The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Betel Cushing '
II beautifully furnished and
decorated—
The Pride of the Chi
k
WHEN YOU' READ THE CITIZEN YOU ix) NOT NEED TO READ ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
towed me Second-Clue Metter itee t DOI et the Peet (Write et Cubing Okla Oudikr the Au et Marsh S 1711
CUSIIING OKLAHOMA FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22 1929
trr
t Prepped'
r
4altr look yarg
714glit for 1M '
(
ON THE
OKLAHOMA
LEGISLATURE
By SAM W BLACKBURN
Special Correspondent of
Cushing Daily Citizen
WRNIOWN00$1
SPUDDING IN
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb 21—A
long boresome day with few witness-
: P A session devoted to asphalt tops
for highways sterile bulls and skin
fly cows for state asylums and hos
pitals and a long and borescrme re
cital of the alleged activities of J
Robert Cli member of the state
' board of affairs a boastful and blat-
ant auctioneer and others Included
in the exhibits were kodak photo-
graphs of lean 'and lanky cows for
whicl it is charged the state paid
high and uneeemly prices The re-
cital of the purehase of a bull for
'a fancy figure which later proved
only good for stew meat itlso enter-
ed into the record
The general allegation that the
board of managers hope to develop
is that J Robert Gilliam with the
due knowledge and permission of the
governor deliberately entered into a
high-Hand conspiracy to sell a lot of
second rate cows and bulls to the
state institutions for the trice of pure
blood stock After all the dope Wa4
there is a doubt as to just who
- did the swindling—if any swindling
there was The cows skinny through
the photos show them to be seem
to have pedigrees as long as a fence
nail Whether or not the price paid
' for the brutes was too much all de-
pends cin whether you believe Dr
' A C Baa'by rYf the alleged gyped
school or Go! Herrah the auctioneer
who admits that he got a nice fee
out of the deal from the seller and
attempted to collect another fee from
the suite for the same work—burn-
ing the candle at both ends He clef
dared in the rourse of his testimony
that the animala were worth all paid
and that if tne state ants littin'te
he ran cell them fora price equivalent
to the one paid right now A dare-
geroue threat Colonel in face of the
fact that the administration might
change hands any minute However
we may safely presume that the
delightful colonel reserved a tidy lit-
tic commission for himself in the
event his offer was accepted At
any rate he was bombastic enough
and vociferous enough to make him-
self renerally heard and ris a result
his little visit was enjoyed by all
It is so rarely that we are able to
hear a witness that cegaidless ol
what the loud speaking ones may say
It sounds good to our poor strained
anditory apparatuses In the course
of therday's testimony a letter from
the eolonel to one of the superinten-
dents to whom he delivered a load or
khie was read as an exhibit for the
state The clerk cleared his throat
and began The colonel's name his
toldrew and his business were read
Then came his motto "I get more
money than you expect" Whereup
(Continued on page 2)
Coolidge's Final
Presidential Talk
Scheduled Tonight
WASHINGTON Feb 22 — (LP) —
President Coolidge will deliver his
last presidential utterance tonight at
the mid-winter convocation of George
Washington university which will
confer honorary degrees of doctors of
laws on both the chief executive and
the first lady
The ceremonies including the
President's address will be broadcast
over a 40-station NBC network be-
ginning at 8:15 p m Eastern Stand-
ard Time
Livestock Show
In Oklahoma City
Opens Saturday
—
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb 22—RR--
With livestock exhibits valued at
more than $200000 in place and hun-
dred of 4-11 lioys and girls from all
rarts of the state alreMy here the
