The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 321, Ed. 1, Friday, August 18, 1922 Page: 3 of 16
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TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY AUGUST IS 1022
Y
MOTOR INN ON
GOODBEHAVIOR
Kosort May Be Permitted
to Run on Certain
Conditions
CLEAN OUT EMPLOYES
i'o Evidence Introduced to
Connect Manager With
Liquor Soiling
Mffortn of protuRtltiK rfsldents
ir Mnilln Ktntiin ntul 1 J. Ilayx
dunty InvcatWator nnrt I1I3 leputle
11 close tlio Motor Inn plensurn re-
nrt nntl danco pavilion nt Mnilln
atlon an the Sand Springs road
.;ivo no tar failed- Aftor a raid on
lip place lant wook mndo at tho re
of citizen of tho neighbor-
hood constables worMnB under
It.iyc. filed nn nffldavlt with the
imnty nMnriinv ht the" hull fOUnd
1 pint of corn liquor. Soon aft-r
hn cltlront filed an Injunction milt.
Tho cape camo to trial before DIs-
' i lft Judge Valjcan UliMUon yester-
1 iy morning. After hearing tho tc.nl-
uony from both sides Judge Mdtll-
vion took tho matter under advise-
".ment tolling Oils Uartlett and Mrs.
0".irgaret Uartlett owners of tho
lace that no padlocking ' order
v mild be granted providing that
hey got rid of certain employes
T its promised.
John flhormley. Homer Cloodc con-
stable and C. A. ningley who
wnrlrt for Hays took tho stand and
testified that after watching the
placo for several hours they finally
raided It. Alt threo said they saw
men leavo tho danca floor go
through a back room and onto a
sleeping porch In tho rear and take
drinks from a bottle. In tho raid
hey found a pint bottlo about half
full of corn liquor on tho sleeping
porch. Numerous citizen also took
tho stand and whllo admitting that
they had nover seen any drinking
or whisky selling that a lot of nolso
was caused every night tho danco
'roko up and that tho orchestra
v made so much nolso sleep was nl-
most Impossible.
Defcne testimony was furnished
' IJob Hates and Johnny nurnette
iioth of whom admitted that they
'ook n small quantity of whisky to
ho placo tho night that It was rald-
. d and thnt they were on tho rear
porch drinking when tho officers
muled. However neither of them
hii arrested. Instead tho officers
rrcsted Uartlett. Both Uartlett and
his wlfo took tho stand and posl-
t.voly denied that they sold liquor.
An employe however did admit
that ho had sold a little corn whisky
to somo of tho "hoys." He said
that he had sneaked tho liquor Ipto
the placo and peddled It on the sly.
Judge nlddlson said he found lit-
tle on which to grant an Injunction
except tho acts of tho employe who
-old tho whisky. Tho drinking by
Hates and nurnette who had slipped
out was not liable to nartlett. Tho
judge said that he would take the
matter under advisement until Bart-
lett had dismissed the wayward em-
ployes ond posted a few "don'ts."
Ho will probably pass on tho mat-
te rKrldin'orRatm-dayJMit n the
MOTHER!
Clean Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Kven a slcU ch!M loves t'j
"fruity" taste of "Califcrnln v't
Syrup." If the litMi tenure Is coat-
. ed or Jf vour child Is Inthss cross
feverish iU'i Of cold or has colic
give a teasnoonful to cleanse the
liver and bowels. In a few hours
you can soe for yourself how thor-
oughly It works nil tho constipation
poison sour bile and wasto out of
the bowels nnd you havo a well
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine "California Vie
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on bottlo. Mothor! You
must say "California" or you may
get an Imltntlon fig syrup Adver-'Ucment.
'Porter" by Employe
Of U. S. Ik CaiiRC of
' Vet Hospital Row
MUHKOC1KK Aug. 17. Tho
mistake of a veterans' bureau
omployo In Washington In. confus-
ing tho namo of "Muskogee" with
that of Tuskegce Ala. caused the
origin of tho report recently
that tho stato soldiers' memorial
hospital being built hero was to
bo used for negro servlco mon
as well as whites according to a
telegram rccolved today by IMIm
Alice Itoburtson congrcsswoman
from Henjamln B. Cook her secre.
tary in Washington.
Cook quoted Dr. Hugh Scott an
official of tho veterans' bureau
as authority for the statement. Ho
said Doctor Scott denied U10 bur-
rcau ever had considered such a
move.
