davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Knights Templars
Annual Services
At M. E. Church

Pilgrim 'ommRndery, kniuhta
Tcmpla7, will hold its annual East.
cr morning service at the Flr-t
Methodist church mex sunday
morning. At II o'clock Members
- the Commandery viii march in
e hods from Masonic Temple TO
the church. Rev. y T. Mcrulrr.
pastor of the First Mothodi4f
church. viii deliver the annual
Easter sermon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Today ADVERTISEMENT Form a Helpful
Guide to Last Minute Easter Shopping.
Every Day the Advertising Columns
Point the Way to Economies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Fresh Meats for Sunday

Veal Outlets
Pork Chops
Veal Chops
Short Ribs Of Beef
Shoulder Poast
Lamb Chops
Round Steak
Sausage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Gasoline Selling
For 19 Cents in
FL Paso Due to War

FL pAsO. Texas. April a. Ell
Gasoline h selling here atis cents.
said By dealers to be the lowest
urice la the United states. Deal
ers profess 70 suspect an UNDER
ground war among STANDARD oil
subsidiaries current rates for
gasoline quoted are Detroit. ga2
lcnts; Little Rock. % and spoK-
unc. 20.
Gasoline IN Albuquerque D. SELL
ing FOR % cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Great Tree of Tule
Beginning to Show
Signs of Weather

MEXICO CITY. March % CIV
MaiiD The Great Tree Of Tulc.
In tho state OF Oaxacn. after some
500 years OF recorded existence. H.
beginning to show signs ~ wear
and tear. This giant cypress. with
"A trunk 20 huge that 80 persons
with -outHtretched arms can scarce
~ span ~. II known TO have been
a fair sized tree when columbus
discovered America. and history
recounts that Curtes and his Span
ish soldiers slept beneath It's
branches four centuries aro when
en- route 10 Honduras following
their CONQUEST 81 Mexico.
But although time has dealt
kindly with the monarch. the cor
respondent during "a recent visit to
tho tiny village 81 Santa Maria del
Tulv. OaNaca. noticed that the
WRINKLES ~ nge are beginning TO
show. There is no immediate aus
for worry. however that Tule. as
lthe indians nf~fectioratcly call the
tree. viii, wlther away before tho
/ present generation has passed on.
And even " u should. Tule has n
son some 80 yards away from tho
Maternal hDughs that II showing
healthy signs ~ maintaining the
/ family honor In the matter % 70.
| business Hijo fsonl, as the. In
dinns have named u. already IN -
Lar 90 that ~ parsons nro needed
To span II and Hllo il only a couple
/ 81 hundred years old
The G-ent Tree 81 Tule rises
about t7s feet. and II snid TO be
one ~ the largest specimens In the
world. The sprend NJ rs branches
is almost $50 feet II stands In the
/ courtyard Of n tiny church and j.
the Only bid Tor populnr Interest
made nv the village Of Santa Maria
{ del Tulr. whoso population re
veres the tire" almost as much a.
one ~ It's saints.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

that Il IL was voud record prob
ably would be found nt Washing
ton.
Mr. Altar holds that ho cannot
advise private individuals on such
mattprs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
LABOR SESSIONS CONTINUE

CHICAGO April lf-kNrCuffNo
rcssi1ns ~ the biennial convention
~ the Railway Employees depart.
ment Of the American Federation
OF Labor we're continued here to-
day ana no announcement was
forthcoming as TO the progress nf
the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

haker named Carmichael who was
asaa seinntcd white returning from
work. the second r. corporation
cleaner catholic who was shot
and b. reported DYING In the hospi-
ini and the third. n baker named
sloan. protestant who died In tho
street after being shot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

FireprDof barrels from sugar mill
refuse have been invented lu
Hawai-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

The people of Richmond working with the will
hold Fairs held
Ohio. exhibits which
Fairs will exhibit at the Wayne County Fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

GLEN PARK, the finest in
Fair Committee
DAYS: The EXHIBITS will be held the CHAUTAUOJA
GROUNDS and ROOSEVELT FIELD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
ASYLUM LOOMS
FOR SPEED FIENDS
Mental Examination Is
Ordered by Police
Court Judge

