davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
ELECTION FRAUD
LAID AT DOORS
OF c. M. DOWNING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Downing stated that he had gotten
the tickets In Sapulpa. Downing had
rubber pads for marking the ballots.
Oberst said, and after they were
stamped, they were folded In zone
OF 100"
Questioned as to whether he know
the names OF the candidates that
were to get the benefit Of the illc-
gally stamped ballots. Oberst said
that they were for the Wooden
slate"
Oherst stated that he and W. II.
Goodo were each handed so ballots
by Downing ana Hastings, hut that
they left the ballots at Hastings
homC.'
During Obcrsts testimony fro
qurut clashes on points OF law con-
cerning tho testimony ensucd on
both Sides The defense entered
several objections to tho testimony
given, aomc OF which was overruled.
Assistant County Attorney Kirk
patrick said Obot~t had not been
promised immunity for testifying for
the state.
Monroe Neal. member OF the
county election board who made
recount of the ballots soon after the
primary and found many illegal bal
lots I'm the boxes was called to the
stand following Oberst
Neal testified that the ballot boxes
were turned over to the election
board on Thursday following tho
election on Tuesday In answer TO
question asked by Assistant
County Attorney kirkpatrick, Nenl
said that no ono had access to the
vault In when the boxes were placed
with the exception Of the election
board ana that following their re-
count and tho finding OF the Illegal
ballots they were placed under
armed guard.
state counsel then presented Neal
with 4 court order directing him To
| open the ballot box OF precinct 10.
/ llo ala so. After the contents Of
/ the ballot box had been placed on
| Justice Thompson's bench, Attorney
| kirkpatrick asked;
at the time the recount was
/ made who opened tho ballot
/ boNos?"
81 did" Neal replied,
"HayC you any record Of finding
/ spurious and Illegal ballots In some
/ OF the hoNes?' the state asked.
Yes"
How many we're there in pre-
] tllltl ~
There were a."
"How do YOU distinguish between
| the legal and Illegal or spurious bal
| lots"
ny the quality OF the paper and
by tho color"
Neal said that the false ballots
were OF a deeper pink shade than
tho legal ones.
In answer to o question OF the de-
tense, Neal said that he had lived
In Oklahoma ~ years and in Tulsa
county since 1909,
'ls IL not a fact that during tho
recent campaign YOU were an active
| supporter OF NewbloCk for mayor?"
the defense counsel suddenly asked.
Neal hesitatod for some time and
| finally said that he had been for
! Newhlock. To a question pro-
pounded by the defense as 20 how le
had learned about any irregularity
in the election, Neal said that on tho
afternoon OF election day he had
been told by a man whom he didn't
| know.
Are you = member Of the organi-
zation known a. the ku-klu%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
HARDING TRIES
TO END STRIKE
Definite Plan" Still in
Tentative State, Cap
ital Learns
MENACE TO THE PUBLIC
Hands orr Policy May BE
Continued Until Crisis
Is Developed

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,yHiic "b,tr,,,r N,l,p or tho unugc
f,rnr ,,,,u,ittc, dcrI,r,d tbpt mar,
,,,s uttIr gb,In,, ~ s,itIipe tho con .
tr,,,rg, O., uc s,ft rnYI tniurs uuiil
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H. ,n,i,r.,i,c rgiJs
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

ARMY MEN GUESTS
OF TULSA MONDAY
Eight Planes Will Bring
Officers From Fort Sill
for Big Annual Ball

Arrangements for the reception OF
the eight army planes from Fort SIN,
which will bring with them 10 off
GERS and enlisted mon on Monday
aftcrnoon, are virtually completed.
according To- officers Of the national
guard here who are In charge OF ar
rangemcnts.
Many notablcs huvc been Invited
To attend the ball and reception.
Among these have boon Col. Patsy
o Nell commander OF the gOth divi-
sion overseas; GOV. i. n. A. Robert
SOM Adit. Gen. G. IT, Barrett, Bc-
Sides these, prominent army men
from oklahoma city Muskogcc.
Pittshurg, Okla. ana other cities
over the state have mgniried their
intention OF attending. Tho local
national guard hope 20 make tho at
fair an annual ono.
The planes will arrive NJ o'clock
Monday afternoon, followed by
seven other planes at intervals OF 3
minutes, Tho planes viii land at
the Curtis aviation field aud Will be
met by a detail OF officers from the
local armory consisting OF Mai
Charles w Daley. Cant. John W
McCunc, First Lieut. II. n. whit
taker. Capt. Roy Dunlap. First Lieu
tenant Wallace, First Lieut. Nelson
j. Moore and Second Lieut.. Ralph A.
Moser together with certain of the
city officials including the mayor.
Tho officers and mon will be con-
Quoted In automobiles to Hotel
Tulsa and the Ketchum hotel, and
later will be taken on a tour of In
spcction OF tho city M o'clocl,
Monday evening the officers aud
men from Fort SIN will be rendered
banquet Enlisted men viii be-
entertained az the home OF Edward
ShoCnpcck, who is the regular army
instructor detailed 10 Tulsa. Tho
evening will bc ended by grand
masquerade BAH at the national
guard armory ON sixth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
OBERST NOT REMOVED
A. JUSTICE OF PEACE.

