The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, May 14, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, May 14, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042345/1922-05-14/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042345/1922-05-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042345/1922-05-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042345/1922-05-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 14, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

Image: of 72. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.7 MB)

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.), 14 May 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042345/1922-05-14/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE SUNDAY
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
AVBUAtlM SWOllN NU1 PAID
CIRCULATION. APHIL
Daily ,.35,600
31 1 i..
Sunday
VOL. XVI, NO. 226
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, MAY 1-1, 1922
Jtr.VKVTT TWO VAOKS
IN FIAT. KK1 TIC'.NS
PRICE 5 CENTS
RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
t .
1 1
EXPECT BIG VOTE
ON SCHOOL BOARD;
FACTIGWBITTER
Acute Interest Shown in
Impending Selection
of New Members
RULE OUTMANY VOTES
Election Official Holds Only
Registered Elector Is Al
lowed to Vote
AFTER OBERHOLTZER'S JOB
Superintendent Center of Row
Between Factions; Pamph
let Assails 2 Members
Records for tlto number of votes
cast ln school board elections doubt
Ices will bo shnttored Tuesdny, when
three members of the board are to
. be felocted. At no tlmo In Tulsa's
history lias Interest In school affairs
been so cvldont ns It Is In tills sec
tion, and many persons bcllovo tho
otlns will bo almost as heavy ns It
Is In contests Involving city officials.
Factions and personalities both
have entered Into the Bchool board
election to such nn extent that argu
ments over school officials can bo
h(3id on street corners or In places
of business at almost any time of
day.
Charges on Two IJrondcnst.
Small printed folders containing
accusations against Dr. J. M. Tern
plea and Georgo MacCurdy, who are
K(king re-election, wero placed In
every homo and business house In
tho eltv Saturday. Those charges
aro made by Alva J. Nlles. J. Burr
Gibbons, J. ."I. Berry, itaipn Taiuot,
R. J', Brewer, cnorios is. rciers, j.
W. Woodford. Leo Clinton, J. W.
nobb. E. P. Harwell. A. L. Farmer.
Alf. O. Heggein. N. n. Graham, L.
E. Abbott and n. A. lioss, and aro
accompanied by a plea to voters to
help defeat Tcmplos and Mac-
Curay.
Tho last page of the folder Is do
voted to tho four other school board
candidates, recommending each or
nil of thorn as worthy or election.
These candidates are Charles W.
Grimes, Mrs. W. W. Stumph,
Thomas 3. Hartman rind V. A.
Vandever. Tho request In favor.of
these candidates Is followed by the
names of 121 men and women
voters.
Obcrholticr Center of Fight.
It is apparent thru tho fight has
centered on Superintendent of
schools e. E. Oberholtzor. The fac
tion which Issued the folder distri
buted Friday favors Oberholtzcr.
The list of printed names contains
those of tho members of the Cham
ber of Commerce committee which
exonerated the superintendent of
charges mado against him by a
doien principals. Although Ober
holtzer has boon given a clean bill
of health by organizations other
than the Chamber of Commerce, It
Is evident thero is a faction conduct
ing a strenuous fight against him.
Intending to use tho school board as
n Instrument for carrymg, out Its
purpose of nssurlng his dismissal
from tho Tulsa schools, i
T, L. Smiley, secretary of tho
county election board, ruled Satur
day that participants In tho school
election must havo their registration
certificates with them when they
appear at tho polls. Ho holdB that
unreglntercd voters havo no moro
risht to voto In a school election
than they havo In any other
election.
Quotes Iom Stnto Taw.
Quoting sections from tho state
election law, he said:
uTho wonl 'elections' ns used In
xnu act Is heroby declared "to menu
lltTY general, primary, regular or
pecial election held In this state or
.f.1y.count'' clty- ttvnhlp, school
owirict 0r precinct for the nomlna
;L?n. r election of federal, state, dls
"'A county, municipal, township,
iSmmJi dl"'rlc' or precinct officers,
tJimJ Bg un"ed States senators mid
,,,,IJer; of congress, and upon any
issue submitted to tho people of the
5lvlllnSr??' municipality or sub
!J on of tho state.
