Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1924 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i
UNITED
PRESS
Full
leased wire service
of
the
United
Press la
received
by
the
Herald.
SAPU
ii
BALD
MHo^ cry
H , -A-
v**,
> * *-*—fsAPU LPA’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER ] * ■*
SAPULPA. CREEK COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY. FEB. 23. 1924
MASKS OFF,
KLAN GOES
ON PARADE
RURAL CLUBS TO
BE ORGANIZED
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN TO
ASSIST COUNTY AGENTS
IN CHILDREN WORK
Business men and women of Sa-
l paulpa will accompany County Farm
I Agent E. A. Kisslck and Home Dem-
onstration Agent Miss Edith liuffor
DAUGHERTY
WRITES OF
ALL CASES
COOLIDGE WILL ROTARY SECTION
DISPEL BELIEF OFFERED TODAY
TO TAKE STCPS TO DISPFl. ’M-
PRESSION THAT HE WISHES
WALLACE RESIGNATION
WASHINGTON. Fell 23 President
l Cooiidge will take stepa within 't >l«v
i or two to dispel the impression that
he desires Secretary ot Agriculture
Huge Fiery Cross Seen «n their visit* to «.«ht rural *<•»...... J-Je Will Submit Record "->ii •••«■ t«. hm <«i mt.
Of Everything Done i.vii.i; tiiu rc.iry . > . f
As. U J t V'l _ dUtrict Monday it m
«*wt nead Of Muxer girls' rliitis in this section. At
4 Parade At Capital' *’"un,ls s untl f irl' ‘'r,‘ engaged
in agricultural club work under the
Thousands Are Out. . 1(;! ...,i it^--*’
Tuesday lie same territory will In-
covered in completing the organiza-
tion of the clubs and starting definite
By His Office; Gets
Adams’ Support.
t ■
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 23—Head
ed by a huge fiery cross and with
the marching time snapped out by
a sixty piece drum corp, approxi-
mately 4.500 members of the Ku
Klux Klan robed and hooded but
with faces unmasked, wound through
tile streets here last night as the
closiug feature of the state klan con-
vention
By A. L. BRADFORD
WASHINGTON. Feb. S3. - Presl-
culture was about to stop out surprised
the president. Mr. Cmdidge is : id
to regard as relatively trivial the cl If
Terences between Wallace anti himself
over the farm relief program and
Wallace's difference with Secretary of
Commerce Hoover tin foreign trade
spring work. Districts to be visited dent Cooiidge is courting |Militical policies us they relate to agriculture,
are as follows: Nos. 30. 8. S3, 34. 35. J ruin by keeping Attorney General in any event the president is under-
36. 37 anti the rural schools of dls- Daugherty in the cabinet. Senator-| ktood to feel that these differences
trict 18 vthitli is an independent dla Robinson, Arkansas, democratic floor can be ironed out unborn causing
trict. | leader, said today in a speech to the Wallace to resign
Children in years of age and older I senatg. ...
are eligible to membership in the vu- Robinsons speech was delivered
„ rijlllli ciu,,_ Princinal work of the Just Wler 11 hmi bt*‘n “'mourned at the
N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of Ok- win ' be ur it tn ul experiments White House that Mr. Cooiidge had
lu.Vma. led the procession upon , ,, iJvest.sk esoei iallv endorsed Daughort.v as a “Coolidgo
horseback while visiting members of 'n the )mlglng ”5' '
the imperial family and other high
klatismcn followed the procession in
cars. Forty thousand curious on-
lookers thronged the line of march,
which was without event.
Three hundred and fifty women,
members of the "Women of the
Ku Klux Klan" followed the march
ers in cars. Several thousand addi-
tional! klansmen were in the city
hut did not take part iu the parade,
according to Grand Dragon Jewett.
Delegates from Kansas. Nebraska.
Missouri, Arkansas. Texas ami Okla-
homa wound along the slippery
streets in a light drizzle, while red
torches carried by the paraders
threw a rosy glare over the scene.
Throughout the march an airplane,
with an electrically lighted red cross
outlined on the bottom of the ma-
chine, swung low over the city,
dropping star shells and aerial tor-
pedoes.
Good natured banter passed be
tween the onlookers and the par
aders hut there was little cheering.
