Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1926 Page: 2 of 10
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THE MUSKOGEE DAILY NEWS
WHAT YOU MUST PAY
No Dependent* 1
211
I
DISTINCTIVE SMARTNESS
g
SPRING HATS
Others $5, $8, $12
*
SUSPENDED H A. & M.
I
Obituary
of American
C. R. Anthony Co
106 West Broadway
City in Brief
Women’s Silk Hose
The Markets
FREE
A
bid tn sight.
$5.90
$3.98
BOYS
Jan.
the prediction tnai inv piu- aaiuinisirMiiva*
of his favorite would bo the the subject# of special
- /artmtn i(..ma iw* • ii<1 /'t)«trtmen
Golf Hose!
s
Pep Up Your Golf Outfit
PRISON POPULATION IS
INCREASED FROM HERE
one year
King, six
one year;
Kay Bow-
’J
:.
MEN’S WEAR
308 West Broadway
Quality the
Highest
Price
Lowest
Always
Quality
Service
Satisfac-
tion
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Willis Collins, 21, and Ag-
nes Lynn, 20, both of Okay.
JOANNA BOATMAN ONCE
MORE IS POLICE GUEST
WOULD LET UNCLE SAM
BECOME FUEL DEALER
George Gilbert, 17, from
Mexico arrived in the city
night. I---..-----
a________.
ing house on South Beyond.
LOOK AT YOUR HAT—
EVERYBODY ELSE DOES
DELINQUENT COLLECTOR
LAW DECLARED ILLEGAL
Here are your taxes
b. ing included:
SOLONS CLASH I Neu) Books That
OVER LIQUOR Can Nou) Supply
Cites Constitutional Provis-
ions Granting People Au-
thority Over Permits
Senate and House in Uproar;
Coolidge Is Dared to
Tell What He Knows
Walter Oliver, brtalgeinan of
Tahlequah, filed voluntary petition
for bankruptcy In the federal court
today. He listed his liabilities at
11,611.08 and his assets at 164.92.
-----------o------------
House Bill Four Is }oid If
Company’s Contention Is
Correct, Attorney Says
era
tures can be taken vctrlcally of
objects on the ground. _____
WASHINGTON. March 11.—Car-
rying with it appropriations of
many millions of dollars, bills were
Introduced In the senate late yester-
day by Senator McMaster, repub-
lican of South Dakota, authorizing
the government to engage In the
fuel business In the event of a
strike or in the event dealers en-
Tha delinquent tax collector law
passed by the last legislature was
held illegal at Okmulgee yesterday
by District Judge James Hepburn.
Several month, ago the law was
declared legal in district court
here. The local case is pending on
appeal to the supreme court.
The Okmulgeo county suit was
instituted by Gilbert Lewis who
was named delinquent tax collec-
tor by the county commissioners
there. He filed suit to compel the
sheriff and the county treasurer to
turn over the warrants to him.
The Okmulgee sheriffs office
had agreed to turn over all alias
personal warrants to Lewis, but
maintained that the new law did
not validate the old law to the ex-
tent that the collector was to take
full charge of delinquent personal
tax collections. Lewis had prevl-
Fancy New Spring Styles Just
Arrived
numerous charges made against
him.
• Well, anyhow," continue Burke
supporters, "Charlie didn t want the
job when President Warren Hard-
ing gave it to him. In fact, Hard-
ing insisted that Burke take the
office in his cabinet." is now being
heard.
Burke has held the office for five
years. He was seven times con-
gressman from South Dakota.
Although the only change In the
department at present seems to be
Burke’s resignation, it will be only
a matter of time before a general
shakeup will take place.
WASHINGTON, March 11.—A
new uproarious squabble between
wets and dry. rocked the house and ie(?lslaluiri --------------
senate yesterday as Representativ ndmlnlgtration: the judiciary;
Celler. democrat of New Lors, rorooratlon commission; the
strongly criticized enforcement. I
quoting fiom newspaper polls to ■
show national » ntimeut favored ,
modification.
"George Washington himself,
drank liquor at times not too wise- ,
ly." said Celler. "Prohibition is a
blight; its hand maidens are fraud,
chicanery and graft."