Uttl . d e,ector ln ,,lls Bta' I" rcg
vlln .a1. Y1"'" under the pro
nii v0' thla act nnd.no elector
eleetinn .ptrmlltod t0 ot at UI
"ntess ho shall register as
electiJmi".ed 10 voto In ay Primary
Political party ex'
hi. rJ.1!6 political party of which
him f1?R'strattln certificate shows
"m to bo a member."
In ,J,0"n ,Issu0 Up Too.
o nme ,h,.l0.n w.llh th0 0,ectlon
of dlJ,hrCo '"embers of tho board
WW 000 'ft J ,nn lMUe t0 vole
tomDletn ln. on(l!l wltl1 wlllcn t
oor8yslcnmprove"'cnt, i the
mCoUutntns,d?wn V,1,0 bond l!lsue to an
most n.that wm cover only tho
ot td.?,?,,"a7 cPcnses. tho board
wnNUEDON PAOB lilUHT
HAILSTORM AT SAN ANTONlO
stattep0' r? i:,i,t,,H
BAN AWn.nll!!', "ulnlns Crops.
ordmc fn0pS.ll!.that community.
Antond0C8r.cheB Vl, I0-n,lnute In San
ovrnm.Aha thermometer at the
"on,rnsSe?i wth.r bureau falling
nrece,VCrt d1ttrM- ' lrl
hlch cnincd b? ."trong winds
hour c a vcloc"y 39 miles
Woolwine's Ex-Secretary
Makes Immorality Charge;
'Plot', Attorney Counters
LOS ANfJELKS, May 13. He'
vinllng that Ida Wright Jones,
formerly nn Investigator in his of
fice, has mado an affidavit cliarK
Ing that he and she wero Inti
mate, District Attorney Thomas
Leo Woolwine todity sent a letter
to tho county civil servlco com
mission, explaining his dismissal
of Miss .Innes ns nn employe of
the district attorney's office sev
eral days ago.
Woolwlno charged that Miss
Jones plotted to ruin him person
ally and politically nnd asserted
that oho had sought to sell her af
fidavit tn political enemies of his
for $10,000.
Tho letter sent by Woolwlno to
tho civil servlco commission re
vealed one of the most astonishing
rases that ever has shaken official
life In this city. Miss Jones, who
Is 41 years old, was dismissed by
10-STORY BUILDING
4TH AND BOULDER
J. M. Gillette Announces
Plans for $380,000 Of
fice Structure
BANK ADDS 2 STORIES
Commerce Building, East 3rd,
to Bo Seven Stories In
stead of Five
Tulsa's skyline will hnvo another
addition this year that of a 10
otory office building of up-to-dato
typo to bo erected by J. M, Gillette,
of tho Rlllctto Insurnnco Co. and
one of tho leading business men,
and associates, nl tho Bouthwest
corner of Fourth and Uouldcr. Tho
cost will be f3SO,000 and construc
tion will commence as soon ns plans
nnd specifications aro completed by
tho architects, Van Blclen and
Edelsvard, and other details attend
ed to, which will probably bo with
in 30 days.
Structure Fireproof.
On a. lot 76 by 100, tho structure
flroproof, of iteel and reinforced
concrete as to framework, and of
terra cotta and brick ns to material
and trimmings will rise. A safe
nnd high speed clevntor system will
be. installed. Arrangement of the
ground floor has not neon aecmea
linnn.
This will not bo tho first local
building for which Glllctto Is re
sponsible, as he built tho Glllctto
hullfllng on t.nai- xniru, laier auu
lnir It.
A large out-of-town building upon
which tho nrchltccts, W. D. Van
Slclcn and G. A. Edelsvard, are cm
ployed Is a 205-room hotel to bo
erected at Topcka. Kan., bv I3urt
llarmonson at a cost of $400,000.
Add Two Stories.
The now National Hank of Com
merco building, nw unrtfr construc
tion' by tho National Hunk of Com
merce Building company, will be
Boven, nnd not flvo stories high
according to statements mado yes.
terday by James McBlrncy. Orig'
Inal plans called for a flvo-sto-y
building, so constructed that two
moro stories could bo added at any
time. Later decision was for the
erection now of the completed
seven-story building.
