Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 281, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 31, 1926 Page: 1 of 8
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UNITED PRESS
Pull
United
Herald.
leased wire aervlce of tne
Tress is received by the
SAPU
rage Daily Circula-
on for June, 1926
I 3139
i 'll'^.i - — — ii
>» * ^-fsAPULPA’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
VOL. XII. NO. 282
SAPLLPA. CREEK COl OKLAHOMA ^JIJA^_3L_1224=
rs »=r-
SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR
TROOPS FIRE ON CATHOLICS; 30 HURT
NORRIS TRIAL SET FOR SEPTEMBER 13^a™d
ATTORNEY
FOR STATE
GIVES DATE
Girl, Dresssed ;4s Boy, With Bell
Bottom Trousers, Worked In City
Complete List 01
Candidates In
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
Have His Trial Sec-
ond Monday in Sep-
tember.
SAN DIEGO. CAM F., July :ti
Breaking the silence ho ha maintain-
ed since The case opened, District At-
torney R W. Hanger of F< ri W'nrUi.
Texas, today announced here (hat Rev.
.1 Clank NOTH - ps to pul
would he placed on liial Sepleinb* r
13 for the death of f> K Ohlpp*,
wealthy lumberman of Ft Worth
Chippa was shot to death in Norris
church study several wick- ago.
N rris has claimed hcR defense, al-
leging Chippa attempted to attack
him during an argument.
The charge against Norris, Hanger
said, will he murder.
Hanger is in San Diego al the bed
side of his father in law, B. W Couch,
confined in Mercy Hospital with a
serious 11 ness. The district attorney
will remain here until Couch has re-
covered he said.
Scouting the self defense pleas of
Norris, Hanger declared that his
(ffice had '‘positive Proof ,hiU
shooting could have lieen avoided.''
"We have evidence in our possession
tha' we feel will convince the jury
that the sthooting was not justified and
which will warrant the jury finding
Norris guiltv of murder,'' Hanger told
the United I’reaa.
"If we get a verdict at all. it will
he on a murder charge." he stated
emphatically.
Ask"d concerning Norris aernsa
’tions of "Religious persecution," Han
ger refused to comment
"I wll: say thl-\ however.” lie added.
“The grand jnrv Investigation whieh
was very thorough, didn’t disi lose
any conspiracy against Norris life,
hi* church or anything else "
Much of the stale’s case will hinge
up n the testimony of th<‘ “mvsterv
witness” who. Hanger said, saw the
shooting.
"We have other evidence too. b't'
1 cannot make that public ju-t now
the district attorney assorted.
FEDERAL AGENT
SHOOTS BRYANT
Costumed as a college boy. with
| bell bottomed trousers. Jelly bean
tie and other accessories of a isun
plet«ly mannish outfit, pretty Miss
j Pauline fieri. 16 year old I’itcher
. 2T ,
Gun-Totine Pastor Will t’laremore a for'ni.vr I'li
® 1 ni w alkitig • long the
when a Sapulpa attorney asked her
to ride.
On reaching this city the girl e n-
fidod to her now found friend that
she was not a boy, hut s girl. When
questioned she said that her name
was Eva Wallace and that she and
three other girls'had run away from
a show with which they wore trav-
eling. •
Willing to aid the girl to earn a
living, Hie driver took her to the
humane authorities, and secured her
a place to work. All was well, and
the girl was happy until her new
life was summarily ended last night
when her sister called at the po-
lice station asking aid in locating
the girl.
When she was confronted with
evidence of her ideutity, she admit-
ted that she was not Kva Wallace,
hut that her nunc is I’auline Circe.
She said thai she ran away from
home because her parents would not
permit her to make anything out of
life, and would not allow her priv-
ileges which she considered her
right.
Pauline's older sister, who is now
married, admitted that her home
life had been somewhat unpleasant
because of restrictions which her
parents enforced and that she had
run away troui home on one ocras-
sion and kept her whereahoots se-
cret from her parents for five
months.
SEARCH IS
CONTINUED
FOR LOST
MIAMI, F’LA , July 31. <U P >-
The fate of 150 persons stil missing
from Nassau as a re ult "f the hurri-
cane there pr> hahly will !>• known
today, according to word from the
Bahamas port this morning. Au
all-day search yesterday by ‘Ihlps
which survived the storm failed to
reveal any trace of the sponge fleet
nr the two mail boats which have
not tree ii heard from since Sunday.
