Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PACE TWO
BXRJLFA HERALD, SAK7LPA, OKLAHOMA
DELIVERED BT CARREER ANYWHERE IB SAPULPA, MOUNDS,
KEY WOOD, KIEFER AND nu.TTnii
r*it w«k
11 n,
Threw Month* (moat hs paid in advance)
f' oe
Ma Mentha imiui ha paid In artvannal
ftn
Dm Year (must be paid In advanoe)
--MM
SAPULPA HERALD
IMMd ee aaoond-clere mall matter. September A WU. at toe M-
offlo* a* ampule* Oklahoma. under an aol at March A Wl.
iohn w. anmai- . _ mu pubuatm
im. Fkje Reece Dunlap-Ouhlar and Bookkeeper
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933.
ALL MAI
Riree Months _
L MJBMBirnONt FAX ABU U AJDTAXGB
. ... ft m
■a Mentha
Dm Tear
-noa
Educated Suit
Looped to Record
Set New Air Mark
New Charity Head
A GREAT PRAYER: Let not them that wait on thee,
O Lord God of hosts, be ashamed for my sake: let n»t
^ those that seek thee be confounded for my sake, O God
of Israel.—Psalm 69:6.
A DEVIL’S ISLAND
Making it tough on the arch-criminal i* nothing new in the an-
nals of history. 1 he move of the United State# to segregate irre-
deemable prisoners in Alcatraz prison in San Francisco Bay is in-
deed a vital step in the battle the government i, waging on enme.
A short time ago a ship cargo left the French mainland bound
for a far-off isle freighted with men who had forfeited their rights
to the protection and recognition dt civilization. The variety and
the growth of the criminal ranks in America has made a similar
in deposing of society's dregs imperative.
A Devil s Isle for the United Stattes should put a new ele-
ment of fear in some of the practices of the underworld. I"he
remoteness of Alcariaz i# an additional advantage. Such a haven
is necessary for violators who have been put out of circulation for
Their influence on prisoners with whom they associate in
poniteiAiaries will be controlled by such a place. They will have
themselves alone to contaminate, for their associates will speak
their same language.
Alcatraz helps solve the prison problem that is gradually grow-
ing. f low important it is to separate the hardened criminal from
thoae who are serving only short term# stand out a8 a major issue.
The disposition of men olf the Bates. Bailey and Kelly stamp brings
the need of such an island pen forcibly to the foreground. Whether
Alcatraz i* just that ideal spot may not be determined at this time
ut such an island prison spot, where escape is death, is beconf-
>ng particularly necessary.
Severity for the irreprievable violator is the only logical decis-
-ti It can no longer be doubted. Crime of thi8 country for the
? L*rt| " ^TK conduc,e>d bY ‘bosc who are pretty far along in
Laul uS rh<‘re 7 "° P,aCe f°r iU Kraduates. Consummate
k.l.ere, kidnaper. racketeers of all description, will only disappear
jl* pimnLiJm hcen made *° fecl the cons,9tent|y heavy knife of
One might cal! the suit being fitted
on Vice President John Garner a
real, college-bred garment. It was
made from wool and cotton grown
on the campus of Texas Technologi-
cal College and presented to tho
tVice-Prexy by Dr. Bradford Knapp,
I president of the school, who is help-
ing Honest John** into the jacket*
T. the farm strike
J j ° fa'r Pr,ce*—,ta ultimatum that production must
command adequate merchandising returns.
thi. t,W ^ 0'rd **°ry-but ita demands seem in earnest
live the bound r" ° <‘X7'fnce '* * 2 3 * * * * * * loK'cal—but most strikes ortt-
™ 'L ir ° rra"°n bpfor,“ ,hpy end- Involving a» it does
ally feel ‘hp middl«*west the nation will mrtur-
IV farm movement for fairer price, today.