Tho now building Is located on
tho Turner corner, across tho alloy
from tho Kxchango Trust company
nnd fronting on Third street. It Is
110 by 55 feet, nnd is, with the ex
ception of tho first two floors nnd
tbo basement that will be used by
tho bank, to bo used-for offices.
BANDITS ROB TWICE
Threr Youths Steal Car and IHJack
Grwi'ry, Police Think Get
$nu In Itobbery.
Tho II. C. Graham grocery, 156
North Union, wns hl-Jacked nbout 9
o'clock last night by thrro unmasked
youths, who the police bellovo had
nn hour earlier stolen a Chandler
automobile from tho downtown
streets. However, tho two robberies
wero roported at different times, tho
hijacking bolng reported first.
Two unmnsked youths entered the
store, nrmed with rovolvers, Just as
ho was preparing to closo, araham
told tho police. One of tho youths
kept Graham otbay whllo tho other
ransacked tho cash register. After
taking (60 nnd his watch, Graham
said, the two hijackers backed out
tho door Hnd ran to a Chandler car
parked In front of tho store. An
other youth, apparently of about tho
same build as tho other two, was
sitting at tho steering wheel of the
car. Tho nuto drove off as tho two
youths hopped ln, Grnham fald.
A few minutes nftcr 9:30 o'clock
G. O. Hollow. 1307 Kast Nineteenth
street, repotted that thieves had
ctolen his blue Chandler, which was
parked in tho business district, some
time between 8 o clock and n.3u
o'clock. The car was taken, Hollow
said, while ho and his family were
nl n show.
Okmulgee to Have
New Club Manager
AUGUSTA. Qa.. May 13. Troy
Agnew, catcher, has bought his ro-
ieaso trom tho Augusta club ot tne
Southern Atlantic association and
has loft for Okmulgee, Okla., where
ho will manago that city In tho West
ern association.
Tlmliin Hyatt. Nw Departurt bnrlnci
lUrnca Patrick Auto Hgpplr l)ltrlbuori,
uto acrriorln, JO I Kmt Second, l'lione
Ctdar 1(3. Advertlisintnt,
Woolwlno May 2, but It was not
until today that It bccaino genera
lly known she hnd claimed Wool
wlno was moro than a friend to
lier.
After Woolwlno sent his lettor.
It was ascertained that Miss
Jones' affidavit containing her
charges had been given by her
to the law firm of Paul W.
Schcnck nnd ltlchard Klltrelle.
In this affidavit Miss Jones
named numerous occasions, when,
sho alleged, elm met Woolwlno
In hotels nnd apartment houses.
Tho affidavit also ullcgcd that
Woolwlno paid for nn oporntlon
which waH performed upon her
less than a year ago.
Attorneys Hchcnck nnd Klttrollo,
ln a messngo to District Attor
ney Woolwlno, stated thnt they
would tako no nctlnn against hint
on Miss Jones' affidavit.
TULSA PROTESTS
READ IN SENATE
Independent Oil Rcsolu
tion on Reserve Lund
Gets Into Record
WAS ORIGINATED HERE
La Follctte Presents Objcc
tion to Teapot Dome
Lease
WASHINGTON. MnV 13, A pro
test from tho national association of
Independent oil producers ngulnst
leasing of Teapot uomc, mo navy s
hugo oil rcocrvo ln Wyoming, to tho
.Sinclair oil interests was lam oeici'v
tho senate todav bv Senator La Fol-
lette. re mill II can of Wisconsin. A
resolution carrying the association's
protest was read Into tno recoru uy
La Follctte.
Tho association termed tho lease
an "exploitation of tho government',
wealth for private gain.
Gray Signed Petition.
W. H. Gray, president ot the In
dependent Producers of Tulsa,
Okla.. sgncu tne petition nnu nu
vised SonatorLa Folletto that the as
ftoclatlon had authorized a commit
tee of oil experts to assist in tno
forthcoming senato investigation.
The petition, It was said, was
drafted at a recent meeting at Tulsa
of tho association s directors.
Protests wero made ln the pctl
tion ngalnst tho policy ot tho secre
tary of tho Interior and tho secretary
ot tne navy "in opening tno navai
reserves at this tlmo for exploita
tion," and especially against tho
Ieaso given tho Sinclair Interests in
tho Teapot Dome. Wyoming, district.