Today the task of vi-iting outlying
Claude Bryant, (lkemah tool dre--
ser and casing crew worker. l» In a
iXVC'Twound''Through hu’al. ,sl.,uds in th- hop- of finding sur
domen. and Lew White, said to be a vivor* Is expected to be completed
Nassau has a most given up hope for
Hie sponge fleet, wlitcji sailed from
the harbor a week ago today before
the storm broke and has sine- not
keen heard from Hope is still belli
nut for the. mail boa's Branlea and
Albertine Adnu. with On person on
hoard, 1 ow ever.
special commissioned officer, is ill
the county jail following a gun bat
tie which occurred in an alley be-
tween South Water and Main streets
In the But) block at 10 o’clock last
night.
Accounts of the shooting varied, but
it "was learned that the Hffalr was the
result of an alleged liquor pot >"
STE1GLEDER IS
whom evidence wet to be secured.
White claims to have shot in self dt_
fen sc He -a>'s that Bryant struck
him in tho face w ith metal knuck v
His front teeth are broken, and he
has a cut <n his head.
Primaries
DEMOCRAT — STATE, JUDICIAL
AND LEGISLATIVE OFFICES
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
For Governor
(Vote for One)
O. A CARGILL.
FRANK B. DAVIS
JOHN II CLARKE.
T II WHEN
HENRY S JOHNSON
PORTEIl N. Mct'AlLl.l'M
.1 A. ANDERSON
WII.MA.M M. KltANKLIN.
J. II A ROBERTSON.
W. M. DAUNK1J,
For Lieut. Governor
(Vote for One)
W. J HOLLOWAY
CLAUDE E l ONNA1LLY
J L LYON
.1 W. THARP
W. T. FORD
JOHN II MILLER
HENRY J MILLER
THOMAS JEFFERSON CHAPMAN.
VERNON SMITH
HARRY WIN St lit
T. FI. TAGGART
JESSE W WATTS
E R. LEWIS
For Secretary of State
(Vote for One)
GRAVES LBKPHR
GIDEON MORGAN
HELEN AKA Hl'DLOW
.1 c WEAVER
F; I* BALDWIN"
\VM C. MURRAY
E F. GALBRAITH
J K P ROtrwRTS
JOHN T IIAMILL
J. S. SESSl'MS
For Auditor
(Vote for One)
BURTON KIDD
II c SCHILLING
1IOMEU II TIMMS
A. 8. J. SHAW
For Attorney General
(Vote for One t
KIRBY FITZPATRICK
O || SEARCY
Eli BARNEY
A S WELLS
JAMES It. TOLBERT
, For Treaturer
(Vote for One)
TOM G. TAYLOR
BLN F LAFAYETTE _
ROBERT L. KNIE
K. A SNEED
A GOOD MAN FOR JUDGE
(Bristow Record)
supporting Fred A Spoaknvn for re election, we are glut! to he able
J to support a man of his high moral standing and particular fltnees for th< __
i 1 First Closing of Catholic
! most five thousand cases during his term of offjee The bout attorneys of
I (he county scan to be his warm supporters. and strongly resent the main
nations made by Judge Speakman's opponent -that ho has been in an>
Wi,y unfair In his dealings. The good citizens of Creek county resent this
attack which has hern made upon Judge Speak man by his opponent yf.
I when the truth i« known to the voters, they could expert such an attach
i , |.e made by S S. Lawrence, the opponent of Judge Kpeakman
Mr. l«*awr<'nce wu» in ittorney in
IN MEXICO
Church in Mexico i»
Marked With Rioting
and Shooting.
the famous Wosey Iieere case. In
which there was nv.de upon Judge Thomas S Harris, county Judge of this
< ouuty one of the most scurrilous and unjust at tacks that has ever .eeu
made upon a public official of this c-unty. Mr. Lawrence "as "uadea
.K.rtv defendant by the U. S. government In tho f.sleral court at Tula*.