Police reserves were posted along
the line of march but no outbreaks
were reported.
The parade was over shortly after
10:30 o'cloek and hundreds of the
Klansmen left the city during the
night.
“WILD” MAN ON
SPREE AT HOME
Arnos Thompson was arrested by
city police officers late yesterday
afternoon, after he had almost tom-
f-letely wrecked the inside of a
house on North Hickory street.
Thompson. It Is charged, had been
drinking, and went to the house of
dairy cattle. Other phases of farm
industry to be taken up in the de-
partment ol boys' clrth work will be
poultry raising and horticulture.
Girls Will be given practical in
struct ion in sewing, canning and
housekeeping. Gardening and the
care of flowers1 and shrubbery will lie
included In the course for both boys'
and girls' club work.
The stale stock specialist will be
in this county June 16 anti 17 to hold
two livestock judging classes, one at
Suptilpa and the other at another
place in the county which will be de-
termined later. All Ih)>3 and their
fathers will be invited to attend these
classes.
Each local dub will hold at least
two meetings under the supervision of
their club leader in the absence of
the county agents white eight regular
meltings will be held by each club ex
elusive of special meetings.
The outline of club work to be fed
lowed throughout the year by the club
boys ar\d girls is briefly as follows:
First meeting, organlaxtion. enroll
meat anil receiving of instructions;
second meeting, perfection of club or-
ganization: regular meetings through
the spring and special meetings of
all clubs In east part of county In
May or June with Idg track meet at-
traction.
The county agent and home decon-
strntlon ugtpt will be present at six
meetings each year to give instruc-
tions and keep in touch with the prog-
ress of the club. The boys will hold
field demonstrations and will receive
instruction in the preparation of ex-
hibits for fairs.
The big club rally in May or June
delegate" from Ohio to the m xt
rt publican national convention. This
step by the president followed with
in less than 4 hours a defense of
Daugherty by John T. Adams, chair
matt ot the republican national com-1
niittee, who said the assaults ou|
Daugherty were being conducted by
“political black guards and scandal
mongers.'’
"It must be clear to everybody.'
Knhinsnn said, "that so long as the
president retains as his intimate poli-
tical adviser a man who has lost his
confidence and tic. confidence of Un-
people, it Is calculated to work out
the political ruin of the executive."
Impeachment Proceedings against
Attorney General Daugherty were
suggested by Senator Horah on the
floor of the senate today.
Borah- said that "The only way
this investigation can go forward is
by impeachment.”
"Fur my part I ant willing to take
my part iu laying the foundation for
such proceedings."
Borah asserted that present eondi
tion* in the government demanded
Wallace, one of liis close friends |
said today, ih ready to <iuit the culii-
in : if that will lie conductlvo to har-
mony in the admini trillion. Tims far
he has not discusses] with Mr. Fool
idgo the question of resigning, hut it
has been discussed among sonic ol
hn> eloso assistant -.
STATE DEMOCRAT
MEETING CALLED
MEETING OF STATE DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE IS
CALLED FOR FEB. 28
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 23. A e ill
for u meet lug of the state dcnioeratic
central committee here February 28
has been issued by Ed , M. Seinans,
chairman of the slate democratic cen-
tral committee. It was learned today.
Semans call was sent out at the
conclusion of the convention of the
league <J young d'-mocrats at Sulphur
yesterday.
Guy F. Woodward of Okmulgee, will
head the young democrats of Okla-
homa for the coming year, defeating
Karl Welsh. Antlers. 156 to 258, for
tftf chairmanship ,oii L. I*, 'lender
above all else, a man at the head ofji.dn of Shawnee, rliuehed the vlee-|
chairmanship post, defeating Don
('amcron of IbinA-rtta. 5*0 to 217.
Misi Jewell Cooper of Oklahoma Fity
was elected secretary treasurer after
several ballots, defeating .Miss Agnes
Oglelrce of Vlnlt.i by a vote of 421
to 40 !5. -
Only national quosiiun* were con-
sidered by the resolution committee
with the exception of praise of the
administration of Governor Trapp.
With all other similar clubs of
the country, tthe Sapulpa Rotary
Flub, which has become oiie of
the city's foremost civic organ-
izations since Us Inception sever-
al years ago, is today observing
the 19th Anniversary of Interna-
tional Botary.
