The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 14, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MAY 14, vm
IV
' .Mi '
Pi
11
is'.
1
..If '
Ml
Ml
j In
ft'
ir
P.
TULSA PREPARED
TO FORGE AHEAD
J. M. Berry Predicts That
Tulsa Will Experience
Greatest Year
CONDITIONS ARE RIPE
Tulsn lias Citlzciwliip That
Is Capable of AccomplioU
iiiK Wonders
There nro r-ry few men In Okla
homa, who 1 hi o n morn thorough
knowledge of general conditions,
stntn-wldo than Mr. .f. M. llorry,
senior and active.
lo president or
the Central Nil
tlonnl I in nU of thin
k. f v, nml there In
probably no ono In
Tuli-i better in
fill rued nil local
r.. millions. M r.
Herrv has for some
yrors been one of
those guming win
flOllllICK llf OIIO 0'
Hi" itliilon most
Important finan
cial Itmtll utlmiB
Iim has mado It 111"
business to study not only lonil 1. it
state nml nnllon.il conditions ns thoy
mny affect tho banking business Im
Tulna. As a rlosu student constant
ly In touch with the nervo centers
of Infnrniiiilon, his opinion on tho
present and ruiuro irol'""
Tulsa and Its trndo territory nalu
rnlly cnrrlen Kient weight.
Mr. llorry In of the conesrviitlve.
type not ylvcn to boasting, or to the
iiVri of bombastic boom language.
Ho tklnks clearly and conservatively
and in noted for hln ciiutloun x
prosslnn of opinion. ilcc,y'""
t hrno facts. Mr. Ilcrry In n. nrifn man
to Inlervhiw on tlio nuhjent of rillnn n
future, ami to n World leprenenlu
tlvo anldiiK him for n ntntnment. Mr.
llerry ald! "I'"""- 11 number of yenrn
I hnvo tried to keep mynelf rt-nnon
.1.1.. .....II lfr,r,nil (III l(l( 111 llUl-
neMH condlllonn. Tho ilnvclopmnnt
of Tlllun him been nn IntornnthiK ob
ject to mo nml reunonhm from
cauno to effect. I hnvo not beon err
l.eolnlly rurprlned nt tho rn ld
nml mibntnntliil crowth of thin tity.
Center of Interonln.
"Tho rnnrentrntlon hero of tho
Biicconnful operitorn of thn M'"-1"!!;
tlnent oil field with their r, eat
wealth hnn been tho liiont pot'.-nt
factor In tho dovelopment of Til
Tho fact that nulmlnntlally nil of tho
ftuccrjMful Individual n"! cn,"1I"l"("
nlcn opcrntln,: In tho Mld-Contlnent
innlntuln offlclnl lieadiiunrlern hero
puti. millions of dollnrn nnnunlly
throimh tho local chnnneln of com
merce. A mimbnr of theno rompa
lilen have erected hero """Knlflccnt
offlro bulldlnKn and maintain InrRo
Induntrlal plnnls. nupplyinK the fie d
torcen with oil woll nui.ply en ill -ment.
A ureal many of the Indivi
dual oporiitorn nnd hendn of com
i'nnlea hnvo hero built mnnnlflcont
t i ,. m,rv crellt extent
Illlllli'H nii.i i .-w " ,- , Till.
tho oil men are renponnlblo for Til
na'n np.endM churchen. Hn . rho
)nKn nnd orBarilintlonn. The oil men
liro. loyal to a mniked desree. to thin
city nnd with their pernonnll y nn
wealth contrlbuto lnrcly toward
mnklnit Tulnu tho bent city In m
Jute 5 which to live nnd In whlc i
to educnto the children who will
Bonn bo tho men and women In con
trol of tho affairs of thin city.
"Tho Tulsn of todny In tho renult
f iii nffnri of thin type of clll-
ic-nnhlp nnd tho Tulsa of tomorrow
mid of years to como mi v....
iii.lcmont In." continued Mr
i. .. .n.nt Tnln wn never on n
'..irn luiaiiietH bnnln thnn nt
tho vrokent tlmo. Conditions hnvo
never hcn fundftmentnlly more in h
..o.,iini Tho futuro of tho city
.i..i. in inn neemed moro proml
ii.. nn,i runiit. an has been our
crowth, I predict even more sub
stantial development In lh" ,ul"r'
t.nH.l.u..f,.r.nil rnnilu lira 0011
stnntly nddlnit to our commercial
poslbllitles.