Tuskegeo Is whero a negro sol-
diers" hospital is already located.
Tho report that such a move was
afoot precipitated a storm of pro-
test from Oklahomans to the vet-
erans bureau.
meantime tho Motor Inn wlU con-
tinue to run. Uartlett snld yesterday
that he had never violated tho law
at his place and did not tolcrato
violations when ho knew of them
Ho will conform to any orders and
requests of the court lie said
WILL GIVE COLLEGE PARTY
Tulsa I)aiiical'lillallien City Wnlon
10 lilvu rurody oil college Classen.
A college party technically termed
"Your education complete In one
evening" where tho guests will bo
divided Into the four college classes
and Initiated Joyfully Into amusing
parodies on tho collnglnte career
will bo given by tho Tuls.i liaracu-
1'hllathea city union tho evening of
September 19 In the First Christian
church- The party will bo tho only
meeting of tho union during tho
month of September nnd will servo
the double purpose of saying faro-
well to their members departing for
Institutions of learning and welcom-
ing teachers and young people newly
come to Tulsa Institutions of learn-
ing. Preparations for tho social are
In tho hands of Mls Edith Dllllng
union social commlttco chairman.
Tho new Haraca men's class of tho
First Christian churh was voted
Into membership In tho city union at
the regular meeting this week or. tho
Y. W. C. A roof garden making the
eighth class to belong to tho union.
The union Is' composed of young
women's and young men's Sunday
school classes of all denominations
which havo mot the standards ana
formally affiliated with tho World-
Wldo Haraca-I'hllathea union. Itay
Dawson of tho First Christian church
was elected vice president of tho or-
ganization succeeding George Lyons
of tho First Haptlst class who resigned.
DIVORCE SUIT
AGAINST ARBON
Ordered by 'Court to Pay
Wife $2000 Alimony
and Court Costs
I
Alleging that her husband had
consorted nnd corresponded with
other women refusodand failed to
properly support her nnd their 3-year-old
child Mrs. Bllznboth M.
Arbon yesterday filed suit In district
court against Paul Arbon asking for
an absolute decrea of divorce. Her
attorneys carried tho matter hoforo
District Judgo Valjcan Hlddl-
con and pending fine I settlement of
tho case Judgo Hlddlson ordorod
Arbon to pay his wlfo $2000 tem-
porary alimony for tho support of
herself nnd her child nnd $500 for
suit money court costs nnd attor-
neys' fees.
Tho Arbons were married In July
1917 In San Francisco. There is one
child 1'aul. Jr. It years old. Since
early In 1919 it Is alleged Arbon
has shown a lack of lovo and affec-
tion for his wife nnd linn consorted
nnd corresponded with other women.
When she would remonstrate Mrs.
Arbon nllegcs her husband would tell
her ho didn't caro what sho thought
that sho had as much right to con-
sort with other men as ho did to go
with other women and that ho had
been trying to get rid of her for n
year but that "she did not have sense
enough to do so."
After the birth of the baby sho
alleges Arbon would not nee her
claiming that ho didn't llko fur her
to nurso tho baby- It was many
months after tho baby's birth before
ho saw her regularly. Sho claims
that they lived In furlnahed rooms
and that sho asked him to get n
homo but that ho refused. However
she says ho spent much money on
himself nnd had an elaborately npd
expensively furnished office.
Ho sent her to Atlantic City for
tho summer sho claims but when
ho refused to send her money to earn
for herself and tho baby sho re-
turned nrrlvlng In Tulsa August 11.
Sho has been refused admittance to
his apartment sho alleges and ho
has also notified tho management
of Hotel Tulsa whero sho was forced
to go that ho would not ho respon-
sible for her bills nnd expenses Sho
alleges tljnt lie has assets worth
thousands of dollars and that ho Is
easily worth $250000.
Other dlvorco suits filed yesterday
were: Claro North against Charles
D. North: W. W. James against Lena
N. James; Hilda Marshall against
Albert Marshall: Jane Hyford against
Charles U Hyford.
MAIllllAdi: MOBNflKS Issued
y'terdy: Herbert Meteitlf 21 of
Paint Creek ok In nnd Mary K.