The Herald wishes to call the
attention of its readers to the
Rotary sec tlon of today's paper,
in which will be found much
matter cf interest concerning Ro-
tary activities, contributed by
prominent local Rotsrians.
Tin- Herald also congratulates
Rotary tin tills birthday and ex-
presses the huiH> that future
years may see the club advance
a i tar in the good work thu, it
does aa it has up to the present.
Wo thank the Kotarians who
have contributed to the section
of today's paper set aside for
them.
Three Die In
Engine Blast
LATEST CHICAGO
CRIME MYSTERY
THE BODIES OF MAN AND WIFE,
WIDELY SEPARATED. RE
VEAL NEW PUZZLE
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 23.—
John Duffy, who was murdered in
Chicago, is believed In police here to
be John Daugherty a fugitive wanted
in 'Philadelphia, for one murder and
a number of robberies.
Daugherty, according to the police,
shot and killed a negro preacher
here several years ago and was sux
peeled of being Implicated in several
other slayings.
SIX DOt: M'S PER YEAR
FACTS ARE
WANTED BY
SEN. WALSH
Switch Engine Explodes As It
Is Being Taken to Shop;
Track Is Tom Up
BARTLESVILLE. Okla.. Feb. 23.
Three train men were kilted at
Hominy, near h* ro late yesterday
when M K. A- T. switch engine ox
plndcd while enroute to the repair
shop at Osage. The boiler Of the
locomotive was hurled a hundred
feet and a short switch of track
torn up. Cause of the explosion was
unknown, according to railroad offi-
cials.
The dead: W. H French, engineer;
G K. Phipps, fireman; L. F Pargon.
All were from Parsons. Kalis.
the department of justice who "had
the full confidence and respect of
the people.
“If the attorney general remains
in office President Cooiidge must
accept thte full responsibility and he
must answer to the people for that
responsibility," said Borah.
"The people have come to doubt
the efficiency competency anti clean-
ness of tl;p government at Washing-
ton. No ofiicial should hesitate to
sacrifice himself to restore the peo-
ple's confidence in that government
"I admit. Mr. Daugherty's courage' SAYS HF NFVFR
aad biz stand that he should not bt 1 J ritl ntVLl\
condemned without a hearing. But
HUGE FIRE LOSS
AT NEW ORLEANS
CHICAGO, Feb. 23 Aid of police1
of a half dozen titles was tiiliMled
today hy Chicago police to help clear
the city's latest murder mystery.
Tlie hotly of a man Identified us
John Duffy was picked front a snow
drift on the outskirts .of Chicago yes-
terday. Last night the body of a
woman identified us Duffy's wife, was
found bn a davenport it* their apart
mint
Duffy bud been shot through the
head. The woman also had been shot
through the head, apparently while
site slept.
Search is being mailt- for Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Horton who shared the
apartment with tin- Duffys.
Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Horton are
front Louisville. K> , police said.
Police are at a loss for Hit- motive
in the double killing. Jealously was
advocated by some detect I vos. while
others believe the victims were In
volved in some way in Chicago's beer
war.
Officers in Ixiuisvillc. Indianapolis,
Philadelphia, Berkeley. Cal , und other
cities have been . sked to help in the
hunt tor the Hortons anil to help find
the motive in the affair. •
The Duffys und Hortons were
known to have lived in or visited the
cities named during Hie past few
months.
TO ADMIT PUBLIC
TO TOMB OF TUT
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF KILLED
BY FALLING WALL;
OTHERS INJURED
EGYPTIAN GOV’T. WILL OPEN
TOMB OF ANCIENT RULER
TO VICITORS
will be held in this city. A track
M rw„, Ttt.hnu „„ vorth W,U ** h*,d in lhe morning A I hemuafbearin'mind' that men must
his uncle. Oscar Tltshaw. on North numl)er of freak wui he given ma sacrifices—personal sacrifices
Hickory street. The occupants of lh,„ meetinK as well as a number, for tbe common good and In the
of interesting athletic edntests. The common Interest."
afternoon will he spent in entertain- Borah said he agreed with Robin-
ment and instruction under the dtrec- son that it was not prc.per for a
tion of the agents and teachers. | man to remain at the head of a
In addition to the instructions re- ' great investigating agency of the
reived by the club members at the government at the time the admin-
regular meetings each member will istration of that agency was to he
receive from time to time letters from | investigated,
the agents, circulars pertaining to | _____
their work uml county bulletins
th<- house saw him coming, and
knowing that he was in a drunken,
half-crazed condition, locked the
doors. When he found that he could
not get in the house by the doors,
he broke a window, and gained en-
trance to the house in this manner.