Ind was charged wllh having kidnaped Wosey Deere. He appeared as an at
torney In the case at oklahom., City against Judge Harris. Judgment *
__ . _ _ . Ibe supreme court uphold** Judge Harris md .....overthrowing
if* CV y } I,he attack mad, by S. S U.wrcme and others, in which they insinuated
[& | that Judge Harris had accepted a bribe is sufficient answer to the merits <*
This morning P«ke Kazley had hk. | Those" who are familiar with the attack «n Judge Tom Hurri*
•hoo rained in mid air and was in the j altogether aurprM Mint a similar attack °n i n 1 lara< L 1
as Jude man would be »«'"••' . —I
Voters of Creek county who are friends of Judge Tom Harris are Wj
.-enting the eandid.cy of Uwreuee and the crowd .ha, la m.ppori ng hi
Salem Barlow, our celebrated IkxisJo 1 |,-r|enfiw of Judge Speakman are thoroughly armts sl over t o s "» ton <•
player, who bolt.mis chairs for a live I . ,,g TuesUay and nominate him as district Judge.
, , , - MU ......" “ —
and Judge Speakman aFo not resented, than it !» R"i»F t«* * * ***
min wm ton submit their names for such vita, offices as district Judge
’ ' More''than'"The mere reputation of the two Judges Is Involved. The
cues,ion of honest government 1» being weighed.
' Wo believe firmly In the g.»od sense of H.e voters of Creek countr W
. I t||,,v wi,| ,.0 (o (be |K.lls Tuoaday and give Judge SpeaJiman a vote f
ronfidciieo that wll serve as a future warning to those who would empl^
methods being used against the man who has made such a wouderfu
record in the district. 4
ac t of knocking a »»iK <* o«I in th*
h*‘a<l win u wmu.'hotly ipassed and
called him
lih-od now and I lion, w as in «>ur
mid-t this v.i. k. but couldn't find out
wlietlier any chairs lit ■ ded bottoming
or not, as they wire all occupied.
• • •
Raz'Uurhiw tppearesl in public Mon-
day morning with tune pink face
puwder on his shoulder. Tlit-re is no
clue.
SENATOR
CUMMINS
IS DEAD
limit assessf:d
BY JUDGE TODAY
JUDGE DECKER HITS HIGH MARK
IN FINES THIS MORNING;
I APPEALED
Iowa Mourns Parsing of ^ ^ ^ n ^ |ni|iii. Aoi.m
M i d d 1 ewest S Out-; till morning were given the limit flic
rtanding P o 1 i ti c a 1 i,,lsater. charged with is.s.
MOODY IN
MAJORITY
RANK NOW
ARRESTED UPON
U. S. WARRANT
on his head and fias u bullet wamnd
Tn the alslomen which will probably
iprovo fatal. *
The wounded man Mid that he had
never men White until the man ap-
proached him on ,he.f s. ' i,n,.w
night and asked him if he know
where he cou .1 g«d » drink Bryant 1*
alleged to have tak-n White to the
alley between^he Ozark Trail Garage
and the Miller Cleaning Works build-
ing on South Main stret. anti) to have
rone In quest of some titsiie.
Ho soon returned without any teem.
- “ ........
R, L. A. Stelgb'der. Beggs man
who Is a brother of R. K. FI. Stelgled
or Tulsa man whose flight to Tex-
as a few months ago attracted the
attention of the public when he was
arrested on a charge of Irregulari-
ties in connection with ihe failure
of a Kiefer hank, was brought to
this city last night by United States
Marshal H. G- Beard and was ar-
raigned before United Stales t opi-
mlssloner W. M. Jenkins on a
charge of conspiracy to commit
fraud. .
It was not known outside of offi-
cial circles that a wurrant had been
Issued for the arrest of Stclgleder.
that Stclgleder
B Short Hines* > , Majority of _ 39 With
By A. W. Floer
11 nil a,I I’reaa Slslf CorreaponOeot)
M F.XKU) CITY, July 31 — RloW uk
socle »nil Idoorlshcd have marked
ihe first closing of Mexican church-
of Ult I III I eduction of
government snlt religious laws.
No one can predict the results of
the disturbed sltuatlm
Three riots last night marked the
first church closing. At least ten
persons were wounded when troopers
fired on crowds. More are report-
ed wounded. In ono riot At/orney
General Romen Ortepa was struck
ell tin- head wRh bottle wielded by
a woman
Two events during the week hast-
nned -the present situation. The firm,
was the church's decision to abandon
Its churches in the lace of Ihe new
laws; tho second was the govern-
ments decision to place the C R. O.
