Pawhuska Daily Journal from Pawhuska, Oklahoma • 7

THE PAWHUSJCA DAILY JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 1924 to get here somehow, regardless of jinx. PATROL LEADERS IN MEETING AT AYANT LOCAL 99 99 FINE REHEARSAL FOR PREXY FRIDAY High School Opera is Being Whipped in Shape with great Speed the Mississippi River Commission to the Secretary of War. Representatives of several farm organizations declared in an open letter that constinuation of unfavorable conditions on American farms would result in a General deportation of American farmers. FORMER MINISTER DENIED NEW TRIAL Scout Executive Organize Firit Scout ing District in County Saturday Sentence Range From 5 to 21 Ye In Each Count TROOPS ORDERED TO MINING TOWN Situation Considered Tense By Adjutant General GREAT BEND, April 5 John W. Waldron of Oklahoma Gty.

former minister here, found guilty OB, a statutory charge of three counts. by a jury in district court this was today denied a new trial by Imfcr Quinlan and sentenced to a vtn ai. 5 to 21 years in the state pemteatagy on each count. The sentence tc run concurrently. Waldron filed notice of appeal gave bond $10,000, demanded by tb court.

iting friends. Mr. and, Mrs. Nolan were former residents of this city and went to Siloam something over a year ago and bought them a surburban home. Mrs.

Nolaji said that they had exchanged the suburban home for one of the best residences in the city and that Mr. Nolan was engaged in the barber business as he was here. Mrs. S. W.

Johnson arrived Saturday from her home in Cushing to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hatfield.

Mrs. Johnson is rs. Hatfields mother. Billy McDaniels of Tulsa who has been ill at the Municipal hospital is reported much better and he and Mrs. McDaniels are visiting at the home of Mrs.

McDaniels uncle F. N. Revard. T. J.

Pinkston of Burbank was in Pawhuska Saturday spending the day. Mr. Pinkston is engaged in the mercantile business at Burbank. SHEETROCK The Fireproof Wallboard (By the Associated Press) FRANKFORT, April 5 Two companys of Kentucky guardsmen were ordered to mining town of Liberty Coal and Ccke on straight Creek in Bell county by Givernor W. J.

Fields late today. An outbreak of labor trouble was marked by killing of one man and wounding of another Tuesday. The troops were moved in motor trucks and it was expected they would be on duty by early Sunday. The situation is very tense and com plicated by inroads of unknown parties supposedly agitators from other mines, Adj. Gen.

Kelioe told the associated press before leaving for I Straight Creek. The Adj. Gen.s office is holding in readiness three large units for install tenons dispatch in event it becomes necessary. The high school and orchestra had a joint rehearsal Friday at the 8th period and the result was very satisfactory. The ensemble is fine, and there was little hesitation on any number.

The first act was covered in the 45-minute period. This does not apply to the spoken part of the opera or the solo and trio numbers, but the chorus numbers only. In all there are thirteen musical numbers or ensembles, and the running time of the first act is one hour and twenty minutes. The second act will be put in shape next week, and from ihe choral view point, it is all ready if it wasnecess-ary three rehearsals would put it in shape. Mr.

Gordon said that he is afraid it will be ready too soon. Several new novelty stunts will be sprung. In advertising one of which, a post card of love lyrics and music that is the comedy hit of the play, will be mailed to a thousand people in Pawhuska, and it is thought that a special squad of policemen will be needed to act as a body guard while Mr. Gordon walks the streets for surely his receipt or discourse about love as told in this song will be liable to create some sensation. The art department is' making a Prexy" cap to be worn by the cast of the play for the next few days.

A house and public library will be built in the manual training department to set off the college campus. Many other things will be done to make this a big success. The whiskers that are to be worn by the postmaster are imported from Chicago. CARNIVAL TO BE HERE ALL OF COMING WEEK PRINCESS ATALIE IS WOMANOF TALENTS Gifted Cherokee Maid is Musician, Poet and Actress of Ability Scout Executive C. II.