14th annual Southweet American
110estkck show is ready to open to-
morrow A pre-show parade of pure-bred
stock was held here today when cat-
tle were taken from their clan to
the Coliseum
A horse show sponsored by the
Junior League of Oklahoma City wiil
be held every night in connection with
the Livestock ) eaibition
- First -Lade Goes SleighinP
NV A Sit I NGTP N Feb 22-41P—
The merry jingle of aleigh bells In-
terrupted the chugging tA motor ears
yesterday in Waithingtoa Mrs Cal-
vin Coolide-A it lady of the land
took a ri4o behind prancing horses
'through Pnow-blanketed streets and
parks Silo wvis the guest of Mt
James 1)fivi wife of the seere-
ley of ILi1))r tInd her eight-year-Al
IINTLUEN
Missing Little Girl Found
Safe After Week's Search
Which Combed Pacific Coast
JuNlog QPERETIA7 -
'''' ' :::GIVEN: AT' DUNKIN
'Hulda of Holland" Presented
by Voys and Girls of i!unin't
High School Glee'Clubs
' "Hu Ida of Holland" an opretta in
thre acts presented by boys and girls
of the Junior High School glee clubs
was given a first nightly staging be-
fore an attentive and ttppreciative
audience at Dunkin Theatre last
night after having been shown to a
full house in matinee yesterday rt ft-
ernoon "Huldar played by June Wood3
and "Jerry Heyden" by James Mitch-
ell were leads in the operetta and
around their martial difficulties were
woven the plot These parts were
very well executed throughout "Peter
Cats" acted by Henry Surbaugh was
one of the most Interesting charae-
iters and his dutch characteristics
were well displayed Carl Clements
s "Jim Steen" who was the fiancc
cf "Hulda" executed his part to the
delight of Ids audience
Choruses tind features betwen acts
were well presented and received also
The operetta 'Will be 'presented for
the last time tonight at 8:15 o'clock
JOSEPH S BROWN
PARALYSIS VICTIM
Ripley ' Farmer Dies Late
Thursday Funeral Arrange-
ments Not Yet Made
Joseph Simpson Brown age 63
years four months and nine days
died February 21st at 345 p m fol-
lowing a short illness Death occur-
red at his home one mile south of
Ripley and the body was brought to
the Wr titers Funeral Directors here
Atrangements for the funeral serv-
leeswill await the arrival of a daugh-
ter Miss Bertha Brown of Long
Beach California It has been decid-
ed thlt they will be held at Ripley
but the time is to be et later
Joseph Brown was horn in Tennes-
Roe He came from Bartlesville to
Ripley two years ago and after liv-
ing la the town a short time moved
to a farm
'He is survived by a wife and thee
sons and daughters: Raymond Brown
Tulsa Willie Brown Braggs Okla
Mrs Sally Hubbard Stillwater and
Miss Bertha Brown of Long Beach
Cal '
' The deceased has been engaged la
filming the major part of his life
Acre Tract Sells
to Van nostran
Announcement of the sale of a one-
sere tract on the north paving to
Dow Vannostren 1:4 announced by W
A Drake rent estate dealer Van-
nottran expects to Improve the Ore
in the near future
Mt Vernon As It Is Today
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S HOME AT MT VERNON
Kidnaping Charges Filed
' Against Man and Wife
1i After Story of My-
terittus Note Is
' Shattered -
o -
-z 'SAN FRANCISCO Feb 22—
--Formal charges of kidnap-
ing against Charles Sharp and
his wife Edna today in tonnec-
lion with the disappearance last
Friday of four-year-old Doris
Virginia Murphy
At the same time police an
mounted that a grilling had "com-
pletely shaken" the story of Mrs
Sharp of the circumstances in
which she came into possession
of Doris
By RICHARD G BALDWIN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
(Copyright 1929 by United Press)
SAN FRANCISCO F(b 22--(LP)--
'Sobbing hysterically an overjoyed
mother today was reunited with her
four-year-old daughter whem she had
feared was kidnaped and mistreated
hy a degenerate
Through the (fferts of the 'United
Pre sp and the Sari Francimo Dail)