1 Celler was immediately made a
target for attack by "house dry*"
"Would George Washington vio-
late the prohibition law?" asked
Representative Upshaw, democrat
of Georgiu.
"Yes," shouted Celler. “He would
drink now If he were living."
Not Reprewntativc.
Representative Blanton, demo-
crat of Texas, then demanded why
Celler inserted the Washington beer
recipe in the record.
"I did it so that it would be cir-
culated throughout the country. I
wanted the people to know what
the father of their country thought
ebout drinking."
Representative Timberlake, re-
publican of Colorado, said a Den-
ver newspaper poll, "quoted by Cel-
ler did not represent the sentiment
of the people."
Representative Tlnkham. repub-
ilcan of Massachusetts, another
wet, also strongly criticized prohi-
bition, declaring the law was not
being obeyed in the District of Co-
lumbia.
Urges Coolidge to Speak.
While the senate wrangled over
the question of qpen hearings on
the issue. Representatives Somers
and Black, both democrats of New I
York, came fortli with attacks on
existing conditions and suggestions
for cure. Black proposed that fhc
President should bluntly tell the
country of existing conditions and
take the leadership in a modifica-
tion campaign.
"President Coolidge," said Black,
"dares not, for political considera-
tion, tell the country the plain truth
on this question in a straight New
England way.
under the new law, special deductions not
. k
■’ S
" I
10 H
... w-wr }ast
Realizing the necessity of
wash, the youth entered a room-
' ~ How
should he have known it was a Jim
Crow establishment? There were
many doors on the second floor,
he told the court. One looked just
like the others. He entered one.
A few minutes later City Detective
V. Carmacek entered the other.
Gilbert and Bertha Sandifer, ne-
gress. were both fined 115 each on
charges of disorderly conduct.
Grab Box Sale 49c
Saturday. 9 o’Clock—Be Here
HOT LEGAL TO
RE EXCLUSIVE
ON FRANCHISE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
»le tn the middle west. Black Gold
was the get of a favorite marc of
Mr Hoots, and before his denth ho
made the prediction that the pro-
geny c. -- -
m< ans of winning a small fortune
In purses.
Mrs Hoots !"_d Black Gold put
in training and he more than
proved this true, as he turned out
be the hero of the winter racing at
New Orleans, being unbeaten in all
bls starts at that track and
rounding out the score by winning
the Louisiana Derby. He after-
wards went on to win the Ken-
tucky classic and the Chicago and
Ohio Derbies, being the only horse
In America to perform this feat.
His winnings were close to 1100,-
»oo in that one year.
There arc many other razes of
women owners who had the joy of
Seeing their racers come down to
the wire In front in Important
ytajees on American courses and
Mrs Croker, with the formidable
HERE are hats
that reveal
tiie latest fasliioo
ideas — aU be-
speaking your
careful considcra-
lioa right now.
stHble which she will bring to this dispatches Unproved
Country. should prove a welcome -\nd indicated ; desired that
addition to Uc rank, of winning qulr> liere^e lhe . npr..,vnUah
^wnerw
GENERAL WOODS SCORED ;
WASHINGTON. March 11.—The I
question of Filipino independence I
was brought before the house yes-
terday for the second time In a
week, when Congressman Jones,
democrat of Texas, bitterly assailed
Gen. Leonard Wood, governor of
the Philippines. His attack was in
the nature of n reply to Congress-
man Underhill, republican of Mas-
sachusetts. who In a speech before
the house last week asserted the
Filipinos were not capable of self-
government.
Jones declared that General
Wood was unfitted in his present
capacity. Ho accused the gover-
nor of being biased against Phlllp-
. pine independence. The speaker
I said that those who keep Wood in
authority in his presertt capacity
are responsible for his host‘lo views
on Filipino Independence.