Richard returned Saturday night from Avant, where he had been attending a meeting of two days of patrol leaders from Avant, Walco and Barnsdall. While there, he organized what will he known as scouting district No. 1, of Osage county, with Oren West as deputy scout commissioner for the district. This comprises the three towns mcm-tioned above. Meetings of the sort are becoming popular in scouting circles because of the growing interest in this country all for the better development of the pa trol system in scouting.

The idea is distinctly English in its origin and is used extensively by that people. The scoutmaster acts more in the capacity of a leader of patrol leaders and the troop work is placed in the hands of the hoys themselves. National headquarters in New York city has now in process of preparation hooks designed to show the working of the patrol system by the English which will he circulated extensively in this country to help deveh the idea. At Avant, the delegates were arranged in patrols and troops and all tlw activities of scouting were carried out. The hoys with their leaders cooked their noonday meals in the woods and Saturday evening, were fed by the Girl Scouts cf Avant.

Six hoys were there from Barnsdall, five from Walco and two from Wynona, besides the Avant contingent. Project work was carried out each afternoon. Mr. Rickard was assisted by Scoutmaster R. T.

Frick-holin, of troop 1, Avant by Dr. David A. Yates, chairman of the local council, and by William Egan, chairman of the Avant court of honor. Harry Paris, chairman of the camping committee of Avant, gave the boys some instructive practice in archery Saturday and the boys themselves made some bows and arrows. A scouting district will be organized including the towns of Shidler, De Noya, Webb City and others and another will be organized including Osage, Hominy, Prue and other places to the south where patrol leader conferences will be held.

The date for the scout rally has been set for May 2 and 3, rain or shine, snow or sleet. The troops are going to be requested to come to the rally in cars if possible; in boats, if necessary; on foot or horseback if advisable but SENATOR JOHNSON IN PRAISE OF WALSH No Higher Than To Expose Thoe Who Sell Out Works Wonders in the Attic Let Sheetrock turn your cheerless attic into an attractive room a place for the children to play, a cozy study, an extra bedroom. Sheetrock comes in broad, rigid, non-warping sections, which can be easily erected by your carpenter. It takes any decoration; you will be delighted with the results. Sheetrock also is ideal for lining your base-ment or garage.

Ask to see a sample. BENSON BROS. LBR. CO. 13th Lynn (By the Associated Tress) OTTAWA, 111., April 5 Senator Hiram Johnson of California, today praised Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana for the part he in playing in the oil investigation in Washington, declaring that there is no higher duty any man can perform for the people of the United States, than to expose a man who has sold out.

This is the time for immediate, alert and drastic action, Mr. Johnson said, in his address. What is happening in Washington is furnishing soil for anarchy and bolshevism. Ev ery Slemp, every Doheny, every Sinclair in Washington would scurry to cover if President Roosevelt had been president. The Southern Exposition shows, which have been holding a carnival at the baseball grounds all this week, will continue here for another week, it was announced Saturday evening.

Due to the bad weather, many people have not had the opportunity to get to the grounds to see the various attractions and the carnival management has deemed it advisable that the show continue for the week coming that all may be given the opportunity. The carnival is here under the auspices and direction of the Fair Association and the proceeds secured will be used to defray the expenses of getting out the Fair catalogue in the fall. People may visit the carnival with the assurance that they are assisting in a worthy object and that the money secured will he put to the best of uses. Princess Atalie Unkalunt, Cherokee Indian prima donna, and the only Indian prima donna in the world, will give a musical concert in the high school auditorium TJbesd'ay April IS. Princess Atalie, for the last year, has been employed by the board of education.

New York city, where she lectured in more than three hundred of the New York city schools on the subject of the American Indian, his history, traditions etc. Just recently, Miss Unkalunt has accepted a contract with the Culbertson Bureau for lyceum work. An engagement with the Harry and Arthur Culbertson Bur cau, Chicago, is in itself a guarantee of superior ability as an artist for this bureau connects only with the best engagements available in the coun try. Margery Maxwell is under the direction of the same company. The versatility of Princess Atalie is remarkable.

