Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1926 Page: 1 of 10
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HA VE YOU DONE THAT GOOD TURN YET FOR THE GIRL SCOUTS?
PRICE 2 CENTS
Is
LONGANDFARBETWEEN; WHY? |YJ-’S BOARD
TURN OVER IN
TO BE COMINGmissing man for
Once Teacher Here
THRONG HEARS
If u tax-
HIGH HONORS
FOR COMPANY
COOLIDGE'S NOMINEE
FOR MEETING,
OKLAHOMAN IS SUICIDE60
PLACE FOR Y. M. C. A
| city will express their opinion to-
ward ratification of the city coun- .
AUTOISTS TO HOSPITAL
the weather(SEE D ON PAGE TWO)
neverthe-
a return
be
of
Indian Commissioner Report-
ed to Be Resigning; Charges
Believed to Be the Cause
mineral
of this
fostered
he was
ask
the
■nd
not
Registrations will close tn the
oratorical and declamatory contest
being conducted by the School of
story
lead-
turf,
This
able Vote on Proposed
City Hospital Sale
Prohibition Director to Be
Involved in Inquiry If Har-
reld Gets Opportunity
Washington Mass Meeting’s
Protest to His Bill Said to
Have Been Startling
petl-
theft
and
sutn
This company is composed of
men.
time,
safe
Mc-
Willful Neglect to Report
Made Punishable With
Severe Penalties
disappearance of
and his wife, for-Directors Are Enthused Over
Assistance and Report
Many Achievements
30 Already Entered in Ath-
letic Class; Field Secre-
tary Will Visit Here
What the Outside
World Is Telling
About Muskogee
The activities of the Y. M. C. A.
will begin on schedule within about
a week with the new general sec-
retary, Nut I. Gordon of Tulsa In
charge. A telegram of acceptance
UN THE
SOUTHEAST
CORNERCaptain Martin's Military
Unit Makes Splendid
Showing at Inspection
Crowd Is so Big That Hear-
ing Is Adjourned to Taber-
nacle; Confession Is Read
Monmouth, N. J..
Martin will spend
The ministers
four tlion-aml
who are sol-
VoLstead, and
in that twcn-
voters. It Is
now that the
GEN. BUTLER HAS HIS
HOST UNDER CHARGES
(llenryetln free-l.nuee)
The interest aroused in Mus-
kogee over the Volstead vote Is
growing keener,
say there are
church members
idly favorable to
who did not vote
ty-fivc hundred
lieing undersUxxl
whole thing is WET PROPA-
GANDA and will get nowhere.
in Muskogee, where all of a sudden gas can be sold at a
profit for 20 cents a thousand after a hundred thousand
feet are consumed ?
How can the Gas Trust square itself on the admis-
sion that there is a volume of gas that can be marketed
at a profit of 20 cents, but anything under this volume
cannot be marketed for less than 72 cents ?ASKS ROTARY
FOR SUPPORT
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. March 11.—
Charg'd with having been under
the Influence of liquor In the Ho-
tel Coronado. Colonel Alexander
Williams, marine corps, was under
arrest here today on complaint
of Brigadier General Smedley D.
Butler.
Williams, it was learned on good
authority, will face a general
court martial. The colonel, who
was acting commandant of the
marine base here until relieved by
General Butler a few days ago,
was host at a dinner in honor of
the general Saturday night.
Cocktails were served. It Is said.
last November,
of the Cohcnour-
‘ . The com puny ‘a
•ion charges him with the
of the estimated
dian
terms
once
when
terior, the Indian is compelled to
shoulder an exorbitant tax and the
oil operator is greatly relieved of
financial
expenditures was
finance chairman,
slick streets, a drizzle, two
automobiles, two witnesses, two
smashed fenders and two ruined
dispositions were aired In police
court this morning, when Mariou
Burk, garage owner, filed com-
plaint charging J. 8. Gitins, laud
owner, with rcekiet>s driving.
Burk presented his case before
Judge Percy Gardner with two
toy automobile-. lie manipulated
the miniature cars this wuj and
that way. He backed one of them
and moved the other. Exactly
like Ute way it happened at Sixth
and Boston five weeks ago, lie
told tin- Judge.
Burk was getting his vtachuie
from die curbing wbvtt Git Ina
In another car bumped ink* it.
Tito ciiargc was di-iuiksej
of the
The directors of the Y.
that,hts »f‘ernoon wiUI received by J.