-----------o---------—
MARKUD
|>c|h ndi-nt 2 Dependents
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Miss Winston Mack, general
•, announced the dates of
when
of the
asso-
___ In Mllwau-
This is a biennial affair, ac-
BRECHEISEN’S
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
•13-15 WEST BROADWAY
-THE SHOP AHEAD"
MARCH .L 1926
the corporation commission;
„ election system; the initiative and
referendum; the taxation and reve-
nue system; the funds of the
state; the funded »debts of the
state; the appropriation and budget
system; regulations of business
and labor; public health adminis-
tration; agriculture; highway ad-
ministration; education; care of
special classes; local government;
municipal organization; the legal
relationship of the city to the state,
and administrative control over
Oklahoma cities. "The book lays
bare the Inner workings of state
govarniucnt. show's how its various
departments and divisions func-
tion. and suggests what could be
done to bring about more unified
and effective operation.”
"Jibby Jones and the Alligator,”
by Ellis Parker Butler. A good
story of the Mark Twain type.
Would be especially enjoyable to
read aloud.
• The Fight On Standing Stone,”
by Frances Lynde. A story of rival
railroads to make a short cut
across the Yellow Desert, and how
' young Stannard, a division engineer
of the C. L. and P., won out.
1 "The Revolt of Modern Youth,
by Judge Ben B. Lindsey and
Wainwright Evans. A truthful
picture of certain afcpects of Amer-
ican social life, as they have re-
vealed themselves in the juvenile
court of Denver.
"The Adolescent Girl," by W inl-
fred Richmond. A book for par- ,
ents and teachers, written by a
well known woman psychologist.
I "Every Day Life in Roman Brit-
ain,'’ by Marjorie Quennell. This
third volume In the Everyday Life
Series provides a concise account
of the Roman occupation, its fea-
tures and effects. Interesting to
adults and older children as refer-
ence or general reading. Excep-
tionally well Illustrated.
"The Italian Lakes, by Gabriel
Paure. A guide to the enchanting
region of the Italian lakes: Mag-
giore. Orta and Varese, Lugana.
Como Iseo and Garda, with some
• Nobody Is in a better position to , „ D’hotogravure illustrations.
---- ...rrmmHinar - Frpnch and Italian Rivi-
eras," by Helena Waters.
• Our Faith in Education. by
Henry Suzzallo. The president of
the University of Washington ex-
horts teachers to have faith in
themselves and their calling,
believes in the beneficent function
of our school system.
___o__________
know tljo conditions surrounding
prohibition enforcement. It is plain-
ly his duty to let the American
people know that the law cannot
bo enforced and to take the leader-
ship in a modification campaign.”
laugh at Poll.
The house expended approxi-
mately three and one-half hours on
prohibition discussion with most of
those present participating at va-
rious stages in the attack on and
defense of the eighteenth amend-
ment and the Volstead act
It was during this discussion that
Representative Somers, democrat
of New York, introduced the reso-
lution calling for a referendum on ,
modification of the Volstead act ,
which would be effectea through a
poll of registered voters tn each
congressional district by its repre- ,
sCntative in the house.
Ballots and franked envelopes for
the purpose would be furnished I
each member.
Fireworks In the senate started
when Senator Bruce offered for the ,
record, for the second successive (
day, a clipping giving the latest re-
sults in the newspaper poll on pro-
hibition. A wave of laughter swept
the floor and gallery.
-----------o----------
The followng now books are now
available at the public library:
"The Gow rnmcnt of Oklahoma,"
by Frederick E. Blackly and Mir-
iam E. Oatman. This book em-
brace* the following subject*: The
constitution of Oklahoma; the state
legislature; the chief executive;
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
administration are said to be now
■ I investiga-
tions by* the department of justice. .. ..
Shade E. Wallen, superintendent ralgne.l before I
of tiie Five civilized Tribes, said
today ho had no Information that
his superior intended resigning.
While Burke supporters
A “Peck’s Bad Girl." Joanna Boat-
knan. weary, weather beaten and
x>n the lee side of 48 years. rem w-
ahis morning. Tiie same old story
Urom the same old girl was yawn-
ingly told Judge Percy Gardner.
