The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 76, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 16, 1922 Page: 3 of 22
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TULSA DAILY WOULD SATURDAY DECEMBER 10 1922
3
VALU E OF 1922 j Walton to Come
CROPSnSILLIONj tojftojj""
Nation's Agriculture on
Dec. 1 Was Valued at
$7572890000
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
Speakership Candidate Sure
He Has More Than Enough
Votes to Elect
Increased Value of More Than
Billion Reflects Improve-
ment in Farm Trices
lha AlaoclaUd Praia
WASHINGTON Dec. 15. The
tation's crops thin year aro worth
7 572.SOO.000 based on their farm
i'ue as of Deccmbor 1 the depart-
ment of agriculture announced to-
ilv in Us final crup report of the
. ar.
uiiilnii More Than Ii!it enr.
Their value l J 18421)78000 more
ijn Mat year's crops reflecting lm-i-nmpnt
In prices for farm
..npi nrevalllnc now an cam
!.ri with a. vcar ago and lncreawed
production In some crops. This
vicar's -farm production is worth
about the samo as that of 1916 but
Is lower thun 1920 by about $1500.-
ii nun and lower than any yoar
mis. excent last year. It Is
i.nlv a little more than half a much
. tha rnnnnl value vear of 1910.
Kecord production wan mado this
j ear In rye white potatoes sweet
potatoes and hay. Othor bumper
. rops thla yoar were rlco with tho
third largest prouucuun iui"wii
u.nh tho fourth largest crop In his
tory wheat with thu fifth largest
nrr.ilnrtlon and corn with Its seventn
largest crop. Cotton this year Is the
fourth most valuable crop of tnat
kt.mla ever crown although a small
rop in point of production.
Corn Most Valuable.
Corn as usual is tho country's
most valuable crop being worth this
year $700000000 moro than last
vear. with a total value of $130Q-
l'R7.000. Cotton stands second with
$1368517000 tho lint being valued
bi ti.l90.7fil. 000 and tho cotton
escd at $177756000. Hay is tho
third inoflt valuable crop with
total of $1331G7!)000. No other
. rp reached a billion dollars in
alun this vear. Wheat was valued
at $864139000 standing as fourth
most valuafilo crop oi tno country.
In today's final estimates based
on revisions to conform with the
'pnsiiH bureau's decennial crop pre
dlr'ion statistics tho preliminary
estimates of production announced
last month were somewhat cnangea
There wa h reduction in tho Corn
cron of about elx million bUBhels
Increases wero shown for other
erons. including winter wheat 45
uoo.000 bushels; spring wheat
1700000 bushels; oats. 14278000
bushels; rye 15874000 bush
els: buckwheat. 1407000 bush
Us. rlro. 2806000 bushels; potatoes
17.280.000 bushels and hay 4.0D&
000 tons.
Revision of tha 1921 production
statistics placed the crops of that
oar as follows: corn 3063 563
own bushels; winter wheat. 600.
316000- spring wheat 214589.000
oats. 1.073.341.000: potatoes 3iu
69000; hay (all) 97770000 tons
and tobacco 1069693000 pounds
HIJACKERS STOP AUT0IS
Special to Tim World.
OKLAHOMA CITY Doc. lo.-
Hellof that .Murray Olbbons Is
thoroughly entrenched behind the
breastworks of tha Incoming ad-
ministration and that ho Is as-
sured of the support of J. C. Wal-
ton If it becomes necessary for the
new governor to intervene wus
strengthened today by Iho decla-
ration of Itepresentatlve Joo
O'Hrlen of Oklahoma City at
present secretary to Governor
Ilobcrtson and elected to mem-
bership In tho lower houso
O'Brien said that ha will bo for
Gibbons for sponkor "not be-
cause ho Is my pcronal cholco
but because Governor Walton
wants him."