When he got into the house, Mrs.
Titshaw attempted tty hold him, and
keep him from hurting her, or any
of the other occupants of the house,
lie got a hold of her arm, and bit
her. inflicting a bad wound on her
arm.
He then tried to break up the fur-
niture. and succeeded in breaking
practically every piece of furniture,
and every dish and piece of glass-
ware in tthe house.
By this time the officers had ar-
rived. and they found It necessary
to tic his hands and feet in order to
get him to Jail.
HP was fined *1950 by Judge
Decker this morning on a charge of
drunkenness, and disturbing the
peace.
Sam Aubrey was to have appeared
In court thia morning on a charge
of disturbing the peace, but forfeited
his bond by failure to appear.
I). Simmons, a negro, was fined
ten dollars on a charge of vagrancy.
Many special activities are also fen , 1’nited l’ress Staff Correspondent
Hired throughout the courses offered WASHINGTON, Felt. 23. Attorney
in the club work. General Daugherty today was prepnr-
I/Oi-ul workers expect a large en- ing a detailed record of his admlnis-
rollment in the rural schools of this tratlon of the department of justice
section. A probable total of 400 or us his answer to the charges on
500 members is expected by the
agents and others.
WILL NOT TALK
OF M. U. AFFAIR
ALLEGED DRINKING PARTY
COLUMBIA IS NOT
BEING AIRED
COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 23.-The lid
of silence was clamped today by Uni-
versity of Missouri faculty members
on the drinking party and dismissal
SPECIAL SONG
CFDl/irr Cl IXirk A V I °f n dozen men and women students
oLK VILL OUfNL//\ I following tin- formal danct of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority here.
Lovers of old litne music and the
songs that grandmother used to sing
will h" pleased with the splendid mu-
sical program that bus been planned
for the services to be held at thu
First Baptist church tomorrow night.
Rev. L E. Leeper, assistant pastor of
tho church, will be in charge of the
choir.
Tito program has been arranged an
Marjorie Conkright. violin amt piano
accompaniment; "Come Thou Fount."
Wyeth; "Aamazing Grace.” Newton.
Miss Lather Harper, soprano. L. E.
Lee per, violin, anil choir; und “I'm
Bound for the Prt-f ised Land." Ktr-n
nett.
ROBERTSON AWAITS SENTENCE
NEW OKI.LANS. La. Feb. 23.—As-
sistant Fire Chief Jules Pujol was
killed by a falling wall und si* other
firemen are In a local hospital, some
of them seriously Injured, and damage
estimated by the fire department at
between *30,000 and *59.006 was done
to several buildings surrounding tbe
| * mr ¥“-v r~\ ii> q | depart ment tor** < -f Marx Isa -o t - - in
a L/\l v 1NtliJL/ L-KflVltlD; o- nv on Canal street here early to
----— I day.'
The Marx Isaac company damaged
may l>- heavier than the estimates
placed on it when a check* of the
building and its contents is made.
Most of file damage is believed to
have result ed from water.
Several firemen trapped in fhe rttins
were rescued, the assistant chief be-
ing the only known fatullty.
The origin of the fire had not been
SLAYER OF PARENTS AND SIS
TERS DENIES HE IS
CRAFTY CRIMINAL
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla , Feb. 23.
Frank McDowell. 20-year-old slayer
of his parents and two sisters, today
protested against Inferences that he
is a diabolical murderer, craftily
planning, his crimes for weeks in
which his removal from the cabinet Is
sought.
Mr. Daugherty will present this
record to the senate committee which
next week will begin investigating
him. lie will use it also in u aeries
of public Hpccrhe.-i in which he will
appeal to public opinion not to con-
vict him without a hearing on the
charges made by Senator Wheeler of
Montana, and other critics.
He has tailed into consultation his
closest assistants in his department
and with them planning a fin lit which
not only Is to consist of a reply to
his crities, but will become a counter
attack on some of thu most active of
his toes.
