Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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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UNITED .
mil leased wire a. a, the
United Preaa la received by the
Herald.
SAPU
ALP
>«.«*Ts
SAPULPAS GREATEST NEWSPA
perTa * ±3L
I Average Daily Circula-
Sept., 1925
°KLah°i*a c tty„
*u =
,c< Sot
VOL. XI.
e.---- --Z, __:
NO. 40.
FOOTBALL
ON STAGE
OF SPORT
World Series Gone, Big
Grid Teams Are
Action As
Attraction.
Father of President Confined to
Home by an Attack of Neuralgia
HOPE HIGH
AT END OF
PARLEYING
SAPULPA. CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA^
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
By George Bingham.
SATURDAY. OCT. 17. 1025,
(EAR
-r-_=—
By Henry L. Farrell
(United Preai S(»ft CorriniKindenl)
NEW YORK. Oct. 17 Before an
expected crowd of 711,noil a record
PLYMOUTH. Vt., Oct. 17 Colonel
John C. Coolidge. father of thi> pres
Ident, Is confined to his home here
with an attack of neuralgia.
Karlv this week the colonel com-
plained of a Hi if f neck. At first he
paid little attention to the ailment.
In but hie condition was itch jester
_ day that I»r. Arthur I. t'hute was.
Greatest oimmoncd irmn 11
i Hr. Albert M. Oram of llrldgewat-
cr. after exuminuting Col Cool in go i
l said dloday the president’s father i
was not ill a serious condition and '
that he should he himself again in ;
a few days.
I)r. Chute agreed with Dr. Cram
foot ha 11 throng for thia city, the the family’s physician, that the col
Army and Notre Damn teams will onnl': condition was merely an . t
clash on a slippery field this after tanks of neuralgia and that the ill
noon. The Hoosiers have* not he«*n ness should not he regarded with,
English Press Pleased
With Success That
Marked Parley For
Europe’s Security.
i^
r
i :M
Long-Absent Sen Among Those in PREPAKlNG
Tomb at Bottom of Sea, Revealed P* IMPORT OF
FUTURE OF “ H H AIR PROBE
beaten by the cadets since 1!M6 and alarm
are seven to five favorites.
The odds are in Notre Dame's
favor, mainly because of the coach-
ing skill of Knute Rockne.
Advance lineups of a game in
which Notre Dame Is a contestant
were almost certain to contain glar-
ing (errors, since Rockne usually
uses his sluiit of starting the game
with his second team and putting in
his regulars at the beginning of the
second period
Following,
however, is
tho prob-
able lineup:
Notre Dame
Position
Army
Crowe, (c)
LE
Baxter, (c)
J. Smith
LT
Sprague
D. Smith
LG
Schmidt
Maxwell
C
Duly
Mayer
RG
Seeman
Miimtnon
RT
Saunders
Rigali
RE
Born
Edwards
QH
Yeomans
O’Boyle
LH
Gilbreath
Hearndon
RH
Schelffler
Henousek
FB
Buell
i LONDON, Oct. 17 Without CXrcp-
Neither physician felt it necessary Hon. the Rrltish press today express-
lo remain at the Coolidgo homestead 1 "d enthusiasm over the outcome ol
and both returned to their homes the Locarno conference Newspapers
\P- \c V
I foresee
an etu of world peace and
United Stales of
today.
Miss Aurora Pierce the colonel's formation of the
housekeeper, said the president's Europe."
father did lint take the neuralgia | "The Locarno pact insures (ho
at all seriously. Ho refused, she said,ending of the long travail.'' said Ihe
to go to bed, and it was with some Times. "The peoples of Europe have
difficulty ihut he was restrained been vaguely Incredulous over the
from going out of doors to do his ] possibility of real and certain peace,
regular chores about the house. | Shadows of that incredulity may
Doctors Cram ami Chute felt that linger a little while but the light of
the colonel's indisposition was not I a new dawn at last is breaking up-
serious enough for them to notify on tlie world,
the president, fearing lhat the chief "This is a
executive might he unnecessarily | peace."
alarmed.