Mnrkcil Imprmomcnt Nnlen.
There In maiUod Improvement
nlonu nKrlculturnl nnd hortlcullural
lines In our trndo territory, our
farmers nnd wealthy oil men nro
Blvlnc much attention to Improved
horda of rnttlo and other livestock.
Tho oil buslnesn In on a sound Imsln.
with Tulsa men dominating the vnr .
mm fields nnd reiipliiK rleli returns
nnd thoro In locally a R'nernl feel
lnff of conservative optimism nnd
fiiltli In tho futuro which Is most
i-i Tiin Hnnvlniiw wntor pro
tect, tho'nssurnnco of adequate ho
t . ...i.i- n, n.,iirnl rnnstruc-
:. ni ivin rnuntv. city, and
o ndlvldunls, nnd tl.o activity and
solidity of the real estnto market.
... ".., nlnlnn tuKt fV tho Pro-
phesy of prosperity and Increased
mii.n. Tulsa inn many
Important visitors nnd the rltv seib
ltnelf to all who will como nnd look
It over.
"Much deslrablo publicity In Riven
ho city by thoeo who resistor from
hero In tho various cities of the na
tion nnd nil of this means moro
visitors nnd In final nnnlysls mi In
crease In deslrablo citizenship."
Only officers and enlisted men of
tho United States nrmy, tmvy nnd
marine corps nro permitted to wear
the military, naval or marlno corps
uniform or InstBnlns. Tho wearlus
of such uniforms or decorations: by
.lull nrirunUntlons la a violation of
in. imtional defenso net of 1910
I
m . . .A
i mi
DANCING
Siuulny Afternoon nnd NMght
SUN SET
PAVILION
At Sun Set Plunge Park
The finest dance floor, music,
dances nnd service. Under the
supervision of an excollont
management.
Take Bed Fork or Sapulpn
car to Hun Sot Plungo pnrlt.
Autos, Sapulpa-Tulsu road.
Plenty of parking space.
WILL T. DAVIS, Mgr.
COBB SHOT DOWN
WHILE HE BEGGED
'OH, DON'T SHOOT!
1 I
CONTINUE) FI.OM I'AflK ONE.
saw tho shooting, she s.ihl, from
n. rnss till street. . . .
Cohh had walked nhend of Cordon.
An they went ver the street cross
ing. Cohh turner) to fnco (Inrrton.
she Mild, Juki befnro Dm shooting.
lint she didn't eo tho polllon of his
""amdnn hud lil, gun out when
Cobb turned in face him mid just as
Cobb said, "f)h! Muddy, don't shoot!"
(Inrilnn fired. nIih tlimiKlll.
"Ho mhIiI It In nn awful pleadlnK
voleo, not very luiid," Minn Ornur
declared. Cobb stooped, she said,
nnd fliinlon lield bin kmii pointed rm
a level with Cobb's head for n tnln
ii I e.
on furlhnr iiuesllonlnK she main
tained til (i t It must hnvo been
iitlnlllf..
Cordon went In thn house, wlmro
ho rooms, two dmirs from tlm shunt
Im,', entond. then i-umn out nnd
walked hut-It to tho corner where the
body lay.
"At thn time 1 snw them, Cobb
won fullliiK. As hn lay tint on the
Kround on hln buck, with bin hands
up III Hi.) nir, nn yeiivu, un, iiiiu-
dy, don't shout!' uernrdlliK to the
statement of Hiiyinmiil Hh.innon, a
xrndimtii of A. A M. collcifo who
l-t hoinn on n visit.
Nhannon wan brouitht bnriK to tne
stand for further cross-examination.
Cordon pointed his plntol nt
Cobb's heiul. seemed to lake aim.
Ihtm flmil," hn snld, lifter rnpentlnie
that Ciilib wun on tho :riiuml with
his hands held up as n shield,
h'hannon unliireil n housn and
telephoned to thn police, lie Mild.