Having made it plain that lie will
not re: ign voluntarily. Daugherty let
It be known today that he does not
expect President Cooiidge to ask him
to quit until he has been given an
opportunity to face his accusers bc-
foro the senate committee.
Daugherty has won to his support
the aid of John T. Adams, chairman 1
of tho republican national committee
advance. determined early today.
"I never planned any killings at _____
all." declared the boy who impatient NE*V ORLEANS. Feb. 23. Fire of
ly awaits tile final chapter of his > undetermined origin, starting in the
brief career, which h.- believes will tlll. department store of Mar* Isaacs
be death In the electric chair. I company, one of the largest Blores of
"I was under the comral of tome- ,(s kin(, th). t.jty t,ariy thiM morn-
thing else—my subconscious mind , u i„.|i,.ved to have completely
■ - r■ * 'dl,-d me. McDowell said, ex gutted the structure as well as three
plaining the muider of his parents adjacent building
L. 111 <■•1.1 all.. liiietlihir I f. .
Mere February 19, and the burning
to death of his two sisters in Deca-
tur, Georgia on the same day a year
ago to aton« for his own "sin against
the Holy Ghost.”
"When 1. realized wh.i I had done,
1 wa, horrified. Just before my
F’ive firemen have been taken
to hospitals suffering from Injuries
sustained in the fight and three
others are still in the ruins, firemen
said.
The cries of the trapped firemen
could he heard hy other fire fighters
FLYER RECORD
The drinking party was held in the
rooms of a mother of one of the
students) it was known. Bessie L.
Priddy. dean of women, rounded up
the evidence on which the dismissals
were made.
One student, said to have been
found Intoxlealed at the party, was. who. in a statement asserted thntannly
expelled; the others, found by the a "few political blackguards and scan
dean In an all morning ride through) dal mongers" were behind the effort
, „ .... , , . ■ Columbia not to have gone home lo oll8t Daugherty.
foBows: , On Jordan s Stormy Banks fr°m t|l(1 purly wcrt. upended for Aside from Senator Wheeler of
I Stand. 1. 8. an undetermined period. Montana, a democrat, the leading flg-
Foundation. St. ele rite Old Dean Priddy refused to talk on the ,,n.* In the effort to get Daugherty t„
..Y!n:n"' ,S.'r!'i'.'.!"K...hY .oJi.S remits of her sleuthing. Il-r opinion n.s|KI1 ,,r. senator Lon. „f Ma-..
and policy in regard to mixed *lud- j chusetts. republican leader in the sen-
ent auto rides, however, was express-1 a(ef an,j Senator Pepper of Pennsyl-
od shortly after she came here ! vania. one of the leading administra-
tin' University of Illinois last fall: tlon spokesmen in the senate.
'Automobile riding Is all right as, ,.re|mritr(onH for ,hl< M>natp lnvt,all.
long as the automobile continues In gat|on of „aHKherty wl„ ,,,n„niIP (o!
motion. - . day with the formal reporting to the
against students possessing automo- . ' . . ’ n
Idles at the University was expected resolu1V.on l,y ,he *",Ht “n"
from the office of Dr. Stratton D. 1 ro!?.m 1 ,,e'. . .
Brooks, president of the University) ^resolution has beep, amended
who has written letters within the {n e f num‘‘* °f ,lve "pn-
last year lo all student’s parents, H,°r" " beder proposed to have make [
let their sons ,he ln'l"trV and in this form It will
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. ?.1-Guy
C. Robertson, former official of the
defunct First National hunk of Law ■
Okl 1 tonkCTs* Pass«daUon! an<l daughters have automobiles and ** adopted Monday.
not to allow them more than *75 a!
month for all expenses.
wns awaiting sentence today follow-
ing his unexpected plea of guilty to
four cases Involving eight charges in
connection with the bank's failure In
federal court here late yesferdny.
