtB
fun; Number 9, Art Goebel; Number
10, Roger Fowler; Number 11, Martin
Jensen; Number 12, Frank L. Clarkl;
Number 13, George Covell; Number
14, A. V. Rogers; Number 16, Jack
Frost.
A ide from the Dole prlxe. Captain
Edwin of Dallas, who will be accom-
panied by hls bride, will be eligible
for the Easteiwood Dellas Hong Kong,
$26,000 award. Erwin announced he
would continue on around the world
if he made the Hawaiian (light suc-
cessfully.
"Dallas Spirit” Takes Off
DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 9 — (U*)-Cap-
taln William P. Erwin plans to hop
tff from Love Field hare tonight for
San Francisco on the first leg of
attempted 'Dallas to Hon* Kong flight-
At San Francisco, Erwin, who will
be accompanied by hls wife jus n®T.
tor will participate in the Dole flight
to Honolulu. He had drawn fifth posi-
tion for the hop off and will leave the
Oakland airport.
Aviation experts of the commerce
depat tment put the huge monoplane
"Dallas Spirit" through its final test
today, previous to sealing the baro-
graph. The hopoff Is set for six p.
m. He will fly by way of El Paso
FORT WORTH, Tex , Aug. 9—(LP)
— Still they come;
Ten thousands Dokeys pranced and
played around Fort Worth Monday
in an all-day program of music and
fun-making, preliminary to (he formal
opening at 9:otl o’ch ck this morning
og business sessions of the 18th bi-
ennial convention of the Dramatic
Order. Knight at Khorassan.
Three hundred and sixty-five ac-
credited delegates from 165 temples
throughout the United States and
•Canada were here this morning ready
for the opening of the c invention.
Mayor William Bryce will make
an address of welcome to the conven-
tion at 9:20 o'clock in the assembly
hall and Chauncey M. Willey. Suadah
Temple, llaire, Vermont, will res-
pond.
lAt a meeting of officials of the ord-
er yesterday Imperial Prince W. H.
Duthie, of llurre, Vermont, was desig-
nated to preside over the sessions,
assisted by Daniel F. S it mine y. De-
puty Imperial Prince.
The delegations were met at the
station by a troupe of 2H juvenile en-
tertainers in Dokey costume*, who
danced to the accompaniment of Fort
Worth and Dallas bands.
The Toledo, O., delegation checked
in late in day with a two-humped
camel, to be used in fun-making latei
in the convention.
A novelty among the events of the
duy was the arrival of the orange-
V ^ * PER YEAR
RA. vMD
sue' 3
TOtuVER
Sapulpa Man Wa* Only
Recently Appointed
- District Highway En-
gineer.
Ray Flood, 34 year old Saipulpa man,
who wa* recently appointed district
highway engineer cl the (irat Oklaho-
ma district, died at the city hoepital
at 8 o'clock this morning following
un illness of typhoid fever, compli-
cated by the development of pneu-
monia. He was taken fram hls home,
219 West McKinley avenue, to the
hospital Sunday, and yesterday hie
condition was reported to he unchang-
ed. His death came this morning aft-
er a -futile effort to stem the ra-
vages of the fever which weaken**
hiiu beyond the possibility of recovery.
He became ill at Bartlesville, and
was brought to hit home here.
Flood was bcrn at Norman, Decem-
ber 14, 1892, and resided with bis par-
ents there until hls graduation from
the University of Oklahoma in IBIS
when he took a degree In civil engln-
colored Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul sleeping cars, bearing the Mil-1 ^“pTnr. He was a member of____
waukee and Racine delegations. ch| natlona, socU| fraternity.