. C. J. Elliott, president cf the board I
of directors of the ’..stltution.
Gordon wus '.n the city last
Thursday In consultation with Jil
•.he directors when the day was
spent In thoroughly going over the
local "Y" situation and talking over .
conditions in the city. He was
most enthusiastic In the outlook of
making the "Y" the very best.
The new secretary who has sen - |
cd In the same capacity In Tulsa (
for the past three years, comes
highly recommends^. 1Fhe once struggled for a livelihood in Muskogee. Now she Is going
to Import a string of thoroughbreds, bred ut her castle al Glencairn,
Ireland, for racing purposes in this country.City Will Be in Gala Attire
When Lions Clubs Hold
State Convention Here
OKLAHOMA—Tonight ami to-
morrow partly cloudy; not much
I'liange in temperature.
ARKANSAS — Tonight
tomorrow |msdy cloudy;
much eliagge in temperature.
Butler Fisher. 1019
badly injured last
automobile crash at
of Seventh andIF THE GAS TRUST can market gas in Fort Smith at
a profit on a distribution charge of 15 cents a thou-
sand, why is a distribution charge of 37 cents necessary
Mrs. Lila
i Denison, was
night in an
| the intersection
West Okmulgee.
The woman was taken to the Ok-
lahoma Baptist hospital where it
was found she was suffering from
a cut nose, bruised leg", wrenched
shoulder and several body bruises.
According to the report made to
police headquarters. Robtrt T.
Kepley, with Mrs. Fisher as pas-
senger, was driving In a coupe
west on Okmulgee when a road-
ster driven by Andy Ftoval, 702
Market, and going north on Sev-
|enth, crashed into them.
appointment was considered pajjr
ment of a political debt for Mo
Camant's opposition to Sena‘or
Hiram Johnson of California as a
candidate for the presidency. John-
son was one of the most vigorous
agajnst confirmation.
WASHINGTON. March 11 The ’
controversy precipitated several
months ago over Prohibition Ad- 1
minlstrator Herbert White, when
the Okmulgee Amirican leg'in de-
manded his removal, threaten!, to
break out again If public hearings
on prohibition are ev?r held by tiic
senate Judiciary committee.
This was apparent when Senator
John W. Harreld was interrogating
Senator Edge, of New Jersey, on
the latter's request for public hear-
ings.
"Is your proposed inquiry Into
the enforcement of the prohibition
law broad enough to sec whether
the enfi rcement Is really in the
hands of Its friends in view of the
fact that one of the prohibition
administrators has been convl
of perjury and another was under |
Indictment for murder?" Harreld
asked. I
Senator Edge avoided a direct Fine Arts as soon as 50 entrants
Harreld said that although have signed, It Is announced. The
contest Is open to any boy or girl
Ir. Muskogee and vicinity, regard-
less of whether they have ever
taken lessons or not. Contestants
from Checotah, Eufaula, Fort Gib-
son. Pryor, Wagoner and Stigler
have signed up for th" event that
will be held on March 27 at the
Littlo theater. The basic selections
to bo used are oratorical. "Public
Speaking." by Dr. Newell Dwight
Hillis; dramatic, "Opportunity." by
Edwin Sill: humorous dialect,
"Prior to Miss Belle's Arrival," by
| James Whitcomb Riley.
reported by the
F. B. Fite, that
The period for filing Income
returns ends midnight, March
To avoid penalty, the return,
companied by at least one quarter
of the tax due—or estimated tax
due In the case of net incomes In
excess of $5,000—must be in the
office of the collector of Internal
revenue, or deputy collector of in-
ternal revenue by that hour.
In the case of individuals whose
net income for 1925 was $5,000 or
jess a complete return Is required
on Form 1040A. The- commissioner
of Internal revenue has granted to
Individuals whose net Income was
In excess of $6000 and to corpora-
tions, until May 15, to file a com-
plete return. However, tentative
returns in such cases arc required
on or before March 15, and must be
accompanied by at least one fourth
cf the estimated amount of tax due.
Will Bear Interest
If ‘ho estimated tax is less than
shown to be due on the completed
return, the difference will bear
interest at the rate of six per cent
until paid. Tentative returns should
be made on the usual form —1040
for individuals whose no* Income
exceoded $5000 and 1120 for do-
mestic corporations—plainly mark-
ed at the top "Tentative," contain
a statement
amount of tax believed ‘o be due,
and be sworn to before a notary
public, or other person authorized
to administer an oath. No other
data need be given.