PHONE Ift5 IF YOU
Sell It through the want column. * MISS ^ OUR HERALD
crimes I was a Christian, then Ii wjia having brought the blaze under
became horrified at the enormity t.ontro|, are concent ruling their at-
my sin* and returned to my athe I tuck on re.m.uj„K the trapped men.
ism." I
The boy was virtually exhausted
today as result of th. strain hi rn rvf TPL? MIMF
mind has been under. II. ha b< nl I w L/C. I *-.I\lVlllVL
subjected to repeated questioning!
and cross questioning and examinu
Uoa h\ slit ists and othi r A —----
till session of court will not he t ailed M COOK FIELD AWAITS OFFICIAL
to hear tie case but McDowell will CALIBRATION OF MAC-
be tried at the regular May term. READY FLIGHT
according to coart officials. I
--- DAYTON, Ohio t h M McCook
r.'-ld officials loduy arc awaiting the
result ot th« official calibration of
Lluetenant John A. Mar-Ready's alti-
tude flight, which termlnfed yester-
day after his altimeter bad recorded
a height of 41,000 feel.
It is possible hut unlikely that the
bureau of standards will find an error
in the veteran record-maker's favor.
I Calibration made hy local observers
I fixed his unofficial height at 34.89.1
| feet.
Mac It early was out to beat the rec-
ord of Karll Lecotnte which Is 36,745
fwt,
Until the official figures are re
liortcti hy Washington, the McCook
field will claim nothing On the other
hand officials will not ailinil that
Mar-Heady did not break the existing
record.
Mar-Ready Is recovering today from
l he effects of a frozen face received In
the below zero atmosphere he en-
countered.
Mechanics today examined the
Moss Supercharger to discover if pos-
elhle what went wrong at the highest
point, to spoil the flight.
LUXOR. Feb., 23.—The public will
he admitted to the tomb of Pharaoh
Tutankhamen next week, following
forcible entrance into the excavations
by authorities of the Egyptian gov
ernnient.
Meantime, it was reported effort*
are under way In Cairo to settle the
dispute between tbe Carnavaron
estate, which originally held the
license for tho excavation, and the
Flgvptian government.
According to these report*, the
government proposes to reissue a
license to Lady Carnarvon, with addi-
tional clauses designed to avoid the
difficulties of tbe past but will ignore
Howard Carter, wbo lias been in
charge of the operations for the
Carnarvon*.
Pierre I.acau. director general of
antiquities, superintending the fart-
ing of barriers erected around the
tomb by Carter after the Egyptolo-
gist hail refused to surrender .‘he
keys.
'It was found tliut the heavy lid
of the sacophagus containing the
body of the dead pharaoh wus still
suspended in midair, us It had been
left when Carter quit work because
of his dispute with the government.
An inventory of tho contents of the
tomb has been started and should he
completed tomorrow. Carter Is re-
maining In Luxor awaiting the out-
come of legal action in connection
with the cancellation of tbe original
license held by tho Carnarvon* ex-
pedition.
BACHELORS ARE
HANDED ADVICE
Oil Probe Leader Goes
After Data To Use
In Legal Action In the
Teapot Case.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23—After a
series of conferences designed to de-
velop a new line of inquiry into th«
oil investigation Senator J. Walsb
today notified Hissom Slemp. secre-
tary to President Cooiidge to appear
before the investigating committee
at 10: On a. m„ Monday.
Sleiup will be the first witness and
rtretig indications were given that
lie would b questioned closely about
certain stock transactions.
U'ahh made this announcement
after conferring with Senator Adams
and Senator Dcnrlck. Democratic
committeemen of the cominit'.et’.
WEATHER
OKLAHOMA — Tonight partly
cloudy: Sunday partly cloudy,
somewhat colder.
BT T *
jcrt KrctiV'HOKT,
DO * WtTTkC
Yo /nscur
>
Zimmie’
NEW YORK CITY. Feb 23. "Men,
take a second look at that girl be-
fore you marry her.” advises t'arroll
M. (iihney, educational director of
central Y. M. (’. A. Brooklyn.
Gibnoy, announcing u course to pre-
pare bachelors for marriage, say
"Don't!”
Marry for sex attractions alone.
Fail to run ypur household on a
budget system.
Expect your wife to conform to the
"Kinglo Standard" of morality If your
own Is double.
Put off marrying until you are earn-
ing *4,006 a year.
Pay more than 30 per cent of your
income for rent in New York or 20
p.-r rent elsewhere.
Tbe courts will last six weeks end
will give single men a "knowledge of
the economic, physical and psychology
cal aspects of marriage, us well us
training in the rare and education of
children.
