Bristow Record (Bristow, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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First Among
Creek County
Newspapers
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VOL 23 NO 30
BRISTOW CREEK COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JUNE 2G 1021
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4- 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444444‘444 4‘4 4- 4 4 4- 44-4-- 44F (i- ( -I- !!( :
Charge Oil Companies Violation Trust Law
FILED BY STONE-1
FEDERAL COURT
CHICAGO TODAY
Combination Conspiracy And 1
Restraint of Trade Complaint I
Sets Out
ASKS INJUNCTION!
Standard Comparics Humble j
Matrnolia Sapulpa Refining 1
Waite rhillips Affected !
J 1
(Py Th Arcuated Pr '
WASHINGTON June 25— Tven'y
or more of the principal oil compin-
ies of the nation wtie today attacked !
in anti-trust pmeedings instituted
by the govniment in the federal
court at Chicago I
Attorney General Stone a Led for
an injunction to restrain the com-J
panics from further violations of the j
Sherman Anti-Trust act which he j
charged against them
The complaint charges “combina-1
tion and conspiracy in restraint of j
trade and commerce among the sev-
eral states and with foreign nations j
in gas oline Kerosene and other hy-
drocarbon products”
The attorney general charges that
the companies have combined by
pooling of the asserted parent rights
in violation of the law The Stand-
ard Oil company of Kansas Ken-
tucky Louisiana New York and
Ohio Humidc in Oklahoma Magno-
lia Pure Oil Sapulpt Refining com-
pany and the Waite Phillips com-
pany arc among those included
Sawyer Resigns As
Coolidge’s Doctor
WASHINGTON June 25— lbida-I
dier General ('hallos E Sawvm to-
day resigned as personal physician to i
the president j
The action was taken it was ex- !
plained so that he could return to 1
Marion Ohio and devote his atten-
tion to the Harding memorial assn- j
eiation The re-ignatiin was accept- —
( Vi'm it! na nf° Co numuide r' Rone of 1 Says American People Will Be On Trial Before
SKK JTcMrSiK ! World in the Coming Elections Makes
Accusations Against Coolidge
ia expected to take over the duties i
of General Sawyer The latter how-1
ever will continue as co-ordinator of j
the federal boar! of hospitalization NEW YORK June 25 — The Amer-
General Sawyer was physician to i(an Ip will l)C on lrjal before the
Uarron G Haulm hofoio the latter
i -i L i i world in the i owing president a 1 cam-
Became president and was made per-'"VIlt 1
sonal pliy-ician when the latter en-j paign Senator Thomas J Walsh of
tired the white house He was con-1 Montana declared today in an address
tinuod in that office by Piesident ! Upon assuming the permanent ehair-
Coolidge j manship of the democratic national
convention
xir i i toi m t The issue he ' asserted will he
xV Of JO r licrs lUKC whether they will continue in power
the past now in control of the gov
ernment notwithstanding the scand-
als which have been dischrod in nm-
(Ry The Associated Prc-s )
RAGOON British India June
25 — The American round the
world expedition bft Ragnon to-
day for Chit Gong province of
Btngal The distance of the jump
is approximately 500 miles
COUNTY ATTORNEY TOM
WALLACE IS INJURED
County Attorney Tom Wallace was
slightly injured when his car over-
turned Monday night on a highway
near Sapulpa The county attorney
LITTLE TOE
4-:- -y v-:- v v v
A STAiE HAND HAS JUST
COMPLETED THIRTY FIVE
YEARS CF UNBROKEN
SERVICE IN AN EASTERN
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE-—
VJOUDER HOW MAM NEW
Joke
HEARD IN TjKT
TIME?
fiV£?'2L
A-'v
ciX
VAr Lf-Y'
Democratic Platform Iiuilder
opyrtaut HiurW A Bwln
f
HOMER S CUMMINGS EX-CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE OE CONNECTICUT
Drafting of the Democratic National platform today went into the hands
of a ‘-ub-committeo hoadtd by Cummings who wad also heel of the full
committee The main points to be decided by the sub-corn mittcc are farm-
relief prohibition and the Klan
Walsh Second Democratic
Speaker to Flay G O P
On Government Scandals
ate investigations
‘‘I cannot admit the accusations”
Senator Wal-h said ‘‘that the Amer-
ican people are indifferent to the cor-
r ding influence of corruption in of-
fice high ir 'ow But we shall see
They are on trial
“If notwithstanding wliat has
transpired the party now in power in
the nation is continued in control by
tlie choice of the people of the Unit-
ed Stat°s anarent cr real what judg-
ment must be passe 1 upon them by
the world ?