When a taxpayer files a tenta-
tive return and fails *o file a com-
plete return within the period of
the extension granted, the complete
return, when filed, is subject to the
penalties prescribed for delin-
quents. Copies of the form have
been mailed taxpayers, but failure
to receive a form does not relieve
a taxpayer of his obligation to file
n return on time. Copies may be
obtained at the offices of collectors
of internal revenue and branch of-
Hces.
For failure to file a return on
time, the penalty Is 25 per cent of
Hie amount of the tax unless a lat
< r return is filed and It is satisfac-
torily shown to the. commissioner
of internal revenue- thns-su'-h fail-
ure was due to a reasonable cause
nnd not to wilful neglect,
payer exercised ordinary businers
t are and prudence and
less was unable to file
within the time prescribed, the di-
lay was due to "reasonable cause."
Penalty Is Severe
For willful failure to make a re-
turn the penalty is not more than
$10,000. or Imprisonment for not
more than five years, or both, and,
In addition, 25 per cent of the
amount of the tax. For willfully
making a false or fraudulent re-
turn. the penalty Is not more than
$10,000, or imprisonment for not
more than five years, or both. and.
in addition. 50 per cent of the
amount of tax due. If there is a
deficiency, there Is added to the tax
interest at the rate of six per cent
a year from the date prescribed for
payment of the tax to the date the
deficiency is assessed. In addition
there is added 5 per cent of the
amount of the deficiency If due to
negligence, but without intent to
defraud. If due to fraud, the
amount added in addition is 50 per
cent of the deficiency.
To insure against loss in delivery,
payment of income tax, w hen mail
«d or made at a branch office by
money order or check, should
made to the order of "Collector
Internal Revenue", Muskogee.
(NEWS SPECIAL)
WEWOKA, Ok., March 11.—
More than a thousand persona
were on hand today at the 'rial of
Erman P. Higdon. 22. for the mur-
der on Feb. 14 of Rita May Goss
his sweetheart, whom Higdon con-
fessed he shot to death. The dis-
trict court room was unable to ac-
commodate the crowd and court
reply,
he was opposed to starting a sen-
ate investigation that If one did
materialize he would insist on a
thorough probe Into the appoint-
ment of Herbert H. White.
The other official referred to In
HarriM's questioning of Senator
Edge was a temporary appoint-
ment made in South Carolina.
Harreld today expects to confer
with H. T. l^ughbaum, of the Ok-
lahoma Anti-Saloon League, who
‘arrived here today to attend a con-
j ference of 1‘ague officials at the
I Raleigh hotel.
opened a jewelry store.
The last time the couple was
seen nt Checotah was Saturday,
Feb. 20.
A week after that time their
absence was noted In the com-
munlly. He had u small amount
of stock In his store at the
'1 lie contents of a locked
were never Investigated by
Intosh county authorities.
tax
15.
ac-Time Limit on Incomes Ex-
pires Monday Midnight for
$5,000 Class or Less
erected In which to he’d religious
services.
A confession that Higdon made
after he had told authorities Hie
girl kill'd herself with his gun,
was read today. In this confession
Higdon said he shot the girl in her
home because he feared for his life
through his refusal to marry her
when she told him she was soon
to become a mother and placed
the responsibility upon him.
The shooting occurred on F< b.
14, the day Higdon and the girl
were to be wed. Higdon is plead-
ing insanity.
-----------0--YET, with the Gas Trust definitely on record as being
capable to sell beyond a hundred thousand feet of
gas to a consumer in one month for 52 cents less than it
charges for a hundred thousand feet or less, why can't
it establish a profitable intermediate rate?
A slash of 52 cents a thousand feet after the hun-
dred thousand foot consumption is reached appears to be
ample justification for such a rate. Why should tlu
25,000 foot consumer pay as much as the consumer who
uses 2,000 feet a month? Why should the 50,000 foot
consumer pay as much as the 10,000 foot consumer?
good greater hospital at the city primary ACCEPTS SECRETARY’S
and March 16 when the votere of the
She Imports String
Of Horses for Turf
Reported retirement of Charles
H. Burke as commissioner of In-
dian affairs, will, In the opinion
reported to prevail In Washington,
carry with it a complete re-organi-
zation of the Indian service.
If the report is true that Burke
will shortly tender his resignation
It will not come as a surprise as
his usefulness as the head of the
department has long been eons1'*.-
ered as a thing of the past. In view
of the wide spread dissatisfaction
over his administration.
Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of
the interior, under whose Jurisdic-
tion Burke's office lies, was re-
ported in Washington today as
again saying that lie had no infor-
mation that Burke intended to re-
sign. Other sources have it that
the commissioner will shortly
to be relieved of his duths on
grounds of ill health.
Hold Monster Protest
A few nights ngo a monster
protest meeting was held in Wash-
ington under the auspices of the I
Indian Defense society at which
time Burke's administration was
fiercely denounced. The number
of senators and congressmen who
expressed themselves at this
gathering startled Washington, re-
ports from the capital say.
The opposition was based upon
a new bill Burke has been press-
ing In congress providing for a
new system on the leasing of In-
land. Under the
measure which was
by Albert B. Fall
secretary of the in-
CORPVS CHRISTI. Tex.. MarcU
11.—W. L. Crawford, 74. of Bos,
riuiun ----- —•» committed suicide here
f'or'The 'near the side of a tent occupied
the Whole >>y him and his brother. Charles
place of beauty ’rawford, also of Boswell. Ono
place or oeauty^ flrcd from a ,hotgun.
tearing away the side of his head.
Charles Crawford could not ex-
plain any reason for the tragedy.
u long way toward Insuring for this from Gordon to the secretaryship
city a great building program t-----
the veterans’ bureau has In mind
for fulfillment on Honor Heights,"
I Colonel Hcott told them.
i "The high expenses necessary for
the operation of the smaller hos-
- pitals will mean the ultimate cur
tallment of small Institutions and
I the centering of money, personnel
and equipment toward the big gov-
ernment hospitals of the country.
"When this action takes effect,
the veterans' bureau hospital In
(SEE F ' ON PAGE TWO)
(Editorial)
THE GAS TRUST admits that after a consumer uses
a hundred thousand feet of gas a month at 72 cents
a thousand feet, it can sell him all the more gas he can
consume that month at 20 cents a thousand feet and
still make a profit. The gas that it sells for 72 cents is
purchased for 35 cents, leaving the company a margin
of 37 cents a thousand feet.
ACCUSE MISSING MAN OF $6,118 THEFT
BURKE’S RETIREMENT SAID TO FORECAST SIIAKE-UP
. — — ♦ ■ -
w
I c. A. are grateful for the many
i accomplishments ulong educational
lines since the permanent organ!-I ’
zatlon was established, it was an- — —
nouneed ut the board of directors’ of Jewlry nnd merchandise
meeting yesterday ut the headquar- money (o the value of the
ters. The educational features mentioned In the suit,
are being stressed for young Accused of Absconding
(business girls nnd for alt others Guthrie did not offer to make
who wish to tnke advantage of any payment for it, they say In
the opportunities of improving, their petition. A short period
themselves. Mrs. J. L. Temple- after the merchandise was found
ton, educational chairman, report- to bo missing Guthrie promised
1 . d the organization of a parlia- the firm he would make retrlbu-
mentary law club with a tncni- tlon on Feb. 23.
bershlp of 11 entrants already Cohenour-Rygel charge that the
i •glsli red nnd others signifying man made the agreement fraudu-
thelr intentions of joining. Mrs. tcntly.
M. F. Early, a veteran parlia- They state Guthrie disposed of
mcntarlan, will Instruct the class, all his property, turning it Into
Registrations are being made cash to escape their claim and the
doily in sewing and millinery, jurisdiction of the courts.
with the hopes of teaching en-| They charge bint with ab-
t runts to
I'tid make th'lr own
aide to do work in I
etlablishment.
Five registrations
nu.de in the typing,
and spelling classes,
twice a week.
Cla-M's Begin Soon
Mrs. W. N. Stevens, chairman
of the health division, has ob-
tained a teacher of calisthenics
and gymnasium work, Mrs. B. I..
Wirtz. .1 teacher in Central high
school. Thirty young women
have Join'd these forces and ns
IF THE Oklahoma Gas and Electric company is as sin-
cere as it pretends to for a community’s welfare,
why does it not avail itself of the unencumbered gas
supply that is available close to Muskogee that can be
purchased.for far less than it purchases through its
broker? Why does it lend its already well established
monopolistic control to become a pawn in a still greater
monopoly ?
