The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1916 Page: 1 of 8
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CALENDAR FOR TDUAT
KL.tff.!
Hours of t Light
Daylight i Autos
Phaas of
ths Moon
8:38 7:18
13^8 7:46
ClN4r and unNKUd tonight and to*
Morrow with probabla ahowors tonight.
Hourly tsmpsratur ca. 1 a. m. to noon:
« II. 4*. II. It. It.
. 1*000 acta p. m.
The Oklahoma News
HOME
VOL. 10, NO. 18a.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, May a. 1916.
ONE CENT.
K
ROOSEVELT IS
ALWAYS FOUND
ON "YES” SIDE’
On the Rocky Road to—What?
(Worn—Thru hta l*ook«, Ms m*|uiM artltb* and hla
tortelo In “The New Itepuh Ur," Walter IJppmann has bcw
•*» Important flimre In Am erlcnn life. He la now recognised
U the foremost analyst in the country, of political and eco-
nomic subjects. The clearness and directness of hla treatment
of any man or subject increase the force and influence of his
wrlttnits. He has prepared three articles on Roosevelt, Hughes
and Henson, lending figures In the coming presidential campaign.
The Oklahoma News prints the first today. The others will
follow.—-Editor.)
Associate Editor of “The New Republic," Author of' "A Preface
to Politics,.....rhe Stakes of Diplomacy," etc., and Amer-
ica's Foremost Political Analyst.
Theodore Roosevelt is probably, Before the campaign Is over be
better known than any other
man has ever been during his
'Jfe time. Napoleon had a repu-
tation In his day, but he died
before the modern newspaper,
the telegram, and the photograph
had come into use. The German
emperor is a man of some prom-
inence, but be lives in the ob-
will have Barnes and Penrose
singing “The Star Spangled Ban-
ner" every morning before break-
fast.
Calls on All Sorts.
Someone has said of him that
when he Is in office “he creates
the atmosphere In which good
things can be done.” He knows
•curlty of divine right. Theodore! how to make room in the gov-
Roosevelt we know, as we know lernment services for men like Gif-
the westher. There are times when ford Pinchot. He knows how to
be warms our hearts and times
when he thunders and flashes,
'times when he is serene and
others when he blows hard. He
Is often a long series of squalls,
and then again life-giving as the
spring.
There are some who like him
all the time. They adore him
constantly for the sake of his
variety. There are others, like
Root, Miss Jane Addams, Taft,
and Penrose who can take him
only at certain seasons. But one
thing about him is worth not-
ing. Whatever the predominant acted It was alwavs with that He-1 '
issue may be. Roosevelt Is ai-|cislon and accuracy which makes ! C°Urt commlS8lon affirmed Okla-
call on all sorts of men for all
sorts of things. The adminis-
trative departments were raised
by Roosevelt to a really high
pitch of efficiency. He not only
knew how to find men, he knew
how to send that thrill of eager-
ness which we call morale thru-
out all his administration.
And in the matter of foreign i
relations, he knew what he was i
doing as few men have ever !
known in our hlstocv. He could I
foresee trouble, he could </rama- j from the city plant free was up-
time his opponents, and when hplheld Tuesday when the supreme
O Of AM I I y**r» n n 1 n. n *,n * l- . I— . -1 I 1
PUT HUDSON OFF,
THEN NAME SUPT.
—Edwards’ Faction Plans
- JAVreK* it)fe -
cof w*terdtonnorm*!. Only Caruso Is a Greater
Singer Says Jom, Tenor
MANY KILLED.
DUBLHLRIOTS
fly r sited Prut.
Dublin, Msy 8.—Soldiers to-
day completed a canvass of the
casualties in the recent rioting
and announced that 500 had
been killed and 1500 Injured In
the last seven days.
Many of the dead were found
among the ruins of buildings,
and many more bodies still re-
main in the debris. Hospitals
are overflowing with the injured.
Including women and otbhr non-
combatants.
An entire rebel detachment
was annihilated by a machine, ., . , ,
gun at Westland station last !lud"«? * "Pat vapan‘ at » mPPt
tfntlt some district judge
hears on its merits, the applica-
tion of a mandamus writ compell-
ing the city hoard of education to
recognise Clark C. Hudson as a
member, the two factlonw of the
boat'd will "play in their own
hack yards.”
Judge Clark granted an alter-
native writ Monday evening, set-
ting it for hearing next Monday.