Despite rumors 70 The contrary,
Oberst Is still justice OF the peace,
technically, having never resigned
nor been asked to do so by those in
authority, according to County At
torncy w. 4. Scavor.
Seaver explained, however, that as
long as the criminal charge Is
against him, he cannot hold court or
exercise the privileges Of his office.
Oberst was elected justice Of the
peace of Lynn Lane township last
fall When the city took in the ad-
dition in which he resided he still
retained his justiceship and was
made justice OF the peace OF district
No. 4, which office he has hold since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
CHEW SUNFLoWER SEEDS
Strange Dainty Sells ut 10000 Ru-
blcs u Glass in Russia.


MOSCOW, April THE sun
flower seed is the chewing gum and
the peanut OF Russia.
Wherever you go You will see
ono with q pockettull OF these black
seeds, People are always munching
them, They are as thick as parrots
In splitting the seeds with their
teeth and swallowing the soft in
terror and splitting out the hulls.
the sunflower seed has always
been a national habit In Russia, just
as chewing gum and peanuts have
been I'm America and In these days
of food scarcity and enormous prices
IL has become a staple diet. There Is
only a very small amount OF nOurish-
ment in these little black seeds. but
they provide some bulk and help to
deceive the stomach into thinking II
has had some real food
Walking along one OF the PRIMO
pal streets OF Moscow where every
one Is trying TO sell something from
wood and furs and cigorettcs TO
samovars and embroidery and black
bread and ragged boots, one will see
many old women with baskets Of
sunflower seeds and small tumblers
to measure them out for the pur-
chasers. THE customary price OBJ
served in Moscow is $4,000 rubles a
tumblerful. In the old days thls
would have been $4,000, but now II
is worth approximately five cents.
In the vast famine area OF the
Volga there Is not a sunflower seed
left Everything that a human being
can possibly put in his mouth and
chew has been used for food, Elm
bark has been found one OF the most
satisfactory food substitute for Il
does not make one sick 70 eat f..
In one town on the Asiatic border
OF Russia where the American relief
administration men were working
they saw muddy slime being sold
on the street for food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
rs II Proper for
Girls 10 Ask Ddtes?"

WOOSTER. Ohio.-An interesting
debate at Wooster college Is being
delayed because no one can be found
TO take one side Of tho argument.
Tho debate a. scheduled TO be
based ON the subject "1s n Proper
for Girls to Ask for Datcs?"
There are plenty OF affirmative
volunteers Go handle that side OF
the new fad, But, when volunteers
were called Tor ia uphold the mega %
tive side ot. the question in public
debate none responded.
Meanwhile. despite the fact that
not all faculty members approve, the
tad Is spreading rapidly. All except
two girls in one dormitory have
asked for and have secured dates
with fellows at keunarden,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
French Against Women
Holding Public Office

PARIs-Roturn OF referendum
taken by all chambers OF commerce
In France az regards the eligibility
of women for election to chambers
show that the majority are not in
favor OF women holding such posi-
tlons.
The returns from Lyons state that
the administration Of Justice I'm COM
merclai tribunals demands qualities
OF calm and lmpnsslbility which are
rarely found together in the female
character,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Nary, Second TO None,
Miss Alice Declares

Special t0 The World
WASHINGTON, April lA.-As-
sertiug that sho spoke for the great.
pulsating heart Of the middle West.
Miss Alice Robertson, in speech
10 the house today, urged navy
not second best, not third best, but
best"
Miss Robertson was given a tre-
mendous ovation when she lin
ished her speech asking the house
TO turn down the committee report
for a navy OF 81 ,OOO men ana pro.
vide for n navy of $4,000.
The powerful woman's lobbv ir
Washington, Miss Robertson assert
cd, has decreed that the navy N,
cut. Here are the orders that
got this morning, Miss Robertson
said amid laughter. She then rea,
the letter. Miss Robertson asserte
that she would never consent to Gu
the American navy 70 the DANCE
line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
COLE OVERRULES
MOTION TO QUASH
SHELTON CHARGE