Joanna blinked. She smiled :
provlngly. The city will play host
to her for the next ten days to
prevent her from following her
-----------o-----------
novel tripod for photograph-
supports cameras so that pic- ” « ,u“ ’ "Ca'us.-'’of Bert
....." h" ^'Hianv Of .’Pltt9 a^inst John L D-G.oot and
The 11 Muskogee county prisem-
ers who were received at the state
penitentiary yesterday will give up
127 years of their future time to
the state, commitment papers at
the court clerk’s office show.
The prisoners from here were
Will Jackson, 20 years; Charles
Loudermilk, one year; W. W. Hull,
one year and six months; Fred
Womack, six months; Garrett Com-
pany, 99 years; Emmett Johnson,
one year; John Papan,
and six months; Doyle
months; Burton Evans,
James Cade, two years;
I man, one year.
------------o-------
LINER, JUST REPAIRED,
IS SWEPT BY FLAMES
in Hominy, us against the pre*' nt
j-.cent rate, and a power rat- 50
per cent less than the present rate.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Muskogee will be one of the bene-
ficiaries. , • •
••Hospitalization will only last an-
other io years After that the gW-
ermnent hospitals will be used tor
domiciliary purposes for the 100,-
' 000 ex-service men.
Li< nt. G. R. Tipton, World war
veteran of the Queen’s H‘ghlnnd
• Cameron r.-giment, entertained th*
meeting with bagpipe selectrons. »
STILLWATER. March 11.—Aca-
cia. Masonic national fraternity at
! Oklahoma A. and M. college, is pro-
1 hlblted from holding any entertain-
ments, formal or informal, during
March. April and May. as a punish-
ment for violating college rules
governing initiation of pledges by
social fraternities, President Brad-
ford Knapp announces.
Although the scholastic average
of the fraternity for the fill quar-
ter was below the average of the
student body by .69 points, the fra-
! ternity Initiated a number of
pledges in the winter quarter.
' Members of the fraternity attribute
’ the violation of the rules as a mis-
interpretation.
---o
HELD IN BOOZE CASES
O. C. Calhoun was arraigned be-
fore U. S. Commissioner R. M.
Mountcastle this morning and
charged with violation of the na-
tional prohibition act. His bond
___________ ; . According to
' officers they raided the farm of
Bill Bolding, six miles south of the
city, and uncovered a still. Bolding
denied possession of the still. Cal-
1 houn admitted it was his. The
i charge ugainst Bolding was dis-
I missed.
1 W. H. Koon, B. L. Koon and
W. A. Stevenson were all charged
with violation of the national pro-1
hibitlon act this morning when ar-
L'. 8. Commissioner
R M. Mountcastle this morning.
I Their bonds were fixed at 11.000 1
1R. each. Officers charged the trio
~\vhib’ Burke supporters claim with operating a still at 1001 Hol-
Wblb uurK. sum mat- den B. L. Koon was on a parole
Ing. political followers assert that
the basis of the commissioners res-
ignation can be found in the dislike
the Indians have found In him.
All in all. the charges made
against him have had a great deal (
to do with affecting his health, they
admit.
Will Shake Up One. secretary.
Prior to the Indian Inqu’ry held April 20 to 27 inclusive,
tn Muskogee last fall. Burke was the national convention
said to have bon a very sick man Young Womens Uhnsuan
Uli health though, according to'elation will convene I.. .
dispatches improved soon after, for kte. ----
i board of in- cording to Misa MacK, and it is
__2 1 Musko<e« haxe a
I their zuperior officer from the !upr-sentalhe In the sessions.
llui'e month.' ago Walter I
S16 Boston, noticed a 30 by 3 J’- I
tire missing from his automobile. |
Last week Ring noticed another I
Itire, of same dimension*, missing. I
Yesterday the two alleged thefts I
were reported to police headquar- I
ters. , I
A trench warrant for the arrest I
of Earnest Groves was issued today
by County Judge W illlam Killey.
Groves was convicted for selling in-
toxicating liquor. He made a stay
bond for 30 days. This bond te now
long past due, officials said.
Tin' Continental Supply company
today filed suit In the district court
against Powell and Wasson. Inc..
asking for 11.714.89 JuJ^ent on
a promissory note allegcd.y due to
them by the defendants.