When hn t-nimi out hn miw (luidoii
IcanliiK a Bui ii" t u tree near tho
Hcono.
II, 13. Vincent, umlerliiker, testi
fied ns to tho wounds, iihowlnK
where they wero locnti-il. Three
shots took lifted, hn thought, one
throUKh thn miinclo of the aim near
the point of the shoulder, another
throunh tln shoulder to tho right
nt tho neck, nnnther entered the
faco nt tho junction of thn left eyu
and nose, inmtlnK downward,
It was taken out Just ubovu the
left breast, lloth' hands wero bul
let plurcid,
Joo Hi own, nt Arrlmote, n. col
h'lio student, tustltled that ho was
about a block awny when a shot
attracted his attention, tin heard
an outcry hut couldn't toll what
wan said,
Ito saw Cohh fall nnd then Cor
don step across the walk nml shoot.
Hn also said that Cobb's hands weru
lu front of his face.
Dcfcniliint Is I'limim-il,
Through tho ht-arlnR. Curdon. sit.
tliiK In front of his brother and two
slsturs did not appear to bo uorvoux.
Ho looked straight nbenil. Intently
watching tho witnesses without
IvnnliiK forward.
Ills faco is tanned and lean, his
eyes hluo nnd plorclng. Ho wnN
dressod In a fashionably cut suit of
Krny.
Hnturday afternoon Alv In Can
non, tho man who turned back when
lie claims Cobb drew n gun on Cor-
dim, received n letter from Cobb's
mother nnd sisters nt Illrmlngham,
Ala., a ski m,- for detailed Informa
tion ns to thn shooting.
.Mrs. uoiiii, mo lH.yuar-old widow,
plans to leave Bunday nt noon with
her husband's body for JJlrmlnir-
ha m.
Komi American I.ckIoii members
and fellow federal students of Cohh
and Cordon havu rained money to
meet inn expenses or the under
taker and for trnnrpottntlnn of tho
body and of .Mrs. Cobb as atten
dant. BLANTON DEFENDS
RECORD IN HOUSE
CONTINUED FROM PAOrj ONE.
their charge thnt "hn Is n dlsgraco
to the Texas delegation."
U had been annnuncod bv Mr.
New Show
Opens Today
ORPHEUM
Return of the Popular Favorites
'RUBEVILLE'
With
Harry B. Watson
If you litno neer seen "ltubevlllu" Jim liavo n trent In storo fur
you. If )ou luuo fcccu It )ou villi enjoy It as much iim eicr.
GRACE DORO
AsslMcd by
Ten Fingers and a Bnby Grand
Jordan Girls
A Singing Surprise
JIM TONEY
and ANN NORMAN
it
You Know
On tho Screen
Thos. H. Ince's Massive Photoplay
"LYING LIPS
lllnnton thai tho meeting was to lie
tl'O 01 . iin"ti lor a drbuto between
Mr. lllnnlon 11 nil the Jlovcrend John
I,. AihIiow.ii, iiist or of it Christian
rhurch at Ounlson and editor of
Church Nowir, on tho morlt
open shop with the con-
tTfirtiiiaii upholding tho Pilncliilo
of the open shop. Kxcept for n brief
:?:,!;"'l"r,'1,J,'K,!.hnl?.0LjL'
, ,,, i,j'rt of ,hfl debute and he
km hockled riiiilliiiinii.lv ilnrlny
the nddrnse.
I Mr. Itlunt'in npnlnglted whnn h had
spoken fur slightly morn thnn
for slightly morn thnn an
hour fur leaving the Hevorend Mr
Andrew.i mi lltllo time, and mild
'?'!'' 'V!' VL.!
thn minister was In thn rlty nnd
would not answer lil address. Mr,
Andrews had about IK minutes time
for his sld ot the ilbnlo before
the meeting was dissolved ns the
auditorium had been reserved for
another meeting.
Mr. Andrnus confined his re
marks largely to the subjert of lahoi
but accusi'd Mr, HlanUm along with
other members of rrniureMH nf tu.tiv
"Igriift iifid exhibited a telegram
which he said wns sent bv Mr
lllnnton on a government frank and
Willi Ihern had been ninny like It.