SHARES TO
BE GAUGED
S«cli SjwcuUtors Are
Watching Change In
Future Action.
NEW YORK, Out
trading on the stock market estuh
I
genuine treaty
MADISON. WIs.. October 17.
Despite Michigan's exhibition against
Indiana, piling np a 61! to <• score
against the Hoosiers. Wisconsin fans
were hopeful today that Coach
George Little’s Badger squid 0'>uld
check the driving Michigan attack
and come out with, a tic or better.
The home coming crowd of 43,000
will witness the scrap.
LINCOLN. Nebr., Oct. 17—A crisp
The Daily Mail suid:
I "The fact that such immense
| hopes are placed in the pact b.v
(statesmen of such experience as
Chamberlain. Rriancl, and Mussolini
warrants expectations that the new
| treaty will inaugurate an era of
HARRY ADAMS. DEFENDANT IN peace In Europe. The part carries
MAN KILLED ON
TULSA HIGHWAY
SENSATIONAL MURDER CASE
SHOOTS FATHER IN-LAW.
out that policy which always has
been the aim of British diplomacy."
The laborite Daily Herald said:
"Certain aspects of Locarno are
pure gain. Chamberlain is entitl'd
to congratulations.”
BERLIN. Oct. 17.—Liberal news-
papers today emphasized that Ger-
many Tins achieved a striking suc-
cess at Locarno, having eliminated
,o . — ------- ---- | what is considered here a "one sid-
this side of Red Fork on the paved I pren< i, guaranty of eastern
highway and is not far from the j treatios, and having assured Ger-
I Tulsa county line. It Is only luxlf i many a special position regarding
October day with an unshadowed j # mj,e from th„ Wertxberger Dor article XVI of the Versailles tr uly,
sun awaited the start of Nebraska- mDauy where Adams walked I Failure to secure binding prom-
iir.n|.innt.,n InUMnAtirniBi fruxtnnll I *,Vy ** ^ J ^ |$Ob
Two murder charges are now-
pending against Harry Adams, cold
drink stand proprietor of near Red
Fork on the Sapulpa-Tulsa highway,
who shot and killed his father-in-
law, Mark Wright. 47, in the bed-
room of his home last night.
Adams’ stand is located two miles
The owt i f oi tin .muimoss house
at Bounding Billow took his axe to-
day and started to chop down the
tree by the side of the building, but
made up his mind to let it stay, as
afler a while the building is sure to
need something to lean against.
Cricket Hicks was one of the
main ones on the program to sing
a so'ng at church last Sunday, hut
backed out at the Iasi minute, say
ing he wasn’t going to get up be-
fore an audience and make a fool
of himself, but Sid Hocks urged him
to go ahead as he was already one
anyhow.
AN ARREST
AS RESULT
OF INQUIRY
Firet Arrest on Heels
Of Grand Jury Has
Maiming As Reason;
Kiefer Man Taken.
WASHINGTON. October 17.-Like
thousands of other boys, Sylvester 1
McCarthy wanted to go to sea, but j
his mother would not let him She
wanted him to stay at hotio hut
w hen veer he w.-nt out in -v Report lo Coolidge On
gaudy posters of Iho iitvy, and]
whenever he was alone in his room
he saw himself treading I in- ipisr
terdcck and roaming over strung!
seas.
iSo one night, lie lold his mother
he wa going ■ i Do iter il
went out of the door and never
caia' hack.
»« i . nr * l* . 1,1 ** 1,1 1,1 ,lr * ill ini|iiirv Is over and a report
IVIamei I O InulCiAtt Met -iiy - i .lit \\' ■■ d y, guidance of President Cool-
New York City, ever heard of her alg< ^,,w ]8 being prepared.
ho* nan I the n. o.i t>n i i • ni i i ii hearing wore concluded
fieu h«r that S lv r i lit. by the special air hoard
1 "d n i n,,. ,b rt gb ■ (» most a month of sittings. A
it wa »n executive at Ion waa held
Halted a new record for a two hour Mc£art> could be r< ich< i ip ml a program
session will, transactions totalling i veater ,0 h|d„ h,mge„ ...........