ernmenz i. I !jf *tnkr' however come, at a time when the gov-
rnmenz is already overtaxed with adjustment of burdens. The
up theC financial "aw ba" pledged its support to bolster
the demand f ,1 t ° ,br f"rm*r a» soon as possible—and while
«*«i„ ss is ‘r.k'rjrwt""wouid |“** ■>">■»«>’
n. «c SLy dLTv«'mt:kri. rhich ^ douJh"e”
than farming The fan* l** F>,n* band and guiding hand
u-* *" V* teJ r
Srfy of Ik,. Lj "ojTk>* y m*y i“'1 '» a
>*4rc^£;r*^,d‘*><*"»■> i.v .so *.
boon "sivon 1K0 work. ” IC’pfc . a major nittsanre will havr
At many filling stations, lunch stands i
& r;. sss *L7,z t:r>in
the highway are also conducive^ “ending ^ °r-tUrVP»
most part. withouT p^TmJs'ion ’and ^ *4.^* hr,n pBrkrd' f0'' 'be
mtrinsic damage ,t might bring thaMs t^fe^l ^"S,drrati?" <* ^e
belonging to the state and the WesSern Good B ^ V a'*n*
Piny a national organization w,M |,e ^°adS C°m'
a"d sign, on fences on private Z"Jr v ^ ‘° ",and ‘n.e,e
vate utihty companies are not molested *'*"* °0 f>°leS °f pr‘"
.o r^rord5n«
aion—and in this order he is rendrrin . * * atC r°nd c°mmis-
ol - highway. ,nd lo * *»«•
Russia Happy
were certain to revive.
^Soviet-American trade was de-
"troved by a group of capital tats who
obstinately refused to recognize the
changes which have occurred in re-
cent year, in the United 8tate.s due
to the crisis, and the position of th#
Soviet Union, which continues to
grow as an international factor.” said
Pravda.
Powerful Impetus will be given to
the development of .Soviet-United
States trnd0 by recognition, the In-
dustrial Gazette said.
Discussing import plans In connec-
tion with the ptatileka isecond five-
year plaiii, U»e industrial Gazette
says. “Economic circles are naturally
expecting results from the Washlng-
| ton negotiations such as will give a
powerful impetus to the development
of trade with the United States,
it Is necessary to stat,. frankly
I that present proportions of trade voi-
"ZnZ*™™' COmParPd w‘th lhp
Representative* of American busl-
»eas firms are highly satisfied with
v\ ahlngton’s action They expressed
the opinion that resumption of diplo-
matic relations will immensely facil-
itate placing of orders in the Soviet
Union and will stimulate trade
Soviet Russia. In agreefing
tlate outstanding problems
United States before formal
tion, has made a concession that
marks a new stage in Its foreign pol-
j Icy It was emphasized
I Heretofore, fearing rebuff* that
| would dim its prestige, the Russian
to nego-
wit, h the
reeogru-
government lias insisted that formal
recognition by world powers procede
negotiations on claims, trade, propa-
ganda activities and other problems.
President Kalinin's letter answering
President Roosevelt's offer of negotia-
tions made it plain that Russia in the
United States' case departed entirely
from tlu> policy of prior recognition.
From Russia's viewpoint the con-
cession is one of great moment, an in-
dication of its desire 1n Uie present
critical stage of world politics to con-
solidate relations with the last great
l»wer to hold aloof.
Litvlnoff will be accompanied to
Washington by a .staff of two or three
secretaries and perhaps by his wife.
Mine Litvinoff is a brilliant Eng-
lishwoman, the former Ivy Lop. a
writer of note and daughter of the
late Sir Sidney Lew. British historian.
Litvlnoff met her during his pre-war
years of exile In England.
Though soviet officials share the
view expressed in the exchange of
letters between Presidents Roosevelt
and Kalinin, there was confidence
here that negotiations would lead to
recognition.
Speculation already has begun as
to the possible ambassador. Valeria
Mejlauk, assistant oommisar of heavy
indutrles and Gregory Soholmkoff, as-
sistant commissar of foreign affairs in
charge of far eastern affairs, were
most prominently mentioned.
Even Litvlnoff himself has been
mentioned.
