The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
JUDGE BREWSTER
|. EULOGIZES TULSA
Pryor Jurist Now Sitting
in County District Court
Speaks at Banquet
MEETING H0N0RS HIM
is the First Man to Be Signal
IS Honored by Local Bar
Association

4 E.iugz,ns the manhood and
|von.anhood OF Tulsa, Judge 4. c.
brewster OF Pryor. sitting in the
tulsa county district court as spe-
,4l assignment Judge, at the an
runl banquet OF the Tulsa Bar as.
so,iatIou at the Hotel Tulsa last
. right delivered an address in which
\ n tnu highest terms he praised the
n uv,.io, citizenship OF the city and
~ tg'tN,
III Tho spcakor who was the recip-
"A rlt az two presents. one box of
"a candy for his wife and the other "A
n Nasoric-Odd Fellow watch charm.
gwen by appreciative jury panels.
II las presided over division No. 3 OF
Fl district court on several occasions
during the past year. and has been
!r almost constant attendance on
n court tor the past ten weeks As
II q tribute 10 the judge, records OF
ii l.s court show that moro than
s.0r0 OF jurors have volunteered
their services for u period of seven
days greater than the two weeks
feQui..d by law. Judge Brewster
is The first honor guest from an
other county to bc signally honored
BY the Tulsa Bar association.
George T. Brown, president OF the
n association, presided at the ban
oJot which was attended by fully
~, legal lights of the city. Be
sides Judge Brewster, the toast
II raster called on Judge John r.
'1,hIl,r, Justice OF the supreme court;
n 81udgc y. T., Mcneil. j. Howard
YlArglcy Of Pryor and \. Flint Moss
~ this city.
Following the banquet the assocl-
alton had n business meeting at
which the -four Judge bill" which
4 has been passed by the state senate
was endorsed. \ telegram was also
ordered scnt to Bailey u. Bell urg-
Ing him 10 change his position on
iIr bill. Bell, il is understood has
n been holding out for certain amend
mynts. II was also decided to send
committee to oklahoma City next
week % use its influence in obtain
Ing passage OF the bill by the house.
IN, committee Will be appointed to-
Cly
Judge Brewster's address in full
follows.
For 10 short weeks have been
With YOU. These days and weeks
have been cyowed with events which
Il have given me a new vision of life's
Il work.
Il have observed your conduct;
J have seen you try your cases, l
have seen YOU when VcrdiCts were
4 against you, and when yerdicts were
for you.
81 have now seen you at the ban
qICt and in each instance you have
done a mans job.
4 Ou have impressed me that you
have sort of cagcrness to go ahead.
You are normal mon; most OF you
with no especial natural ability, you
have had to rely on your resources
aud not depend on influential
i.ionds or rich kinsfok.
Men who can get off tho side
walk, men who can walk along the
pHdo ot humanity and tread upon
the earth.
Men who can take the sham
from or other men and be real men
yourselves.
"Meu who can look on humanity,
ard can feel the touch Of others.
1T is with the deepest feeling of
Ea tiudc l look on you tonight 1t
brings me real Joy and visions of
many happy days spent in pleasant
rHf'spcCtiOn.
You have been kind and you
4 nave been charitable one to another
y ard especially to me.
uu are friendly men and the
.1of oi your friendship will be the
iasrdnce Of an alabastar box,
sN'e'euing the air that / may
breathe hereafter.
There is an indescribable throb-
10S lu my soul that / TAIN would
uNtr TO you IL words could express
~ which, If expressed. would reflect
'he pleasant Impressions you have
'sNed upon my memory.
Good things have you done;
sood things have you said; good
ssAcs have YOU expressed and
hnd'y thoughts and charitable acts
Ha'e been yours.
To some men life means broad
acres and fertile fields: TO some
sMoIlion 10 be rich in gold and oil
sNu bank stock; 10 some, oppor-
unity for personal preferment; but
T." yous life means industry, to help
| others, TO mete out Justice to your
.eAoW man and your creed Is no
.Y religion but to SEQ that no man
sooFe the law and no man Is
"saolt the protection OF the law.
10 you life means that he who
ts@yes his life at the loss OF his
-InoF, loses his own life, and he
tno loses his life and saves the
"0nor OF mon, saves his own life.
lou are good losers of a bad
.suse and bad losers OF good
cause.
This kind OF men Is what the
word needs.
,.., me wise man said: Il am but
a' n'Uo cmid-I know not how to so
w. or come in and thy servant is
ibon"S "S midst OF thy people which
pou mast chosen. a great people.
wa, WAY cannot be numbered nor
touo'ed for multitude. Give. there
~ thy servant an understanding
mar .' TO Judge thy people that I
baS u!scern between good and
osDceause Solomon did not ask a
NE, nor riches. he was given
MS, "ss ana understanding heart.
IN, Nnen / heard of your great city
H. tame OF your men, / wanted
trd You and ask you questions
- came, with an nnxious hart