A entoker given by Ototos Temple „n Ju|y    he WM marrte* to
•of Port Worth last night attracted Mlgg    Ly)e an<| g00n after
1.500 Dokeys. The feature of the marrlage he moved to DrumrMfct
program was a three round Juveuile wlu,re he wag flT#t MaUUnt c|ty
bout between two Fort Worth young*-1 |llleer aBd iater city engineer. In
ters , .    .    May i925 he became Creek county
A musicale at the First Chi 1st Ian I fcngtneM.. goon after leceivln* thie
church and a reception and dance appointment he moved, and hls wife
the Elks club furnished entertain- and ,bfMJ ^udren, t0 Sapulpa. He
nient for the visiting Dokeyettes last wug appolnled dintrlct highway **>
night.    j ginger only a few months ago.
He Is survived by hls wife, Mr*.
Edith Lyle Flood, end three children.
William Robert, Jimmie Ray, and Mar-
garet Lyle, all of tb* borne elite**.
219 west Mo Kteley. hls mother. Mm.
N. J. Flood, Norman, two brother^
Frank and Lloyd, and a alitor. Fran-
ces, also of Norman, and three otheg
OTHERWISE, PERMIT WILL NOT I sister*. Mr*.    ,P. **•«*«••
BE GIVEN FOR "GOOD WILL" Mrs. W. T. Andtoaeortl. »F
VISIT    Mrs. O. Hightower, TorrolL
He was admitted to fk
W ASHING TON, Aug. 9.—UP)-** I fraternity nt NenMK
the Houdon, Texas Chamber of Com-1191$. end was peoaed in
merce will make new application,
statin* Ita "Good Will” atr tour
KELLOGG SAYS
AIR TOUR MUST
BE ROUND TRIPI
M. 11» WKJB S i
it, Scottish JUte bodle#
been brought before Secretary Kel-
logg, it was said.
B—ball Return*
at Prat* Tune
WEATHER
OKLAHOMA.; Tonight and Wed-
nesday generally cloudy.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug 9.—(LP>—
Thete was no outstanding favorite to
day as 14 aviators, moat of them en
camped on fields In the bay region
rushed last minute preparation* for
the start of the Dole prize fllfht
Friday noon.
The 2,408 mile race from the I ad-
flc coast to Honolulu conUlns too
many elements of risk for the g-ues
sers cr gamblers to atake their re
'putations on, it was fjunil.
iKight contestants were here today
one was on the way and the other
five were expected to leave their home
fieJds any hour.
Bennett Griffin, and Al Henley.
Oklahoma City, who drew number
position for the take-off, announc
ed they were ready to lead the van-
guard.    , .
One of the most enthusiastic ot tn?
entrants was Marlin Jensen. Honolulu.
His monoplane wa< taken into the
air for the first time late yesterday
and he was exuberant in describing
itr performance.    .
Mildred Doran, Michigan school
teacher, and one of the two women
who will tie passengers In the ra^e
planes, remained near John Augg>
Pedlar’s wV.:*    h,"e, b1i;p.la“*A
which she will ride, admitting her
fascination for the ship.
The other woman contestant. Mrs
William lJ. Erwin, is expected to leave
Dallas today with her husband.
Test flights were to be made today
by Major Livingston. Irving. Berioe-
tta "Goof
Mexico wilt be a round-trip flight, the
state department might consider It, 1----------- _    -
it was declared today.    I *leo became i member of tie ■
Secretary of State Kellogg thus far I Shrine of AMar Temple.
has -lefuied to permit the flight. I demlttln* to l*dl*    _    .__.
Previous applications by other flyer* I CUy. H* uOllltW .w
had been turned down because the I chapter R. A.-M. number 46 til^mg
planes could be converted Into mill-1 and the same year be Jones tM ■»
tary iplanas In Mexico, thua violating I and B. M. Connell nt number n N
the American embargo on arm* Into I Tulsa.    _ .
the sound republic.    I He was Junior warden of DrurarigM
Reported proposals to link Key I Lodge number 48$ and wag inec?---
West, Fla., with Panema by air mall mental In building a tampi# WW
through Mexico, as well ae Houston, I while he wa* president of the maaa---1
Tex. with Mexico City, have not building aeeoclxtlon. After morn*
hie membership to Bapalpa be ***
active la the tormatlyp of INcben
Lodge nvmbir HI He wa* Meeker
of thie lodge at the time of hi* death-
Roe* Croix service* will he held ad
midnight tonight at (he hMOrteTn-
pie. These will be conducted by tbg
Guthrie consistory.