It was revealed officially that In
conceding to the United States the
principle of pre-reoognltion negotia-
tions, the soviet government had no
objection to discussing any problem
affecting the countries—although, of-
ficials added, they could see no rea-
son for withholding recognition since
the Soviet Union was In its sixteenth
year.
President Roosevelt s letter to Pres-
ident Kalinin was dated October 10.
Hence Germany's withdrawal from the
League of nations—of which neither
the United States nor Russia is a
member—obviously had no connection
with it.
But aside from the vital importance
of the negotiations in the far eastern
crisis between Russia and Japan, the
effect of Pretdent Roosevelt's letter
on Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger-
many was fX|iected to be considerable.
United Slates recognition was cal-
culated to trmprr the liaxt regime's
activities, and greatly strengthen Rus-
Slcw Parents
Ralph Eddy, 17, of Charleston, W.
Va.. who confessed to the slaying of
hi* father and step-mother, the Rev. |
and Mrs. Frank Eddy, following his
arrest at Dunbar, Va., where he had ,
been hiding since tho tragedy in j
September. According to the al-
leged confession, the boy committed
the crime because his parents
constantly quarreled "over little
things.”
Jack O Meara, 26-year-old New
York glider enthusiast, pictured
after he had set a new world’s glider
loop record of 46 loops over Roose-
velt Field, New York. O’Meara
started his loops at 12,000 feet and
continued to within BOO feet of the
ground. Former record was 35
_/ loops.
eia's European p<v»iticn.
WASHINGTON, O 21.
Formidable obstacles In the path ot
American recognition ol Soviet Russia
will confront President Roosevelt and
Maxim Litvlnoff, Russian foreign
minister, when they meet In the white
house io bring the two nations to-
gether after 18 years ol diplomatic
estrangement.
Political experts generally expected
the obstacles to be overcome and
recognition to result from their series
of talks
Tlie goal is the exchange of am-
bassadors between Washington and
Moscow and the stimulation of iiroflt-
able trade between two of the world's
most populous and richest nations.
The obstacles they must overcome
are:
1. Financial claims Russia’s obli-
gation to the United States are ot
three- kinds: ill The defaulted *187.-
000,000 loan made from the U. S.
treasury to the Kerensky regime <2>
Some *90 000.000 of miscellaneous notes
Riven American bankers by the Czar-
Istlc government. <3> Individual claims
of American citizens for property con-
fiscated by Russia, totaling about
*300.000.000
2 Communist propaganda in the
United States. The Soviet union, it
Is understood, is prepared to negotiate
an agreement with the United States
that both powers undertake not to
Interfere In the domestic affairs of
the other.
3 Trade relations. It is quite
possible that during Litvinoff's visit
the United States and Rus ia may
negotiate a commercial treaty. Some
financing by the U. S government
may be necessary to stimulate Rus-
sian trade. The RFC Is considering
an advance of S7S.000.000 for the
purchase here by Russia of cotton
and non-ferrous metals.
Vnstlv important repercussions
throughout the world were foreseen
from the probable resumption of
diplomatic relations One was a sober-
ing Influence on Japanese expansion
in the far eas:. Both Russia and
bhe United States have dppusetl
Japan's Astatic policy.
With the same bold approach that
has characterized his tackling of
domestic problem-. Mr. Roosevelt
wrote a note to President Kalinin of
Russia suggesting that the Soviet
union and the United States explore
the path toward' recognition. He did
not promise recognition. But he sug-
gested the talks would "Indicate a
sincere desire to reach a satisfactory
solution of thp problems involved."
Mr. Roosevelt, meeting more than
200 correspondents in- his laiye, oval-
shaped office last night, read the
letter slowly and then made It Plain
that tlie exchange of letters did not
in itself constitute recognition, but
was merely an appnwh
Mr. Roosevelt’s momentous an-
nouncement mrant that two of the
most powerful nations, the United
Ptwtes with 130.000 000 people and the
Foviet union with 180000,000, were
prr paring to forget t heir pretteUctions
lor political systems til a common
clfort to promote peace and pros-
perity.