DETROIT Mich, Dec. 20 -Twen-
ty-onu persons charged with driving
their automobiles faster than the
law allows. and two others charged
with driving through safety zones.
were examined by Dr A. l.. Jacohy.
city psychiatrist, today to determine
their sanity. The examinations were
ordered by Judge Charles l.. Bart
lett In recorders court. and som
tcncea were withheld until the court
had received tho Doctors report
Three OF those examined were pro-
uounced sferior In intelligence by
Doctor Jaooby. They were ordered TO
return in one week for further eN-
animation.
According to the physicians re-
port ono man charged with having
driven his car 80 miles an hour was
found inferior In intelligence, hard
of hearing ana possessed OF poor eye
hight. Another alleged speeder was
unable TO read English and told Doc
tor Jacoby he could not differentiate
between the go and stop" signals
ut street intersections.
Fourteen persons who were pro-
nounced mentally sound were given
tail sentences and fined. The SEN
tences were mostly for one or two
Gnyg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Release of 81
War Directors
Askedby Woman

WASHINGTON. Dec While
President Harding ana Attorney
General DHdghcrty we're giving
final consideration to the cases Of
the federal prisoners who are to
receive Christmas presents in the
form Of executive clcmcncy, an
uouucemcut came today from the
general amnesty committee that
an eleventh hour appeal was 20 be
made 10 the president to include
the ca political prisoners among
those who are released.
The announcement was made by
Mrs Abble Scott Baker, leader of
recent amnesty drives. in the face
OF authoritative statement in Off
cial quarters that the administra-
tion remained opposed to general
amnesty and that President Hard
ing did not intend 10 pardon or
compute tho sentences Of political
prisoners who had not made sep
arate appeals for clemency 10 the
department OF justice.
She said n poll Of congress indi-
Gated an overwhelming sentiment
in favor OF amnesty for political
prisoners"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
TtUin Returns With Pardon
Intended for His Brother
GiUen Him Through Error
Two Pburg County Youths Confined at State Reformatory
at Granite, Look SO Much Alike the Wrong Boy Was Re-
leased, but He Changed Places With His Brother

good fortune. Roy hurried out NJ
thcWardcu's office Hud did not
look at the ptccarious document
which proclaimed him bree until
within few PAGES OF the outer
gate. Thoro he learned of fate's
Ehnstly trick. rut he did not faiter.
Hptraciug his stops at once, Roy
ngaiu faced the warden and eN-
ni1inoi tno mistake. lie know
that by 30 doing his cellmates
would call him "simp' and all
kinds of "A fool but tho Straight
ana narrow" looked best to him
after his first experience I'm wrong
doing
- am glad it was clyde that got
tho pardon" Roy said. 81 had
rather hs be niduucd instead ot
me can stand the punishment
botter.'
So that is why ROY Is stiil en-.
tered upon tho reformatory mus
ter roll az states prisoner Instead
of tho check mark by his name in
dic1fiug n pardon.
but Roy may not go unrewnrd-
ed for his honesty.
Heiormotory officials say that
members OF the state pardon
board have commended his action
and intend TO recommend n par
gpp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
NEW RULER OF
POLES SWORN IN
Stanislas Wojciechowski
Is Given Oath of Of
flee Yesterday
ny the Assoclntea Ptese.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW, Dec. 20.--The new
president OF Poland, Stanislas Wo-
tciechowski, took the oath OF office
tonight, He was elected TO the
presidency with 29S ballots OF 5i9
cast by the national assembly.
Although the police forbade dem
onstrations. President Woiciechow.
ski was greeted enthusiastically as
he emerged from the parliament
building.
While he is supported by the radl-
Gals, he nevertheless Is highly re-
spected by the nationalsts.
Born i'm 1859, WoicleChowski en-
tered kalisch university, but his
studies were Interrupted In 1891 by
his expulsion from Poland by the
Russian police for belonging TO n
secret political organization. The
following years he spent I'm Swlt2er-
land. France and England, and he
worked with his old friend, Gen
eral Pilsudski. unremittingly foI
Polan's Independence
In 1906 he abandoned politics and
Nht'incd permission to return to Po.
land. whore ho initiated the Polish
/ cooperative community organiza
! tious. He was n strong pro-ally
part In relief work. He was min
ister Of the interior in the Padere.
wski and Skulski cabinets and re.
Gently was professor In the WARSAW
! high school Of commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
TAKE TESTIMONY
IN HIRSCH CASE
Husband Shot by Wife Is
in Courtroom Assist
ing Defense