Profit is more easily pronouncable to some folks than
is community interest, but it is poor business sense that
disassociates the two. CARL W. HELD.With the appointment of 22
■pedal committees to make plans
for the entertainment of more
than 1.000 delegates Who "Hl at-
tend the Lions state convention in
this city May 17 and 18, officials
cf the organization stated Thurs-
day that plans to make the con-
vention here the best ever held
in the state were well under way.
The convention will select dele-
gates to attend the international
convention to be held In San
1'ranclsco July 19-24,
Though none of the plans for
the entertainment at the state
convention has been announced.
It is known that the streets and
buildings of the city will be elab-
orately decorated for Ute event.
Members of other civic organ
Z; Hons and clubs will be asked by
the Lions club to take a part In
the entertaining of the delegates.IT IS as plain as the nose on your face that if the 37-
cent margin does not represent an enormous profit
the company could never undertake to sell gas for 20
cents after the consumer used a hundred thousand feet.
The Gas Trust has amply protected its interests to enjoin
itself from becoming charitable.
IN RAY DRESS
THANKFUL TO f
ITS HELPERS Ma!^od
A n< w chapter was added today
to th" recent
H. W. Guthrie
mcr residents of this city and;
more recently of Checotah, when
the Cohenour-Rygel Jewelry com-
pany, 212 West Broadway, brought
suit against the
$6.117,94,
Guthrie, until
was an employe
VOL. XXIII. No. 247 MUSKOGEE, OKLA., FRIDAY. MARCH 12,1926For the Cause That LocA-X^'^nce; For the Wrong That Needs Resistance For the Future in tin Distance And tl^Good Tha^ / Can Do
hop's of teaching en-l
do their own jewing,!eeohding.
hats or be( DiMip|>eared in Febniiiry
a millinery A few months ago. Gulbrke mar-
rid a Muskogee girl. The couple
hsve been went to Checotah whoCe Guthrie
grammar
They meet
Attended by a gallery of spec-
tators estimated at 200, Headquar-
ters company of the 180th infantry,
received the highest unofficial rat-
ing ‘o be given a company follow-
ing the annual federal Inspection
last night at the Convention hall by
Capt. O. E. Paxton, of Ardmore, of
the regular army.
The entire personnel of the com-
pany was present at the inspection.
The radio, pioneer and signal
secHons of the company, received
the highest credit, following the
inspection.
Headquarters company is com-
manded by Capt. Raymond L
Martin. Immediately following thn
inspection Capt. and Mrs. Marin
left for Fort
where Capt.
three months in the army signal
school.
Company D, machine gun com-
pany of this city under the com-
mand of Capt. Thomas Edmundson,
— -- — " ll* 8,an<l inapec'ion tonight before
It was the same evening that helCapL Paxton,
was under the influence of liquor
in the hotel, according to the gen-
eral's charges.
CLOSE REGISTRATION
-■1 EM AFTER MACHINES CRASHthe expenses he now meets in de- a(jj0Urn<'d to a tabernacle that was
veloping Indian land.
Tills measure is one of the many
complaints embodied in the vltriol'c
attack Congressman Charles Freai
of Wisconsin made tn the house
Thursday of last week when he de-
livered a tirade against the system
of Burke's department and asked
for a joint commission to investi-
gate the bureau.
I'ndcr investigation
Several Indian scandals that oc-
curred in Oklahoma during Burke s
(SEE "G" ON PAGE TWO)
----o----------
TO PROBE WHITE
UPON COMPLAINT
years. Mrs. I’ayne Whitney, owner of the Greentree Stable, one of the
largest racing establishments hpjr
this country, finished fifth In the1
list of money winning owners in
1925. The hors'-s of her stable won
$145,809 In prize money last year. ‘
And they are well on the road to
another good year. Nurmi, three-
year-old son of The Finn, having
accounted for the New Orleans;
Handicap, with a value of $30,000 |
on Feb. 6 of this year, besides the |
winning of a number of lesser
stakes and overnight events by
other members of the stable.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Has string
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt II, an-
other society matron attracted to
the turf a couple of years ago, is urged by Col. Hugh Scott, medical
racing a one-horse stable under offtccr jn charge, to vote for a
the "nom de course" of the Fair | ( ]
Stable, consisting
horse Sarazen. By High Time
I Rush Box. one of the best handi-
cap horses in this country.
Atherstone. «Inner trf <'of-I "J”"' ^g lhe clty hospital
froth Handicap of 1925, run at Tl-
Juana, -Mexico, and the richest •<> lhe * nited States veterans bu-
stedro offered for horses of any reau for $100,000.
age in North America, the winners "The vote of the people will go
share being $56,4 2 5 for that run-
ning, is owned by Mrs. V. Vlvadou,
a woman who raced a few hors'-s In
her own colois after her husband
had disbanded his string of racers,
and re’ired from active participa-
tion.