News Mrs E 1 Murphy again beta
in 'her arms her infant eisughter
Doris Virginia'
Mother Mumbles Thanks
The mother her face aTleam with
maternal joy could not coherently
tell her gratitude F he mumbled words
of thanks as F he held her child The
return of Doris tq her Tiarents con-
stituted one of the most remarkable
and unique chapters itt 'the history
of police records
For seven days the little girl had
been listed as "mysteriously mis-
sire and it was feared that she had
been kidnaped by a degenerate and
ever again would be seen alive
Thousands of Pacific Coast poliee
and citizen voluntN-rs instigated one
of the greatest child searches this
nation has ever known land failed to
find a single clue
Mysterious Note Sent
it was not until a nervous shabby
man wandered into the office of the
United Press with little Doris that
one ef the nation's recst terearkable
mysteries 14101 brought to an end
Edward Sharp a San Francisco
trtick driver told reporters a strange
tale incongruous and yet possible and
the fate of Doris Virginia ails solved
Sharp said that his wife had re-
ceived a mysterious note tellinig her
that a child of hers whom she had
placed in an orphins home sever4
(Continued on page 2)
New Air Route
- to Be Arranged
Texas Missouri
FORT WORTH Texas Feb 22—
tbilb--Earl P Halliburton Duncan
Okla( president and manager of the
&revRya Air Transportation Com-
pany IS here today to arrange for the
schedule incidental to commencement
of paeseturer air serlike between Ft
Worth and St 1rariA on Ditarch 15
lialliburton flew from Oklahoma
Thuraday in a tri-motored airplane
with a seating capacity of H
Tulsa and Oklakoma City are to
bo on the now route
BANQUET EVOKES
APPRtCIATION
Rural Carriers and Postmasters
Are Very 'Appreciative of
City's Hospitality
Warm appreciation :freely ex-
pressed Ire the geestwas a distin-
kuishing feature of tee banquet ten-
dered by merchants and the Cushing
Chamber of Commerce to members of
the Payne county rural letter carriers
association at noon today at the
Hotel Cushing's Crystal Grill-room
There were one hundred and twenty-five
rural mail carriers and post-
masters with their wives and families
present and the tables looked very at-
tractive for the occasion with decora-
tions symbolic of Washington's birth-
day The places were marked by
small red hatchets and a colorscheme
of red aryl white was carried out A
four course banquet was served
Arthur H Paul presided as toast-
maste-- and turned the meeting over
to WW Mills a past president and
speaker of ability O H Lachen-
rneyer expressed briefly the appre-
ciation felt by Cushing business men
for the Payne aunty rural 'mail car-
riers and the quality of service which
they render
Mr Mills made a response thank-
ing the hosts and outlining various
matters of Interest to the organize-
turn The slogan he says is "Serv
(Continued on page 2)
CHEATING WAYS
FOR ELECTIONS
ARE EXPLAINED
WASHINGTON Feb 22---(1P)—A
weird hile of new and old device:
for cheating in elections was told to
the senate today in a report pre-
sented by the Heed Committee con-
cerning the Vare-Pepper-Pinchot sen-
atorial primary of 1926
The report offered by Chairman
James A Rd of the investigating
eonimittee held Seribtor-elect Willia
S Vans of PennFylvania should be
denied his seat but made no recom-
in( ndation about immediate action
ssying only that "in view of the phy-
Heal and mental condition of rare it
is for the senate to determine what
action is proper in the premises"
Irregularities were known previous-
ly to have occurred in the primary
but the story of ballot stuffing falso
registration repeating bad counting
snd similar practices were not told
before As a whole the 37000 word
detailed aerount comprised perhaps
the most smiational story told in the
histcry of the American election system
Jake Falk's Nash
Sedan Is Found
at Claremore
Report that the Nash sedan bs-