M1NEOLA, n. Y, Dec. 20.-Sev-
eral persons who attended the party
given by Refine Davies, motion pic
ture actress, In her FreepOrt home.
June "a testified today at the trial
OF Mrs. Hazel IIirsch, charged with
shooting her husband. oscar, after
the party.
Hirsch was in court with his wife.
They exchanged whispers when, dur
ing the selection of the jury, candi-
dates affirmed they were beauty
proof"
The state charges that Mrs.
Hirsch, in n row with her husband,
shot him in the jaw with intent to
kill. The defendant maintains that
she came across her husband sitting
on a bench with pistol in his hand,
ana that the weapon was discharged
when she tried to prevent him from
killing himself.
Magistrate Bernard J. Douras OF
New York, father of Marion and
Reine Davies, was the first witness.
He testified to hearing the shooting
and to seeing Mrs. Hirsch running
away when her husband shouted:
"She shot me. She said she'd get
me and she got me"
He added that Mrs. Hirsch later
threw herself on the ground, kicked
up her heels and cried:
"I didn't do it, He made me
do It."
George Van Cleave of New York
an author and brother-in-law OF
Miss Davies, testified to hearing Mrs
Hirsch say:
"Oh, I've killed my daddy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
WATER BUREAU
SHOWS A PROFIT
All Bills Paid and Sur
plus Of $32, 2,527, Accord
ing to Report

All bills against tho water depart
mont are discounted and there Is a
surplus Of t32,52703 In the treasury
70 replace a debt Of 100000 that ok
listed when he took office. according
20 an informal report made Wodncs-
day by water Comm.asioner A. j.
Hudd. which covers the period or his
lnCumbenCy.
since May 2, 1929" the report
reads. 81 have caused TO be laid in
this city some IL miles Of mains
and service pipe, ranging iu size
from threc-fourths inch TO 6 inches;
uncovered 100 water valves ana put
them in working order; lowered and
raised over two hundred meters;
lowered over two thousand feet OF
water mains, installed 1869 water
meters Of various Eizcs: installed
1000 new services: installed many
new fire hydrants and painted all
the old ones. repaired and put in
splendid condition the pump station
and grounds at considerable cost so
as to avoid the rcpitltlon OF former
years OF muddy water. and have CO.
operated In every way with tho fire
department in affordiug fire protcc-
ton 10 lives and property In the
city"
The total cost OF these improve
ment9 ana changes was HpproXl-
matcly 100000. aft OF which "has
been paid from the earnings OF the
watc' department, besides paying
the old indebtedness which / inhcr-
ited, and today all bills are dis
counted and paid weekly"
Rudd compliments the water com
r~ssion highly '1or lts unsclfish-
ness" in the cause OF better water
for Tulsa.
In addition 10 what I have enum-
Grated herein, j have done my fun
share in the accomplish Of the
Spavinaw project ana right here /
want to speak OF the members OF the
water commission and commend
them for their Unselfish and gener-
ous services rendered to tho people
without compensation, feel that
the city OF Tulsa Is to be congratu-
lated on the personnel OF this com
mission and their untiring devotion
TO this great undertaking, and It Is
a real pleasure TO he associated with
such men"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
SHIP DEADLOCK
GRIPPING SENATE
Five Hours of Debate
Marks Session in Con-
gress Yesterday

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Five
hours of debate and parliamentary
maneuver!ng In the senate today
served only to tighten the deadlock
which has existed for three days be-
tween two opposing and almost
equal groups, one fighting to keep
the administration shipping bill be-
fore the senate and the other TO dis
place that measure.
Three separate and distinct ef-
forts were made during the day 10
break the deadlock through unan-
imous consent agreement to vote at
a dcs gnated time upon the pending
motion to lay aside the shipping bill
and to take up the Norris agricul-
turai financing measure but each
time an objection nullifled the at.
tempt. After the unsuccessful re-
suit OF these efforts the debate ran
far afield, ranging from a discussion
Of the disposition Of Muscle Shoals
to charges that Ambassador Harvey
at London through his recent state
ment on the European situation had
endeavored to affect the cotton and
grain markes in the United States
Shipping and agricultural relief
legislation were discussed at lesser
length and when the senate ad-
Journed administration leaders were
frankly pessimistic over the possibll-
ity OF vote within several weeks
upon the ship bill. General belief
was expressed that the Christmas re-
cess would come and go without q
break in the struggle for dominance
between those trying to keep the
ship bin before the senate until the
rural credits legislation OF the al.
lance formed between foes of the
ship bill advocates of the Norris
agricultural bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Nangled Body of a Man
Found Beside Tracks

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. c0.-The
badly mahgled body OF man, about
sixty years old, believed to be that
Of z. Giddingss living several miles
east of the city limits, was found
lying beside the Santa Fe tracks. one
mile east Of the city limits by Calvin
Sypert, who lives near White Rock
reservoir. 1t is believed that the
man was struck by a train sometime
during the night while he was walk
ing to his home. The right leg and
right arm were severed and the head
badly crushed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
DORIS BRUNEN
FREED OF MURDER
Life Sentence and Impris-
onment at Hard Labor
Urged for Mohr
FAINTS IN COURT
Motion for New Trial May
BE Filed in Behalf
of Brother