iTk U I I on rsf nav
Clunging spokesnun of the repub'
liean partv with attempts st pallia-
tion of tin (ffcs of the ‘‘unfaith-
ful pi Vie sd-vants” Senator W'aKh
dec a red that it is in ‘‘this easy tol-
erance of turpitude in public office
that the real pet il to free govern-
i ment lies rather than its casual oc-
currence” i “The president of the United States
himself" he continu'd “hu- not hc-v-'
itate J to endeavor to shield the da-ilinqucnt-
from the public odium to
(which their derelictions have subject-
ed them by joining in the hue and
against the investigations that
cry
have been
thority of
cot'duited under
the senate and
the au
against
that body for authorizing them His
I message on the subject had for its
plain purpose the suppression of an
! inquiry into the official conduct of a
! member of his cabinet”
I Renati r W alsh said President Coo-
ilirlge had history warrant for hi at-
! llrt'l J'lCMVIY v r i i n H'l Ml "
ititudo rctaling that when ‘he Brit-
ish liou-e of commons s uebt lo in-
ve-tigate the Duke of Buckingham
Charlex would not permit it
! ‘Charles lost bis bead the icna-
tor ad(l(d ‘‘and Calvin Cuulidg may
1 profit by Li- example
Declaring the republican party to
be impotent in the face of ‘‘an im-
pmidirg national calutrmty” Senator
Walsh said that because of an antag-
onisms within its ranks it had ceased
to bp an organization through which
the business of the country can be
j carried on
‘‘It has no rome ly it offers no re-
lief from thj paralysis that aff icts
agriculture threatening every form
of industry” the chairman said
‘‘Moreover it finds it-plf plagued
with representatives in hoth houses
of congress holding -dews so radic-
ally antagonistic i0 those of the dom-
inant faction in the party as to p-e-clude
tlip possibility of uniting on any
program of legislatnn”
Efloits of the dominant faction ti
shake off the insurgent members is
ludierioux as it v il prove futile” the
speaker continued adding that they
could not be fhaken off because they
have the endorsement of their people
Senator Walsh said he knew how
eager the managers of tin campaign '
the league of natirnx” I added
that it war not so necessary that
America immediately join the league
as that it abandon foy i-ot antagonism
to any world movement merely be-
"nnse it in some way associated
with the league
‘‘The honor of our country" he
declared ‘‘thp prosperity of our pro-
nk' oemand that w-o return to the
ideals of Wend row Wii-on that we
resume the phce he won for nx— the
moral leadership (f thy wohd”
Swimming Is Popular
Health Officer Finds
(Py The A-so-int d !’-
Oklahoma city June 25 in-
ci eased popularity of swimming is
seen m the number of letters received
by the department of lualih asking
J°b copies of the state laws govern
v ' i 1
mg-the construction and maintenance
vf swimming pools
Fullv 50 per rent more letters re-
garding th sanitary- laws for switr-
imrg pools are being teceivod this
vear than last beu'th department
finals say
ilM’ADOO SMITH
‘ AND underwood
TO LEAD RACE
Are the Pole Horses in the Great 1
Presidential Handicap i
Being Ruh
MANY DARK houses!