COSriNuEp FReM PAGE oNE.
By Powell Wu viii prove that thcro /
was no scar or scratch OF any Kind .
on Cooks face at 10 o'clock that F.
night, Mr. Powell will tell you that /
while ho had tho gun he had fired /.
one shot and lot the empty cart /
ridge in the gun
Three Meet Near Turlcy.
"FrOm the Powell home We will /.
show that Cook went 10 tho home of .
John Schunemnu, two miles east of .
Turlcy About / o'clock Avis Fears /.
and Frank shelton also came to
| Schunomans place. We will posi- |
| lively prove that cook had not seen
either OF these mon at any previous
/ time that night. From the Schune-
man place the defendants started for
/ Tulsa ana got as far as tho posse
| which arrested them.
I'VE will prove that Fears was
working for his father on December
rs and that all Of that day he was at
n filling station at Fourth and BOul-
der which his father owns. At $3.50
o'clock that evening the gasoline
supply gave out and that Avis sent
| a negro hoy named Willle Brown
/ over to another filling station at
sixth and Kcnoshn. where his father
was working. After Fears father
came to the Boulder station, Alvis
went to the sixth street station.
whore he remained until after 3
/ o'clock.
a little after 3 o'clock Fears went
home and was there until $3.50
o'clock. The ambulance passed the
| Fears home while Avis was still
there. Between $3.50 and o'clock
Avis ana some other parties went To
the home OF his father About a half
hour later they started home and
had gotten as far u5 Second and
Peoria when someone hailed Avis
from passing car. After few
seconds conversation with the mo-
tOrIsts Avis got In the car and drove
off lie was seen no moro that night
by his relatives.
1--WE will provo all OF these things
COnclusively, This case will look
much blacker than now when the
, Testimony Of the defense - before
, you mon Of the jury We will provo
TO YOU that this case has been framed
aud before We are through We Will
. reveal some astounding situations
Hard to Prove Allbi?
That the ruling OF the court In
admitting the testimony OF T., NJ.
Gambill and his wife la regard TO
, their being hiiackcd near Skiatook
~ W, u"' "'''"t 80 -
1 ldenutled the day atter as the three
- mon now ON irall' less lhah lhree
D hours ailer inc Nurhndt shooting,
absolutely KILLED the effectiveness OF
p any ann inc men mleht make was
/ the belief of many here today
j. Nea pWon' !'aaer OF .no poHSo
Nh'h "ll"H'vh l',r 'nrrr men was
, M,,Nt ,hl'd 10 lne Wl'hcsS N,auu.
,'o leh,l'loH ',1l a'',l "e"r'us ul t,'1
NuIonu' sUu",'"S 'n"' "v'v,, PIll''u P,,.,l' " =
by tnrl Double A. r ana Ed lWlst
ana J.. Is. George ne u,oNe ABOUT
IhI'' n''s n"',n OF lu.Nl on IN,
. SNlaIouN ROAD WIN spo,ishls anu
n'adIshis 'ian'u on the f"ad'
4 o"on sou mat ne ana MS mon pre-
r pared 20 HIop all cars
h As the l'lle'lloh OF 'h' n'auHEnis
OF an "ppi"atnlhE car from we
north npCarcdt owen said that hn
, drove his car directly across Nhe road
!. and that lac ana his mon stationed
, themselves I'm and about a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