Member Charles Harrison of
the Kdwurds faction, speaking
for his side Tuesday, raid he be-
lieved tlie .''tion of Monday,
when four Edwards men voted
Hudson out and- .1. F. Noble In,
was for ine best interests of tho
schools.
Hotter If Hudson Off.
"We never have looked at it
in any other light.' he said. "I
think the sehools will be fur bet-
ter off with Clark Hudson off
the board."
In reply to a question regard-
ing the legality of the a.tion of
the Edwards faction in declaring
ia made May 8 on the writ of
mandamus issued Monday by
Judge Clark,
In the meantime. It is im-
probable that any more meetings
will be held. The Edwards fac-
tion Is restrained from recognis-
ing James P. Noble as a member
by the writ of mandamus.
night. Few rebels are still re-
sisting, and the city is quickly
returning to normal. Most of
the shops have reopened.
All active rebels will be tried
ing Monday morning Harrison
said :
“I don't know anything about
the legality of It, not being an at-
torney. However, we may have
In Ixtnd'on'^and 'lf0convicted ‘wll'l j ,bppn. ad.v,*P(1 on the question be-
be liable to execution. Several f°T^ ™ ?' „ u
•Thp re-eloction of G. V. Btich-
hundred hava already arrived
. {anan to the auperintendeney of
nprr,'___ ___ ________. , „f;the sehools has never been dis-
sympsthislng with' the Sinn 1 uU”S‘L*y .T.Tb<,r8 °f hls fftcUon-
Feiners will be tried in the Irish
courts. Fifty additional rebels
were arrested last night.
Right of the city of Edmond
to give Central Normal water!
One witness said that he saw
Countess Marklevisez leading the
attack against Dublin castle, and
saw her fire the first shot, kill-
ing a policeman when the rioting
started.
Karl Jom, first internationally j said; It's a paraphrase, for
known tenor to visit Oklahoma! couldn’t be written.
ways the leader of the affirma-: the “ „ maa feel that everv ^oma-co district court in denying or 10 '1BU uKianoma wu.un t oe wruwn.
five Party. He Is never on the ™ an iniunet.on ‘ 7 C“-v’ <* ™p of the greatest sing- L.£r“ ■ ’[■ ™nder
party, tie is never on me j word counted. In a political
defensive. He never stands pat. j campaign Roosevelt is a loose
When the country boiled over ! talker. Bpt in hls dpallnK„ wlth
about th© corruption of the old | foreign powers he used precise
parties and the need for inter- 1 language h© Knew how take
nal reform, Roosevel. raised in-; advantage of every factor, how to
.urgency from a number of loea j ,ersuade and threaten, defy and
revolts to the plane of national j flatter. He is probably the most
politics When foreign affairs j skl„ful Atnerican who PVPr
overwhelmed everything else, , played the d,piomatlc gamp. You
Roosevelt was the first man to , majr not ]jkp that game But
lay hls finger on the weakness it |g that Kamp which want
of Wilson, the first man to ex- plavpd> thprp no onp ,n thp
an injunction petition of Aaron
Fretz.
An ordinance was passed by
Edmond council, giving Central
Normal 2.400,000 gallons of water
without charge yearly. Fretz
objected, on the ground that it
was discrimination against the
press unmistakably the radical
temper of the American people.
This Is his genius, and it is
a very high kind of genius. He
United States who knows it so
well.
Because he can play It so well,
he Is never patient when any-
It comes to Judging the needs
of the nation six or eight months
ahead. This instinct goes hand
In hand with another quality of
bungling over a delicate machine.
citizens
water.
who had to pay for
SHRINERS LEAVE FOR
WOODWARD AT 10 P. M.
Officials of India Temple, ac-
companied by the band, patrol,
75 nobles and a number of nov-
ices will leave Oklahoma City, r°eance, that the'people of Okla-
Tuesdav n'rbt at in . homa will hear probably the
V V® Wo0d-1 neatest voice on earth, with the
ward, Okia., for a shrine cere- 5 possible exception of Caruso.”
er» of the world.
This is not Idle guesswork;
Jorn said so himself. He said
it without swelling out his chest,
or anything; he Just said it like
It was one of the most common-
place truths In the world.
"Mr. Overhclser tells me I am
the first metropolitan opera sing-
er to come here.” he said after
a few prefatory remarks In
which a News reporter made
known his desire to hear a real
singer talk.
Tribute to Caruso.