Following the Dark Horses
Comes the Most Varied Selec-
tion of Steeds in History
By HARRY B HUNT
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON June 25— Entries
in the Democratic presidential handi-
cap for the White House sweep-
stakes will get away in four groups
First will come the pole horses
McAcloo Smith and Underwood
carrying the bulk of the instructed
delegates
At the heels of these leaders will
run the first-string dark horses
Ralston of Indiana Davis of W’est
Virginia and Glass of Virginia
Behind these at the getaway will
come the second-string of dark
horse possibilities — Robinson of Ark-
ansas W'alsh of Montana Homer
Cummings of Connecticut Ritchie of
Maryland Hull of Tennessee Baker
of Ohio and David F Houston of
Missouri former secretary of agri-
culture and of the treasury
Then comes the field a full score
strong the most varied collection of
svec ds that ever took the turf in a
presidential race
The Field
Copeland of New York hygienic
expert and tlw Iple of physical fit-ne-s
Swee t of Colorado philanthropic
multi-millionaire
The Bryan team William Jennings
now of Florida runner-lip in three
historic campaigns and Charles
governor of Nebraska
Edwards of New Jersey former
governor now senator wet and
proud of it
Daniels of North Carolina former
secretary of navy
Meredith of Iowa former secre-
tary of agriculture and publisher of
farm periodicals
Jonathan Davis the dirt-farmer
governor of Kansas
Wneclcr of Montana nemesis of
Harry Daugherty who looks like
Coolidge hut is not so cautious
Murphee of Florida educator
sponsored by W J Bryan
Harrison of Mississippi demo-
cratic keynoter keen and caustic
baiter of the G 0 P
Parker of Louisiana governor cx-
Bull Moose
Vic Donahey governor of Ohio
and father of io children
llearst of New Y'ork multi-millionaire
publisher
Pat Neff popular scrapping gov-
ernor of Texas
Pnmerene of Ohio ex-senator dig
nified and funereal
James M Cox also of Ohio who
carried the democratic colors in 1920
hut was outdistanced at the finish
Woodbridge Ferris senator from
Michigan white-haired and scholarly
James B Kendrick of Wyoming
who rode range on his own cattle
holds before guing to the senate
Joseph Siler anti-prohibition gov-
ernor of New Jersey
And Huston Thompson long-leg
ged progressive chairman of the
federal Trade commission
Bo there they are Pay your money
anj take jour pick
Vacation Bible School
Baptists a Success
The commencement exercises of tho
Vacation Bible schoo” that has been
in progress at the Baptist church for
the last two weeks will be held at
the chun h Friday night at 8 o'clock
The work done according to the in-
' strut t nra has been highly successful
I and the attendance has been good
The program for the exercises will
consist if scriptuie reading ?nd r“-
citing finn memory telling of Bible
istoiics and pxh'bitn-n of the uaft
(work done bv the children
According the c who conducted
the schoo'1 'there has been much in-
ill be made for an even larger
I attendance
I —
Investigate Explosion
T i
1 WllICll lulled T JVC MCIl
r-
of-‘nnd peihup
jured
NEW ORK June 25— Authorities
continued investigation today of the
explosion oil the Lgremont Castle
Standard Oil company freighter at
the Brooklyn wharf yesterday in
which five men were reported missing
six otheia fatally io-
sinpped ms ye t
' V &
W $
v jh
r:
S-J-'
I-
-VX"
Pas-engers and crew on the Jana-
nese liner Taiyo Muru steaming
from oriental poits to Ran Francisco
had a bit of excitement Mrs Lilly
Townes of Stillwell 011a be ieving
she had been insulted by a Japanese
slapped his face Near-bostilitios fol-
owtd but the clew was able to re-
store order
CREEK COUNTY
FOR CHEATHAM
NEW YORK Junj 25 — Actual
jdiafting of the gift form of the demo-
cratic party is in the hands of a suh-
r mmition named early today after
the full platform committee had com-
pleted a lengthy hearing on numerous
ipiOpOhills
Tho democrats of Creek county I The sub-commit too w’ent into sex-
showed at the meetmg held in Ra-'sbm at HI a m under the chairman-
pulpa last Monday night that they Homer R Cummings who is
also the head of the full committee
were behind the cnndidaey of u- yinntor Owen of Oklahoma is in-
mni L Cheatham Bristow for con-( (U(( jn he drafting committee
gressman from the fourth district yy 'There were no indications made aa to
when the work of drafting tho party
passing a resolution endorsing him
for the office
Following the reading of the reso-
lution by Hotelier M Johnson it was
passed unanimously followed by much
cheering According to manv who at-
tended the meeting Mr Cheatham
will have the undivided support of all
democrats of this county
The resolution endorsing him for
congressman from this district fol-
lows: WHEREAS the Hon Wm L
Cheatham for twenty-two years a
resident of Creek county Oklahoma
lias announced his candidacy for Ih'!