Tho petition urges also against any
policy "which would tend to per
pctuato a monopolistic control of tho
oil industry."
Kn Kmcrgcncr. Claim,
"Thero exists no emergency or
necessity which would warrant tho
opening of tho naval reserves, thoro
bolng already nbovo ground and In
storage tho greatest amount of oil
that has been in storago ln tho his
tory of all times," tho petition con
tinued. "Tho turning over of government
lands to largo pipeline Interests for
exploitation will havo tho direct re
sult of depressing tho price ot crude
oil without In any way rellovlng the
people of tho burdensonio high
prices of roflned products.
"Wo ask that the committee In
vestigate tho contracts referred to
with a view to determining whothor
or not they tend to perpotuato a
monopolistic control ot tho oil In
dustry and whether or not they tend
to violate tho spirit ot tho anti-trust
laws of this country and whether or
not tho effect will be to crento a
monopoly of the oil trndo with tho
navy."
Pursuing Dual Policy.
Tho petition declared that tho de
partment of tho interior wns pur
suing one policy In limiting dovolop
ments of Indian oil lands ot Okla
homa and another In referonco to
the naval reserves.
Tho limitation upon tho lenses ln
Oklahoma, tho petition said, had
demonstrated wisdom of such a pol
icy and also thnt thoro was suffici
ent capital outsldo ot tho large oil
concerns to develop tho lands,
Tho protest which La Folletto read
Into tho record wus adopted at
Tulsa on May 4, and was printed In
Tho Tulsa World on May 6.
ANOTHER RADIO MARVEL
Intention of Nntul Man Lllinlntitcfl
Iluzzlng lu Itmllo Slgiiullng.
CHICAGO, May 13. Elimina
tion of the crackling and buzzing ac
companying radio signals which havo
proved ono ot tho greatest obstacles
in tho development of that science
has boon accomplished by United
States experts, It was announced hero
toany,
Tho invention which separates all
static noises from tho radio signal
was perfocted by MaJ, J, O. Mau
liorgne, signal officer, ot tho sixth
corps area and Dr. Iiuls Cohen of
Gcorgo Washington university, con
sulting cnglneor of tho war doiurt
mont, after more than two years ex
perimentation. The separation of signals from
static noises caused by tho electrical
charge In tho atmdsphero Is no
complishcd by a drain coll ot wire,
tho longth of which varies with the
dlstanco which signals aro received,
Tho strength of tho signal Is not af
fected by tho drawing process, ac
cording to Dr, Cohvn, nnd the sig
nals may even be amplified.
M1AN1.KT MTtlNE
FuotTai fllroctori. C30 8. Iloutier, Fhona
O. ICMHlo, Ambulaoct swlct. Aavb
OWEN'S SCHEMES
FAIL TO SPROUT
POLITICAL FRUIT
Elimination Process of
Business Candidate
Complete Fizzle
HASKELL MAY BE 'USED'
Goro Also Reported to Be
Considering Offer to Speak
in "Tom's" Interest
JIM HARRIS MIXES MEDICINE
Sure Republican Will Win
But Fails to Name Him;
Cobb Sees Fields Often
Dy CLARK C. HUDSON.
World's Capital Corrriponil'nt,
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mny 13. Out
of tho milling and lonlng which has
been going on all week among tho
democratic candidates for governor,
nothing has como thus far except
thu propspect of a stalemate, In the
struggle to find a candldato who
can got within sight ot Mnyor Wal
ton. With tho decision of Tom
Owen's colonels nnd captains that
ho should remain lu tho rnco awhllo
longer in an effort to rcduco tho
mayor's lead, and tho refusal of
Mob Wilson to get out merely for
tho purpose ot putting In a friend
of Tom Owen, In plnco of that
worthy himself, It appears that
these two combatants havo gotten
Into a clinch.
Hut Would Goro Do It?