I . labor b sly in charge of st least
pari of the churches.
Further tr ttble is expected In ths
Interior where the religious fervor
of the Indians is traditional Reports
Indicate that they are already deep-
ly moved by the situation. j
By Thomas B. Morgan
M'diih.i rr«M Staff <'-rr»»eond«llt»
ROME. July 31. —Vatloan officials
believe that Mexican bishops will
suspend ceruulonles Sunday, estab-
lishing a virtual Interdict.
The Issuance of an Interdict from
Rome Is far past the thoughts of
the Holy Sea at present, the United
ITchh understand*. Such action by
Rome would be a measure of )aat
ro*ort after all efforts at concilia-
tion had 0a'W.
The vatii in such an event
wi< uld do a . **)hle to maintain
Ihe spiritn.*l benellts to the faith-
ful of Mexico.
Such an Interdict would be aim-
ed at the government not Inflicting
any penalty on the Mexican people.
DF:S MOINES. IA.. July 31. Iowa
lodav mourned the 'p.-s-dng of one of
th. iiiUMJcwiyt'* outstanding pojitleal
lenders. Albert S Cummins.
Senator Cummins, w'.io only a few
weeks ago wa i ,1 •rea'. d f-r reiionnn-
allon h> Smith \V. Urookhart. afi-r
roirtiniiously In the senate
(irilay after
76 yp»rn okl.
' n-.7‘ .,n(| death between thejrested. but wa* willing to come h«re
a matter i ____nrvant was, and give bond. He will be given a
struggling rontesUnti. Bryant was
-^"Wtt- “red in the
haUle residents of the ne^hborhood
rushed to the scene of the rr^*‘
bit Bryan, was mortally wounded be-
forr the two were sepnra„*l. BoA
rity and county officers were called
to ^ the Place Immediate^, ernl an
ambulance was Humnumod to take
lb van, to the In spltal "hits gave
himself up tc officers lh
he shot Brysnt In self defense
b Chief of l'oHcc Ralph Morey tele-
phoned to Bryant's wife a,
snd she came >t one# to this city. K ,o
wiM lit hernhshund'* bedside at the
hosDltal today He was conscious
s, a late hour t day but hi* condition
wa* grave phyaiciann *ai*l Little hope
of his recovery wa« grten.
preliminary hearing Thnr-dii.v of
next week in the court of t oinmls-
sioner Jenkins.
His Imnd of $5000 was signed by
J. w. Seller, C E- 8et|er. L. J. Hhep-
pard. B. L. White and Dr A. H
Culp, all of Begg*. Stelgleder w,s
not taken to Jail, but wa* allowed
to remain In the commissioner's of-
fice until hi* bond was approved.
He returned to his home at Beggs
last night, after entering a plea of
not guilty L> the charge tuado
against him.
The Bythlan Sisters Guild will meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs Ray Me-
Bherson in her home. 421 South Park
street. \
For Supt. of Public Instruction
M. A. NASH
For Examiner and Inspector
(Vote for One)
CLEMENT L. BUTLER
JOHN ROGERS
GEORGE J. M ECU LING
For Commtsioner of Labor
(Vote for One)
JACK WHEELER
\\ A MURPHY
\V W BARNETT
R J. HAUSAMA
A. JACK K1VETT
j. W. WALDEN
J. R. DAILY _ /
For Commissioner of Charities ai
Corrections
(Vote for One)
MINNIE STOLL MdCOY
NELL ROBERTSON
W L \VT>F.RSt)N
MABEL BASSETT
R WALTER PORTER
W. H MeCARTY
HOWELL SMITH
For President Board of Agricuture
(Vote for One I
SAM McCUISTON
JAMES A WILSON
HARRY H CORDELL
For Commissioner of Insurance
(Vote for One)
W M. BAUGHMAN
JESS G READ
B If. THOMAS
ROY A THOMPSON
T II JOHNSON
J OTIS COSGROVE
FRED DAVIS
For Corporation Commissioner
(Vote for One)
C. C CHILDERS
K L SHELDON
j T O'TOtll f;
JDEOROE S. LONG
(Continued on page five)
serving
since 19UX, died late
a brier i lne*s of heart disease
Senator fXiininina wa
Entering th- *. naii nearly twenty
years ago as a fire eating progre.- lve
and l<*‘k. d upon by “big business
then a* a dangerous fm\ hi* later
year* f utid him a mild ................
a "Coolldge” republican, whose earlier
leg, ilaliv" view* wore made In se-tu
tame by the policies Introduced by
such men as Brookhart, and his a*-
SIH I *tfl*H.