MJtNT ifDiIsi, N. d. Dec, 1v.--
Mrs Doris Bruueu was tonight ar-
quilted and her bruthor. Harry g.
Mohr. was found guilty NJ murder Ia
che first degree in connection with
the staying OF the formers husband,
"Honcaw John 4. Hyunen, circus
owner. the jury recommending that
Monr bc sentenced 10 lifo lmprlaOn-
meut MT hard labor.
Tho Jury had been out about three
hours. on request OF Walter s.
Kcowu. counsel Tor the drlouao, sem
tenco was deferred unui after the
Christmas holidays Justice samuel
Eallsch settling January Us tho
date. At that time, Nj kcOwn snid
ho would move fur a new trial
As the foreman. Waller wills an
AGED farmer, announced tho verdict,
Mrs. Bruncn grasped Mohra hand,
sobblnc "Oh. Harry, oh, Harry! %
Sho then tainted her head striking
a chair as she fell,
Mohr, his hands shackled ana iwo
state troopers clutching hia arm.
leaned over and carros5ed his sister.
Jle was led back 90 his cell ns Mrs.
Bruncn was revived by physician.
Mohr'S Countonance did not change
as tho verdict was announced. but
his wife visibly wBa affected,
Hazel Brunen, daughter Of tho
slain Snowman. who testified for the
iruFeCutiuu, was not in court when
the verdict was read.
Mrs Brunon, soon after obtaining
her freedom, left for Philadelphia
80 spend some time with her mother.
She plans to go 10 Florida later she
said she would make 1t her life work
90 obtain her brothers. freedom In
case Justice Kalisch accepts the
jury's Recommendation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Et-MOUie Actors
Arrested For 100
Bold RObberieS

LOS ANGELES, Dec 20.---Five
men, said to be daring bandits and
responsible for at least one hum
dred robberies and holdups near
Los Angeles, were under arrest
here today, awaiting further in
vestlgation.
Approximately $4,000 OF the
$1,000 loot taken from the Fill
more bank at Piru on December
II. was found in n cabin used by
the gang as a hang out"
j. ID. Harris, a movie cowboy,
declared to be ringleader, is said
to have confessed the Piru bank
robbery, claiming lie mad been
paying OFF the mortgage on his
"old folks home" in Oklahoma. r.
II. Gillett, another of the alleged
bandits, is said to have been a po-
lice officer in pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
RUDD SURPRISED
AT PAY TANGLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
20 discuss wages paid, working hours
and other labor conditions on the
Spavlnaw water project.
This is the first intimatiou / have
mad that there was disseusiOn or dis
satisfaction" he stated. "None OF the
workmen has ever told me or other
members OF the board that ne was
dissatisfied. / have some doubts
whether the state labor commission
er or anyone else can tell the con-
tractors how much TO pay their men
or what men TO employ on the work
The contracts were taken by those
contractors at figures very desirable
from the city's viewpoint, and I
hardly think they can pay high
wages. However, that is not a Ques-
ton for me or the water board 70
settle. our inspectors are ON the Job
constantly 20 see that the contracts
are executed diligently and etfi-
silently"
W. M, Michaels, head OF the Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Discyedit Report That
Lost Aviator Is Found

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 2o.-Army
officers at Fort Huachuca today were
inclined to discredit reports c.rcu-
lated here this morning that the air
plane belonging to Col r. c..
Marshall and Lieut.. c. l.. Webber,
missing avlators. had been found IN
white Horse canyon. The officers
said that this canyon had been
searched thoroughly by the first
squadron Of the Tenth cavalry, and
that no plane or trace of the missing
men had been found. There was no
official confirmation I'm Tuscon to-
day that the machine had been To-
Gated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Harding Sends Yuie
Greetings to Every
Child in America

NEW YORK, Dec. 20,--President
Harding today sent Christmas greet
ings TO the children Of the United
States IN the form Of a telegram TO
the Santa Claus association, "A ma
tional organization which receives
letters written by children TO Santa
Claus aud sees thar thay are SUI l.
ably answered.
Merry Christmas 10 the children
OF the United States" the presidents
message read.
The words were sent by radio to-
night TO each OF the as branches OF
tho santa Claus association in tho
country,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
HORTON TENSION TIGHT
Elaborate Preparations Made to Pre-
vent Trouble In Railroad Shops.