longing to Jake Falk has been re-
covered in Claremore and identified
by Falk and R G Boatright who
drove to Claremore today seems to
strengthen the theory that "free
rides" are growing increasingly pop-
ular in this area
This is the fourth or fifth car to be
stolen f:om persons living in this
vicinity within the past ten days or
two weeks In every instance the
cars have been found abandoned aft-
er being driven Some distanee
COMBS NAM E D
To HEAD RURAL
CARRIER GROUP
Yale Man Will Preside at
Next Meeting Which Will
Be Held In Stillwater
STATE MEET SOUGHT
Carriers Association Will Try
for Oklahoma Session In
Cushing 130 Delegates
Charles Combs Of Yale was chow
president of the Payne County Rural
Letter Carriers Association in theit
seventeenth annual eonvention held
at Hotel Cushing today Stillwater
was chrsen as the next county meet-
ing anti members talked of bringing
the nert state meeting to Cushing
More than 130 &legates registered
for the meeting Other officers elect-
ed were Roy Cummins of Glencoe
secretary and treasurer and A
Paul of Cushing vice-president
A more liberal retirement bill was
favored by the carriers in talks made
before the convention and a resolu-
tion to this effect was adopted
Designation of school and post
roads as county roads to be main-
taned hy the county also is sought
in a resolution adopted by the or-
ganization New Measures Odopttd
Plans for a mutual aid association
to help the families of deceased car-
riers also was suggested and made
the subject of a resolution
Two meetings a year will be held
by the association of carriers from
tv on it witsdecided
-Represenhtive Ben IL Schlegel
spoke before business session of the
mornine telling of the features of the
road bill
Dues of the organization were in-
creased from twenty-five cents ' to
fifty cents a year
W W Mills of Stillwater presi-
dent of the association presided at
the business seseion Reports of the
various committees were made and
approved and an audit of the ac-
counts aceepted
Delegates Number 130
Delegates from the various towns
were as follows: Enid 3 Glencoe 11
Perkins 8 Chandler 5 Cushing 60
Yale 7 Stillwater 23: Drumright
4 Stroud 2 Norman 1 and Ripley
6
(Continued on page 2)
J H JONES DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Funeral Services Sunday at
Farm Residence Southwest
of Cushing
J H Jones age 68 years died at
his farm home six miles southwest
of CuRhing very suddenly Thursday
of heart trouble The body was
brought to the Davis Funenal home
here
Funeral services are to be held
Sunday afternoon from the family
residence at two o'clock Rev Ed-
ward Davis of Agra will be in charge
of the services Burial will be made
in the Soonerville cemetery
Mr Jones 1-ild lived at his present
home twenty-two years and has many
friends in this vicinity He has been
a member of the Christian Church
for a number of years
Besides a wife Mrs Annie Jones
the deceased is survived by one son
Wayne Jones Mrs W C Myers Ok-
lahoms City Mrs J A Bowen Drum-
right Mrs George Mattocks Semi-
nole Mrs J It Beasley Oklahoma
Mrs W C Walker Santa Bar-
bara Cal and Misses Frei At and
Edith Jones of Oklahoma City
Vehicle Owners
Rushing Orders
for Auto Tags
--
Vehicle owners of Cushing are
rushing orders fop their license togs
before the "dead line" (late of March
1 when they will be fined for not
having purchRsed th(m and aecording
to W A Drake local ogent 160 tags
vPre sok) veRterday surpassing the
previous "high water" mark for his
establishment
Volcano Quieting Down
HILO T‘ IL Feb 22—(1f)--The
volcano Kilauea had begun to quiet
down today after a violent eruption
which afforded tourists a highly In-
teresting spectacle but did no dim-ago
BIRTHDAY TALK
ON WASHINGTON
GIVEN IN HOUSE
OKLAHOMA CITY Fell 22—(1P)--
Trespass of American rights through
too much legislation was cited by
Luther Harrison editorill writer for