Tho Oklahoma county delega-
tion will bo dlvidod on the speak-
ership two members O'Brien nnd
Mrs. Anna iASkey. being for Gib-
bons; Street nnd Slngletary for
Disney and the other two mem-
bors noncommittal with leanings
toward Disney but subject to
pressure.
Gibbons tonight stated that his
opponents might bo ablo to gather
as many a 30 votes but would not
concede any more. That would
leavo him 62 In the caucus with
47 necessary to a choice.
43 Indicted in Omaha
On Mail Fraud Charge
OMAHA. Dee. 15. VnrK-.f )ira
ffersons including prominent New
York and Chicago men nnd 26 well-
known Nebraska bankers wero In
dicted here late today by a federal
grand jury for alleged use of the
malls and nlleged conspiracy to mis-
use tho mails in connection with the
affairs of tho defunct Lion Hondlng
& Suretv Co. Among thoso Indicted
are William Van VVyck of Oklahoma
city; and Fred J. Hannlgan Hutch-
inson K.tn.
CONTINUE FIGHT
OVER IRISH FUND;
Court Action to Compel
Free State to Reveal
Where O'Mara Kept
NKW YOUK. Dec. lo. The Irish
I'reo State was ordnrod by Justlco
Goorgo V. Jlullan In supreme court
today to show cause next Tuesday
why the place of Imprisonment of
Stophen M. O'Mara Irish republi-
can loader should not be revealed
lo attorneys for O'Mara and
Ktimonn do Valera.
Tho order was granted on peti-
tion of John F. Flnerty of Wash-
ington. . C. through Martin Con-
boy his New York representative
who seeks to Imvo a communion
tako O'Mara's testimony In tho
$2500000 Irish republic bond suit
which has been In tha Now lorn
courts for more than a year.
Tho papers alleged that O'Mara
was unlawfully detained in Ireland
and It woo feaied ho would be killed
Jr otherwise prevented from giving
testimony before the case could bu
broucht to trial.
This development of affairs of
tho Irish Free State in this country
followed tho receipt today of a let-
ter lv Daniel .1. McQrath. who has
been handling tho consular affairs
of the Free State slnco Joseph Con
nellv resigned November 20 warn
ing him to leavo tho country before
Decemhor 26 or bo shot at sight. It
was signed "competent military au-
thority." Mr. Flnerty wont to court today
on receipt of reports that O'Mara
wrio raised tho $2600000 by popu-
lar subscription In America during
tho World war was In tho custody
of Free State authorities.
"It appeared to us" ho said "that
the Free State rnlghi oxecute O'Mara
boforo his testimony on how tho
fund was raised could be taken."
West Tulsa News
ratlin I- Tlnmr.
I Kltlillra KnlrtUUiM.
Tha nlhah Imlite gava a auppar ami
1 a trrat lo tha Vfaat Tula klildlaa Thuia-
i ly evenlnc In tha K of P. hall wllh ?:
r-hlMran nreaant. ami aa larce a niim
bar of iron-uta. Talka war maila !
Mr W. C. Uarratt of tha Coaitan welfare
dpttmanl lvrl llanion a West Tutaan
who i w-un ma Mapuipa Manning com
l'ny ant E. J. MtrtKaril nf (lar.Wn rity
Mra. lJaiila MrCrorjr who la rromlnant In
lodge circle aanf
MoM ClirUttna.a Aaaanihlr.
A Chrlltmaa aaatmblv waa lieM
f alia Clinton ai-hool Fflitav aftarniwm at
0 o'clock attar all tha dinu of tha
lav Mara over. The aehftnl waa aiiai-afta.
fully antartalnail by a fhrlatmaa prarmm
eivan by tha t.A-la and lha t A-!a.
Tha 7 -II claaa room waa eraaantail wllh
reward for having Ixan kept tha clean-
aa' or an ma ronma at Olla Cllntni
achnoi alnca Thnnhaglvlne;. Mr. and Mra.