I think I may< say without ar-
fully smooth, and during his short
talk, he told how he made it so,
and made hls singing voice ap-
pealing by years and years of
hard work.
"I am the first German to make
a success In South America —
Buenos Aires,” he said, “those
JUBILATION IN
PARIS AT GAINS
people were In love with the Hi' t nit-d I'm*.
Italian and French school, and Paris. May 2.—French cap-
didn’t believe a German could: tured 550 yards of trencheis
«1ng." southeast of Douaumont and 1000 j
Karl Jom Is a Russo-German, ] yards to a depth of from 300 to
born at Riga, Russia. 1600 yards on Dead Man’s hill. ! . . , . . .
He will be heard In concert at * These successes are taken aB!,’"urt decision dissolving his re-
... Ov.rho„„
Harrison said
No Program Vet.
"We have no program made
out to follow should we finally
win control of the hoard. The
Issue before us is to oust Hud
son. Then We can take up the
superln tendency."
The Edwards faction refused
to appear for the regular monthly
meeting Monday night after the
members had been served with
the writ of mandamus compelling
them to recognize Hudson as a
member. The members of the
faction met instead at Edwards’
office In the State National bank
building. In the meantime the
Hudson faction gathered at Irvina
school, bonrd headquarters, and
proceeded to go thru the formal-
ity of meeting and adjourning
with Rev. E. T. Lane, vice presi-
dent. presiding.
Hudson, member of the audit-
ing committee, signed the hills
for the month, approximately
85500.
Appeal Postponed.
Hudson's appeal from district
TOO MANY FROM FIRST
WARD SAY HUDSON MEN
Hudson faction members of tho
school board are pointing out
that the first ward now has four
representatives on the school
board. Instead of the two to
which It Is entitled. Clark Hud-
son and A. L. Welsh, members
of the faction, are the lawful
members, they claim. James F.
Noble, elected by Edwards' fac-
tion .Monday, Is not really a board
member, they say. And G. A.
Morris, who was elected from the
fourth ward, Is now really repre-
senting the first ward since he
moved Info that ward over thres
months ago, they claim.
that the French now aire on the
offensive. There was great Jubl-i
lation. I
And he expresses that disgust ; monial to be lield "there Wednes-
wlth no reservations. He makes day. Official divan win mr, n,„ .
. , . _ _ , no place for charity, has no ten- I Mat ofGuy V McClurethe reporter could not at the county attorney’s office
the born leader of men. Room- derness for thp duffpr. Hp will Gallup. GOty V. McClure E. P. ; detect It The only thing the Tuesday ready to continue his
velt always attracts to himself. fiffht ]lkp a„ thp furlp. to OU8t D Edwin DeBarr Harry ! ' WaS a VeIT
and knows how to use the spec- hlm. Pentecost ' Swan W W.
Welch, Geo. W. Spencer and J.
W. Mathews.
lalists who can help him. He is
the only man, for example, who
ever succeeded in making a pub-
lic servant out of Taft or Root.
The second article In Llpp-
mann’i series, discussing Justice
Hughes, will appear tomorrow.
^DOCTOra*
ASKED FROM ONE
SHERIFF, EXECUTOR
OF REEH’S ESTATE
Funeral of John Reeh, former
Oklahoma-co undersheriff, who
died Sunday in Mineral Wells,
, Texas, will be held at Masonic
| temple at 2:30 Thursday after-
; noon. The body is at Street and
Draper’s.
County Judge Zwlck appointed
I Sheriff Binion administrator of
I Reeh’s estate. The sheriff had
Is a chiropractor a doctor? no idea what the estate was.
This question was up for set- for he said Reeh never talked
tlrment in District Judge Old-Jmuch about his family or buai-
VIC OWEN SURRENDERS
TO FINISH SENTENCE
Vic Owen, whose parole in a ——-- !
If there was arrogance in what ■ b002® case was revoked, appeared j BERLIN CLAIMS 8LCCE88. j
Hit I tiitrd Pmih. 1
detect It The nnw iki«„ „ , - . - ------, Berlin, Mary 2.—Germans, in a!
reporter could detect was a very 7”, yt rCa y ‘° C°ntinUe hu ! hand-to-hand struggle lasting!
much accentuated foreign accent. SPntenre
CLARK WONT SIT IN
HUDSON CASE HEARING
District Judge Clark who grant-
ed an alternate writ of mandamus
to make the rresldbnt R. J. Ed-
wards school board faction show
cause why Clark Hudson should
not bn recognIz»-<l as a member
will not. heair the case in the
final arguments.