bind them with wire and took them
fJ police station
Grill- owen on Stand.
Springer iu his crOss-eNanination
Of owen spoke boo "a contcmptOus
tuuo. IlIs cruH-cNaminatiou OF this
witness WIS tho must severe 20 far
u the trial ON cross examination.
owen said that be- commanded the
men 10 lIc down in tub road and
when Cook refused no WIS Knocked
down. tIu also admitted inserting
the bllds OF a Knife between Fears
rI'u.uod teeth lu au effort to get
him pop Blh. An thls testimony.
however. was stricken from the jury
Uu motion OF G1'dcsbcrry
isn't u q fact" Springer cried, as
hc hammered the counsel table with
one iHt aud shook mcuaciug fore
finger ai owen. that you got on top
of cook with that knife and said to
confess 10 shooting Harry Aurandt
tU cut your damned head Off, and
ns YOU said it cut cash In his
yhDrl2"
Absolutely not"
'Isu.t Ii "a fact thut YOU, the leader
NJ this posse. asked for rope that
night saying that you would lynch
th, s-b-- right thero2"
owen was not permitted TO answer
ihIg question us tho statc'H objection
was sustained The other answer
aud uuoNlJu was stricken from the
record.
Double TcstIflcs.
Carl Double, member OF tho posse
that captured the trio, was next
called To tho stand. His testimony
was merely corroburative az he told
the same story as that related by
owen. Their testimony ala not dit-
fnr foe single material matter other
than Double was the man who got
DO" thrcD guns out Of tho car.
Tho ucNt witness. Captain Wilkcr.
son, curroborHtcd Doubles testi.
uuuy be- that he had received IN,
guns.
owen said that. that afternoon hc
went 10 the scene of tho shootiup
and after several hours search found
two discharged .45 automatic cart.
ridgct q discharged No. luEcr cart.
ridge, .ij culibCr automatic bullet
and two fragments OF bullets Tn,
cartridges and the bullet were found
about 100 feet apart. The two traE.
mcnts ho testified. were found about
10 feet from whore the shells were
picked up. one OF tho fragments
"a small piece Of copper, which over
said was part or the Jacket OF bull
let was found stuck to tho pave
mont the other fragment was tOunl
a few feet away
After going hack TO tho police sta,
tlOu owen testified that ho fired tw,
of tho shells In the automatic. IN,
death KUN, ana that tho firing pit
impression on these two cartridge
aud the ones found ON the road wer,
the same. \ peculiar bulge on thu
side Of each cartridge also CORE
0pouded with similar bulgcs on tn,
two shells found ON the road. Al
tho shells were introduced ~ cvi
doucc and closely examined with tn,
aid uf q powerful magnifying glaH
hv tho jury. owen testified that. a.
his opinion, the two cartridges foun,
In the road had been fired by the 4,
caliber automatic.
The death Car"
The death car" in which Wilker
son and Aurandt were riding th'
night they were shot, "A five-passen
ger Studcbaker, was shown the jur,
/ In the same condition as tho nigh
| of December rs. A Jagged bulle
/ hole completely through the righ
| front door and front fender was Gag
/ crlv examined by the Jurors. In IN,
/ same door was "a hole through tn
/ upholstering and the metal was spill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
GASOLINE STOCKS
IN NATION SMALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The vicinity OF ST. Pau and Mime
apolis, as many OF the managers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Of the big concerns are camping
there during the present week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
LEGAL


PubiIshed q. The Tulsa DAILY World
Publishing company, puhlishern
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that bids VIII be
received at the office " the Guy Auditor
until o'clock p. m, Monday, April 2Ath,
lgg2. for the construction OF Storm sewers
~ follows. Across Block 10, Riverside
Addition. approximate estimate t6,22Asb'
Boston Avenue from Lutimer street 70
IntlmCr Place, thence northeasterly across
Blocka l and o. Pouder- Pomeroy, and
BLOCK I, Adams Addition approximate
Catimnto S7,N2h.ib,
plans. profiles and specifications can be
seen at tho office OF the city Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official
proposal sheets uf the city OF Tulsa.
or ali biSds is reserved 10 the Hoard OF
Commissioners OF said city OF Iulsa' oh'a-
huma, a.. ~,
per cent Of the amount OF the bid VIII
be required from each bidder.
A surety bond IN the full amount OF the
contract will within ten tiO) days DO re-.
ouired from the successful bidder. All
bids will be opened by the Board OF Com
uissionCrs at a meeting TO be held IN the
city Hall iu said city Of Tulsa at o'clock
o. M, ON tuesday. April 25th. 1929.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor,
(Pubiished in Tulsa Daily World. April ~,
IS, 10, u. IS, 1899. World publishing
EsTSiMRRTTTEt' RTTt''"5' on SCHOOL EXPENSES
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 22 AND
CALL AND PROCLAMATION OF EN-
Under and by virtue OF Senate BIZ No.
li9 ot 1917 Session Laws and by virtue
10 the general laws OF the slale
Of Oklahoma authorizing and em-
powerlng Boards ~ Education IN elites
" the first class TO prepare estimates or
budgets showing tho amount necessary
for the, current expenses for school dis
tricts for the ensuing year and authorize
ing such Boards ~ Education TO call elec-
tons Of the qualified voters OF the school
District 20 determine whether or not an
five mill levy il insufficient 90 provide
tho funds set forth IN 'he approved est,
mate of current expenses; and by virtue
~ resolution adopted by the Board of
Education of the city Of Tulsa, OF the
state Of Oklahoma, on April 4th 1893.
; We. y, W. Maysnnis.. the Presiden,
and Geo MaCCurdy. the Secretary OF the
Hoard OF Education OF the city Of Tulsa.
| OF the State OF Oklahoma, DO hereby
! certify and give notice thst the Nollow-
/ ing constitutes the budget or estimate
| Tulsa, Of the state ~ Oklahoma. show
/ ing itH financial requirements Tor the
| ensuing ycad, to-wtt;
| /. uncxpendod bal
ance Of funds
for current eN-
pense purposes
for previous year
! or years ,.,.,,. None
! .. Estimated In
] come from other
] than al Va'orom
taxation inclu-
| Biye Of Rppor-
| tlonment OF in
| come from COM
] mon school fund
/ based on dlstri-
! button for the
year ,.Y...".., IsOOOoo'
| 9. Itemized esti.
/ mate OF the a.
| mount necessary
| for current eN-
| penses for the
ensuing fiscal
| year;
For salaries and
| comenBatlon OF
| officers and clcr-
| ical employees 2I,b0OoO
For salaries and
compensation of
Superlnten ent
| and teachers q, 096,500,o0
Tor. salary OF
! Janitors and en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Six hundred and fifty thousand
checks, repl esenting SA2, ,O0O, 600, are
mailed every month by the veterans
bureau at Washington,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
GIVE EASTER ORGAN RECITAL
centenary Church Invites Music
Lovers "a Enjoy Musical Event.