the Daily Oklahoman in a George
Washington birthday address before
the house today
Harrison avoided the conventional
Washington hddress almost entirely
to point out to the legislators the
imasion of the bill of rights which
he said was rampant in the nation
today
He cited ever increasing taxation
and the building up of governmental
bureaus and exchequers through taws
Harrison used the homely example
of one day in the city pointing out
regulations and taxation which one
faces in his daily life from the mom-
ent of arising and turning on the
light in the morning until the day is
completed
Carl Albert University of Okla-
homa sophomore who was national
oratorical charnpion addressed the
house members of the constitution
He was introduced by W B Bizzell
president of the University
C111 MANAGER OF
PONCA WILL TALK
George Smee to Tell of Work-
ings of City Government
Tuesday Citizens League
Enlarged
George Smee city manager of
Ponca City where the manager plan
of city government has proved very
successful will be the speaker at a
general meeting sponsored by the
Citizens League at Harding school on
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock it was
decided nt the meeting of the league
Thursday nightc
At the meeting it also wu decide
to increase the membership of the
league from twenty-five members to
seventy-live to make the group even
more representative of the city
Concensus of the group Thursday
night was that the city manager p'nr
should be made to include five com-
missioners instead of three as was
originally mentioncd The plan wouk'
be to elect one from each ward of tht
city 'Hid one from the city at 'large
It was felt by those familiar with
the suecess of the city manager plan
that all citizens of the city should
gather all information possible on tin
plan bemuse of the proximity of tin
coming election The meeting Tues
day night is one of a series whicl-
will be held to bring out information
on the workings of the city manager
plan
Besides the talk by City Manager
Sinee short talks will be made by
Andrew Little S P Al les H J Cole
man and S J Berton Mayor G Mur
dock of Ponca City also is expect to attend
The committee named to make ar-
rangements for the Tuesday night
meeting consiets of E J Blank Rex
Wingit and Andrew Little
Inability Reach
Agreement Scored
In IIoward's Talk
WASITINGIONFeb 22---(LP)--Referring
the disarmament nuestion Sii
Fsme Howard British ambamador tc
Washington in a speech here todto
declared "it is inconceivable that witi
patience and at an opportune moment
friends should not be able to resolw
technical difficulties which have hall
orto preverted them from reaching ar
agreement"
Explosion Causes
Much Damage In
Lone Star Staté
GORIX)N Tex Fob 22--(111)--Ap
proximittely fifty thousand dollen
worth of damage resulted today wher
a gast tark of the Lone Star Gal
company eAptoded and set fire to stir
rounding property
About fifteen workmen at tht
plant escoped injury
Soon after the explosion the tani
became a roaring furnace and bucket
brigades from Gordon fought tobrinf
the blaze under control
Coe and Holden
In Partnership
William 0 Coe announces the for
mntion of a law partnership betweer
himself snd Lex Holden of Yale whr
gradosting this semester from thc
University of Oklahoma at Norman
Coe an fini(kn expect b) maintair
offices both in ('uiihn and Yale wit)
Coe in ehave of Cushing (Vices ane
ifoldvn gt Yale
' ALINE — Fie!da store recently
changed hawk-
PR
ATTORNEY TELLS
OF SUGGESTIONS
TO 'Buy' JUSTICE
Lease Broker of Oklahoma
City Told of Use of Cash
says Milburn In His Testimony
BELIEF IS DENIED
"Well It Got the Grapes" Is
Informers Reply to Doubt
Expressed
0MwrOd
OKIAHOMA CITY Feb 22---(IP)--
Hints of the use of money in getting
favorable opinions from the supreme
ecuet was given the house inveeti
gating committee today by S P Ren-
der Okinhoma City attorney
L J Milburn Oklahoma City oil