“My order was only tempor-
ary and has nothing to do with
the merits of the case,” said
Judge Clark. "I will be busy
on the supreme court commlMlon
when the hearing comes up May
8 and either Judge Hayson or
Oldfield will finally pass on the
writ.
“The mandamus writ goes no
farther than to compel the Ed-
wards faction to recognise Hud-
son or show cause why not.”
TAYLOR WOULDNT ACT
FOR EITHER FACTION
Who's going to pay the cost*
of the legal actions in the pres-
ent effort to oust Clark Hudson
from tlie school hoard?
Judge W. R. Taylor, attorney
tor the board, refused to act for
eilher faction In the controversy.
President R. J. Edwards, of the
board, appointed Attorneys C. B.
Stuart and A. C. Crime as board
attorneys in the wrangle.
Charley Harrison, Edwards fae-
tionist, said Tuesday that if the
hoard finally refused to pay tho
attorneys they probably would
their
Jorn speaks ten different langu-1
ages. What ; ou read in the Owen Is scheduled for Monday,
quote marks la not wl'/, Jorn i May 8, In county court.
; several hours, repulsed French!
A transporting case against' attacks south of Douaumont in!
the Caillette forest.
The Germans maintained their j
positions. |
heard in supreme court Tuesday, I have to "go begging” for
but will go over until tbe return j money.
PRIVATEMESSAGL
KAISER TO WILSON
r
field's court Tuesday, w-hen trial' ness affairs.
The sheriff was attempting to
learn Tuesday if Reeh’s wife and
child, who died 21 years ago.
l»pgan of Minnie G. Burrus’ $20,-
000 sum against \V. R. Gorhy,
«ho. siie alleges, gave her hus-
band William Burrus, chiroprac-
tic treatment for appendicitis.
An operation later was per-
formed by Dr. J. H. Maxwell, sur-
geon. Burrus died.
Soon aTter the selection of a!)h . ____. ----
Jury started the case was in a * P D h * room
tangle of legal arguments. A . V.®4 d' „^“th 8ud'
question by defense attorney in d n’ alth(> n°1 unexpected,
which tho Juror was askt'd if h«-
would hold Gorby liable if tbe
proof showed that he treated
Burrus as the chiropractic science
directs brought protest from thej
plaintiff attorneys.
Cure Without Operation.
Tile widow asserts that Gorhy
pronounced the Illness appendi-
citis and asserted that lie could
scatter the disease and effect a
cure without an operation.
Gorby, according to the plain-
tiff gave turpentine and salts
r.r.d rubbed the body and spinal
column.
The widow asserts that Gorby
173 WEALTHIEST MEN
HIDE HALF INCOMES
Ity l nitrd
Berlin, May 2.—Kaiser
liams’ reply to President. Wilson
, grand army headquarters yestete
WiP day, from ihe embassy.
The aanbassador returned thi*
afternoon. Probably he will cable
: has been completed and tho al- a report on his conference with
iterations may be made In the the emperor, to Washington, ac-
toxt no change in the character, eonipanying It with a privat*
is contemplated ! message to the president from
It may lie cabled tonight. ;he kaiser.
I A message from Washington There has been no change In
‘explaining the international the situation since the United
! law points Involved was forward- Press r centl.v stated positively
ed to Ambassador Gerard at that there would be no break.
BT BASIL M. MANLY
Noted American Economic
Investigator.
equivalent of the
worth of stocks.
earnings of, tatn that 25 out of the 173 ac-
n00.000 wage-earners. And yet tually own stock worth more
Incredible as tho figures Just j than two and a half billions,
quoted seem. It Is my firm | In 1914 Mr Rockefeller gave
. .conviction as a result of my!the Rockefeller foundation *«?.
In my earlier articles I have | Investigation that these multi- 200.000
were burled h„r. -..-. Indicated that the greatest in-; millionaires have succeeded in he
J sbraska.^ p°n,e tax evasions were among i concealing more than half of
Reeh did not drop dead on the very rich—among the hand- their actual incomes end the*
the street in Mineral Wells as , ful of multi-millionaires wholfhf amounts
Sheriff Binion understood when collectively own more than one- j have been at least dtwlre
he got the death message over tenth of the entire wealth of i,r„; at Iea8t tw‘ce ae
the United States. | — .