Tho announcement from hanker
Owen's headquarters that ho had ar
ranged over lonu dlstancn In have
Thomas l'ryor Goro como down
from his aerlo at Washington and
mako a few tiiecchcs for him hns
opened up another phaso of tho sit
uation. 'Jliere. Is doubt that Goro
would comply with this request even
though tho termH might bo attrac
tive; for it Is not behoved that the
former senator has entirely renoun
ced pontics lilmnclt and such an
act would bo about as clear a caso
ot political horl-kari as could ho
conceived. If Goro consents to bo
employed for this nurnoso It mny
saiciy oo taken ns an indication that
no was sincero when ho announced
more thnn n year ago that ho was
without further political ambitions,
What was known nH tho Goro fol
lowing was composed of farmers nnd
laboring men chlofly. and at least
tnrco-iourtns ot tnom aro now sun
porting Wnlton becaiiso ot his ultra.
progressive platform. It la Incon
cclvnble that oven Goro himself
could divert them to a national
banker tnndklato. und tho result of
nucn nn attempt would likely ho to
ruin uoro witn nis former friends
without helping Owen. Tho Interests
that are supporting Owen wouldn't
mind seeing Goro ruin himself; hut
thero Is no record of Goro over per
muting nimsoir to rail into a trim
like that, blind though ho Is. Goro
may como to Oklahoma, ns ho does
Hometlcsi but thero Is ho Indication
that he has lost his mind.
The claim of banker Owen that
ho has also enlisted former
Governor Haskell ln his behalf to
tho extent of a few speeches is also
to bo taken "cum grnno sails." It
has not been tno custom In Oklaho
ma for former governors nnd former
sonators to assumo tho prerogative of
dictator in tho matter of whom the
people shall select for their public
servants, and such a policy would bo
about as popular now as tno ad
vent of a polecat Into tho parlor
Haskell is rated as a very astute
politician, and tho claim thnt ho Is
to campaign tho primary for Owen
or anybody else lias a decidedly su
spicious odor.
Haskell Interested, Anjliovr.
Tt hns repeatedly boon stated In
theso columns. However, thnt tho
Tom Owen boom for governor grow
CONTINUED O.N TAdE TEN
SO MARY SAILS AWAY
.Miss Culberson's Trip Thinned
.IIOUIIIH igo, bUJH KtltlCMIClll Too
.Much ItnherlMiii .May Ilo Cause.
WASHINGTON, May 13. Honntnr
nnd Mrs. Culberson of Toxns an
nounced In a statement tonight
that their daughter. Mary, nailed
from New York today for a tour ot
Ruropo. Tho attentions of Alexan
der 13. llobertson, a British war vet
eran, toward Miss Culberson recent
ly attracted attention because ot tils
charges of n plot to kidnap him
which wero considered by the Brit
ish embassy.
Tho statement said:
"Miss Mary Culborson. daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Charles A, Cul
berson, wrro has beon at homo with
hor parents slnco her return from
reins, sailed from Now York with
a party for a tour of Europe, in
pursuanco ot plans mado several
months ago."
KISSES HIS WIFE'S FOOT
Hut Constantino Yodas Did It In Chi
cago Court nt Order of Judge,
CHICAGO, May 13. After an at
torney had asserted that Constan
tino Yodas, charged with beating his
wife, "was not fit to klHs his wife's
foot," Judgo Haas In police court
today disagreed,
"I think ho Is fit to kiss his wife's
foot," tho Judgo said, "and I so
order."
Yodas looked wildly about, slowly
got down to his knees and tmacked
his wlfo'a foot twice,
"Now you're on probation," tho
Judge told Jilm,
This Is
IS if f wt-tf Imtiirft! on thn litxhtM hill, JlBBfcW'BPMfo Ow, f&lGrH.9liiil
Tm M' Mi r n rnln, ( inn tir mlnM iiiHK3rifllF.A'& SBl fiW'J&lkMmiKKt
w rii!rc t n i m ( in t ii , ib
PHI tf I vrtT" h ly W&lSIBKtintmf AattflKLK'wiHiiHIBf
PTlHIBViiaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
alBBnaflliBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBHDlnl
ALL PAY HOMAGE
TO MOTHER TODAY
Pink Flowers to Be Worn
for the Living, White
for the Dead
ORIGIN OF THE 'DAY'
Observance Started Loup; Ago
in England With 'Mother
ing Sunday' in Lent
A long tlmo ago, ln Knglnnd,
youths and maidens who wero away
from homo used to tuck a llttlo
present ot como kind tinder their
nrms on tho morning ot mid-Sunday
of Imt and go to pay their mothers
a visit. They wero going, they said,
"n-inothcilng." And In time that
particular Sunday camo to ho, known
as Mothering Sunday.