Results Of Special
Air Inquiry Is Now
Being Drawn Up.
By William McEvoy
(I'nltc l I'r.-sn Stuff Corr»»pon<1»nt>
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—The air-
had taken tho name
ion with transactions
1.7311,40(1 shares.
The previous record for tlie week , .. ,,
end session wa- mad.- on August McCarthy and and given
IS, 1006, wlicn 1,6(13.400 shares cliang
ed hands.
iiiiiplet'-iy. drafting tho report and then the
Washington intersectional football
game here this afternoon.
The Cornhuakers were in top
shape after a week of inside field
training following their defeat at the
hands of Missouri last week-end. and
the squad of 2S huskies from Seattle
declared the crisp weather would be
Ideal for their brand of play.
MOTOR OFFICER
HAS ROCKY KNEE
DOCTOR PICKS ROCK OUT OF
WRIGHT'S KNEE TWENTY
DAYS AFTER ACCI-
DENT.
following the killing to
Sanford, Tulsa county sheriff and
inform him of the shooting.
Adams stated that he shot Wrig'.vt
because the dead man was alten pt-
ing to make an assault upon Mrs.
Adams, the daughter of the (lend
man. Mrs. Adams story was a
hazy onp and was denied u little
later. Her first account of the
tragedy was that her father had
t)een killed by dope peddlers. She
later refuted this story and waa
unable to give a ooherent account
of tho happenings of the evening.
Tulsa county officers said she (ap-
peared to be under the influence of
dope and partially intoxicated.
Immediately after he lead shot
Wright, Adams went to the home
Frank Wright, motorcycle officer,
of the city police force, got a lHtle ....... „
surprise yesterday afternoon, when j of James Fickett, a ip u i mr
his doctor extracted a rock about
the Hize of a dime from his knee.
Ever since the accident, in which
Wright was thrown from his motor-
cycle on the 27th or September, he
has been taking care of numerous
bad bruises and places on his body
■where skin w'S removed by the fall.
It Beems that for the last 20 days,
this little rock has eluded the doc-
tor's eye and as for Wright, he
knew that something was not just
right with his knee, but didn’t
know Just whero to look for the
trouble. Yesterday the place where
the stone was concealed festered
told him of the tragedy, requesting
him to come to his home and "see
how things are." Fickett followed
Adams to the place nd found the
body on the floor of the bedroom.
Ho said that Adams fired another
shot into Wright's head on this
occasion and kicked tho body,
which was lying face down, in such
a manner as to turn the dead face
upward. Three bullets hail already
penetrated tho skull from the back,
Fickett said.
The other killing for which
Adams was under bond at the time
of the last tragedy, occurred two
ss a?, st-t rrv:
down” on the cause of the trouble
When the doctor looked deeper in-
to the matter, he found tho stone
and promptly removed it from Its
hiding plice, where it had been con-
cealed so long.
The officer said this morning that
ho still was awfully sore in the
Joints, but the doctor says the
bruises and "strawberries" are get-
ting along fine and believes he will
be hack to nornvil in a little while.
Wright stuck to the Job all the
time after the accident, despite the
fact that he was pretty badly bung-
ed up.
The fall was caused by an inner
tube in the front tire coming out of
the casing. Wright was going pretty
ft ■ when he noticed that part ofl^ lilM aaao.
the take was on the inside .«ml port I
on the outside f the casing. Then RETURN FROM
things began to happen. The tube
caught on part of the machine, and
the motorcycle tried to walk on its
tront wheel. Wright slid about
thirty feet on his side. The fact
that he had his gun on his hip
saved him whet probably would
b«v« be « serious injury to his
hip.
al lunch stand proprietors were shot
by Adams and his wife. Mrs. Stan-
field died, but the man recovered.
Adams is alleged to be a narcotic
peddler. Adums was convicted of
manslaughter and was given 25
years in the Stanfield case, but was
released under l»:nd on appeal,
which was never perfected on ac-
count of the death of the court re-
porter who took down the proceed-
ings in shorthand. His notes could
not be transcribed by another and xin»C r'D A QU
a new trial of the case was -rder- ( PL-AINL, O L l\ A -J **
ed.