offke of representative in congress
from this the 4th Congressional dis-
trict of the State of Oklahoma
AND WHEREAS the said Wm L
Cheatham is a Democrat of unques-
tioned regularity a lawyer of high
integrity end suited by expel ience to
the high office lo which he aspiies
AND
WHEREAS it would he fitting
and proper for the Democracy of
this County to endorse him and ten-
der their hearty suppoit and a-sist-ance
in his campaign
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED: That we the Democrat- ill
representative assembly heieby en
doise the candidacy of the Hon
Wm
L Cheatham for the high office of
Rf piescntutive in Congress and ten-
I dor to him our cordial support and
'best wishes
Veterans Soon To
Receive Compensation
World war veterans hero ha c teen
notlfiel that the Rescue Frye Post of
the American Jegu n of Sapulpa has
boon officially designated bv the war
ard navy department at Washington
to a-sist in obtaining-for veteians
of this territoiy benefits due them
under the federal adjusted compen-
sation or bonus act
This announcement was made to-
day by David C Lee comniandir of
Koscoe Frye Post Mr Lee ex-
plained that the national nganizalion
of the Legion hul made the govern-
ment a blank"t offer ot the servile
I of every L'-giun post in this regaid
and that this offei had been accepttd
at Washington The services rendered
by the Legion are extended to si
j world war veterans aid their de-
pendents who are eligible to the
benefits of the adjusted lomuon-ation
act regarlless of whether the voter-
ails are members of the Legion or
! not The legion’s services are of-
jfered without cost to the veteran or
to the government Offiiial bonus ap
'plication forms will be available at
every Legion post Offucis of the
posts will explain to th anplieautx
how these forms are to be fi led out
land thus save veterans irritating ix-
AMID SCENES WITHOUT PARALLEL
IN PARTY HISTORY CONVENTION
GRAPPLES WITH GREAT PROBLEMS
Nomination of a Presidential Candidate and Determination Of
The Party’s Stand on the Ku Klux Klan Issue Its
Greatest Work
M’ADOO UNDERWOOD ROBINSON NAMED
Hall Is Thrown Into haos When a Reference To Underwood’s
Stand on Klan Is Made Fist Fights Result As Delegates
Struggle Over Standards
' (By the Associated Press)
j NEW YORK June 25 — Amid scenes almost without a par-
i Hall Is Thrown Into Chaos When a Reference To Underwood's
'to grapple with the two great issues Dominating a presR-ential
candidate and determination of the party’s stand on the Ku Klux
Klan
j Scarcely had the nominating speeches been begun when the
! hall was thrown into chaos by a prolonged demonstration provok-
ed by the reference to Underwood’s stand against the Klan Fist
I fights in several delegations resulted in struggles fiver the
1 standards
I The speccnes of James I)
Phelan of California nominat-
ling William G McAdoo Forney
j Johnson of Alabama nominat-
I ing Sen Oscar Underwood and
nomination of Sen Joe T Rob-
inson of Arkansas were all
made in the afternoon session
platform will be completed
Declarations regarding foreign re-
lation farm relief prohibition and
the Ku Klux Klan arc regarded as
the most difficult probh ms The
hearing of the full committee which
begun shortly after the adjournment
of the convention at 1 p m yester-
day did not end until 1 a m today
From the moment the name of
Senator Thomas J W'alsh was men-
tioned as permanent chairman the
ball rang with cheers When he took
up the gavel the delegates snap bed
th( state standards from the flnoi
and staged a howling parade us a
tribute to bis wotk in uncovering the
oil scandals Governor Trapp of Ok
lahoma was one of the men that es-
corted W'alsh to the platform
Farmers To See A &
M Dairy Facilities
Farmers interested in dairying
W'il leave from the Roland hotel at
fidl'l o’clock tomorrow morning foi
Stillwater where they will be guests
of A M Co lege for a day’s ituly
It has not been definitely learned
’ how muny will go f rotjj here but it is
expected tjere
Ration
vv'ill he a 'argc dele-
STILLWATER June 25— Fifty