IJverybody ln Tulsa Is going a
mothering today. Not all of thorn
who will maku tho pllgrlmago will
be youths and maidens and not all of
them will bo nhlu to actually look
upon thu fnce of tho mother nor
touch her hand. Hut In spirit thoy
will mako tho Journey to the place
where sho Is. And that the world
may know that they rovero all
motherhood bccato of the maternal
lovo that has been theirs, they will
wear a flower In her honor.
It's Generally Obserted Now.
Pink for tho living, whlto for the
dead. While expression ot Individual
lovo of ohlld for mother Is tno basic
Idea of Mothers' day, observance of
tho newest nnd most beautiful of
American national days has como to
bo u universal and genvrnl trlbutu to
all mothers everywhere. Tulsa as a
whole, though Its Individual expres
sion of flll.il remembrance, will Join
with thousands nf other cities all
over tho United States ln honoring
American motherhood.
Tho Idea of Mother's day ante
dates Christianity, This lp no wuy
detracts from tho resolving of love
for mother into national tribute to
her, iiH an American custom. Hut In
Asia Minor, long boforo Christ, festul
days honoring Cybelo or Ithca, the
grent mother of the gods wero colo
brated. When the oustom became
provalont In Orcecu nnd Homo It was
known thero ns tho clay of "thu
mothor of gods." nnd with tho ad
vent ot Christianity was trans
formed Into a festal day dedicated
to the mother church, it was from
this the oua'.nt Kngllsh custom of
"going a mothering" finally came.
l.neh in Ills Oitn Wii).
So today, everybody is remember
ing mother. Homo will call her over
tho long dlstunco telephone. Some
will send her telegrams. Homo will
send her floweis. Others have writ
ten her a special Utter. The mote
fortunate ones will bo nbla to pay
her a visit. Thoso to whom mother
Is but a chcrirhcd and grateful
memory will turn In their thoughts
to tho spirit of her who has genu
on
But In th'o minds nnd hearts 6f all
of them will be tho mothering pic
tures of yesterday; they win feel tho
touch ot gentlo mothering hands,
hear tho pound of tho beloved moth
erlng volco and see tho mothering
oyes that saw deep Into tho sorrow
na Joys of childhood.
THE WEATHER
TL'I.SA, Mir U.-Miifmum 71 mini.
uiri as. norm w
ui(l, clear. ;rr rlplUllon
miii,r oi
OKLAHOMA Hun"y fair, warmer
KANSAS (lencr.llv fair Sunday anil
probably Monday! not much chaDKO la
temperature,
HER Day Observe It
Mothers' Day
Sho was last to lcavo tho cross, first to arrive at tho
tomb. Ilenco she was tho first herald of the now dis
pensation. From her lips first fell tho glad tidings,
"Christ is risen 1" Such
hood executed in ,tho most momentous event in human
histbry. And the lovo thus demonstrated remains tho
supreme forco in human affairs.
It Is not at all singular that men should sot apart a
day to commemorate the office of motherhood, nor to
sanctify that day by repaying a modicum of that full de
votion to which sho has concentrated her. life.
Woman la a wondrous creature even at eg
worst. She attains her best only- when she enters
the Valley of the Shadow to make the supreme
sacrifice tn reproducing her kind, emerging a
glorified being. Then It requires no Imagination
of painter to sec above her head the halo of di
vinity. Between mere womanhood nnd motherhood thoro is
as great a distance as separates hud from flower, ambition
from realization, practice from purpose. Woman is great
and glorious only ns sho awakens tho best thero is in
man, giving promise of hor ultimate sacrificial devotion
upon tho altar of Deity's purpose.