The bod/ wlU be taken to Norman,
leaving her* at 7:ld o’clock MSM£
row morntaf. Fuaeral service* wlH
be held at Nbrarna at d o’eloak toasor-
row afternoon. Woo Lodge MaraM
ot that city will have charge *f On
rite*. Interment will he mad* nt tin
Flood family lot at the Norman cemra
tery. The member* of hi* family, and
a large group of B*P«lPa
will form the Maeral party to Nar-
man. Mr*. Flood, mother of the do-
New York ..................000 011 ceased, hi* wife, and his brother* and
(Pittsburgh ..................000 01 *t*tera were hern at the Ura* of nig
Trimes and Taylor. MeaUows and I death.    J
Gooch.    I    — p
Only games today.
American League
New York ...............000 000 0
Philadelphia ..............Ml 003 1
Reuther and -Collin*. Walberg and
Cochtane.
Cleveland ........................0
Washington .......................4
Buckeye and Autry. Thurston and
Ruel.
Detrolt-Boston rain.
Only games todaf
League
R H B
...........0 6 2
...........3 6 0
Carlson and
National
First (inc
Brooklyn ...........
Chicago ............
Petty and Henltne,
Hartnett.
Second game;
Brooklyn .........................0
Chicago ..........................0
Doak and DeBerry. Bush and Hart-
nett.
COTTON SELLING
IS HEAVY TODAY
NEW YORK, Aug. 9—<iP>—Afted
rtt£llba]!#Ctn »om* "deRvertea today*
SSd’SSTrSS'wL-
levels or about half the gain.
Ing was Induced by the doelra
profits on the bulge reuniting
tha government crop *•«
CAIRO. OK A..    •~Of^\SSZ
tic buying took place on the Alex-    tbe cfoo* prices were 4f to •
amler Uotton Exchange today on re- . . w*h*r or $8.25 t® $Md * b*h|
ceipt of the unexpectedly small crop {~
estimate from the United State*. | ^rad|ng began with a rank, bed
the advane* waa somewhat dtaap*
- u to $0 potaH
COTTON BUYING FRANTIC
Prices advanced $5.00 kentar.    ^
A kanur may be 11 or 126 P°unds I J^ntl'iif,"b*iag"only
Frank L. Clark. Los Angeles.
Knroute here to take trots, as to
his ability and the fitness of bis
plane bef.re the last minute is Chas.
W. Parkhurst, Parkhurst left (Lomax.
Ills., yesterday anJ stepped in Otaum-
wa. Iowa, over night
Reside- Captain Erwin. Frederick
A. Giles, Australian, who is at De-
troit; Captain Arthur V. Rogers, at
Ixis Angelee; Lieutenant George D.
Covell. at San Diego, and Captain
James L. Griffin at Long Beach, with
the only triplane entered are reported
above " yeeterdny’e does-
months were higher. As
wore on
___higher. As the d*E
the advance gathered mora
m until the break Juat ha*
. , iluteuants Norman Giddard and the only triplane entered are
Jenn^r Hawkins San Diego and nearly read, to sail tor here
momentum until
fore the doe*.
There w«r* tendencies to dlscresra
the accuracy of the government
uros. disgruntled bean polntlng ort
that for th* past three ysur*.
ust 1 bureau reports were rnnra u
two million bales too low. Q*_*n6*»
pared with sctual result*. TbenB
errors It was said, cost tinam*
more than half * bIRIon Adlers.
COTTON OIN PERMIT
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug.
—Permit to build a co‘toB_J^V2
Stafford was granted th* Ulsnrari
Oin company by the corpornHnu ddNS
mission today. ----------4
4