Crlssup IS of l.amont. Melvln Heine
22 nnd Pauline Shutters 12 of Hnr-
tlesvllle; 1. C. Cluthrle 34 of Torlton
nnd Jettlo Truxnl 30 of Kurlkn
Kans.i Tyndall Frnzler 22 of Tulsa
and Nettle I.. Shackelford 21 of
Springfield. Mo.
puoF. madihon" U PHHKINS.
dean of the school of education nt
Phillips university Knld was nn
ovor-nlght visitor in tho home of
Pres. J. M. Clordon of the Pnlver-
slty of Tulsa yesterday. Professor
Perkins Is en route with his family
by motor for Springfield Mo. The
frlendnhlp of tho two men duts back
to tho years that they both spont at
Central normal school at Ada. Doc-
tor (Ionian as president of tho In-
stitution nnd Professor Perkins as n
faculty member.
UKV. W. (). ANDHUSO.V pastor
of tho First Baptist church left otf
VHcntlon'ng In Mlmnurl to return to
Tulsa for a couple of days this week
and has now gone back to Missouri
ifocompanled by hta daughter Mrs.
Wado Whiteside to complete his va-
cation furlough. Itovercnd Ander-
son will preach tho next two Sundays
lo his formor congregation In Spring-
field Mo. to which he ministered
for 17 years.- Week-days ho expects
to investigate the fishing possibili-
ties of Mlwouri streams The pulpit
of tho local cburcli will be occu-
pied on Sunday by llov. James
Ulder Missouri evangelist who Is
hero on n vlolt.
Mil. AND MHS. Italph Goldsmith
aro tho proud parents of a baby
who arrived Thursday morning nt
the residence 723 South Olympln.
The baby weighs eight and a half
pounds nntl has been given he
name llobert Hlcharil.
THREE MEMBERS
TRIEDJY LIONS
Bit of Diversion Adds
Spice to Thursday
Luncheon
Canadian Dollnr to Par
NEW YOHK Aug. li Tho Ca-
nadian dollar Is virtually at par nn
II10 exchange market today for the
first time In seven yeais. Tho rlso In
the valuo of Canadian money is at-
tributed paitly to tho largo pum
spent In Canada for liquors by
American bootleggers.
George Short's Father Dead.
DlIItANT. Aug. 17. Dr. Willis
O. Short. 63 father of Attorney-General
Gcorrc Short died hero
today ut a hospital. Doctor Short
had been III several months with n
complication of dlscnpes. Ho wos at
ono time a stato health Inspector.
Following their announced Inten-
tion of keening nn their nnrimii
nttenHanrn dining the hot slimmer
months tho Minis club at their
noonday luncheon In Hotel Tulsa
Thursday held 11 mock trial over
threo of their prominent members
finding one guilty nnd nssesslng hU
fine nl $5 nnd cosis to go Into tho
lloy Scfnit enmp fund. The trial re-
plete with humorous questions ntul
nnswers kept the club members n
uproars of laughter most of the
time.
The three members tried were
Tom IMgar of tho Hdgar Shoppe.
South Main; Mather M. Hakes local
attorney nnd ltnlph V. Miller of tins
Oklahoma Union Hallway company.
Bdgar wos found gullly among oth-
er things of "being lesponslhle for
nt least BO per cent of the noises In
Tulsa and tmed $: and costs
Judge Bakes was chnrged nmong
other things with "falling In offer
free legal ndvlco lo members of the
Linns club" whllo Miller was
charged with "falling o give Lion"
freo passes on his Imcrurhnii line."
On motion of the counsel for the
prosecution charges against Bakes
nnd Miller were dismissed.
It. J. McCtltif of the Stanley Mc
Cuno Undertaking company occu-
pied the bench with K. B. Scott cir
culation manager of Tho World ns
prosecuting attorney nnd Judgo
Bvcrett Petiep local attorney ns
counsel for tho defense. Harry B.
Kilmer and A J Spnrr wero wit-
nesses for the stale nnd Oeorgo
Sehneffer was tho lone witness foi
the defendants.
The nmok trial offered n diver-
sion from tho ciistomiry routine of
luncheon nnd was fully enjoyed by
the large membership present de-
spite tho hot weather (
EAT 48 WATERMELONS
High! Way l.nimitr) Winkers l'njny
Dig I'nurlli Allium I Vnt Thurs-
day at Hotel Tuln
Forty-eight mammoth homo grown
water melons weighing 1.700 pounds
provided tho fourth nnnunl water-
melon feast for employes of the
Ulght Way laundry In the grill room
of Hotel Tulsa at B o'clock Thurs-
day evening. The melons were pur-
chased by the laundry management
from a local grower.