Since the killing of Wright it is
likely that the Stanfield case will
not go to trfcl. or at least it will
not be tried until after the hearing
Ises from the allies regarding so-
called secondary Issues is consider-
ed in the nature of a minor defeat.
The Berliner Tagehlatt calls Aus-
ten Chain','tlaitl "the victor of Loc-
arno." Tho Liberal Press Is confi-
dent that the evacuation of Cologne
and alleviation of the Rhineland and
Saar occupations, etc., will he con-
ceded to Germany before the final
signatures are placed upon the Loc-
arno pact In December.
The Die Hard Kreuz Zietung
views the result suspiciously.
The Nationalists Press suspends
Judgment ami only the communist
newspapers condemn the new treaty
unreservedly.
JUDGE SPEAKMAN
TALKS AT DEPEW
"WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?'
IS TOPIC FOR ADDRESS AT
NEIGHBORING CITY SUNDAY
Judge Speakman will go to Depew
Sunday evening in response to an
invitation from Rev. L. E Deeper,
to deliver his lecture, entitled ‘WUut
Think Ye of Christ?"
In this address the judge deals
with the so-called “Modernist" who
denies the virgin birth of the Christ.
He does not discuss the question of
evolution from the standpoint of sci-
ence, but he does discuss the effect
that the teaching of “evolution' and
modernism" In our educational in
stltntlons. is having upon society,
and says at the feet of such teachers
the cause for the great and unpre-
cendontei* crime wave that is now
sweeping the world.
The judge believes that the surest
and most effective way of checking
this crime wave is an immediate re-
turn to the teaching of the old
fashioned Rihle. the only Holy Bi-
ble. that faithful Old Bible that
serves us so well.
NEW YORK, October 17 Buy
Ing orders from every section of
the country c ntlnticd lo pour into
Wall Street and the opening of the
stock market today again witnessed
a wild, seething mob of traders
fight ing to buy stocks as prices
continued to soar to further record
heights.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17—Wall Street
nml stock speculators throughout
the country awaited with interest
the action of the market today, to
learn the Immediate future of shares
which have been dealt In. in record
breaking quantities during the pust
two days.
The range, in extent and breadth
of issue dealt lu on the stock ex-
change Friday, was the greatest in
history, while the volume of trading
over 2,800.000 shares a record for
the past nine years. The urinal net
gain, however, was comparatively
slight.
Profit taking and hear soiling had
nearly as much effect upon the 587
issues of stock that were traded in
as did the sudden boom of prices
and there was great curiosity among
investors and gamblers to learn
which way todays trend would turn.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.--A multitude
of inexperienced speculators, with
bank rolls not large enough to cover
their almost certain losses, arc
largely responsible for the heavy
trading in stocks on the new York
exchange. J. C. Johnston, stock man-
ager of the house of Jackson Hros.,
told the United Pres today.
"The little follows—the men In
factories and offices—are flooding
the brokers with orders to buy
storks” Johnston said. "They are
most inexperienced speculators, bent
on reaping huge profits."
"They pay no heed to the warn-
ing of bankers and “old heads" in
the stock market. They are sending
their savings into the pits with no
knowledge of the game.”
If present conditions prevail for
of John F.
.in aunt
as the nearest of kin.
Tho story of a runaway b y was
uot known until Mrs. McCarty ap-
plied for a pension. In a pat ‘-‘tie jj,'.' of" the” president "on ‘ November
loUur to the pension bureau, she |
told of Sylvester’s disappeared
lu> rd i altered to study the volu-
minous record.
Board members wfll devote a
w>ck to individual study of the evi-
dence and t. n assemble to write
the i -port .i,-ii is to he in the
and of her v in efforts lo trace him
It. was not until two weeks uflor the
disaster that she was notified, site
said.
Until tho official letter rein bed
Lor, she still hoped to find her h y.