Centenary Methodist church in.
Niies music lovers To share In tho
Eastcr organ recital tn hc given I'm
l,s auditorium sunday afternoon hy
MrS. Caroline Dunn, organlst. ana
Mrs, Rachel Watson Shaffcr. vocal
ist' The recital hour will he $3.50
o'clock.
Tho meaning ot Eastcrtide will he
reflected i'm the music. which Will
he as follows:
ORGAN
Egyptian Suite" r. g. Stoughtor.
Composed OF pyramids" "Tho
Nile" The SONG NJ tho Priest
csscs," Harnesses H."
VOCAL.
"Eastor Morn ...............
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
li 10000

Election Proclamation.
whereas tho assessed valuation OF
School District No. % for the current
fiscal wear Is not sufficient by levy
OF five mills 20 create the fund above
determined 20 he necessary for the sup
port Of tho schools Of this district for
the ensuing year. and
WHEREAS, the Board OF Education
has determined that an excess levy ~
ten mills above five mills on the as.
sossed valuation OF che school district
for the current year ~ required 90 raise
tho amount requirede ror the supPort OF
tho schools FOR the Ensuing fiscal year
Now therefore, by virtue OF the atore-
said authority, we, tho undersigned Pres.
ident and sechetary Of the Board Of
Education. of the City OF Tulsa. of the
state OF Oklahoma, do hereby call and
proclaim special election to be held
city Of Tulsa and territory attached
thereto for school purposes 70 be held
on the 18th day Of April. 1923. for the
purpose Of submitting 70 tho qualified
voters OF said School District tho fol-
lowing proposition:
shall the BOARD OF Education Of
the city Of Tulsa, OF the state OF
Oklahoma, make an excess levy OF
ten mills I'm addition to the sta
tutoty school district levy OF five
mills on tho current fiscal years
SSG,3t0.O0 to secure funds necessary
for the support Of schools in this
district for the fiscal year beginning
July ist. 1922. and ending June Soth,
The balio, used in said election shall
set out tho proposition as above eel
forth and shall contaln the words
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
LEGAL


-ri1ssrs ------.. sso0o.oo
For office SUP.
plteA. blank
hooks stationery
and printing 100000
FOR school sup .
plies .s.4ass.ssssss sV'vvV'vV
piies .,V '...'..''.. $4,000
and. Wsisr...1'. % 100000
For maintenance
81 buildings aud
gr0undu ..4.s... tV,VVV'VV
For sundrv 9TH
Or expenses .... 100000
For library and
school apparatus sb,oOo.oO
health O'"o''O" .'.''..,. ~ 100000
fptures -. 7o.ooooe
For special taxes
on school prop
srty, aud interest
on warrants .s.t tZiftooo
For purchase ~
building sites
and Fairgrounds t2iS0o.Oo
For construction
inrs '..'''.,. 100000
For maintenance.
Of part-t lime ..-...... ..
Payments during
ensuing fiscal
year due sink