Oklahoma Herald (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
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THE OKLAHOMA HERALD TEN THOI SAM) CLUB
J. V DU1B
THE DRUGRY
Hlatr
I
srwtsr H
Surreuora to Bond Drug Co
wall paper bargains
of
Bed Room Pattern*, 6c a roll.
Room Complete. $4 60 and Up
ciplv* are
Kitchen Repapered, $4.50 and Up
ary
the same
Subscription Blank
W«
send the Oklahoma Herald to
Name
Address
E. W. McClure
Name
440 W. Broadway
Signed
Texaco Gas and Oils.
E. W. McClure
Phone 859
440 W Broadway
one
Save Wrappers— Get Valuable Premiums
will be
both
both
one
THIS
one
one
Mason,
one
How Pillsbury's Best conforms to them all
o ne
wheat
one
nour-
nd
Roman
Catho
Roman
Catho
to
Roman
Catho
Roman
Catho
Catholic
of
Roman
Cathoie,
('atholic
And Pillsbury’s Best is Guaranteed
Roman
< 'at holic,
Catholic,
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Catholic
Distributed by
Roman
Catholic,
Catholic,
Roman
('atholic.
¥., Roman
('atholic.
Roman Catholic, both
Roman Catholic, one
Pa ,
Roman Catholic, one
The Order
, Roman Catholic,
, Roman Catholic, one
bill;
bill;
report reaches the Capital
Patrick J. Hayes, the Irish
Congress trying to devise
save the life of Casement.
to the immigration com-
the Senate and House
pending Johnson Immi-
Twelve of the twenty
the protest are Roman
PHONE 3358-J
HUGH BREWER
handiwork of the Ro-
political organization.
introduced are of two
One provides for wine
two and three-fourths
remembered that
anouncement was
city Klansmen
districts” can be made
hospital whether they
so the hospital may be
Burns, who is an Irish
Columbus with his mem-
the Sing Sing Council of
at Ossining, New York,
is shown by the Senate
bill;
bill;
bill;
bill;
bill;
bill;
one
We also have tine patterns for Par-
lors, Dining Roms, Living Rooms anil
Bed Rooms that you will pay retail
paper house* from $1.00 to $4.90.
one bill;
one bill;
Oklahoma Herald,
P. O. Box 1604,
Muskogee. Okla.
(Special correspondence
homa Herald, By Gilbert O.
Ph. D.)
office by the Taft Ad-
because of his heroic
the policy of delivering
reserves to predatory
He has stead-
Daisy Bread
Good to the Last Crumb"
We
60c
Wise.. Protestant, one
Missouri, Protestant,
Dining Room, Nice Pattern, Papered
Complete, $0.75 and Up
MEN’S
CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
of Wise., Protestant,
A Complete Stock of Mason Tires
and Tubes.
Okla-
Nations,
Grove, "Okla. — The Methodise
church was crowded to its full ca- I
pacity, Monday night to hear a repre- I
•entative of the Ku Klux Klan tell
the aim*, objects and achievements1
of that organization. Those coming
were not disappointed, the Elder Har-
U» Figure With You for
Can Do the Work
hand and the seal of
this 3rd day of March.
W. W. COTTON
County Judge.
5. ALL-PURPOSE—-Extra fine
ation in milling;
bread.
st.
Gehee,
ister of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, for connecting his Ku
Klux Klan activities with his church
work, has been removed as a first
lieutenant in the army reserve corps
222 S. Cherokee Phone 1275
OWL GARAGE AND FILLING STATION
Okmulgee and B Street.
T .. Roman Catholic, one
it was announced here today.
The local American Legion had
| protested against McGehee's appoint-
ment in the reserve corps.
McGehee at present is a Klan lec-
turer in Illinois. ———
— K —
According to press dispatches from
Oklahoma City, Grand Dragon Jew-
ett's scheme to have the Klansmen of
Oklahoma present Oklahoma
with a million-dollar hospital
working.