Nearly one hundred employes sit
around the tables behind the melons
which were served In quarters. The
annual watermelon feast of the lllghl
Way laundry Is held each year In ad-
dition to the annual employes' ban-
quet served during the winter. Ac
cording to J. I) nnd C. K. Homier
active heads of thin Institution these
get-together "feeds" bring the em-
ploye In eloer contact with each
other and ciente a closer feeling
among them. In addition to promot-
ing Improved relations between em-
ployes and employer.
The Hlght Way this week Installed
the first "prim" press to be shipped
west of the Mississippi. This press
Is used for Ironing shirts and In the
hands of n competent npciator turn"
IlUb AlIU nillll.l (111 lltllir. lb la
equipped with an Improved safety
dovlco that entirely protects tho
neing equippru witn n
operator
wicker guard that must be closed
before tho motor-driven mahlno will
function. It derlveo tho name
"prim" from the excellont finish It
produces on shirts.
Two liny rakes mounted' on n
frame sti that they balance havo
been Invented by n Kan.an In tie
carried on on nutotnobllo and driven
over fields.
Petition Hcrr Itefwnrtiim.
EAST ST LOt'lS. III. Aug. it
Petitions for an advisory refcrendu
on beer In Illinois has approximately
five hundred thousand ttgnaturett
twlco na many as required by Jnw
according to nn announcement today
by Charles II. Carroll general sccre
tary of tho Southern Illinois division
of tho Personal Liberty league which!
Is back of the referendum moves
ment. It Is planned to have tM
referendum In tho November leo
Hon. f
"One Clear Call
Held for Week
Excellent Film at Rialto Held for Two
More Days to Accommodate Crowds
"One Clear Call" will ho hold nt the Illaltn for Friday nnd Saturday In
unlcr to necommiHliiti! the crowds that have been unable to sea tho feature
tho first five days. Not In months tins a picture been shown In Tulsa that
tarries the appeal of "One Clcnr Call." Hundreds of tho ftlalto patron
havo voted It 0110 of tho best pictures of tho present season. A special
feature of the performance Is the music by tho new nlnlto augmented
orchestra. If you havo not seen "Ono Clear Cnll" you should mnko a
special effort to do so either Friday or Saturday. Advertisement.
$IRLS IN COLLEGE
' FROM 39 STATES
Situated In tho heart of the Ozarks
at Kuroka Springs Arkansas The
Switzerland of America. Crescent
Coliego has had attractive girls in
tho past few years from nearly
evcry stato In the union. Crescent
College la styled "Tho Charm Col-
""rc." tho It Is fully accredited both
In tho two years' coliego work and
four years' preparatory by the unl-
verr'tles. it I? different because It
mi'iaalzcs tho social and recrea-
tions! features ordinarily taboo in
the traditional boarding school
Tliongh non-denomlnatlonal the
Christian BPlrlt runs higher than In
most church schools. Girls do not
acquire tho ugly habits here o com-
monly acquired In tho larger enroll-
iyent schools. Only 80 students aro
Jccented and they represent nt least
-0 different states each year. They
!"ay swim and work with their
""ichors with equal delight.
Contrary to common belief ex-
penses ore reasonable. Crescent la
ut a society school as has been rep-
resented by agents of different
rliirch schools although Us stu-
nts come from good established
'amines. To Eureka Springs it i
nly 12 hours' rldo from Little Hock.
' Memphis Kansas City St. Louis
Oklahoma City and Dallas. A few
attractive spaces available Address
'f catalogue and vlow books
treC(lll C1U. lln. W rnmlm
KdHiibk. Arkansas. Advertisement 1
Your Country Club
5.
"SINNING IN
SILKS AND SANCTITY'1
in lh Stpttmbtr number
Im
mam. b tv tx.
&. f a.
11
a Broadway Dance
"pvOWN to Frank Ward O'Malley's New Jersey farm came the news
that the world was getting wickeder and wickeder. Naturally he
could not withstand the temptation to !go onto Broadway and see for
himself . . What he saw of New York's Night Life he tells you in
"SINNING in SILKS and SANCTITY" in September Hearst's International.
Can You
Trust Your Doctor?
He has 45000 different remedies he
might prescribe for you. Only about
fifty of them nre really necessary
to treat ALL human ailments.
The choice of nn abio doctor is most
Important. Dr. Paul It. de Kruif tells
you how to choose your family physi-
cian in "doutohs & mm mongers"
in September Hearst's International
The Belter Wife
A Novel of a Woman
Who Found Herself
Sho felt like other women
thought like other woinen-nml
yet her terrible past cruelly
forced upon her would not
down I One of the three great
novels for you In Henrst's
International for September.