Sory the ajnltnra at tha arhoot were
tha one who nude tha award. Mr. and
Mra. Sory ware alao ptaaantad with
t of dlh and Rlaaawara by tha teach-
era of CelU Clinton In tha aamo aa-
aambly. To r.nforrs t'arfew
t(etnpta hava lon made to enforce
iha city curfew ordlnanea In Watt Tula
with tho Incoming of each now admin-
istration. A new enrfew order goaa Into
effact January 1 when pollen oftlcera In
Weat Tula will bruin tn pick up all
hoya under gv found on (he atrrfta aflar
9 o clock.
n i af Tti!a. wltti a nan- arnutmaiter
fir w--t TnUa rrntly arcured by th-
' It'll . f 1HI
Zlnha l'enmd. man Weet Twanty-thlrrl
atudant at Tulaa hith achool waa a matn-
hrr of lha winning af-nlor team whleh met
and dafatad tha other winning learn at
the high arhont aoma nlghla ago and
waa oreeentcd wllh lha numaral reward
which each member of Iho winning turn
raralvaa. Trlday afternoon.
LAST DAY FOR U. S. AID
Much Inlereat la being manlfealad In the
atory (citing hour which baa been held
cxery Ftaturriay aflernnon nt o'clock In
tho baaatnent of tha Methndlat Kplacnpal
church. Another young lady fiom the
Y. W. C A. will be tho atory tailor thla
afternoon.
Veterana Mint Apply for Vocational
Tiiilnlng by Difi-mber 10.
After today no disabled World
a( war vetotan either of eanlet-n Okla
homa or ntiy other section or the
rountry can apply to the government
for training for a now inisineas or
piofesnlon. Hnturdnai Dseetnber 16
a the last day upon which former
soldiers may ereptbly make sppll-
nitlon for vocational training ac
cording to the prollone) of the Sweet
bill.
Tulaa stibdlstrlct of Hi Fulled
States veterans bureau with offices
on the second floor of the HWhanta
building stands ready to fill nut ap-
plications for former 'snrvlen men
throughout office hours on Halurday
and will also accept nil application
mailed on tho day W. Orndy Harris
subdlstrlrt manager said A num-
ber of soldiers havn sent In appli-
cations ieeii(l In response to the
campaign r lnformatltui on th"
matter conducted by the veterans
buroau and the American Legion.
HIJACKERS SH0DT TWO
Shnwnif .Men Wnunilt-il Whllei He-
Msllng IhiiHtll MlacU Injuries
Not Serious
HUAUNKK. Dec 15 - Two men
are known to hnvo been shot tietthcr
serlonslv in n hijacking shooting
scrap In I'ci tonight. The men who
were held up and who were shot
were nil employes nf the Hock Islund
Itallroad company here.
J. H flouldln Charley O. Jonee
Lee Onuldln. Arthur Myrs and A. L.
Uoodson were retuinlng to thslr
homes In ihn extreme wMttarn part
of Shawm c shortly after o'clock
tonight when two maakod men or-
dered (hem to "adelt 'em up."
All compiled with lha demand but
nnodion. who ram out wllh a pistol
anil openad flr(. On tha first shot
one. ot tna nijackem rail but waa
soon on his feet and with hla pal
made his get-away.
Good! nmj jonee ware both shot
.tones through the chin and Uowlanit
through the thigh. It Is not known
whether or not tho hijackers ware
Injured.
nature. On account of the Involved
nature of teatlmony and the numbajr
of wltneasM expected to be cnllad to
the atnnd It was predicted tonight
that the trial rouU not b completed
before lata next week.
A. A. to Meet Today.
CHICAGO Dec. 15. Club owners
or tho American association will
meet nero tomorrow to auont a
schedule for tho 1923 Benson. Pres
ident Hlfikey nald tonight that
scneuuio caning ror les games.
opening tho season April 18 and
closing during the first week in
October probably would bo adopt
ed.