It
time ago the
that Capital
build a big hospital. The various Fiery
Cross editions of the Klan newspaper
trust seized upon the announcement
us happy propaganda and "played it
big." According to the stories, every-,
thing was all ready to polish the
floors. i
Now it seems, the reason for the I
big parade and the general meeting I
at Oklahoma City on February 221
was not only for the purpose of col I
lecting “fifty-thousand" Klansmen ini
one place, but, as usual, to collect I
a certain amount of hard cash. Okla I
homa City boosters have a happy way I
of starting something in their own I
name and then letting somebody else I
finish it and pay the bills. The Jack I
Walton barbecue was one instance.]
Capita) City restaurants especially!
and business men in general were I
the gainers while folks throughout]
the state paid the bills. Even a prom-I
inent candidate for United States] because he no longer is a clergyman,
Senator on the Republican ticket i?
said to have kicked in on the general
Walton "deficiency.”
Jewett evidently figured that by
showing “the boys” as he calls them,!
a good time, he could work them for
enough money to give his town a
of Oklahoma, lo th» Unknown
«*«>olor*. udmlnlat ratora. <J<
trustass ami sssl<n*. Immadiat®
mote, of Alexander H Hradlaj
bill;
McNulty of
one bill;
Morin ofPa
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE PRESIDENT?
The social and financial leader of a Society all your own? If
you are an American; a Protestant; are ambitious to’advance your
self; want to serve your friends; write to Harvey W. Knerr, Pit-
carin. Pa.; you will be surprised how easily, quickly and profitable
you may do this. Write npw to-day.
2. GLUTEN—Rich in high-grade gluten, the
ishing, body-building part of wheat.
Mich., Roman Catholic,
3. ABSORPTION— Takes up and holds
liquid because it is richer in gluten.
I As the
I City that
I Archbishop of New York and George
I Mundelein, the German Archbishop
I of Chicago, are to be created as
I cardinals by the autocrat of the
I Vatican crown this month, politicians
| evince considerable interest.
Those accustomed to promote des-
igns of the hierarchy acclaim the news
I as a great favor and blessing to our
country. Others express the feeling
that additional powers thus conferred
on the throne in New York that rules
Tammany’ Hall and the one in Chi-
cago that rules the Roger Sullivan ma-
chine bode nothing good to those
great Romanized municipalities.
——K— K--
PREACHER TELLS 'EM
ALL ABOUT THE KLAN
—K—
He made a splendid
impression on hi* audience, hi* new
anecdotes, backed bp good logic and
straight fact*, keeping them in an
attitude of prompt and earnest at-
tention. He spoke at Jay at 1:00
o’clock Tuesday afternoon and nt Row
at 7:30 that night. He was greeted
by good crowds at both point*.
C.—When wet
March 4 intro-
eighty-eight bills I
sale of alcoholic
then head of Gonzaga College, im-
mediately threatened the paper with
severe i*ha*tiaeinenj. Their threat
brought mMant unconditional sur-
render and apology for having ventur-
ed to publish the item mentioned.
--K—M---
Twenty Representative* in Con-
gress from New York have signed a
joint protest
mitteea
against the
gration Bill,
who signed
Catholics and three are Jews, leaving
five Protestant* in th®- unmber.
Sixteen of them w from Greater
New York City. They know both
the wishes and political power of
St. Patrick's Cathedral and of Tam-
many Hal). Those who have been
in Congress any considerable time
have established record* of opposi-l
1. UNIFORMITY—Scientifically selected
tested every hour in milling.
for which find I’. (). Money Order, Expre* Order or Bank Draft for $
You .ire furthei nritlflej that the 18th
day of April. I#24, at the County Court
room, in the < Ity of Muskogee. Musko-
gee County Oklahoma, have been fixed
by this court as the time ami place of
hearing said petition, at which time
and place you are directed to appiuir
and submit such evidence as you may
have to establish heirship of the said
decedent.
Witness my
the said Court
1924.
will sell you some patterns from
to $2.25. All new stock.
Washington, D.
Representatives on
duced in Congress
to provide for the
liquors in violation of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, they
disclosed apparently the total wet
membership of this Congress. It is
not considered strange therefore that!
dry Senators and Representatives per-
sist in the smile that refuses to come]
off and in the remark that they have]
enough votes to uphold the Constitu-]
tion. I
Though less than one-tenth of the!
present Congress ig Roman Catholic. I
more than half of the wet measures!
were introduced by Roman Catholic!
members. Eight were introduced by I
Jews and about thirty by Protestants I
and Masons. The overwhelming pre- I
ponderance were presented by mem-1
. berg from the great papalized cities]
sueh as New York, Chicago and Boo-1
ton.