She has a voice of exquisite beauty, has a charming personality, is possessed of literary talent, and has to her credit several poems of recognized merit. She has played the lead in a popular picture called, The Dying Race, and the pro mise of becoming a star on the screen, but this kind of a career did not satisfy her. Her aspirations were in music, not acting, and it is in music that Miss Unkalunt excels. Princess Atalie has appared in concert in all the large eastern cities. After one of her concerts in Washington, D.

the Washington Star made the following report on her appearance The music lovers of Wash ington were captivated last evening by the singing of a fair Cherokee maid, Princess Atalie Unkalunt of New York City. Miss Uukalunts num bers were of Indian origin and beautifully rendered. Her striking beauty is more than matched by her voice of exquisite texture and brilliancy; it is a voice that commands the praise of its listeners. Hercos'tumes were picturesque and attractive. The sophomore class at the high school is sponsoring the Princess Atalie concert, and plan to use the proceeds to purchase scenery for the stage.

EX' nJWTw1 'mu Jackson Theatre C. C. Combs of Mound Valley spend the day Saturday in Pawhuska. G. B.

Mellott has returned from a short visit in Tulsa. Cecil Switzer of Shawnee was visit ing in Pawhuska Saturday Mrs. W. T. Crozier has returned from a short visit in Tulsa.

Stanley Landrum was a Tulsa visitor Saturday. Clyde Lake left Saturday afternoon for Tulsa to spend the week end. Mrs. Carney Evertson has as her guests her father, A. R.

Botts of Miami and her sister Miss Botts. County Attorney Charles L. Roff returned Saturday from a business trip of several days at Hominy. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Boulanger, of Elgin, Kansas, were Pawhuska visitors Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Gay will go to Tulsa Monday to attend to matters in connection with some Tonkawa oil leases. George Carlton, of Shidler and his son, John Carlton, of Wichita, were Pawhuska visitors Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Hobbs returned Saturday from Winfield, Kansas, where they have been visiting for a few days. Clarence Lohman will leave today for Chandler and Oklahoma City to attend to legal matters for the law firm of Leahy, Macdonald, Holcombe, Lohman and Files.

Mrs. D. N. Sellas and little son Peter, and Miss Katherine Tselos, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George Tselos, left yesterday for their home in Chicago. Mrs. Sellas is Mrs. Tselos mother and Miss Tselos is a sister of Mr. Tselos.

Mrs. P. E. Henneberry of Arkansas City who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stuart for the past week, will leave today for her home.

Try one of our Foot Treatments, you get relief. A Wade Patton, Futter-tnan's Shoe Store. 230-tf. Miss Martha Hall will leave today for Indianapolis, to resume her work at Tudor Hall after spending the spring vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

R. L. Hall. For your health drink Eureka Springs water. It's sure fine.

Phone 263. tf Billy Scott and Robert Tucker left Saturday for Hanover, N. where they are attending Dartmouth College, They have been spending the spring vacation with thtir parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Scctt and Mr. and Mrs. K. W.

Tucker. Mrs. Fred Whiting has as her guests her sisters. Miss Pauline Keifer and Mrs. Fred Remington, of Wichita.

Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. George Winters and son, Dick of Bartlesville, are the week end guests of Mrs. Winter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Quarles. James P.

Bass, of Ardmore, is here visiting his brother, V. G. Bass. He was formerly engaged in the cattle business at Hominy but for a number of years he has been living at Ardmore. Carney Evertson left Saturday for Carrisville, where he was called by the death of his father.

Mr. Evertson is the cashier of the American National Bank here. F. X. Hesse went to Shidler Saturday to spend the week end.

Mr. Hesse came to Pawhuska several weeks ago from Shidler to accept a position with the American National Bank. Miss Katherine Revard has gone to Columbia, fcr a several days visit with Miss Louise McLaughlin, who is attending the University of Missouri and Miss Florabel Fitzgerald who is a student at Christian College. Miss Flo M.creland went to Stillwater Saturday to spend the week end and to attend a formal dance by Kappa Nu fraternity. Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Gambill will leave today for Bartlesville to make their home. Mrs. Gambill was before her marriage several weeks ago Miss Mary Bright Lillard and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. L. Lillard of this city. Mr. Gambill has been in the office of the county treasurer for several years but has accepted a position with the Indian Territory Ruminating Oil and Gas Company.