Creek crunty dairy farmers hav0 in-
vited themselves to Oklahoma A &
M college to spend the dav in study
of the college’s dairy facilities June
2'1 according to a message from F
A Kissif'K Bapulpa county agricul-
tural agent to A F Houston rim
trict agent whose headquarters are
here
A C Baer head of the college
dairy department is preparing a one
dav program of instruction for the
visitors Suhjeit to bo covered are
iu lying of dairy eatt e feeding for
milk production and rops and pas-
turages he said College prize dairy
cows are to bj used in the woik
Vulue of sweet clover and hermuda
grass fir summer pastures is to be
emphasized
GLASS TOO BUSY TO
SLRVE ON COMMITTEE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
New York June 25 — Senator Glass
of Virginia explained today that his
diclinution to serve on the convention
resolutions committee was because he
was too busy y ith other convention
aflairs and with his candidacy In
pre-convention discussion of the plat-
form it was general V supposed that
Senator Glass would Le one i f the
principal participants in framing the
(h cument in fmui forms The Vir-
ginia statu platform which he dlew it
wu unJuistuud would be used for
liLJoy Hlirestioiw
Convention railed to older by
Tempm ary Chau man Ham -mi at U
o'clock qasti-i'ii ! iy-light saving
lime
Invocation bv Pn Imp Thomas F
Ga i lor
R p ft r f c
Report of i
organization
T t-mpor i i y i lm
minimi tee to cm m t
man to jlatfoini
Addnss t v pel in tm nt chairman
Si nator U'nl-h of Montana
Report f c-vinittie on ru'ei and
order of luisine-s
Secretary cilE roll of tir‘s for
repoit of M-leel ions of rntina com-
niittei mail and national comrmttee-
wnman R solution tm j ovverin ch mooratia
national eonimitlu to fix tun" and
phre of the m t dc-mcia'ic national
convention
Adjoin miR’it f - "-sion
mi"il ‘ eo n credentials
unmit'ce on permanent
’'iii eppoii’ts n
pi i mi in nt i hnir-
FI
LATH M ASKS 82150 I OR LINING
UP PARMER 1 BOR lRTY
AT EL KFNO MELTING
OKLAHOMA (TTY
II Latham Oklahoma
filed suit against C J
'f Tulsa tan luLit for t
June 25— T
( tty today
rightsman
io d nmcratic
nomination for United States sen-
ator fir 82150 allegirg that amount
is due him on a verbal contract made
refore the El lb no Farmer Labor con-
vention la-t Marth 17 in winch it
was agri ed ai cm ding to Latham he
was to entertain dibgatej to the
neeting und a'Si-t Urightsman to
ditain the convention endorsement
It was also agioed that he waul use
his influence to git George Wilsrn
outo f th" on lorseim nt rn e Latham
said
In bis petition Latham nlhgei tbift ’
in March II be and Wnghtsman en-
teud inti an oit npreemc't wbereby
Wnghtsman w is to pay him $!8t'0
for his servers vvluih should include
rpening hr adquarti is in a ioia! lin-
tel an i talking with dr it gates en-
route tn FI! Reim t obtain their sup-
port for Wiiglt-man
FARMER
HIS
RlWRK SHOWS OPF
UKEl'AIilE GROWING
Charles O Biovm “dirt farmer”
lawyer and hgisi-p candidate
mad a lo i f r the Lions cluh vote
and iiuTueiiie at the nueting today
when the Uruln-on served by the
Prc'-byteniin Lillies Aid was made
un entirely of products fn m the
Biaver denieristiation farm east of
‘he ity Judge Hoaver us preridint
of the chamber of commerce is try-
ing to dem m-ti el that iT-ck coun-
ty x ill grow vegi'iables His menu
mt only includes cucumber- orions
beans potatoes ami mint but fried
chicken all nf h s own griwing
Mr Beaver was chief Lion and fur-
nished a spb mud piogtam of musi-
1 cal numbers by Mr R G Henson
and Miss C'lakir and a reading by
' Miss Velma Join s
Paving Murk Progre— ing
Hi ic k -uil'ne on Elm s'uct pav-
ing l- being rapidly place) Time
blocks have bun mmpVtel The
S'andari Paving company j lues to
complete the Llm street j'b inside o£
i 10 days
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Nichols, L. M. Bristow Record (Bristow, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1924, newspaper, June 26, 1924; Bristow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2290441/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.