The simultaneous filing of so many I ‘
identical measures demonstrates that]
the movement was thoroughly pre I
arranged by an organized group. That I
group is known among politicians at] Connolly of
the National Capital as the Beer Bloc.
Its personnel leaves no doubt that it
is largely the
man Catholic
The bills so
distinct kinds,
and beer with
per cent alcohol and the other calls I
for wine with ten per cent and beer I
with four per cent alcohol. Most of |
THE HOYS FROM THE STICKS DIDN'T "KICK IN"
FOR HOSPITAL UNO JEWETT'S SCHEME IS GONE
You an<l each of you are hereby
notified that Annie Brndley and «'hrl»t-
Ine Bradley Berry have filed In the
above *tyled <-aU»e and court their Veri-
fied petition alleging that Alexandci
B Bradley died a resident and citizen
of MuskOK<e County. Oklahoma on
or about January 29th, 1924. sSizeJ
and po**e*xed of the following d* -
crlbed real extate located In Muskoge
County. Oklahoma, to-wit:
A part of lot 1. In Block 199. In th
city of Muskogee. Oklahoma, more par-
ticularly described a* follows: Begin
nlng at the Northwest corner of salil
Ia>l 1. In Block 199, and run then<<
In a Southerly direction along th-
W. st line of said l<ot a distance of 13-
feet; thence In an Easterly direction
nml parallel lo the North line of said
Lot a distance of 40 feet; thence In .
Northerly direction to a point on tin
bill;
Clancy of
one bill;
Doyle of Ill., Roman Catholic, one
bill;
44 feet east of the northwest corner
thereof, thence in a westerly direction
along the north line of said Lot a dis-
tance of 44 feet to the point of begin
nlng. according to the official plat of
Muskogee, Oklahoma.
The said petitioners further allegv
tliat they are the sole heirs of the sal-1
Alexander B. Bradley, deceased, and
that if there ate any other heirs <if the
r-aid decedent their names and places
of resideme uie unknown, and that If
there are any record claimants to th-
premise* hereinbefore -bs-ribed the
names and places of residence of such
ilalrnants ar>- unknown to said peti-
more
liquid because it is richer in gluten. Thus it makes
more loaves per sack, and foods stay fresh longer
VENUS-MALONE
FLOUR & FEED CO
PHONES 464 and 2368
MUSKOGEE. OKLAHOMA
good boost. But the "boy*” didn’t
even fall for the god time. They
evidently were not looking for enter-
0jtJ, I tuinment—or they might have been
I isn J suspicious. At any rate, the only
I way fifty-thousand Klansmen ever got
some | t0 Oklahoma City was through* the
made | htiperial publicity department,
would! “ *O,|K story short, the
1 news dispatch says the money isn’t
forthcoming. If Oklahoma City is
in need of more elaborate hospital
facilities, Oklahoma ('ity will have to
furnish the money .
Under the “Constitution” however,
the 'outlying
to build the
like it or not
built at that.
--K—K--
SKY PILOT
PLAYS HARD LUCK
BECAUSE OF KLAN
—K—
Louis, Mo.—Charles D. Me
who was unfrocked as a min-
of the
fl’tibli*h<-d In Oklahoma llvrald Mar
< II and l*. 1924.1
texture—180 separ-
as good for cakes and pastry as for
--K—K--
The Secretary of the Treasury has
approved (he design for a silver half-
dollar to be issued in commemoration
of the landing of Dutch and French
Huguenots ut New York, then called
New Amsterdam, three hundred years
ago. Among the devices on the coin I
will be the potraits of William the
Silent and Admiral Coligny. TheL
former is often called the George! *^PPn Bay and Night
Washington of Dutch liberties.
Unlike Washington, however, he
was foully murdered by hired Roman
Catholic assassins after failure of
CharlesV and his successors to defeat
or corrupt his gallant defense of his
country. Coligny was the outstand-
ing patriot of France who was mur
dered in bed when severely ill on the
terrible night of the St. Bartholemew
massacre.