F.d Rutherford anil others were
I made defendants in a suit filpd »n
district court today by J. E
who sued for a Judgment of G2T7.50
which he claims In his petition the
defendants owe him as the prin-
cipal and Interest on a promissory
note of 1315.
The slicrtff’s sale of •*“* "Wtcriy
80 feet of lots 4 and 5, block 2sl.
- Now showing the newest novelties
Strap and Pumps—
$4.98,
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
To introduce “Sole Mate” and “Fine Feathers” Silk Hose
we will give FREE with every pair of womens
shoes purchased ($3.98 or over) one pair of
Silk Hose. Special for Friday and Saturday
Just a little turn to the brim, the exact
quality, your find in material and workman-
ship-those are the things that make our
Hats individual. The ease of such Headwear
is no greater than the ease with which you
made selections 00
here at —-----------------------------------qpw.w
Buy at Anthony’s and Bank the Difference
C. R. ANTHONY CO
106 West Broadway
NEW YOKK UOTTON Fl Tl RES.
(By Fenner & Beane)
NEW YORK, March 11. The range of
price#
May
July
Oct.
NEWPORT NEWS, March IL—
On the eve of her departure tor
New York, where she waa to be
placed in transatlantic service
again, the United States liner
America was yesterday afternoon
damaged to an extent of a million
dollars or more by fire. The liner
was at the Newport News Ship-
building and Drydock company’s
plant Three of her decks were
destroyed. The liner, of 21.000
tons capacity, was to have left to-
day for New York following the
completion of a half million dol-
lars in repairs. She was to have
sailed from New York March 24 for
Europe and more than 500 pas-1
sengers had already been signed up
for the trip.
--o---
PARIS ART CENTER CHANGES
Montmartre, the former Parisian
art center, Is being superseded by
Montparnasse, it is shown by mu-
nicipal census figures. Bitter ri-
valry between the two quarters has
resulted from the shift in popu-
lation.
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
MlLL1omE’S SON
Is Convicted of Attacking
Girl; Faints in Court When
Prison Is Mentioned
An attack on the constitution-,
gllty of House Bill No. 4 of wide-
spread Interest, particularly in this
motion, wai made In a brief filed
today with the corporation com-
mission by Judge C. B. Stuart of
Oklahoma City, on behalf of the
Hand Springs Power, Light and
Water company. The brief argues
that if the law attempts to bestow
exclusive franchisee, or to do R«“1L
with the constitutional right of
citizens of a municipality to peti-
tion for a franchise election, it 1,
alleged.
Stuart’s client Is *eeJ‘,*n«r/.
mlt unaer •■■•• •■— - ,
business in Hominy. The Hominy
Electric Light and Power company
U already doing business there. J
contends that under the new law
It has an exclusive right to the ter-
ritory. .
May Grant Franchise
Neal E. McNeill, former supreme
court justice, Henry Wood and
John A. Tracy, attorneys for the
Hominy company, have 15 days In
which to file their brief, after
which the corporation commission
must decide whether to issue a per-
mit to the Sand Springs company.
R would not be valid unless a ma-
jority of the cltlzonz voted to grant
the franchise.
Stuart, in his brief, points out
that article 18. aectlon 5-b of the
constitution, provides that 25 per
eent of the people of a municipal-
ity may at any time petition tor
a vot** on a franchise.