The Fight '
in St Bartholomew's
What would happen noxt Sunday
morning- if Christ himself with a few
lowly followers walked up tho nisie
of our most fashionable church?
Read what did happen in Upton Sin-
clalr'B new novel "They Call Me
Carpenter I" Head how differently
the different nowspapers reported the
disturbance. Head how John Doe
' Carpenter was thrown Into prison.
"TTTORKING with Norman Hapgood to mako Hearst's International the most distinguished maga-
' ' zine in the world is Will Bradley famed for his skill in designing pages. In tho September
number he ha3 created for you in picture type and in brillant colors a magazine to delight tho eye.
With threo great novels by Gouverneur Morris Upton Sinclair and Sir Gilbert Parker with
seven sparkling short stories with eight vital articles vith reviews of Plays Books Art Science
Hearst's International is worth infinitely moro than tho thihty-five d-nts you pay for it
Now on Sale
Great Sefieriher Issue
Oearst s International
L 1A LIBERAL
R. A
EDUCATION
WE ARE MAKING
Extreme Price Concessions
For FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Closing Out Sale
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCKS
Heroic measures? To be sure! Ex-
traordinary as ar.e these reductions they're
not unreasonable or a free-will offering of
profits they are safety assurance that no
stock be carried over; a clearance in the
quickest and most effectual manner.
It takes brave surgery to force out this
good apparel ; prices have been the country's
lowest for unquestionably the best clothes in
America and to sell them and our other' high
grade furnishing goods for men at these prices
is downright sacrifice.
Here Are the Final Reductions :
Kuppenheimer
Suits
and Other Fine Makes Go at i hese Prices
Patterns Styles and Sizes for Men and Young
Men Stouts Long Stouts Shorts Longs : : : :
CHOICE of all our regular I?1 Q HK
?29.50 and ?34.50 Suits at . . . tpiQ i U
CHOICE of all our regular (9Q
$37.50' nnd $39.50 Suits nt tpiSlOo i O
CHOICE of all our regular (9Q HIX.
$42.50 and $44.50 Suits at.
CHOICE of nil our regular
$47.50 and $49.50 Suits at.
CHOICE of all our regular
$54.50 and $59.50 Suits at. .
CHOICE of all our regular GAQ HK
$64.50 nnd $69.50 Suits at. . . . tpftD. 1 D
. $33.75
..$3875
We Either Have or Can Secure Extra Trousers to Match Most of These Suit
Men's and Young Men's Coat
and Pants Summer (TQ fjF
Suits PCW
Athletic and
Light Weight
Knitted
Underwear
Including Our Finest
Vassar Garments
Closing Oout QK
Sale at VDL
$2 and $2.50 underwear re-
duced in this snle flT Qff
to tpJL.DD
$3 and $3.50 underwear ro-
duced in this sale gj
$3 and $5 underwear reduced
ISl.hs.M! $245
Men's and Young Men's Coat
nnd Pants Sum- (1 ? rr
mer Suits $JLU t O
Extreme
Price Concessions on
FINE SHIRTS
Percale shirts woven and
printed fine 100x100 count
weave; $2.50 (T-
value tPX.'dbt)
Woven madras silk stripe irad-
ras white self-stripe madrnp
: :aUM $2.45
$3.50 madras shirts woven
nnd printed cloths nnd white
mndrns OK
shirts tPl.tJO
French embroidered and silk
stripe madras Q(y (ff
shirts; $5 values.. if)jUU
$7 $7.50 and $8 silk shirts
crepe jersey English broad-
cloths patterns jA Apr
and white p4:.Jtl
Men's and Young Men's Coat
nnd Pants Sum- (OK A A
mer Suits . . oUU
Silk
and Knitted
Neckwear
radically reduced
$1.00 neckwear re- (Kr
duccd to $3 for $1.80. . UtJ
$1.50 neckwear re-
duced to $3 for $2.50. .
90c
$2 neckwear reduced to three
$2.75 ...
$135
$2.50 neckwear re- (T-i Off
duced to 2 for $3.50 V l.00
We will move to our new location. 311-313 Main St. about September 1
lartis broutai
Tulaa's Livest Leading Men's Store
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 321, Ed. 1, Friday, August 18, 1922, newspaper, August 18, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc78191/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.