Woman in the forum may bo wonderful ; -but in tho
home, beside tho cradle, sho is glorious! And at eventide,
when tho hearts and minds of those sho gave being, turn
111 fond recollections in ihn lintirs nf ellildlinml nnil lmr
tender ministrations, sho appears n sanctified being. In
uie arts, uic proicssions, in counting room and market
place, sho may, and often docs, maintain hor parity with
the best of mankind challenging unstinted admiration and
praise from her critics. Rut it is only when yielding to
her divine office, either in the home or 'midst the curse
of war, that she rises to tho sublime heights where tho
angels of men's nature kneel and worship hor ns iho imnii.
maiden of Deity.
Think of her today. Tf she be living, give her testi
mony Of VOtir fwiHv. If Hlin hf flu.'ifl nnanr.rr.tn i. .
ment's fleeting recollection of
by a tender, gracious deed to
Jo the mothers of men wherever they are
today, may the gracious care of Him who shares
with them alone the divine office of immortality
tenderly guard, guide and protect them forever
and forever!
BLANTON DEFENDS
RECORDJN HOUSE
He Delivers Address That
Lasts Over an Hour
to Dallas Crowd
DALLAS, May 13. Ills record In
congress for tho last sovoral months,
during which ho has been tho co li
ter of some stormy scones, was tho
thetno of an nildress of moro than
nn hour's duration this afternoon
In tho auditorium of tho city hull
by Heprcaentatlvo Thomas U Illan
ton ot thu Seventeenth congrcHHloua!
district.
Mr. Hlatiton repealed In dctnll his
charges of aliened petty graft among
congressmen and (scored members of
tho Texas delegation In niiHwer to
CO.NTlfiUUIJ OM I'AOU TWELVE
I
1
Krunt Wlilallcr h fnmnin .tainting, "Motlitr'
is tho divine office mother
her angelic service to you
"somebody's mother."
HARDING 'RESTS'
WITH GOLF'CLUB
President Spending Most
of Short Vacation
on tho Links
AUSKCON, .May 13. President
Harding mot tho members of the At
Inntlo county republican organiza
tion today after playing a round of
golf ln tho forenoon. Tho president
had been Invited to a luncheon given
by the republican lenders here, but
gicetcd them personally Itmteud, and
lifter partaking of u sandwich In
formally with Senator lMgo, his
host, returned to the Units for an
other round of golf.
Senator I'rclliigltuyscn of this
stale, who Is also a guest of Senator
CONTINUED ON l'AUB TWELVD
COBB SHOT DOWN
WHILE HE BEGGED
'0H,D0N7SH00T!'
Slain While on His Back
Pleading for Mercy,
Witnesses Say
'TOOK CAREFUL AIM'
Karl Gordon Leveled Revolver
at Victim's Head for Full
Minute Ueforo Firing
i
HE'S CALM DURING HEARING
Girl-Widow, With Funds Se
cured by Friends of Both
Men, Goes Home Today
Rfiff lal to Tha World.
KTILIiWATHIl, May
13, "Oh,
Buddy, don't shoot'"
T 1 1 nft M.,n llnnlflinn, . I . , ....
words, uttered In nppenl to Karl
cumuli, ii'ituw niiioriii ni A. ft; M.
college, while Cobb wns on his
bark nt tho feel ot Gordon who de
liberately leveled his gun nt tho
head of th'o prostrate, man for a full
llllmlhl tinrnr,. flclmt et...
four fatal shots, according to tes
timony introduced nt thu prellmli
nary hearing hero today.
- ".....,..., .,bt,i.uu xui'PUUy
nfturnoon on a street In a rcsldenco
MPCttnn nf Mlllt,..AAM '
r-oim Atlemptetl No Defense,
Tll'M tvlttiaH.ntf u.ilil .1... ,....)...
- ......... c.,u i, mi i.uiuuil
flrml nn CnM, ...l.lln rni.t. i...
.... .(alv my im
Ills hfifMf nn llm ,..nH.I ...I.I.
hands raised for protection. Two
mnern sain no was snot whllo In a
crouching or slooplng position. No
Onn fnfftiriPil tn utnlnrr .nl.l. .
to draw his gun.