--K—K--
When the Department of the Navy
was transferring the naval oil re-
serves to the Department of the In-
terior in order for Albert B. Fall as
Secretary to deliver them ti his busi-
ness and political associates, the same
disposition would have been made of
the nation’s forest reserves also if I
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania I
had not lodged a very earnest protest I
with the President of the United!
States. i
Pinchot was condemned and re-11
moved from
ministration
resistance to
our timber
private syndicates.
Lastly opposed such dissipation of the
fuel and timber and oil so necessary
to the public welfare and security.
His protest to President Harding
defeated the plan to let Fall dispose
of the forest reserves, but did not
stop the same policy as to oil. Gov-
ernor Pinchot has now made his pro-
test known at the National Capital.
He is one Presidential possibility not
tainted with oil and is recognized
widely as standing aggressively for
enforcement of law and for the moral
ideals of the nation.
--K--K---
Representative Fiorella H. La-
Guardia of New York has introduced
a resolution of protest to the govern-
. nient of the Irish Free State against
the continued imprisonment of Eam-
mon de Valera. Coming just now,
the mention of de Valera recalls that
Edward L. Doheny, chief conspirator
] of the great oil scandal, was leading
I supporter and financier of the cam-
| P»ign of deValera in this country
I as "President of the Irish Republic’’
I to raise money for support of the
I Sinn Fein.
| By virtue of such Roman Catholic
I support from this country, de Valera
I and his associates were enabled to
intrigue with the national enemy
throughout the World War in an
I effort to embarass our British ally.
His fellow leader, Sir Roger Case-
ment, was tried, convicted and exe-
cuted for treason in that connection.
Roman Catholics then used! much
time in
means to
n*y M McGehee of Edmund, pruving
•n entertainer of rare ability. He
wax presented to the audience by
Rev. J. A. Park*, pantor, the meet-
ing bring opened by singing "Amen
ca' , followed by ai>ether song and
prayer by the pastor The meeting
wi> closed by prayer by the speaker.
He touched on many Biblical and
historical fact.® from Adam to Christ
and from the opening of the Christ
ian era to the present. He is a
splendid talker and ha® a vein of
humor runing through hi* addresses
that brings roar* of laughter from
the audience. He satisfactorily ex-
plained why negroes, jews and catho-
lic* could not become members of
the Klan—could not qualify. He con-
demned in strong term* the importa-
tion of the scum of Europe into
America, maintaining that the best
people in the Eastern hemisphere r-
tioil • all effe.tiv- r. sir,.--!.,!! »f I tW. . sb:!,- .
foreign immigration and are also iden-l in that country was unloaded on the
title.| with opposition to prohiibition I United States
and to the Sterling-Reed education
bill. Following are the signers.
Carew, Sulivan^ Meade, Griffith,
Cleary, Quayle, O'Connell, Black,
Boylan, O’Connor, and Oliver, Ro-
man Catholics; Bloom. Celler and
Dickstein, Jews; and Weller, Lindsay,
Cullen, Corning and Kindred, Protest-!
ant*.
bill;
Mooney of Ohio, Roman Catholic, one
bill;
Bloom of N. Y., Jew, both bills;
Celler of N. Y., Jew, both bills;
Dickstein of N Y., Jew, both bills;
Kahn of Calif., Jew, one bill;
Rosenbloom of West Va.. Jew
bill;
Sabath of HI., Jew, one bill;
Corning of N. Y., Protestant, both
bills;
Cullen of N. Y., Protestant, one bill;
Lindsay of N. Y., Protestant,
bills;
Sherwood of Ohio, Protestant,
bills;
Britten of 111,, Mason, one bill;
Browne of N J., Protestant,
bill;
Berger of Wise.. Protestant, one
Brumm of Pa., Protestant, one
Dyer of Missouri, Protestant, one
Edmonds of N. J., Mason, one bill
Eagan of N. J., Mason, one bill;
Hill of Maryland, Protestant,
bill;
Kindred of New York, Mason,
bill;
LaGuardia of New York,
bill;
Lampert of Wise., Mason,
Lehlbach of N. J., Mason,
Linthicum of Maryland, Mason, one
bill;
MacGregor of N. Y., Mason, one
Perlman of N. Y., Mason, one
Ransley of Pa., Mason, one bill;
Schafer of Wise., Protestant,
bill;
Stephens of Ohio, Mason, one
Tydings of Maryland, Mason, one
Voight of
Wolff of
bill;
Schneider
bill;
Keller of Minn.. Mason, one bill;
--K—K--
Representative Elton Watkins of
the third Oregon district has intro-
duced a resolution in the House of
Representatives "to investigate the
operations, policies and affairs of the
Bureau of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice.” The resolu-
tion directs that the speaker appoint]
a committee of seven members with |
power to appoint a subcommittee to I
inquire into the names of all agents!