ARGUE MURDER
CASE IN COURT
V/. E. OLIVER TELLS STORY OF
SHOOTING OF J H BREEN,
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
Names of half a dozen other men
Indicted on felony charges were
revealed shortly after 2 o’clock this
afternoon when Sheriff J Arthur
Wilson and ills deputies made re-
turns on wnrrmitK Tbi1 t He arrest
of those Indicted. They are us
follows: Aaron Rsagen. adultery;
S. EL Wise, attempted rape; Jess
Fliuner, larceny of e c w; Ed Frost,
larceny of a hog; Vern Scott, two
indictments, one charging larceny
of a cow and one charging larceny
of a hog; and Ollic Hudson, charg-
ed with at-emitting to obtain prop-
erty on false pretenses. Reagan gave
bond in the sum Of $2,000 which
was approved by tho court clerk.
The others are In Jail.
The first named to he revealed
following the announcement that the
grand Jury hud returned 21 null"
n.ents at the close of Its session three or four months more, the
Thursday night, was that of Ed
Reeves. Kiefer, who gave bond in
country will experience one of the
wildest limes In stock exhehange an-
the district court this morning on nals,” Johnston said.
a charge of maiming. Ills bond
of $2,OHO was approved shortly after
the w.irrant for his arrest had
been served. Several
have been placed in the hands f
tho sheriff and other Indictments
Trading maintained a furious pace
through the first hour. Speculation
in the motor shares ran wild, sur-
warrants Pas»'t'K feverishness anything
since the historic (lays of tho "war
brides.”
The small army of hears were
are expected to bo made public soon ■ u|e<j jn disorder, as the rampant
lleeves is alleged to have per-i^U||B vcv-pl the tirker 15 and 20 min-
manently injured James T. Lackey a! uton behind actual transactions on
|the floor with their buying orders
Sales at 11 o'clock totalled 748,500
sight of his rghl |shares a new record and comparing
with yesterday’s first hour sales of
636.000 shares.
Kiefer in a fight about a month
ago. The injured nun sustained
the loss or the
eye accofdtig to allegations made
againsl Reeves. Unofficial accounts
of the fight which reached here dur-
ing the investglation v/ere to the
effect that Reeves had a grievance
against Lackey and proposed tint
the two "go out n the alley and
fight it out.”
After adjourning to the alley it
is alleged lhat Reeves donned metal
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 17.—"Us-
ual activity with a conservative at-
titude," stock market houses report
ed here today as the general atti-
tude of buyers in this territory.
Despite reports that south and
western buying was partly respon-
knucks and hit Laekey on the molar sn,|0 fnr the increased activity of
ENDS ONE LIFE JUDGE jelLS OF
the New York market, brokers here
record "business as usual” with buy-
ers prone to tie cautious and In cer-
tain instances afraid of the market.
James K Bennett and company,
brokers .stated liquidation was the
tendency, with nothing showing in-
>f anything but regular act
FLORIDA INFLUX"1’ A •' M,M " 'h:irar"‘r,r"'1
bone, crushing his jaw and putting
out bis eye. Rumors that the in-
jured nun's eye was glass were de-
nied, although It was admitted that
the eye was not normal.
No limit of time was placed on
the arguimnis made hy attorneys
engaged in the trial of W. E. Oliver
charged with the murder of J. M.
Breen, tailor who was shot to death
on Ihe corner of Water street and
Dewey uvnue at about 6 o'clock on
the evening of Saturday. May 2 of
this year. J. J. D. Cold), assistant
county attorney opened the argu-
ment for Ihe state at It o’clock this
morning. Cobh claimed that there
was no element of self defense in
the case since, according to testi-
mony for the stale, Oliver had gone
homo lo get his gun after being
knocked down hy Breen and had
sought him out and killed him.
Tom Wallace spoke first for the
defense. He stressed the portion of
Ihe testimony hearing on the posi-
tion of Breen’s hand at his side,
claiming that Oliver shot while tin
dor the Impression that Breen was
about to draw a gun on him S. M.