Ill for only two days. Cummins con-
■litio* wa not nonslder. d critical mi
til y. t. iday aftern on when inem
bers of Ids family were summoned to
hi* bedside, lie sank rapid y from one
o'clock on, dying at 5:<H) P
Return rig to his home in Des
gill ty ilirougli io* —. -■ |
more Wallace. After testimony had
been taken in the ease, Laaater was
fined $19.50.
Tom Gunn, charged with sale of
intoxicating liquor, entered a plea
if not guilty tlnmigh his attorney
Creek more Wallace. Gunn was also
fined $D) r,u after testimony had been
taken irt the ease.
| asaler Is alleged to have Ixmght
a pin, of liquor from Tom G-ivnn. Both
charges were denied. Attorney Wal-
l-0,. ...........iced that l>e case would
. led to til, county court f *
iria It was further slated that, fed-
eral'charges would probably be pre-
ferred against the two alleged viola-
tor* ,f the prohibitory laws.
of the other entries this morning,
Ihe following disposition was made:
End TT.dlace. charged with six-d-
ing, case continued until Monday morn-
ing. August 2nd. , ...
Russell Smith, charged with driving
a truck on Dewey avenue with a
,,-ai-r attached Which * a violation
of section 5" of ordinance 560 was
fined $5 after a plea o( guilty.
deelarerl that he came north on Main
Molne only a few weeks ago ; Btreet. thence onto De wey avenue, snd
that he saw no warning sign on South
One County Not In
and 43 Precinct* In
complete.
DALLAS. TEX. July 31.-A»torney __
General Dan M'sxly had a majority j «nd lessor hurts to
standing today in the Texas guber*
natorlal race on the basis of latest re-
turns __
With only one county unheard from
and only 43 Incomplete, Mixsiy was
credited with a majority of 39 and a
popular vote of 398.H9J. Mrs. Fer-
guson had 274.247 and Lynch David-
son 119.667.
Official count by eminty canvass or
Ihe v te catfl in the primary a week
MEXICO CITY. July 31.— Move
than 10,000,000 Mexican Catholics
today were barred from their shrine*
anti churches and the civil strike re-
sulting from the new world's great
est strugge between church and
slate already had caused the ser-
ious injury of upwards of 30 per
as many
more. '
It was uncOtiflrmedly report >d that
six persons had been killed In <<ver- \
night riots Incidental to the retire-
ment of the priests from the church-
• and the closing of tydy places to
the masses. _____
Crowds battled police and firemen
In the streets In five separate rlota
last night.
The great central cathedral m
adjournment of congress lu Washing
I n, Cummins created a political sen-
sation wfih a prediction that ITusl-
dent CtsdidBO would not run for re-
election in 1928. The senator de-
clared tliat the president would he
w, pi aside, as Cummins had been.
,i\ rh< -.ime middjew-*t farm r--
volt that caused Brookhart'* victory.
Cummins was Isirn on February
35 185' at Carmichaels, I'emi. •*t'
received the degree of D dor of
1 ;m ,it Waynes burg. Pa„ and stud
ied surveying at Cornell College In
Iowa He practiced aw In < liicago
for thr. vears before entering poli-
ties in Iowa in 1888. when lie tcxik
his first public ofriee as a member
,r the I wa house of representatives.
After -rving thre*' terms as gov-
ernor of Iowa, he was elected to the
lTnitocl Kiate senute in 1908, remaining
ther- until recently.
Mich.. "I: r:
Main street to tell him that triuks
with trailers were not permitted on
Dewey avenue.
Bounle Blair, charged with be ng
drunk, was fined $10
the charge when arraigned before
Judge Ilerker. „
\V II L^wIm, charged with HpertOlng,
entered * H pea of guilty and wa* fined
$10.