of the Bureau, all expenditures made I
by it and all cases investigated since!
March 4, 1921. !
That is the Bureau headed by I
William J.
Knight of
bership in
that order
Mr. Burns
oil investigation to have exchanged
telegrams with Edward B. McLean,
owner of THE WASHINGTON POST,
while McLean was in Florida and
while the Senate Committee was ex-!
amining evidence of his in connection
with the Fall-Doheny conspiracy.
The telegrams were in the secret
cipher code of the Department of I
Justice and were apparently designed I
to keep McLean informed as to de-|
< velopments in the oil lease investiga-
tion in which his name had been im-
, plicated and if possible to keep him
from testifying before the committee.
When brought before the com-
mittee to explain by what right the!
secret code of the Attorney General's
office was tbn- made known to Mc-
Lean and used for his benefit, Burns I
made the singular explanation that I
McLean, though immensely rich, was |
an agent of the Bureau of Investiga-1
tion and in the employ of the Depart-]
ment of Justice
About five years ago THE WASH-
INGTON POST, McLean’s newspaper. I
republished from THE LONDON
TIMES a brief news item that Protes-
tants in Ulster suspected the Papacy
with meddling in Ireland and that
they regarded Papa! Rome as hostile
to civil and religious liberty. Leo
Rover, then head of the Knights of
Columbus at the National Capital,
and Dr. Paul (onmff. a Jesuit priest
the Roman Catholics in the Beer
Bloc introduced both measures while
others introduced either the one
measure or the other. Following are
the members that introduced them:
Black of New York,
l?c, both bills;
Boylan of New 'Sark,
lie, both bills:
Carew of New York,
lie, both bills;
Cleary of New York,
lie, both bills;
C-innery of Mass.. Roman
both bils;
! Griffin
both bills.
Gailivan of Mass.. Roman
both hills.
Mead of N.
both bills;
Minahan of N. J., Roman <
both bills;
O’Brien of N. J., both bills;
I O’Connell of N. Y.. Roman
I both bills;
I O'Connor of N. Y.. Roman
I both bills;
I Oliver of N
both bills;
I O bullivan of t'onn., Roman
both bills;
Quayle, of N.
both bills.
Sullivan of N.
both bills;
Tague of Mass.,
bills;
Frail of N Y.,
bill;
BOOZE BILLS I! CONGRESS ONLL
EMPHASIZE THE DBl SENTIMENT
—K—
Political Faiths Hop<* to Deft
Congressmen of all Religious
Prohibition.—Pinchot's Rec-
ord on Conservation.—
4. CREAMY-WHITE COLOR-—Pillsbury's creamy
white coloris proof that it’s rich in golden gluten.
Essentials
of Good Flour
The Oklahoma Herald ie the leading neuxpajier in general circulation in the United
state* devoted to the promulgation of patriotic, Protestant. American principle*, unre-
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I he Herald ha* reader* in every State in the Union and propose* now to increase
it* circulation by ten thounand within the next thirty day*.
Patriotic Protestant* who believe in freedom of the pres* and other American prin-
invited to fill out the following coupon. During the thirty-day period, Febru-
. to March 27. the publi*her* will accept three or more one year* flubneription* to
adtlres.s for $4.50 or $1.50 each; tdx month* for $2.75 or 95 ct* each.
Single *ub*cription*. $2.00 per year, invariably in advance.
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Bronson, Bryon. Oklahoma Herald (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1924, newspaper, March 11, 1924; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1612574/m1/4/?q=houston: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.