FIREMAN DIES IN BLAZE
Chief Overcome! Wlicn l'lre DeMroys
lloicjiinn Montana ltulKllngs.
BOZEMAN. Mont. Deo. 15 One
fireman. ErncBt Robertson killed by
suffocation Chief Alexander ot the
fire department was overcome by
amnkn an d seriously injured and
property losses estimate at $260000
wero sustained in a lire uiai ior n
time thieatoned to destroy tho busi-
ness district of Hozemnn today La'e
this afternoon tho fire was ex-tlngulslled
Hav. John H. Harmon fameue taachcr
and evangellat who haa been conducdnK
Interdenomlnailonal aertoca tn tho Tulaa
Vint Molhodlat church will hold aer
Ues thta evening at 7:30 at tho Weat
Tulaa Mathodlat Kplacopal church.
WOMAN BURNED IN HOME
Trial Is lli'Mimcil .
YUMA Aria. Dec. IB Tha trial
of Alva K. Hmlth charged wllh the
emhocaleinent of $6000 of the hinds
of the Vnllev bank or Parker Aria.
was res n nit d t
tlon of nlfti.
dnv Willi
1 i ryi 'v
nflrnm
hnlcal In
liooncu Heads Spanish
War Veterans in Tulsa
Col I J. Hooney wan named lo
rrprecnt the FlUhilgh Ie camp of
the Rpanlsh-AmerlrHU War Vaterana
of Tulaa at the funeral services of
J. llnrt Foster head of tha atata vet.
erana orgatilintlon who died yester
day at hit home In Chandler at a
amiclal mvollnv nt tbn TlllM cam II At
the national mmrd armory lnt
night. Foaler organl.d the Tulsa
renin In 1910 and was Well-known tn
(hla city according lo member of
tha Fltahugh L camp. Funeral
servlcea will be held Sunday Hltr-
iiuon at rhnndler.
I nil Kills Oil Man.
CiriCKAHHA. Dao. 15 -Arthur
Johnson oil field worker fell 75 foot
In his death while wotklllat on a der
rick In tha oil fields near here late
today. His hotly was sent in his
I omio at Marlow tonight. Hhortly
after Johnson fell. Lon Dunlin also
an oil field worker bocnnie caught
in llo- fh wheel of a "iollno engine
n ml i I ii In i c d n-vi ri Iv
Sew. Owen's Daughter
Is Granted Divorce
ItKNO Nav. Dec IS - Within 1?
hours after her complaint was filed
In the district court here Mrs. Dor-
theft Ownu Hawkins daughter of
Itohert I Owen United states senn-
(or from Oklahoma and mentioned
In 1930 us democratic presidential
possibility today was granted a de-
cree of divorce from John Camoron
Hawkins. The decree was grnniea
on grounds of nonsupport. Jirs.
Hawkins was awarucu in; cnsiouy ui
it 4-yenr-old son. In pursuance of an
agreement eiitored Into between tha
parlies. The couple were married In
Washington. 1). C October 27 1917.
Turk's Tobntvo lndiiMry ltuflveil
KAMSFN. Turkey. Dec 15. Tur-
key's tobaoco Industry which M
largely supported by Amerlonns
fanea ruin as a result of the depart-
ure of tha Greek and Armenian
workers. One of the largest Ameri-
can concern already has discontin-
ued uporatlons and another large
warehouse firm eotpe ts to clos-
soon. The coal mines existing In tin
Fnlted mates at the present time can
produce from sovein hundred million
to nine bundled Million tons a year.
Mra llarlay1 Darnei and children or
Normon are axpectod to arrlva thla ova-
nlng to epettd Chrlatmaa with her alster
Mra. M. C. Corby of !U Hondi Phoenix
and her mother Mra. .1. W. Hlarkey who
Uvea Juat aoulh nf Weat Tuiia.