lease broker and intimate friend of
Render suggested the use of money
to Render in getting action on a case
Render had pending in the court
Render testified This was after tho
court had acted favorably in the case '
oil Sautbine vs United States Cities r
corporation in which Render was in-
terested in Sautbine
Render testified that he told Mil-
burn that de didn't believe thist a
dollar ever had gotten to one of the
bulges
"Well you are mistaken" Milburn
told Render the latter testified
Milburn declared that he was tell- 1
ing Render for his own Informatior
ard in the etrietest confidence at
added ''if it ever gets out I'll hive
to deny it" Render said1 - -
Render at a later date questioned t
Milburn about baying to'pay °there
In neldition to bi attorneys and eked
"flow much eanney did they ‘ilei
away from yout" '
"Ifie answer WIL3 $40004 " ' '
Milburn would not Pay to whom the
money WM paid or how but stated -
it was paid after he and Sauthine
eolleeted on the Judgment amounting
to nbout X40000 Render raid s
iI told him that I did not believe
any money ever went to a member
tbe rourt and he said:
4 Veil it got the grapes'
Render volunteered the -statement
at the conelusion of his testimony'
that he did not believe that &try mon-
ey went to lany member of the court
net' does not believe it now -
A nine page letter written by Jude
1 D Lydick to Render was intro-
duced into the records but contents
of the letter was not made public
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb 22---0P1
The alleged domination of Governo--
susnend Henry S Johnston by his
confidential secretary Mrs O O
Hammonds now resigned again was
related today as Johnston's trial on
II impeachment charges of corrup-
tion and incompetency neared a close
Stories Are Recounted
Previous testimony about We
Hammond? activity in the governor's
office was corroborated by R
Burton auditor of the state board of
affairs and principal witness before
(Continued on page 2)
Cushing Electric
Supply Bought by
Wright DeJarnett
The Cushing Electric Supply locat-
ed at 215 East Broadway which has
been owned grid operated tby E E
Silvernail for the past three and a
half years has been purchased by W
O DeJarnett and It C Wright
Both Debrnett and Wright havO
Rid considerable electrical experience
Wright having owned an electrit and
plumbing Filo') for ten years DeJar-
nett has had about fifteen years ex-
perience in this line of work and wilt
be active manager of the new firm
Brother of Sally
O'Neill and Molly
O'Day In City
George O'Neill brother of Sally
O'Neill and Mollie O'Day of movie
fame has spent tte past two days et
the Cushing Hotel Ills wife who is
the daughter of 1r and Mrs Richard
Sather has been visiting her parents
at 1112 East Broadway while Mr
O'Neill has transacted business here
O'Neill vtas director for Mollie
O'Day and Sally O'Neill for some-
time in California but la now en-
gaged in other businesa Mr awl
Mrs Sather who have been in Cush-
ing only a month also come here
from Hollywood
The son of Mr and Mrs Sather
was killed in an accident while
doubling for Colleen Moor t in one of
her motor rroductiotot Mr Sather
is with the Royalty Finance Corpora-
i
SP1
(
LI
By
SIR
OKLAI n
‘' long bo
'' es A se
for highs
ny cows
pitals an
I cital of
f Robert ( i
1 hoard of
ant aucti
- in the e
graphs o
which it
' high and
eital of
a fancy
only goo(
od into t
- '
The ge
1)oard of
is that J
due know
governor
high-bitnc
second 11
state inst
blood to
there
did the
there wal
the photi
to have 1
till' WI
' for the
pendsor
A C B1
school or
who adm
out of 0
attemPtec
the suite
' ing the e
elated in
that the
and that
he tan re
to the 01
germs 0
fact that
change h
we may
delightfti
tk COM'
'event hi
any rate
and vocit
- self gene
his little
It is so
hear a
wbilt the
it sound!
anditory
4 of the di
the eo!or
dents to
khie way
state
and hew
address !