Garnett Allnutt, of Stillwater, is the week end guest of Raymond Ethridge, the athletic coach at the high school. Both Mr. Ethridge and Mr. Allnutt are members of Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs.

V. E. McGuire, Mrs. Robert and Patsy Lou, of Kaw City, and Joe McGuire Lave returned from Tulsa where they visited for several days. Miss Helen Landrum, of Tahlequah, is here to spend the week end with Miss Dannie Stevens, secretary to C.

H. Rickard, scout executive. Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Nolan are Here from Sitoam Spring, Arkaniai vii- THE DAY IN WASHINGTON TODAY TOMORROW It seems to have been the Mad Hatter or the wild March Ilare who set the April spring hat prices. First thing you know now it will be so hot underwear will feel like an overcoat. I Spring fever note: Wear rubber heels during spring fever; they dont scratch the desk top so easily. All this water in flooded rivers comes from the spring.

Spring is when nature says it with lowers. Arizona is called the cactus state, but shouldn't get stuck up over that. The state of matrimony is called the same. The men on these clgaret advertisements look as pleased as if they had suddenly decided to swear off smoking. Courts are becoming so strict about the only way a woman can shoot two men and go free is by being a bigamist Talking yourself hearse is a simple matter.

All you have to de Is try to Teapot Dome to ft friend. I 1 Half of our lives are spent talking 1 to people about other people. The house began general debate on the Johnson immigration bill. The bureau pension bill was reported from committee to the house as passed by the senate. The house merchant marine committee continued its hearings cn Section 28 of the Merchant Marine Act.

The senate finance committee was unable to complete conditions of the revenue bill and put over final action until next week. E. L. Doheny was granted an indefinite delay in his requested appearance before the oil committee fcr questioning on campaign contributions. The Daugherty committee was in recess but plans were made to go into question of anti trust law enforcement by department of justice next week.

President Ccolidge asked the agriculture credit corporation to undertake with the war finance corporation the extension of credits to Northwestern wheat growers. The house rivers and harbors committee adopted a resolution to transfer control of improvement work on OKLAHOMA CITY Constantine Theatre TODAY TOMORROW Extraordinary OLD TIME IS A LIAR WERE 21 TONIGHT! Turn back the dock for an evening. Live over again the joyous adventures of youth, its romance, its love, its buoyant joyousness. Youll forget your age with the lifting spirit of youth in this picture. Our Dick in a modern Prince Charming role.

The Society Butterflies called him to jcin them, but he preferred to com fort the beautiful Cin- A Howaru-for-Senator club was organized in Oklahoma City last night. It will have 1,000 members in another day or so. Congressman Howard said today. Dr. L.

M. Doss, who was named president, is a prominent dentist and for the past eight years an official of the State Dental asscciation. Mrs. II. E.

Thompson was elected vice chairman; T. J. O'Neil, a real estate operator, was made secretary and 1 er Jenkins, treasurer of the Freder-, ickson Music was named treasurer. Headquarters have been established in Oklahoma City and an active campaign will be started immediately. Congressman Howard said that he had been advised from Washington that the Osage bill and the immigra- tion bill were to come up next week and that he thought that it was im- perative that he be in Washington at that time.

Two weeks later he is to return and resume his campaign. I Messages from democratic leaders from nearly every county in the state I have been received by Howardj he said, advising him that the prospects for his success in the primary are of the best. Howard is confident that he will receive the support of party leaders throughout the state. My eight years in congress and my four years as state auditor have given me wide acquaintance in every county and town in Oklahoma, he said. "With 1 this advantage over my opponents for the I believe I can easily win.

Howard intimated that there was a likelihood that a public building bill would be introduced this session and that he was making effort to have a provision included in it for a new fed-, trl building Tulsa. ROMANCE OF A MODERN CAVE-MAN AND A SOCIETY BRED GIRL The Boss the City wooed with tons ol roses and the iron hand of power, but Molly would not bend) A DR AM A. WITH COMEDY. OF OUR CITY TODAY it Also Comedy and News ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS SB.