ORPHANS GUESTS
AT CLUB PICNIC
The Fixpulpa country club house
lawn forn.-d a lovely playgrcwml for
a group of a (!ow»n and a naif cniia-
ren of the rphans’ home whc. w. re
guests of the Business and I rofes-
siona' Women's c lub at a picnic held
igo tislav. was srheduled today an l i ^leh Arheblshop Mora Del Rio and
the certified returns will he laid b havp been busy for a fort-
fore the state democratic executive n.g|lt tho unending thousand*
e. mmlttee which meet a' “• who |)r(„,r|,t thetr bable* for bap-
August 9. Statements of many county | an), (0iiflrmatlon was under
chairmen h*ve idit.it' I that rc*<du '> * r(, as were the lesser churches oC
w ill In, offered In the session today |*""u “
asking for the governor's compliance F*
with her election wager with Moody
relative to “Immediate resignation.
The governor has declared her in-
tention to withdraw after a special
legislative session called for Septem-
ber 13. but to date, has not U rmally
| filed the intention wifh the secretary
of state. ,
The governor has until A«KUst J
to file formal declaration of tier with
drawul from the subsequent primary.
In event she fails in this and Moody
does not emerge on the final ballot
canvass with a majority vote, the gov-
ernor automatically would la' entered
on the ballot of the runoff pri-
mary late in August.
L. Gallery of Eaton Rapid
1874 She preceded him in death
by many vears.
The e* h-rumuiln* railroad bill w.,s
Senator Cummins best known piece
of h*gi*lalk,n.
•BAI L SMITH'S, N Y„ July 31
ll'. B.I ITesldent f'ooUdge today pre-
pared a mens age of condolence to 'he
family of Senator AltK'ri It. * uni'
inln*. Who died In Des Mninv- > ‘ *
terdsy. The president and memtiers
, f his party were greatly affected by
the death of the senator, who It was
recalled, emphasized hi* I'hysi'al fit-
nes* of his iMt visit to the \Nhlte
House.
Games and contest)* kopt F.h. little
ls,v* and girls busy throughout the
evening hours The club women en-
tertain the children once a year. The
young g„"*t* were taken to and from
the picnic grounds lu ears furnished
by the club women.
Miss Mildred Kelly, president of the
Business and BrofesslonaJ Womens
cl,it, of Bartlesville, was a guest of
the Hapulpa cl. M,** Kelly w ll
spend the month of Augti*t tn this city
a* she Is employed temporarily with
the Unger Ueul KiUtc c .nipiny.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
SUES FOR COTTON BILL
R W. Yaklsh has fib d -silt In the
district court against W W. *’
loglnx that latte we* him $25498.08.
on bllle of exchange for cotton pur-
chased from the Creek Cotton Ull
company. ...
Yaklsh says that he ha* four bill*
of exchange. Wayne II Lusher Is his
attorney In The suit filed.
Visiting In
DrumriaM. . ,
Mrs Joe W. Sherwood and family
are visiting with relatives 1“ Drum
right.
Bishop Diaz of Tobasoo. *i*>kes-
inan for Archbishop Mora, told the
United Bress today that weeptug
crowds I,ad gathered outside the
churches of Buela and Guadslajers.
pleading to he permitted to enter.
Diaz said Archbishop Mora had
received a telegram from the Bish-
op of Mlchcxaca requeuing permis-
sion to reopen the churches under
Kcolcstical control and explaining
that the excited populace of hjs mar-
itime bishopric was demanding the
service* of Its prleats.
Direct rxLantx Durte of the newe-
paper El Universal" today threat-
enod to suspend publleatlon of hi*
inper If the government continued
ihe censorship imposed last night.
GRASS FIRE
WEATHtR
night and Sunday; laical thumb
OKLAHOMA: I'artly cloudy to-
er torms In n rtheast portion; and
cooler in centra? Oklahoma tonight.
Grass burning was the cause of a
fire which only slight y damaged a
storage h use at Lincoln and Sprue*
streets, owned by Jim Kllnglesmllh, at
11:55 o’clock last night
The storage houae i» a metal bulld-
ln« with wood framework. Very
little damage was done.
WIFE DESERTER JAILED
Don O'Byrn was arrested at Chand-
ler and brought to this city this
morning on u warrant charging him
with deserting hi# wife. O'Byrn waa
locked in the Creek county Jail Co-
dny pending a hearing. It Is alleged
that he left his wife In destitute clr-
cumaunces.
Herald want ada bring result*.
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 281, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 31, 1926, newspaper, July 31, 1926; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1522228/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.