Then cal
money ti
COOli(
Pr
4
b
WASI
Presiden
last pres
the mid:
(4 )
' Washing
'
confer hi
' laws on
the first
The ct
Presiden
over a I
ginning
ard Tim
Lives
In
OKLA
With
more till
dreds of
rarts of
14th al
110est6c
morrow
A pro
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tle wen
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thp Col
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The me
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took a
t rough
--
—
mmpwrmmo
--- -
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kw
Hotel Cushing
THE 7101
CITIZEN : 4 ''''(! hill41104K Ill'i' : ' :
IS beautifully furnished and
4
S I
'4 4fright for 1M '
k The Pride of the City
or i
''
1 t ' WHEN YOU READ THE CITIZEN Vou iocr:oi NEED TO READ ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER ' 4- i ' - '
-
i A
' ' 1 i ''4'
0 I tutored sh Steomd-Cless hotter ides t ISM at the Post Mite et Cubing Okla alder the het st Marsh 11 WM t 4'''' s
C' 41
' 44:17 ‘ '
f- ' VOLUME VI -:- PRICE 5c EVERYWHERE ' - CUSHING OKLAHOMA ERIDAY FEBRUARY 22 1929 '-:- (LP) LEASED WIRE REPORTS NUMBER ' 76
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te
NE IINTILUEi'ICE RINI
: 0
sp:
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f I' y
t
for highways sterile bulls and ski
01 c)01 i3?:41y 4t e ri ii' 44-) '(44-' 1 11 01
i Mt Vernon As It Is Today
II- BS 11 A IIIED BIRTIIDAY TALK
ATTORNEY TELLS i
11 ON WASIIINGTON
SPUDDING: IN ' -
ON THE v IJ 11 la
k IV GIVEN IN 110USE nu
OKLAHOMA A
' r V'
s t '''' ' lt e'-:I e TO HEAD RURAL OKLAHOMA CITY Fell 22—(1P)— uf SUGGESTIONS
f f' kilia ass of American rights through
: Trespass
' LEGISLATURE "4
wk A CARRIER OUP
GR
TO 'illiv' lUSTICE '
stior16 1 too much legislation was cited by
— 11G 4 0 Luther Harrison editoriill writer for
By SAM W BLACKBURN
es:141
r ' "-(1-1":
T"'lli:41o:ji'? 1 to Me Daily Oklahoman in a George
Washington birthday address before
Special Correspondent of
'tb11141V?: s0r
- 4- o
'- '' rcW Yale Man VII Preside arrison avoided the conventional
ide at the house toda LI I J
Lease
ty Broker of oulseOokflahcoamsha
Cushing Daily Citizen 1
11114
4tt Vi' ''- 1
- o 1
- r e0(2111 00' 7 iLlit41tfeww4 7 t Ort
Next Meeting Which Will laegilmsosiattoreantirtehlye
11144411)1 o
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb 21—A iw lt itie444 ' -4 tvIsuo"""‘tr""-t04o ar ' to point Y'resthes
lng boresome day rwith few witness- iler 0" 179'- 1r 1
s6i
- A Lt -4 '-P t1 Ili Aigas544 '' Be Held In Stillwater irrrasion of the bill of rights which
says Milburn In His Testi
es A session devoted to asphalt tops ilk g ‘s 0 A' '0 tf' '5 1:a 'rr4ilestori he said was rampant in the nation
-or n- ft today
- iv -n14- t ' '
ny cows for state asylums and hoe- ' '4" '"' '4' --:'8 - -twoo0-44"46-"1' --1 fc'4-4- t '-' STATE MEET SOUGHT He cited ever increasing taxation mony
pttals and a long and boreacrme ro- 44' 4--A)(4":' ' - '-'0x4iairrArai" - s ''' 3P"'eks- 41 r 1 yltit - s '- If - and the building up of governmental
cttal of th
t o alleged activities of J or - 4 f! V 5 )&?t s M 1 " ' bureaus and exchequers through aws
t
BELIEF IS DENIED