The evasions among the mfilti | Fig™
millionaires are of two classes. ThP detailed figures, showing
First, plain fraud in the filing ',lp s°urces\ of Income and the
of false returns and the corneal- deductions cUimed^ are as follows
millionaire class which my Inves-
tigations have brought to light.
One is the L. V. Darkness
case, which 1 discussed yesterdav
and which has opened up great I candidates lo succeed themselves,
but ' probabilities of fraud and evasion i °ne republican, ( has, L. ,\lo-
KANE AND DURANT TO
RUN FOR RE-ELECTION
Chief Justice Kane of the su-
preme court, and Bill Durant,
democratic floor leader of the
last, legislature. Tuesday filed as
GENERALS TOLD
MUST NOT TALK
OF WITHDRAWAL
INCOMES.
multi
succeeded in he did not give up one single : In 1914 only one person in the! Outre, Davl.-c filed Tuesday as
half of ; share of stock in the Standard state of California paid an income 1 candidate for presidential elector
tax on more than loOO.OOO. We ; Others who filed were democrats
know that this was L V Hark seeking seats In the legislature:
ness Now In the state of Call-i Bert Jackson, ('hickasha; G. H.
fornla there are a large number! A. Thomas, Purcell, and Tlios. S. boiel hit Hnrrv
of Multi-Millionaires, many w hose ; Harris, ('handler. rnP }1(J,U] wq;b
, Incomes, I believe must be more! The legislature, lower house, Patterson
rado Fuel and Iron company or than $500,000. There is John I> : will number 112 members next '
any of the other companies in Spreckles, Mrs. Phoebe A. Hears-t, January The legislate
Oil company of New Jersey, in
which his known holdings were
worth nearly $400,000,000 nor
a single share In the Western
Maryland railroad or the South-
ern Pacific railroad or the Colo-
HOTEL MAN SAYS
STRUCK GUEST
BECAUSE LOUD
Charles Egbert
29,s!.7 nnn
Pv T'nifrd Per**.
FI Paso. Tex.
May 2.—Gon-
na t chiropractor was not a ph'- eral Scott today stated that a
slrlan or doctor end had no rlgh: conference was to be held late
to treat her husband for appen- ;his afternoon following the ar-
dlcltls.
Her attorneys are John
Cirnev and T A. Carson
ment of sources of income. Sninrtee
Second, the utilization of var- Profession* !!!!!!!!
lous legal subterfuges to escape Kuslness— Private . .
taxation. Chief among these le-! inete're,t«llNot„;''''
gal suoterfuges has beer, the so- ! morti.iv**. rm
called Foundations, which 1 interest -Ronds, etr
charge and will try to demon-
strafe later, were formed printer- Poreien gnurrem
ily to evade the federal inrom^ Royal if** ......
tail T>ividemle ........
About the "MnlMs" °,h*r "our”* ......
Today we will examine the ®vi- Total rro*» income snn received
donee relating to the income tax nKDT'f'TlONf!
payments of the nn’M-mi’»ion- Individual
airea and a few specific cases tntere*- r>r«nnai......
of evasion. Indebtedness ' ........
Tax** ...........
of the Egbert
Patterson over
pitcher because
was using loud and
vile language in his room, ae-
appor- cording to Egbert's answer filed
i which he is known to have enor- the Stanford estate, the Hunt-1 tionment of 1 •* 1 ft gives l b court •„ ,
*.*T4 oon moua holdings, except ,he follow- ington estate, and whole colonies ties an additional member, and lion’s $ls!o1o dfmLe ca e
I asadena and other points , cuts on*- member from two conn-
1*.M7,000i- yonmon-,along the coa., whose Income.ftie*. The present membership! *Srt Inserted that when he
*s told Patterson to b*- quiet the
14 473'nno iDK—American Shipbuilding Co . at
13 osr^ooo j T' * s- *P- Ky., Erie. Consol: along the coast whose Incomes
■ dated Gas, Internalional Mercan-I certainly thick reach the $.500 -
10.209 0001 tile Marine Co.. Manhattan Rail! 000 mark.