Trade expert- declare Russia offers
tremendous muiktt for American
goods In 11131. despite the depres-
sion. Russia pure Im.sail products ot
American farms and factories worth
*111,000,000. But by 1032 this trade
had shrunken to *12000.000. one tenth
the previous amount. .Soviet sources
said this shrinkage was due Ur> Uie
fact that Russian purchases could not
obtain satisfactory credit* here be-
cause American bankers and business
men. in times of depression, were
reluctant to offer credit to a country
which the United States did not
recognize
Germany, whose government guar-
anteed Soviet credit*, received the
bulk of the orders which formerly had
gone to the United States
A recent state department study
showed that the soviet union was
prepared to spend *360,000,000 here
annually provided the United States
would offer proper credits and would
buy some of Russia’s products Prom-
inent among the p are manganese,
pulp wood and iron ore.
The Japanese question was in the
background but it threw a long
shadow What some observers re-
garded ar a reference to the far east-
i rn situation was contained In Rus- j
sla's reply to Mr Roosevelt's letter.
M. Kalinin said that the lack of re-
Tnm Sopwith, noted English sports-
man and airplane builder, who has
filed a formal challenge to race an
American entry for the America's
Cup, the world’s most coveted
yachting trophy, in 1934. He will
use an all-steel boat, designed by
Charles Nicholson, who designed
two of Sir Thomas Lipton’a famous
Shamrock challengers.
laticns was "encouraging forces tend-
ing to disturb xxx peace.”
Boris E. Skvirsk.v, unofficial repre-
sentative of the Soviet union here,
informed thBt Litvinoff was coming
here to discuss recognition, last night
declared:
"Naturally I am highly gratified at
this development. This opens the way
for a better understanding between
the two countries ol 300,000,000 peo-
ple and will promote international
understanding."
GUY GREEN TO
END LECTURES
HERE SUNDAY
ABLE BIBLE SPEAKER WILL GO
FROM HERE TO DODGE CITY
KAN. FOR SERIES
Closing addresses of the special
meetings now in progress at the First
Presbyterian church will be given by
Guy Green, evangelist, lecturer ana
iormer newspaper editor will b*
given tonight, tomorrow morning anq
tomorrow night. The visitor will con-
clude a very successful stay here, nis
lecture* having been heard by hun-
dreds of Sa pul pans.
Monday. Mr Green will leave lor
Dodge City, Kans., end will go trom
there to Blackwell.
Tonight the subject will be "Ex-
cuses." Tomorrow merning at the
Men's Bible class at 9:45 o'clock he
will address that group on "Trying
Anything Once." His subjects lor
the morning and night worships to-
morrow will be "The 8upreme Gift"
and "The Greatest of These."
Music tonight will be led by the
regular church choir which will also
give a special number. Tomorrow
night tho men’s chorus will sing and
additional music will be provided by
the church orchestra.
Last night the visiting layman
spoke on "The Christian Home." He
quoted a well known criminal Judge
who said that when the churches
and Sundny schools are full the jails
are empty, and that when the church-
es and Sunday schools are empty the
Jails are full.
“Only as the result of religious
training in the homes arc our church-
es and Sunday schools kept full," the
speaker said.
This morning, the entire book ol
Ruth was recited from memory by
Mr Green whose unusual ability to
recite from memory has attracted the
attention of many Sapulpans.
KILLS 2 GEESE IN ONE SHOT
Don Morris, Junior high school
teacher, killed two Canadinn geese
♦his morning at the big dam one
weighed four pounds and the other
four and one-half pounds. The hun-
ter said both fowls were killed with
one sliot.
Read the Herald want-ad.* dally.
you COULD
but you WOULDN’T!
Think how hard it
wi uld be on the
baby! It's the same
way with linens ami
clelhes. Wrong meth-
ods m»y satisfy for
a while hut they’re
m< re < nttly.