Then article 2. section 32. pro-i
Vides that "perpetuitl** and mo- ------
nopolie* are contrary to the genius (h(. „11<|t(.d attack occurred,
of a free government, and shall i>„,i,,ihm the Main Issue
never be allowed. I ------
Article 5. aectlon 51. Pr0''''' *• I charging the lury said:
••Tlu> legislature shall pass no law , ,.Thc (aw rrqutres that it
granting to any association, cor- proved M1„ King resisted to
Deration or Individual any . xclu- utmO8t of her ability. You have a
give rights, privileges or imiiiunt- rlght however, to consider her
tie* within thia state." power to resist was impaired by
Must Yield to Public •^Zlquor or assault, you may consider
The h-gislaturv. Stuart argues, according to the evidence.” ----- —
n ?havs somewhat ironically, had -rh„ reni issue was not cigareta. against profiteering by dealers,
all th, se provisions in mind "lo-n (,|qU()r> or (he attire of the so-call' d - ~
It enacted Hous'' Bill No. 4. and »o. ..modrrn g)ri" but the "protection MAQQMIP FRAIERNITY
' . AM not mt. n l to at-I of ,|gters and sweethearts. | mHOVHlU rnniDlUUl 1
tvmpt to confer any exciqrive A„1Mll,nt Attorney-General O. U CtHCnriinm AT A
rights If that was the Intent of gnUlh told the jury in summing up
the n. w law. Stuart declares. It Is for the state. I
Jlriy unconstitutional. * "We are asking for a verdict of
••Th.- rights of the companyaL-miiv tx-cause the evidence Is
r.ndv in the field." he says'W’^FWoverwh.lmlng," Smith continued.
brief •must, at all tffnea. yield «® ‘ Clothes Not Respectable
X nubile demand and benefit.. ..If Miss King was so drunk she
nrnvi.ted such public demand and couid llol walk, or the type Her-
benefit appear by the building of nirtd (W. J. Bernard, defense at-
new line and the granting of a rtorney) has tried to paint her, why
“ w franchise." '»»’ h,r Jnw ‘”'ok<,n7 , ,
The Sand Spring* company is of- ..j8 Mlss King to be W*™’1 foJ
f. ring . domestic rate of nine cents golng on aI1 automobile ride?
.u.. ..mt. nt Th're Isn’t the ‘old Dobbin day.
Is she to be called a wanton worn-
mi for that?”
It is not a mark
womanhood to smoke, drink and
war scanty attire. Defense Coun-
sel Bernard declared in his argu-
ments to the jury.
The defense contended that Miss
King's actions and "modern girl"
clothes invited the episode on the
golf links.
"Tills girl says she was a regu-
ftr prude," Bernard went on re-
ferring to Mlsa King. ‘ No, there
wasn't any petting party. She
says Rich never said anything until
he grabbed her. Do you believe
that?
"This girl admitted she drank.
She admitted she smoked clgarets.
When a girl does these things and
wears clothes that don't weigh aev-
*n ounces, it isn’t u mark of Amer-
I icon womanhood. 1 don't care
what society people think of me.
ar.x uni r»*sn*»r*-
others, was ordered vacated and
'set aside by District Judge O. H.
Searcy today.
K. C. Green, negro, cliarged
with burglary, was bound over to
the district court by Judge
Charles Wheeler after a prelimin-
ary hearing in the city court.
Green Is alleged to have broiren
Into and robbed the Wright
Hardware company store,
North Cherokee, Feb. 6.
PARRIS—Funeral services for
Maxine Parris. 2 weeks' old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parrl8'
1004 South Cherokee, who died on
Wednesday afternoon were held on
Thursday at 12 o'clock at the home
of her parents, with Rev. Florence
Brenner officiating. Interment was
made In Frozen Rock cemetery un-
der tho direction of Wllliams-
Guipel Undertaking company.
-------
ously told the sheriff he did not
want the alias personal warrant!
unless he procured the first war-
rant*. . •,,
In the opinion of Judge Hep
burn, the amendment to the orig
Inal law, approved by the last leg
islature, the ofMce of tax collector
was created to assist the county at-
torney or sheriff. With such .a
interpretation the court held thal
it was impossible to take tiie war-
rants away from the sheriff, sine*
he held power equal with that ol
the collector.
-------a--
A smx'lal moling of the direc-
torate^ the Aviation club will be
held at the Severs hotel Friday
noon. _____ ___
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
T...v Al a sucrilics by owner,
built for home modern airplane
a^T sma'rX^erty. Call 4400
or apply h-’lL-----—c■ .-
FOR SALE -Uoyd a L®om
buggy. Phone 3948-J. or ca^
E. Broadways . - . -
U11K AGO GRAIN FVTl RES.