c 3v~ ooo war ( o - an'1 tl)p National Lead
T.ov».ooo Co. In short, in none of the
2W9.000 companies in which he holds cor-
193 JM:oSS.^pkdld h* riTe up any of hla
The dividends of $153 TOO 000
by
a re*
2 30'. ooo
DETROIT WOMEN WANT
COLOR LINE REMOVED
Hy I Hit'll P,*,*
Detroit. May 2 The local fed-
of women’* clubs today
refused to accept memhershlo :n
would the natio ia! fed* ration tinier - rh*'
if 30 negro women
rival of what are believed to be
In order to deal with this
question intelligently. I secured p*n»ated'
from the treasury department an Debt* "*'h«rt*d
analysis of the returns of the i73 Iwprectatton
ofr
final Instructions irora Washing ,, ,H L returns or me t . .1
ton * individuals who reported incomes i t.,,,, deduotj
poGBP .ccitnrn These instructions are that ™.r «,h*D ,:>0®’®00 tor th* T°b“ ,"**,,n1',0,“*' • >"!«« dividends must amount to the fa>
GAS PROBE A5SURED ,g<;ott and Punetou have no nower ’ r. , 4 ^ T}'*’ 0,'■, Ue,,‘ fo attrait at- on *2 o.060.000 of net income
A probe of gasoline prices. ;o dec-ide future movement* of . T*1^ figure* whtch follow show- tention is the largest item n the or nearly $15,000,000!
•44 • a s.tss*is.“fnrsx!S.A' - ■—
-o*t of the produrt In Oklahoma letter reiterate* that her*, will be h-‘ __,„r h ® A th,‘' *°" 'l r»pre- ?• wnu.d Inter..*- nr *o an-
(.-■.~ .......... 5cr*».*,s.w :rr..":.
«n*1 Kar«ta« City, !• <#*!!§ That ;h» fon>r^nr# •-« ’•ho hi •* . .», 1
for ’» cent* a gallon. wHI # *>.:.<• *! <•*•' Scott ac-t W*r eo-s*!tute less than »-v . ten *h~ -!* gat* a’.ock ho'd-o /“'T‘T J
rono.redhv tne attorre *«n- M n--e- Ob* e n n sn- he dead- andh. of th* population of »>• n . i.i.onai-e, ^monni tom.
•rap. orn«* sc*tn* on request iorVed jf tb-y mtr. today, was I nlted state* had g*o»s income, wo-P j*,an tso . h. • k
mt Gov JU Billina*. .predicted. ’<e ilia IU<1«7 or
If the treasury department
would take only California, and
af'er publishing the returns that
have been filed, make a sseep
ing investigation of tho miilion-
. airea of that atate. there can m-aMon
(. n.i t*'TP muln'm,11‘°J1' he no doubt that the total taxe
is only 3.9 percent of the and pPna„i#, rollpctf
« I3 37i on« ttjt«l Ame'ican dividends oM9! 4 amo,lnt to millions’ cIllt,
3 094.000 20 percent of all outstandtng mUllJnaires^ar^ ^ cnmr,?U n ! ,,U'! " th' pmn,nr
-ZJ- hpv own only ten per cent, the! ,OKlp t0 a#k secretary McAdoo
» 4MCM44 loss in the failure to declare ,j.p f„:?owin<e question^ in hope
that the public will demand an
USSR
What action. If any, has he
taken !n the Hirkr.es- ca-e*
How many returns jn the *.'.•■>*
mu rjer* ha'e been examined
gue 1 aid. "I am not
for the benefit of the
gue t«, I am t<
talking
hof-L
funny
<h*>tr?i
BISHOPS FAVOR UNION
IN METHODIST CHURCH
t *■>. /
Saratoga T Y„ May 2 The
board of bi-hops today endorsed
the union of i*ie f;-, -
g
8tor> to my own kue-st. ’
a‘>er»> that hit Pat-
terson wh- n bo drew hack a^ :f
to ;»ull a p a.
Pa* *-tm 1 n h!* ;»o‘ t on claim*
r ba r ho was s- r oi-Sy ured l *y
1 •’’** pitcher bl«>He attached
I»hotographB wh:> :\ showed the
?loor covered w th eKl s and ti.*
baa*ia^ee arourd hid bead.
MORE DAMPNESS THE
WEATHER PREDICTION
• d pr*
I
tbe.iioo dollars. Ic fart it
fn « nr'
to Br* or fw#i ^*00 ♦hr fat NT •f#
cer- fifft of f^a*en trao^i the multi inch •?inmnrrn*
*pj
ffwis«U '4~ ral Nr*
cjil'.d labor
of l *;
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1916, newspaper, May 2, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860543/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.