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY
Big returns from HeriHil want ads.
Today's radio programs from the
largest broadcasting station of the
country will be found on page six
of this edition. Hereafter The
Herald will publish thesp program*
every day. for ihe benefit of Its
readers who are radio fans.
TULSAN INHERITS *15.000
NEW YORK. FVb. 23 James A
Thomas of Tulsa. Oklahoma. Is left
*15.61)0 under title will of his father
filed In the snrrog-tte's court here
today. A like amount I* left to
Thomas' mother.
By PAUL R. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 "Get facts
that will make legal cases for proBo-
i utIon."
This is the purpose of Senator
Wnlsli. leading crusader in the naval
oil reserve Investigation as hr com-
pletes today his program for next
week's probings of the Teapot Do mo
committee.
Walsh, who has returned to Wash-
ington after a week's vacation to
study the scope of Ihe inquiry, Ih bent
upon getting the investigation oul of
tho realm of gossip anti fancy and
return It once more into channels
that will dig at Ihe fundamentals of
the ticnndal.
F'irst off. Waluh would turn the
committee on the trail of the "inside
story” of the entire deal for leasing
the naval oil reserves. This slofy. it
Is said, will yield tho grounds for
criminal prosecutions, because It Is
claimed if it can be drawn out. It will
show actual criminul Intent.
The man who is said to know- tho
story und to bo willing to tell It If his
own Interests are protected, already is
under a committee subpoena. He
wants to protect himse)L but the com-
mittee has met his advances to this
end with no promisee.
Under this new trend of the case.
Ihe plan for the next week calls for
a gathering "hock to basic facts."
Walsh had a clearly deftnted program
of procedure which got out of hand
whpn extraneous matters began to
he thrown into the hearings In order
to confuse its operations. This reach-
ed a climax when Frank A. Vunderlip
was called in to explain about rumors
he had heard regarding the sale of
President Harding's paper, the Ma-
rion Htar.
It wus at this juncture that Walsh
decided it would be a good time to
suspend hearings so that he could re-
vamp the program. That is what he
has been doing during his absence
ibis week.
Meantime, he points out thut It is a
singular fact that the romtniUeo of
which he is the prime moving factor
is "going it alone.” No aid is being
contributed by any of the government
agencies which might well be ex-
pected to be functioning in co-opera-
tion with the committee, the depart-
ment of Justice, the navy department
unit the secret service. All theae are
leaving Ihe whole probe to the sen-
ators.
Here Is the schedule for next week,
as described by Senator Walsh:
1 Call Fldward McLean. Washing-
ton newspaper publisher, who wns an
intimate friend of President Harding,
ttnd other leaders In the administra-
tion. to learn what he knows or Is
willing to tell about the Inception of
the scheme to lease the naval oil re-
serves and who was in on the play.
2 Call C. Bascom Slemp. secretary
to President Cooiidge for questioning
about conversations he Is supposed to
have bad with McLean and certain
government officials.
3 Call Harry F\ Hint-lair for quest-
ioning about various phases of his
lease of Teapot Dome naval reserve
in ihe hope that indirect evidence
now before tho committee may be ob-
tained in form permitting its use in
criminal prosecutions.
The committee admitted they ran
into a stone wall when F'ornter Sec-
retary of Interior F'all refused to take
the stand and tell his story. It Is
feared that Sinclair and even Edward
L. Doheny, the two lessees of the
naval reserves, may now decline to
testify further and that the only hope
of tearing the I lei off Ilea In obtaining
the inside story f-out the sources al-
ready mentioned.
Slemp was in Palm Beach. Fla.,
about the saint time as Fall and Me-
Lean It was at that time McLean
said he had "loaned" *106,606 to Fall
and Inter retru ted his statement to
the effect that the checks had never
been cashed. Official* of local Wash-
ington b.iuks are to be asked If they
hare any definite information regard-
ing the transaction.
Carl H. D«'an leaves today for Cas-
per. Wyoming, on a business trip*
Mr. Dean Is a member of the firm
of Dean and Day, on East Hobson
street, anti Is going to Casper to
start a branch shop of the place
which they are operating hero, ,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 12 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1924, newspaper, February 23, 1924; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523346/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.