Gordon wns held without ball for
tt'llll In 111., itlxfrlnf r vi
.HH..III. 1.1,1,11 wi I'uyuo
county on tho charge of murder.
mini iiuji, niinoiinccu tnai moy
will nttnmpt to securo n writ ot
hnbens' corpus In ordor to havo him
roleused on bond.
nurlng tho two-hour hearing the
stnto called five witnesses, four who
snw tho shooting nd the undertnk-
The defense did not call a witness.
Sirs. Cobb Not There.
Mrs. Bertie Huo Cobb, tho lrl
wldow, did not tako tho stand or
annnni. In elm -i.i l
... .,u .,i,.b iwuill, nlinilUBO
Slid Will In flin ftill,lln rn.H
which Jammed tho room had ex
pected to hear her testify and waa
disappointed.
enorirr O. n. Llllcy's six nrmed
oputles wero presont, hut It wai
II nrilsrlv nit, linn,,
provalled. Tho room wn fin,i
nearly nn hour before tho lieitrlnrr
extra chairs being placed In every
avs lahlo place, ovon Inside tho
rl I I I M I' 111. ImMAM , 1 ....
...n .tuiiu. UiVUI UIO fll"
closure, however, when ho stcpsiU
from tho Judgo's chamber nt nine
p clock, tho front row of on-lookers
being forced outsldo to Join tho
hundreds who Jammed tho corridors.
Din Jury box was filled by women.
Attorneys for .tho defenso paid
much attention th the location and
iiucciion ot tno wounds whon cross-examining-
tho Mnto witnesses.
Fnr f, mnnmnl Hia ..i..
- - ...... ,. ..... ,.u.iiuiii:e uuuiti
Hot realize that tho hearing was
ovor and was loath to leave. At tho
start of the preliminary Brown
Moore, dnfonso attorney, demurred
... i,,., LimiKu oi murunr aim at Its
conclusion he demurred to tho testi
mony. Frank Ncsbltt, Miami altor
ncy, who conducted tho cross-examination
of witnesses, pleaded
with the court to rcduco tho charge
to first dnirrnn fnnnlfini.hn T,,HA
Moore ruled: Tho defonda'nt will
u'i Hum 10 district court on
charge preferred, without ball."
tho
j'ruicNHora wire) urst.
Mm. Tf. At. trtn ti.ir. r.t nn A p.
. ..... ,.u u. ,.,i yv, oc
.M. colleira nrnffjnnr. tvna th irt
witness. She hnd walked down tho
walk behind Cobb and Clordon nnd
had hoard Alvati Cannon, another
fodornl student, say: "Well, that lets
mo out," and had soon him stop. Sho
says that Cobb and Oordon walked
moro rapidly than sho did and whon
the shooting occurred uho waa about
120 feot hohlnd thorn.
The first shot attracted Mrs.
ItOlffl'H ntlnntlmi "CiM. ..i.na l -
crouching position when I looked
ui, mm mho, -uui i tuun i notico
his hands.'1
"tin 4rlml In via. ...... n..nI..H
... ....... ... . .nwj a., iu nnuiiiri
shot was fired. Ho went down again
mm uy" or inreo moro snots were
tired. Then." sho said, "tho de-
lYllllnnf llllf lllM flit! In lla nnr.ln,
end walked rapidly awny."
nn cross-examination, sno said
thnt fjordon came back to tho scene.
(mio iiiuukii live snots were iirca,
Mrs. Ilolfo (i.l 111 Hlln 1 1 1 1 1 not henr
any outcry.
lrl Tells of Shooting,
Vn.l ..I l,B u.nn.l I. .. rm
-.urn uii ni-, muni, niia ..'. i.i. J l
ncr. 21. student at tho college. She
CONTWi;i;t ON I'AOB TWKIVK
Don't Fail to Read Tho
World Want 'Ads Today
You will find hundreds of ads
of Interest In tho home, office,
store, factory nnd on tho farm
Ileal Kstato and Automobiles.
You ulll also find moro than
twloo tho number of WANT
ADS la TIIK WOULD today
than In any other newspaper
lit eastern Oklahoma.
World Want Ads Always
Bring Results
n
I 1 L L
'rip
l
ill
i
Jt
m
a .it
m ', ;i
' i. w . :
1 i.
i
11
11
"111
l.iiH
n

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 14, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 14, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Image 1 About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 14, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Image 1
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927