Cunningham spoke second for the
defense, beginning Ills argument at
1:15 o'clock Ibis afternoon. Cobh
elosed for the state as Assistant
County Attorney Leroy J Burt, who
nsslsted in the trial of the case
until the adjournment of court yes-
terday afternoon, had been excused
to go to Norman today to attend
the Oklahoma-Drake football garni
this afternoon. The assistant county
attorney requested permission to be
excused from court today to attend
the game since his daughter Miss
Joyce Burt is a student of the uni-
versity of Oklahoma and he is u for
mer Drake student.
it was believed likely that tho
ease would go to the jury shortly
afler three o'clock this afternoon
Oliver took the stand in his own de
Tense yesterday afternoon Under
cross examination hv states’ attorney
Cobh, he described the fatal en-
counter as follows:
"Breen came up and grabbed me
1
lapel of his coat 1 and Jerked im
around and Haid something about
looking for nn- or was I looking for
him or something. 1 could not be
positive what it was ho said, and
he had his hand down on his side,
this way, (indicating near his right
icoat pocket ( and suvs 'If you are
let's go. and made a jerk, and when
he did that I jerked tnv gun out
and went to shooting.’’
"Why did you shoot him?” ques-
tioned the attorney.
"Because I was afraid he was
going to shoot me. because 1 had
i(Tr shortly thereafter.
The next move in the aircraft con-
troversy will he war department ae-
i mii on th< court martial of Colonel
Mitchell, whoso criticisms and
charges precipitated the inquiry Just
concluded.
Secretary of Wur Davis la await-
ing affidavits of Sun Antonio, Texas
m wspaper men, Hweartng that Mit-
chell gave them the statementa
which started all Ihe trouble.
Upon receipt of these, expected
today or Monday, all the evidence
will be put In tho hands of Major
General John L. Hines, chief of staff
who will then make a recomemnda-
tion. Davis refuses to confirm or
deny the assumption that Mitchell
will bn courtmartlaled but there la
little doubt of It in army circles.
Dig proceedings are expected to
get under way without delay after
lllnes makes his rerommndatlon
and Mitchell is handed tho charges.
The air board la expected to make
Us recommendations along three
lines:
1 Status of the air service, whe-
ther they shall he unified, as Col.
Mitchell proposes, operated as In-
dependent corps or maintained as
at present.
2 Government purchase policy—
liow best to procure airplanes for
the government aud at the same
lime, encourage tho infant air craft
manufacturing industry.
3 Commercial aviation—how best
to promote civilian aeronautics to
build up a reserve of both planes
and pilots for possible emergency
uso. J
Th" board feels that at least Us
hearings so far have eased the ten-
sion in the air services hy enabling
them to "tell their troubles.”
Some of the members may visit
Aberdeen, Md.. proving grounds over
tile week-end and to view bombing
and antiaircraft tests and gain In-
tnrinution for the final report.
CHAMBER BUDGET
STILL IS SHORT
FALLS SHORT OF SUBSCRIBING
$12,000 QUOTA ASKED BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TUNBRIDGE WELLS. England.
Oct 17. MonRignor Daniel Burke. |
pastor of the Roman ('atl^c church j J|I(|K,, ,v a McDougui who with ' Vv lii! - the EMMitv Trust cotep n>
his family ' - spent the past sev t.xpr,
,,f St. Phillip Neri. the Bronx. New
s
dinar) and cautious tendencies.
H »t COW1
.. hr n„ ton * ''oeser-
SAD JOURNEY
York, and his brother Joseph, w*rt . ,j i s 4
>w davs stay looker Numerous bond houses stal'd the
interests. Judgt Me >s.|!w York situation had so far un-
affected their regularity.
ported i" be "progressing ^meming for a few days sti n
fiictorily," today, following an "P'jafter husine
With the subscriptions still $4000
short of the $12,000 quota In their
drive for funds and members and
the teams, who have not yet re-
ported. narrowed down to four, di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commer-
ce will call a special meeting Mon-
day night and try to clean rtp the
job. according to an anonnneement
made this morning bv Ralph Rule,
secretary of the Chamber.