HARDING 'RESTS'
WITH GOLF CLUB
'HKO tlOV.I HOIM fla.1HIJ.K03
I-.i1ki. nttt oiled the Inn. iii-nn und an
nounced his cnndldiir-y for re-noml-nation.
Tho senator told hlrn nf Ills
wruk In Washington and of his do
sln. to ssrve nnnther six years theie
W 1 1 Ii ti in N'. Itunyiin, randldnto for
thn repnhll'im gubernatorial noml
ruillnn, was nlsn piesent.
Clarence II. Celst, president of the
eliib, was the president's partner In
the morning round of golf, nnd they
met defeat at thn hnndn of tliolr op
ponents, K. II. McLean and Sena
tor Kdge,
Jteforn starting tho nfternonn
Knnm, Mr Harding took snmo les
sons from the Ti-ycnr-old son of Jim
Krii7.er, the golf professional. Young
I'rnzer plnys thn course In 120, nnd
Mr. Harding enjoyed the exhibi
tion hn gnve.
President and Mrs, Harding plan
to attend church In Atlantic City
tomorrow morning before leaving
tor Washington, which Is duo to bo
reached tomorrow night.
Mrs, llimlltiK, Mrs. McLean, Mrs,
Kielhighuyeeri, .Mrs. Clllctt. Attor-ney-Ccnernl
DnUKherty. Crnetnls
Uawes and Sawyers nttended n
luncheon In Atlantic City today
and 6notheFs day
Hiuinlsli Allen Itctiiriilng IYoiii Visit
to Old Country "l'li-nl-rlns"
Willie .Mother IIihIo Ktecruge.
WAHHINOTO.S. May 13,Thn
meanest man yet discovered In tho
o Inlon nf Cnlted States Immigra
tion nuthorltlcs Is a Spanish alien,
domiciled In America, who returned
from a visit from tho old country
recently traveling an a flrst-clasa
passenger on a sumptuous liner In
thn steerage nf which be bad estab
lished his old mother, classifying her
as a "domestic servnnt."
Becretnry of Iibnr Davis, al
though concealing the man's name
In honor ot Mothers' day, signed nn
order Satnrdny declaring that al
though tho "facts astound ouu who
hns learned to honor nnd revere
motheihond," tho mother would bo
admitted to tliu United Htntes for
six months. Tho son was required,
however, to glvo n JCOO bond to bo
held by tho Immigration authori
ties to Ktiaranton that his mother
"will receive at your houso tho
treatment to which n mother is en
titled." In addition tho non will he re
quired to report monthly to Mr.
DnVIn to assure thai tho aged wom
an gets consideration.
Ily treating newly-mown grass In
ellot with electricity a Hwlm process
Is claimed to destroy decay produc
ing microbes nnd presorvo the grnsn
In Its natural stato until required as
caltle feed.
2:30,
7, 9,
P. M.
Aldcnc & Wright
Comedy Entertainers
ill-
What I Mean"
21
COUNTY POLITICS
FAST WARMING UP
Several New Swimmers
Entered Political Pond
the Past Week
The rminty polltlcnl pond was vis
ited by several new swimmers the
latter part ot last week when two
of the present district Judges an
nounced that they would bo candi
dates for re.elsctlonj another prom
inent local attorney announced his
candidacy for district Judge; (he
first announcement from cither par
ty for county treasurer was mado by
a woman and one of tho veteran
Justices of the county jumped In as
n ni ml Ida to for sheriff. And most
of tho plunges wero taken during
tho Intlcr pnrt of tho week after
a lull In filings slnm the big splurge
10 days ngn.
Judge Colo a Candidate
Judgo Itsd
mond S. Cole,
democrat from
1'awneo county,
announced that
hn would he a
candidate for re
election. It Is not
believed that he
will havo any
opposition In the
primary. Three
rnmlldtite for
each party are
nomlnnted from
Tulsn county and
one from I'awnee
county. ffevernl
weeks nro both
pnrtles unnnltnrmily Indorsed Judge
Colo's candidacy and It Is believed
thnt he will poll ono nf tho largest
votes ever recorded In tho twenty
first Judicial district.