BY international News service,
HORTON, Kan, Dec, 20.--The sit
u1tlon here today was tense follow
ing a clash late yesterday between
striking shopmen OF the Rock Island
railroad ana workers In the shops,
Elaborate preparations were being
made 20 prevent further clashes to-
day between the opposing factions.
sheriff Sam Miller however stated
this morning that his forces Will be
able 10 cope with the situation and
that he does not contemplate asking
for troops,
Tho trouble between the strikers
and workers eliminated late yester-
day IN an attack 10y strikers on shop
workers IN which three worltmen
were slugged and battle between
the several hundred men OF the op-
posing forces was narrowly aVerted
by prompt action on the sherifCs
part.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
TIGER SNARLENG,
DENIES INTERVIEW
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED tNJH iAhh thNH
rhoy raised cheer as the squat
figure came into sight, walking
down the Kangplank. He acknowl-
edged the cheers with wave OF his
hand Clemenccau' son and dnuBh-
ter, Andre Tnrdleu. long one OF the
Tigers strongcst supporters. Georges
Mandel. formerly chamber Of depu-
ties reporter on the Washington nav
al treaty, and soveral deputies who
have supported Ciemenccau, were
out to meet the Tiger.
Mandei greeted him very coldly
Tardieu Immediately asked him
what the Ruhr statement meant.
Before the former premier could an
syer, the two-Mandei and Tardieu
hustled Clemenceau away for a
private conference. It was known
they were protesting violently
against tho Views expressed by the
Tiger opposing French occupation OF
the Ruhr.
After "a quarter OF an hour. Glenn
enceau appeared and started for his
motor that was to take him TO Paris
II was then that no hurled his denial
OF the interview to the assembled
newspaper men.
Said He Feared War.
M nc EuL Alilp llA1 hAt'AAiNbAANt -"
again uttered a denial. adding:
1T was pure Imagination, purely
fantastic | said only that fear OF
another World war will come II the
Ruhr Is occupied
Tardieu, standing by, was plainly
pleased by the Tigers denial. lie
rubbed his hands with satisfaction
and made sure that ali of the news
paper men present got the denial
Mandel speaking to the news
paper men, declared he is satisfied
now that the former premier Will re-
verse his attitude and vii! como out
against the Washington treaty,
Il had bad trip" Clemencoau
said '"The crossing was mighty
rough and 1 was unable to SLEEP
nights. Several were injured by the
pitching OF the ship, I hope for sue
cess OF my trip. America viii shew
whether i succeeded"
Asked II America showed Interest
in his vlait, tho Tiger nodded Wig
/ orous reply in the affirmative,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

GRANITE, Doc. 20 hoy Kcll-
or. pituhurs county youth, sDn-
iouccd 10 tho state Tcgormaiory
Hrrc on charge OF robbery. la iu
bis rou today facing "a drab,
chccrlcae Chri1tmas in the prison,
alI hcrouee his love for his broth
or ana fair play prevailed over
tine lure NJ tiivHuu0ruUir freedom.
Roy and clyde. hia twin brother.
both uudor uHo. were sent TO the
rofurmatory infer bellna convicted
of tho same charge. They were
assigned 90 laburiOu8 tasEH on the
prla5n faGm and although dis
hcartcncd M losing their liberty
both stuck m1nluliy 20 their jobs
a few days ago thc warden zee
ralycI notice from oklahoma city
that clyde had bcon pardoned
guard was sent 90 tho spot whore
tho twins wore working. but be-
cause OF thoir close resemblance,
lo'd Roy. lustund of. clyde. that be
was wanted ut tue wntdcns otIic".
Tho warden also fullpd 60 dis
cover the mistake In identity and
Roy was handed tho pardon and
discharged, not knowing AZ the
time that the release belonged
80 A!s brother.
Overcome with 10y At his sudden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
WINS 0RAT0RY CONTEST
Shawnee Boys Nictors In Evtcmpo-
rnneous Speaking Meet.

Ell. RENO, Dec. 20.--Albert Bur-
rough of Shawnee won first place in
tho extemporaneous speaking con-
test held for high schools OF the con-
tral conference here tonight. Repre-
sentatives from Oklahoma city,
Enid, Blackwell, Sapulpa, El Reno,
Tulsa and Shawnee entered the con-
test.
Second and third places were won
by Kemp Ivie Of Oklahoma City and
Carl Turner OF Enid. respectively.
Burrough argued in favor OF the
restriction OF immigration 60 the
United States.