(By Fenner A Beane)
CHICAGO,
WHEAT:
May —------
July ------—
Sept.-------
CORN:
May-----
July
Sept. —™
< )AT8:
May
July . .a..—.
Sept. —----
NEW ORLEANS C OTTON FVTl RES.
(By Kenner & Beane)
RED GOOSE SHOES FOR
(A Baseball given FREE with every pair)
$2.98, $3.49, $3.98
SPRING FOOTWEAR
in Blonde Kid
I’nil'xium inv ........ -- -
Indire Charles B. Collinwood in gage In profiteering.
1 The measure provides an ap-
bc proprlation of u million dollars for
the the President to purchase coal and
distribute it wherever needed in
ease of strike or other emergencies.
Five million dollars is pros ided for
the purchase of fuel oil and gaso-
line as a protection for the public
■0 »ay these things are not respect-
able."
Youth Gallant, He Says
! Rich, sitting u few feet away
"d aequahtnuu-e; In ’poltee court fa|1Ued as Bernard
— — jactaion prison. Ho wm r*\ntu
within a few minutes. Bernard de-
scribed Rich as a gallant, chival-
aP- rous and courteous young man.
! Joan McBeth and Dorothy
Wheeler. Important state witness' s,
also denounced by Bernard.
KTS........
Mtss McBeth testified that Rich Was fixed at 11.000.
admitted he struck Mis* King.
- ---
MASON CITY. March 11.—After
deliberating only 23 minutes, the
jury which constd< red the case of
Arthur Rich, charged with crlmL
nail) usaaulting Miss Louise king,
returned a verdict of guilty us
| ‘ * Judge Charles B. Collinwood im-
mediately sentenced the million-'
Hire's son to life imprisonment.
The state charged that Rich beat
Miss King into insensibility and
• then attacked her.
The defense contended that Miss
King did not resist Rich's advanc-
es, that she was drunk and that
she accompanied him from Rich s
I automobile to the golf links of the
| Battle Creek Country club where
I’nit'X'tlon the Main Issue
jict Income
SINGLE
1 1,500
............
1,600
1 1.18
1.700
2.25
1,800
8.38
1.900
4.50
2.000
5.63
2.200
7.88
2,400
10.13
2.600
12 38
2.800
14.63
3.000
18.88
3.500
22.50
4,000
2813
’ • 4.500
33.75
5.000
39 38
5,600
45.00
6,000
56.25
6.500
67.50
7.000
78.75
7.580
90.00
8,000
101.25
9.000
123.75
"lif,boo
153.75
..........
..........—
............
............
............
.......—
— ........
...........
.........
............
......a*..
| 5.63
1 1.13
1 2.25
11.35
6.75
16.88
12.38
7.88
22.50
18.00
• 13.50
28.13
23.63
19.13
33.75
29.25
24.75
39.38
34.88
30.38
45.00
40.50
36.00
56.25
47.25
4163
78 75
69.75
60.75
101.25
92.25
83.25
March
Open
61
... !.»%
_ 1.34H
II. The
lllqh
1.41 \
1.35%
price
Low
|l 01
1.39%
1.34
rente:
CIOM
|l 82 <
1.41% ;
„ .T8H
.78%
.77%
.77%
. .HI
.82
.SIS
.81 >,
^* .83%
.83%
.83
.83 I
.. 39’i
.40%
.39%
.40%
.. .40',
Ji's
.40%
.41
_. .41M
•4IW
.42
NEW ORLEANS, March 11.—Th* range
of prices:
Open
nigh
Iz»w
Clone
March
18 ’:8
18 33
18 21
18 28
17.1H)
1- 07
17 83
17.93
July
17 M
1< 47
17 34
17 40
Oct. ---------------
16 06
10 62
16 73
Dec. -..............
10.HT.
16 74
1(1.65
16.74
Open
High
Ix»w
Close
____________ 18.54
18 H3
18 32
18 63
IT 05
14 16
17 95
18 10 .
....... 17 24
17 33
17 23
17 34
HI AH
17.04
10 94
17 02
161H
17 03
Hi OS
10 W
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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/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.