Judge Cole Is n native of Missouri
nnd n graduate nt thn Missouri state
university. Ho located In I'awneo In
April. 1909 nml has continuously
resided there and been engaged In
tho practice of law since that time.
Ho wns county nttorney of I'awneo
Beginning
a (T?.l.i A. Ai W Alt'
Girls !! Girls !! Girls !!
Don't Miss This ! We Have a Rival for Rodolph Valentino
We want you to write us your opinion. For the BEST LETTER you will
receive a HANDSOME . AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO of EITHER STAR
county from Fobrunry, 1910, to Jan
uary, 1916 mayor of Pawnes In
1917, assistant United States attor
ney for thn western district In the
latter pnrt of 13)7 and 1918 and In
November, 1918, ho was elected dis
trict Judge. He Is married and has
two children.
Hunt Also Decides.
Judge Albert C. Hunt also sn
nounced that he would ho a candi
date for re-election on the demo
cratic ticket. Judge Hunt was ap
pointed ss district Judgn Inst May
when two now Judgeships were
created. Ho Is n g: ndunte from
Vnnderbllt university and hns been
engaged In tho practice of law since
1909 it" moven to wagoner nt me
eee nf 1 yeirs from Johnston county,
Ark. Judge Hunt moved to Tulsa
It .Innuary of 1917. Ills only other
office experience was ss Wagoner's
city nttorney for four ynrs. He re
sides at in 17 Houth Chcyenno nnd
has two children,
Judge Hunt did not announce until
Snturdiy tmnn that lie would he s
candidate for re-elcctlnn. He had
been seriously considering announ
cing ns a eandldato for congress but
derided to b a cntidldatc for dis
trict Judge, he said, hecauso he would
be unnhle to conduct an active con-gres-lnnal
campaign.
Judge W II, Williams, also demo
crat, announced a week ago that ho
would he a candidate for re-election.
Judge Vnljenn nlddlson Is the only
ono of the present district Judges
who will not seek another t"rm.
(illl ltcpuhllritii Candidate,
Joseph A nill. n member of the
Tulsa bar. announced yesterday that
he would be a candidate for district
ludgo on the republican ticket. His
home wn formerly nt Vlnlta hut for
the Inst three vears he hns lived In
Tuls.-i, To the older residents of
Tulsn nnd Vawnen counties as well
o oil Of eastern Oklahoma, Judgo
nill Is well and favornhly known ns
a sound nnd cnnnble lawyer.
He wns United Ptatee Judge for
the northern district for the Indian
territory, having been appointed
by 1'reslilcnt McKlnley In 1899 and
re-annolnted by President llooscvelt
In 30.1. He Is connected with many
frnternal orders nnd Is Interested In
all movements thnt tend to the Im
nrnvcnienl nnd advancement of civil
nnd agricultural life, If nomlnnted,
It is believed, he will mnke a strong
candidate and If elected his friends
Today
L m m. y .aVjw ;Ik
V I
say he will hrlnit to the. bench a
largo Judicial experience.
Cray Would llo Sheriff.
H. J. Cray,
veteran Justice
of the peace, an
nounced yester
day thnt ho wns
filing as a can
didate , for the
democratic nom
ination for sher
iff. Justice Cray
hns been a Juatlc.i
In Tulsa county
for four ycnrs.He
served as Justice
In rultflii coun
ty, Arkansas fot
12 years nnd pre
vlous to that
i ii,. rln.it mercantile
fn?ir2.d ...r1 VL il IL lie bail
" .nt"4 ,"' If.,": ','n.
time had been
lived In Tulsa for five years. Justice
(Irnv snvs he has been In clore touch
with the sheriff's office for four
years and thinks that he can make
an improvement. Ho says ne knows
tho duties of tho offleo and believes
that he Is qualified for tho Job. If
nomlnnted and elected, hn cays, h
promises to clean up tho county.
Woninn Kniers IMs.