1 ' ' ' Robert Gilliiam member of the state 1-1'1 -' I PI -WI' ''-sr'-'--t4'4$'A:-1 ' ' s Carriers Association Will Try Harrison used the homely example
I board of affairs a boastful and blat 'r "4 - ' - A
' ' r 11 --lit i'th'''A'040006 ''''''':'e'IL'' 404 of one day in the city pointing out
ant auctioneer and others Inclu ed
for Oklahoma Session In regulations and taxation which one
! d " J L11 &lie 14' 4!r"---: -!!'''''''t 47'---':'n''' ''-'1'j11 Au' ' fir 'FL e I i 1- - fl - - -- - - ft 'V - '
3'i:i! i::?-:-1 :::: :- :
Cushing 130 Delegates faces in his daily life from the 1110111- " ell It taut tile tiraPeap 13
1?415V 0''i ':':':i 1 ': : '- r3tlb -4:' ent of (arising and turning on the
-liaa 4
:iite30 -:-4-::-::1-::x: 'NO:" 4' ' 'Iola gere light in the morning until the day is Informers Reply to Doubt
lc i4tr I r vv::3:$T04 1 -:ik completed Expressed
: K Tiii i:: ': : -: ::iu1::- - - -1 li ' f ::
4 Ic::wx7 :i :"0 4p 4
Carl Albert University of Okla
—
— 134 : ' : h add ssed the OKLAHOMA CITY Feb 22—(1P)--
A:: -::'--''":-''t--1 ::' '1i 4 it" Charles Combs of Yale was choset home sophomore who was nationai
President of the Payne County Rural oratorical c anzpion re e
' :::f0:F-'-"-c-At:'iie- 0 4'14 ' ' 's ilt- -: ' --
''''se '1i: ''''' - :1::'':::'''''si:::-:5-':'11::''''''''-''''''''745C:''''-':itte' iSt :4':::''''4::'4141A'!--- '' ' ' ''Aft it - Letter Carriers Association in then house mninbers of the constitution H ints of theuse of money in getting
e
' 14 F t i 1 !: '''::!: :-:-::':A 4:1&' gt' ' 4 L seventeenth annual convention held He was introduced by W B Bizzell favorable opinions from the supreme
':4- V :::' J: ''''':::-::-:::'"7":p--5::'':-: 1( t : :iii" AIL' i 444 : ' a t Hotel Cushing today Stillwater president of the University
wa
jet ''": —i' -'?-44'‘t'i :'- ''e I !4-t1- te't" 0- 4 -4424 was chmten as the next county meet court s given the house inwsti
gating committee today by S P Iten-
4 ':i0:t 00c ':4 '!':'?c7w::k-ti5' Milhz-oitelit kC4 ' Is I ' 4 -(--: r-:: der Oklahoma City atternev
fr
big anti members talked of bringing
71kilff $3't' Ve(t1"1 ?7 z":'n' 4-r:fr3T:! :: '' i it )13t 4''':p Ng 1 'A'45-407 7'" -:04 C°11x r'''' ':'''' C111 MANAGER OF - L J Milburn Oklahoma City oil
the next state meeting to Cushing
11''4 ''''''r':e t---:::'"tptst411-44"1'1"A1:'' " :-:' 'i"ce 4' ' '-'i'l V ' k2110"r - MOre than VW dclegates registered lease broker and intimate friend of
l cY"ii7"1'"::: iloAC2i4Vi7k r' itt VuOkSTO1 i v eviavvri Kender suggested tne use or money
" -'14?-011-4-kbAr-Ndirant:ditt--UAti sc-o-f7die-n'e--cti I l'IINLA WILL IALKI " P 1 nA n et n
toRAentierin get”tirg acintioinhon acao
k i loy of iLi1)r nnd her eight-year-eL: nets-ran fxpvets to improve the 1)14lee1108 Till
tinn4-litet ' ‘ in the fleet' futtirtt bo on t
'
f T:
-
1-
gA htl hi- Itvrn1I nittrfiti rYflit t t inmrtive the biltee 1 lag Tulsa and Oklakoms COY are to i cur taVe been loom' snamioneo att-i terestinir spectacle but OW no tism-1 — cteAls L-tore recently I Is With tie Loyalty t mance Corpora
c
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1929, newspaper, February 22, 1929; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2168719/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.