Many boya turned out to meat wltti
IV. T. Garratt of tha Coeden welfare de-
partment Friday evening In the. baaement
of the M. 11 churrh. to dlacuaa tha nr-
ganlratlon of another Hoy ftnout (rnnp
WKf of rarmer Attcnillng Ulan l'n-
rndo llcllcvtil lo IIimo llocti Slain.
MADH.L Dee. 15. Tho body of
Mis. A. M. Chnstalne wlfo of A M
( hustuine. farmer living one. mile
iast of here wns found toiilebt In
the names ot her burning home
rhaslnino nxproased the belief
that his wife was murdered for her
diamonds and money kept In tho
fnrm homo nnd tho houso fired by
the thief lo hide the crime.
Chastalno said ho wns In Mndlll
attending tonight's Ku-Klux Klan
prado when ho fnw the light of th
llro In tho sky east of here Ho
rushed lo the scene nt once tin said
"I'd like to be tha aort ot man tha flag
could hoaat about:
I'd Ilka to bo tho aort of man it cannot
live without;
I'd Ilka to bo tho type of man
That really la American:
Tho head-erect ami ehouldcra-iquare.
Clean-minded fellow juat and fair
That nil men picture when they aea
The glorious banner of tho free."
EDGAR A. GUEST.
II. S. HlhSoii Held Vp on Sklntoolt
(load by Two Maskel Bandits.
Hijackers confined .their activities
to tho county last night when H. S.
Hisson reported to Tulsa police early
In the evening that two maskctl men
stopped him about two miles from
Skiatook and took $7 from Mlm at
point of a pistol.
According to offlcero Hisson
stated that ho wa3 driving along
slowly when two men In another
car drove up In front of him and
commanded him to halt. I3oth men
were tall and heavily masked. They
wore dark overcoats according to
the reports.
Newspaper Decision
Given to Glichner
Be a Legionnaire
Today the membership drive of the
American Legion closes. By night
time every ex-service man should be a
member. If you have not joined by
now do not hesitate for a moment be-
nnlline Vv - f4 - 1 1 i vt f yn iy 1 frill.
lOl C. I;61lil4l& 111- ilV.4.' JiC4 e UalU
ing them of your wishes. Or stop some
man on the street with a Legion but-
ton. He can tell you about it. It mean3
a lot to be a Legion man. Don't wait
longer. Let's make Joe Carson Post
the largest in the south. It only costs
$3.00.
Joe Carson Post No. 1
American Legion
Headquarters Fifth nnd Cincinnati
Space Contributed by Vnndcvcrs
"No matter how many of these he may have or get for
Christmas still he will not have too many."
"CHENEY TIES
"BLACK CAT SOX
"MANHATTAN SHIRTS
"FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
"DRESS GLOVES
"DRIVING GLOVES
"FINE HANDKERCHIEFS
"STERLING BELT
BUCKLES
"WOOL HOSE
Or a suit or overcoat may be pur-
chased on approval and re-
turned for exchange or the
money after Christmas.
HOTEL TULSA DLDO
DALLAS. Texas Dec. IK. Glon
OUckner of Racine Wis. won tho
newspaper decision over Harry
Krohn Akron Ohio here tonight In
a 10-round bout. They are middle-
weights. Jack Dalton of Dallas knocked out
Jack Arnold of Houston In the third
round of their heduled eight-
round bout. They are featherweights.
No Carp-Slkl Action Yet.
PAIHS Dec. 15. The boxing fed-
eration committee which Is Investi-
gating the charges of "Ilattllng"
siki that his fight with Georges Car-
pentler was framed today askod the
federation to take no notice ot Slki'a
letter proposing a fight with Car-
pentier for the benefit of sclenttflo
laboratories until the Senegalcsu
consents to appear beforo the com-
mittee to rIvo testimony. Several
more witnesses appeared beforo the
ommlttee today to tell what they
knew about tho Carpentler-Sikl
fight.