Recalls Black Gold
Then there is the colorful
of Black Gold, winner of the
tng classic of the American
the Kentucky Derby of 1924-
good colt is the property of Mrs. R.
M. Hoots, widow of an oil man of
I Oklahoma, who raced a small sta-
Beulah Edmonds'on Croker, |
daughter of a Mayes county farm- '
er, and herself a former teacher of
expression In Muskogee, Is bidding
for the social queenshlp of Palm
Beach, reports from Florida say.
There she Is already majesty of a ,
million dollar estate b'M|Ueathed
her when her husband, the late,
Richard Croker, former chief of
Tammany hull died.
Hons and daughters of her lute
huband's English Derby winner of
1907, Orby. will probably make up
the bulk of 'he shipment. This fine
sire stood at the head of Mr.
Croker's rac ing establishment at
Glencairn, since his retirement aft- ,
er winning the English classic, up soon (,le new secretary to the .Guthrie's parents, who live here.
•—..I .i.---e >.<- a—-- - ■ classes will <1» ny they know her whereabouts.
The Guthries In leaving Che-
cotah eamo to Muskogee at night,
in their motor car. They left her%
the same night after spending
with Mrs. Guthrie's^
WASHINGTON. March 11 —
With seven members absent the j*T
dlclury committee of the senate
voted 7 to 2 against recommending
confirmation *.o the senate of Wal-
lace McCamant of Oregon, as fed-
eral district judge. McCamant wa$
report! named by President Coolidge. Hla
complete
detailed
by the
Charles Mandler.
Fk-ld Srs vrctary Coming
Mrs. W. E. Floyd, chairman of
the efforts of American women owners of racing stables, the last few )hc young business girls commit-
tee, reported the donation of $10,
.presented to her for the purpose
of purchasing sliver for the din-
ing room.
The house committee, with
Mrs. C. W. Hughes, chairman, ls|
| getting the down stairs of the I
building in readiness, by painting ”*•
furniture, obtaining rugs
floors and arranging
'Into a unified
( ol. Scott Pleads for Favor- and freshness.
~ * | It w as also
chairman. Mrs.
Miss Alice Reynolds. Held execu-
, . . tfvc of this district, will arrive
Members of the Rotary club, at th j cl(y on March 22 for a
its meeting Thursday noon. were;tw0 duy session with workers.
(SEE "Il' ON PA'-.E TWO)
---o--
Y. M. C. A. arrives,
I begin in the Y. M. C. A. gymna-
sium. They will meet onco a
w<ek.
Mrs. O. T. Graham, one of the
most accomplished Bible teachers brief time
city, Is in charge of the parents.
Bible study with the class using; ----o-----------
VOTE DISAPPROVAL OF
headquarters when 30 minutes Is
devoted to class work and 30
minutes to a luncheon served by
the hospitality committee, with a
minimum cost to all members of
the class. Officers were elected
Tuesday, with Mrs. Elizabeth Cos-1
grove, president; Miss Helen Van
Ess, secretary; and Miss Kathe-
rine Brotherton. treasurer. This
(ourse will last ut)til November.
A
until the time of his dea'.h four or
five years ago. During that time
his produce had accounted for
many of the richest classics run
over English and continental race .
courses.
Foreign horses, as a rule, rather in
than the exception, have shown
themselves to be real money win-
ners in this country, after they
have had Hine to bo acclimated.
There is no saying what these well-
bred horses will accomplish in this
country.
Always Welcome
Imported racers are always a
welcome addition to the programs
ru i off at race meetings. They lend
that International flavor and the
chance to compare the product of
American breeding establishments
with those of foreign breeders.
. There being no way of telling their with
BKtn>AH CROKERl respective merits except in actual read
17 i ■ i ’ i ■ -----1 competition. Mrs.
Mrs. Croker has no doubt come to the conclusion to race a string
of her thoroughbreds in this country after noting the success attending
SHORT PERIOD
LEFT TO FILE
TAX RETURNS
onjaoKA-xmn®'s ■wsntupwi
LYNEWS
MUSKOGEE-INMAN CAPITAL
MUSKDG1
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Held, Carl W. Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1926, newspaper, March 12, 1926; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599332/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.