The directors, Rule said, will work
an a body of on" toward subscrib-
ing the balance of the $12,000. Plana
for a final pffort will be made at
the meeting Monday night. The bud-
ci of $12,000. which seemed com-
paratively small at the beginning
of the campaign Is not so easily tak-
n (are of. as the directors expect-
. d. The teams have worked with a
■a 'I and every effort has been put
forth toward reaching the goal. Rule
aid that he belteved that when the
been told he had a gun and was (.'amp.|lKn (.n(is fhe budget will have
OlLver denied that he Aot : . , ,.,mber. in the face
ter he fell or tha' h- lie shot I m ( ,);ink f. -„r«. reinstated the bank
after he fell
in the back. Dr B. Schwab testi-1
difiTy short period
fied that one bullet !i*,?",^ Z-cZ T in'ralsuig a^bud'-
eration necessitated by injuries i)(mKi(1 say8 Florida is enjoying a
i) r.....Wed in the 1 ra 1 of a i r >ss jMH ni aid that pt
Mr ud Mr- a C WeUs Mr « 9 m
Mrs. Frank Wells and John Welts »•••»* *sands His town. Miami is g-uin'
f.illiei John Willi si
"• ' i
VOCATIONAL GLASS STARTS.
The first session of the Vocation-
al class for the patrons of the For-
rest Park school will l>e held at
the school house at 7 o’clock Tues-
day evening of next week it was
announced The class will take up
the study of dressmaking and will I Viv«-<1 hy five «ons as follow
he open to all patrons of the Frank. Sherad. Gerald. John and I
school. |^e-
time of his death.
Il- r
of Sapulpa residents, having worked
here several years in the employ of:
the Haulenheck Lumber compan-
Funeral services were held at Chand-i
ler Thursday and the body was in-
terred there. The deceased is sur-
A niece escaped Injury.
WEATHER
OKiIaAHOM A:—Tonight fair;
colder southeast porli >u; prob-
ably frost. Sunday fair; rising
temperature. _
out into a large city strictly modern I
In every way.
It is not hard to understand from i
the judge's talk that he Is very
much in lore with that country. Mr*. oerew. 23. here yes
McDougul did not accompany him|°‘ ‘'eu
here and he
a few days.
back near the right shoulder hlad
while several states’ witnesses testi-
fied that Oliver shot several tim -a
after Breen lay on the sidewalk.
CUSHING QUAKE
IS NOT PROVEN
CUSHING. Okla.. Oct. 17 1 nlike
California, this town ha* had an
earthquake and can't prove it.
Hundreds of Cushing citizens
testify to this.
Furthermore, they sav that at
gi t of $28,000. Our own town sure-
I) in an even basis with Bristow
Can't we do as well, with a budget
n,if half of the amount thst the
Brismw Chamber of Commerce
raised?
UNKNOWN ROBBER
LOOTS HER HOME
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 17. An un-i 8:33 Friday alsht a distant tremor j - /h7ld''lat;,"Vesterday evening
COBB IS NAMED
ASSN. PRESIDENT
At a meeting of the East Side
Creek County Public Health Asso-
ransacked the home was felt, lasting 10 seconds
-I An employe of a refinery seven
in the office of Claude Masters.
will remain only for
„„iav after binding the girl in a mlleR
northeast of ‘here thought the -he Sapulpa
com-
. „.l sough! p ny, J. H N'. Cobb, attorney was
; ITHICA
vorite as
gers this
White lea
I vears sun
Cornell was a heavy fit [C,*
it lined up against Rut id'
afternoon. The Red ami I
ii is out to avenge iasi jth
"sing defeat at the hands ed
■ >d t.v an un- southwest of town fe!t a quiver, but and Fred Woodson was named chair-
. i i *k ■■ nt ,k* Wah I e(Xm■
ird time In
has been
led man. she sum. ‘thought
it a concussion of the fur
f the Christmas Seal com-
of the New Jersey eleven.
Ichair.
fastening her to the Oklahoma and Cushing
it.
ran i
prove
Herald Want Ad* bring result*!
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1925, newspaper, October 17, 1925; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523546/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.