JUVENILE
BICYCLES
Alili SIZES
a
.i.iii.if...!l'i mnia!iliaiUlC1 wIaM 1 l
I 1 I
1 1
I $25 to $35
511
22 West Second Street 5
111111
I'liono Osage 78-70
hi
TTf5
LUMPER CO
308 North Main St
aJ
eHHHHlanltHBHI
Santa Claus
IS ON HIS WAY BACK TO TULSA. HE WILL
BE AT 510 SOUTH MAIN AT
2 P. M. x
This Afternoon-
Ho will make frequent trips along
Main Street between the two Megee
stores. Don't miss him.
eep the Garage
Warm
A Small Investment Will Mean
Permanent Radiator Insurance
Use a Reznor
Garage Gas Heater
Both for Public Garages and Private Garages
Approved by the Tulsa City
Fire Marshal
Your car represents a largo investment
and deserves fair treatment. A Reznor
heater will avoid damage to your car '
through freezing and resulting repair
Nbills that will be many times the cot.
BE PREPARED
Two Sizes
41x13 price installed 27x8 price installed
$27.50
$22.50
Exclusive
Sporting
Goods
THE
XMAS
STORES
'If It's Hardware Nichols Has It"
liNlCHOL
V
f'
a
Gift Footwear
for Ever u Member of the Familu
For Children
Cozy Too Comfles with aoftjy padded comfy soles; rose Cdpnn-
hgon and red--silk pompons to match sizes i to 11 at 12 00
pair; elr.es 1.1 Vj to 2 nt S2.25 pair
Kelt Cdmflos of low-cut pattern softly padded comfy soles ani-
mal patterns on vamp and ttld. Size 4 (Infants) to size 3 for
mlsscH ut 9So to 3.
Tuss In Itoots styloi has a padded comfy sole a turn-back col-
lar and an anlmnl design trim llluo and red; nlzcn R (infants)
to 2 for misses at lCc to 13.
m
k
For Women
Juliet Slipper of felt plush
trimmed leather soloa nnd
heels In wine black und ox-
ford gray at $2.60 pair.
III-lo Slipper of felt turn-
back collar leather roles and
hoels In oxford gray and
brown at $3.00 pair.
Comfy Mllppors of good felt
with soft comfy solo In ox-
ford gray nt $1.70 pair.
Quilted satin lloudolr Hllppers
with leathor soles and low
heels In lavonder pink
Copenhagen king's blue light
blue black and rose at $300
pair.
Satin quilted vamp romfy folt
Slippers in Copenhagen rose
and taupe nt $3.25 pair.
Satin Mules In black pink
light blue- at $3. 00 pair.
For Men
Cavalier Slipper of tan kid
high out with ouff tops $6. 00
and $7.50 pair
Kaust stylff8Ilppors of tan kid
hl-ottt with turned leather
solos $C.OO and $0SO pair
Kverett stylo Slippers of kid;
low cut $3.00 and $3.50 In
brown; $400 ana $0.00 In tan.
Oporai style Slippers of kid-
low cut $3.00 and $3.50 In
brown; $4.00 and $5.00 tan.
Cornfy fillppor of folt hl-Jo
style with roll collar padded
olkskln soles in gray blue
nnd brown at pair $2.7G.
Comfy Slippers of folt low
out Kverett stylo with padded
elkskln noles In gray blue
and brown at pair. $3.00.
mils Arouse
Tulsa's Largest Livcst Leading Store for Men na Hoys
Forover 30 years
Jtt K Ounces for f (
(More then pound and a half
for a quarter)
USE LESS than of higher priced brands
Satisfaction Guaranteed
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
510 SOUTH MAIN
22 WEST SECOND
Phone 1900-1917
119-121 Ea81 Street
mmmmmmmmm
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 76, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 16, 1922, newspaper, December 16, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79441/m1/3/: accessed May 17, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.