Mrs, M. I). Haslet, 1308 South
Hockford, yesterday announced as
tho first candidate for either party
for tho republican nomlnutlon for
county treasurer. Mrs, Haslet has
been In the office of County Treas
urer Wayno 1 Dickey for tho hist
year. She also has had six months
experlenco In tho office of County
Clerk O. D. Lawson. Site Is en
tirely familiar with all details of the
county tronsurer's offleo having es
tablished an enviable record for ac
curary. She had mado cotrntlt-M
friends by her courtedun manner of
meeting the public und In accom
modating tho many patrons of tho '
trc.-tsuror's office. Mrs. Haslet's of- 1
flco experience covers n period of '
approximately 16 yearn. i
Font 1.. Allen or thn law firm of I
Denny nnd Allen, 912 Mayo building,
announced yesterday as a candidate
for state senator. Ills Is the first
announcement from either party for
this office. Ho seeks to succeed It.
1 Davidson, who, It is said, will
not bo n candidate for re-election. I
Allen Is r lifelong democrat nnd 1
was born and raised In Searcy roun-'
ty. Ark,, coming to Tulsa five years
ago.
1. J. l'cttlelalr announced yester-
day that ho would bo a can(.Cato
for the republican sheriff nomlna-
I iinn. u is a nloneer resident and
was a candidate against Sheriff Mc
Culiough two years ago.
Ira ihort, re
publican, a
nounced several
days ago as n
candidate for re
election as coun
ty commlssloi or.
He Is, to date,
tho only mem
ber of the pre i
cnt board wlu
has annnum d
ns a eandldato
for re-election.
A, N I cod em J.
who has been
p e r a 1 s t o n ly
talked ns a can
didate for dls
tr,ct -urtB0 Emitted yesterday that
' '" thought some of nnhounc
in democratic candidate for
tho office but had not yet fully made
up his mind. He raid that It he
did make the race he would an
nounce nometlmo next week. Nlco
domtis was assistant county ntt r
ney under Tom Munroe.
Rcislcr and Frush
May Be Suspended
DUTnoiT. Mny 13. Danny
Frush of Cleveland and Johnny
Helsler of New York, probably will
bo suspended from Michigan rings
for n year, nreordlng to Chnrles 1'.
Campnit, boxing commissioner, ns n
result of their alleged failure to put
forth their best efforts hero Inst
nlBht, They wero scheduled to go
10 rounds. The bout was stopped
by Cam pan In tho second.
Both fighters. It wnn said, became
"Millions Now Living Will Never Die"
Resurrection and Restitution Now Near
The Kingdom Christians Have Long Prayed for
Free lllblo Ircturo by
Charles T. McCoy
CourthouseDistrict Courtroom No. 2
8 P. M SUNDAY. MAY 148 P. M.
Auspices of the)
International Bible Students' Association
Seats Free , Ho Collection
Screen Time
10:30, 11:30, 12:45, 2, 3:15, 4:30, 5:45, 7,
8:15, 9:30.
un
mm
dissatisfied bofore the fight mm.
the purso they were slgneii UD j"
receive when they entered tho rln
Few attempts wore mads bv elihr
to land a -punch, and when they did
It apparently was well pu!iM, .el
cording to sport writers.
,
Marshal Foch Prefers
To Be Active Member
PAIUS. -Recently, when at th.
wedding of his niece, at Tarbcshi
native town Marshal Foch wag .
proached by tho local Federation of
War vetcrnnsj nnd asked to bei-omo
honorary president of tho fciiera
tlon. "Why should I bo lonoraryv.
nsked Foch. "I'll Join, but put ms
down ns Rtt active member and
ono of tho men of Tarbcs who
fought In tho war."
lloturnlng to Paris, tho rr.inhl
immediately sent In his niotnDerihlo
form, accompanied by a check for
25 francs, dues for ono year.
Western Wins Net Match.
P.EHKKI.KY. Cal May 13,W.
llnm M. Johnston and Clarence J.
(Peck) Griffin, former national
doubles champion, todny defcn'.e.l
William T. Tlldon, U, and in-ent
Illchards, national doubles chum,
plon, 6-4, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, In the an
nual tournament of tho California
Lawn Tennis association. The
championship of the Pacific coam
was not Involved In tho match.
IUchards, who sprained hln right
nnkle Thursday, tried to save it si
much as possible and Tllden did
tho greater inrt of the movinj
nbnut tho court.
1
Starts' at 2i05, 6tl!i nml 8sB0. Como liirly