SVing Commander Charles Kings-
ford-Smith, noted Australian avi-
ator, is pictured in hia plane at the
start of the solo flight which took
him from Heston, Eng., to Wynd-
ham, Australia, in the record time
of 7 days, -1 hours and 41 minutes,
nearly two days better than the pre-
vious record
Plan Personal Income Course
BOSTON. (LP>— A course in the
management of personal Income, the
first of its kind ever offered by a
governmental education agency, is to
be given in November by Massachu-
setts. Governor Joseph B. Fly an-
nounced the course would aid in
reducing fraud and unwise specula-
tion and buying.
Defends Fatherland
The Very Rev. Monsignor R. Mar«
cellus Wagner, of Cincinnati, who
was elected president of the Na-
tional Confer :ice of Catholic Chari-
tito at recent convention in New
York. He succeeds the Rev. Mon-
lignor Robert F. Keegan, of N«W
York.
STOCK MARKET
SELLING SPURT
IS SEEN TODAY
Baron von Ncurath, German For-
eign Minister, who defends his coun-
try’s sensational withdrawal from
the Geneva Disarmament Confer-
ence with the statement that the
Reich action was not taken because
she wishes to re-arm, but because
she believes tho other European
powers have no intention of dis-
arming to Germany’s level.
NFW YORK, Oct. 31. OPV-Another
heavy selling movement hit tlie stock
market in late trading today, orders
clogging the ticker', and prices drop-
ped rapidly, rising slightly from their
lows at the close.
Earltrr slow strength, much ol which
was based on commodity advances
and imiiendlng Russian recognition
negotiations, was stopped and losses
extending to 8 point* were cnaiked
up.
Trading picked un noticeably on the
decline with tickets running behind
the market.
Behind the selling movement was
Wall street's fear over the potentiali-
ties of the mid-western ! armor**'
ftrike Brokers were deeply concern-
ed ever what may happen after the
zero hour in this strike at mid-day
today. Also there was considerable
nervousness over French domestic al-
fair.s and a hesitancy to trade until
nfter President Roa-evelt's radio ad-
dress tomorrow evening.
Grains, after early strength, turned
weak and cotton was about unchang-
ed.
Repeal stocks led the down-sweep.
National Distillers dropped more than
seven points in active selling after
an early gain of about a point.
American Commercial Alcohol had a
less of more than nine points after
an early gain of more than two
points.
United States Steel was the leader
among the industrial group. After
an early fractional gain, the stock
shot dewn to below 35 Mining Issues
receiv’d a considerable hammering
with Hcmestake down about nine
Ijoints.
Farm equipment shares squrted at
the opening on strength of the Rus-
sian recognition negotiations, but
traders who had leaped in yesterday
took qulck-tum profit* and jumped
from the market. This shot these
issues down with J. I. Case off almost
four points after an earlier corres-
ponding gain, while international
Harvester. Deere and Company and
ethers ol this group acted in a similar
mannet.
WANT ADS
I
i used Furniture^
1
L READ WANT AOfJ
Shirts washed, starched and ironed
from regular family bundles done
for 10c each.
SAPULPA
STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 17. 109 S. Water
W. A. Courtney, Owner
PERSONAL
RECOVERY
, ACTS /
First, let’s
get out of
DEBT”
"Now that you've got a job againrcin’t
we go shopping for some‘new.’things
for the house?"
"Not yet. First we've got
to pay hack what we owe
—the landlord, the doctor,
and that note of Uncle
Tom's.
"Here's what we'd better
do—let's put every dollar
we can spare in a savings
account and as jt grows
bigger we can clear off the old
debts one at a time. Then with a
free conscience we can start buy
ing the new things we want.”
I se a Savings Account to accumulate money,
to pay off present obligations—and keep
from running into debt in the future. -
American National Bank
BUILT TO ENDURE”
DIRECTORS
L. B. Jackson
W. A. Wise
C. D. KHngennmilh
Arthur Lawrence
W. P. Longmire
J P. Murphy
O. L. Berry
R B Thrift
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1933, newspaper, October 21, 1933; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528685/m1/2/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.