Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 35

-« NOW FACNG TRAL 32 ‘Impeachment Charges to| DKLAHOMA JUDGES , Go Before House Against 3 of Bench. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 22.—The | House of Representatives general in-| vestigating committee today planned | to present to the lower branch of the; Ohfinhnma Legislature for consideration | 32 impeachment chagges against three members of the State Supreme Court. | The charges, adopted by the com-| mittee in executive session, were direct- | ed aginst Chief Justice Charles W.! ‘Watson, who presided at the trial of | Henry S. Johnston, ousted governor,; and Justices Fletcher Riley and J. W.| Clark. | Homer Paul, a member of the sub-| committee that has been investigating the judiciary branch of the State Gov- | ernment for two months, made it| known that 11 charges were against| each of two justices, and 10 against | the third. Allegations on which the ! charges are based were kept secret.| but vary as to the individual, Paul| said, | Wonld Repeat Procedure. | If adopted by the house, the charges will be transmitted to Senate court i i procedure similar ston case will pre- vail. | Chief Justice Mason and Justices Ri- ley and Clark were members of the| court - which late in 1927 held that! members of the 11th Legislature had no authority to convene in special session | to investigate Johnston, then governor, and State departments. It was in ac- cordance with the courts opinion that Johnston called out the National Guard | to_prevent legislators from using capi- tal chambers for a session. 0. O. Owens, Tulsa legislator who was ! the dominant factor in the investigation | of the judiciary, long has been a mll(i-i cal foe of the State Supreme Court. ] Two Years’ Battles. 1 This enmity, growing cut of a mass of litigation involving one of Owens’ oil in- terests, covers two years of hectic legal battles and judicial tangles which Fed-! eral courts still are seeki unravel. Owens, early in 1 contempt by the Stal but tlaimed immunity filed demurrers and challenged the jurisdiction of the | court. Overruled on these points, Owens re- fused to offer testimony in his defense. He was adjudged in contempt and sen tenced to 12 months in the Okiahoma County jail and fined $5.000. i Owens appealed to the State Crim- | inal Court of Appeals, the highest court | for criminal cases in the State, but the | Supreme Court contended it had | diction over Owe One of the mos E:Eulmg legal t s in the history of State develo | ‘IN DIVORCE ACTION Inman Case Evidence to Be Con- ‘tinued Today at Reno, as | “Affairs” Are Alleged. Br_the Assc *RENO, Ne testimony from Inman, detailing ¥ leged to have bee: pool of night life t. ration was expec in the divorce | hexring of the weaithy New York and | Atlanta man here today. i “Charles Miller, chauffeur for the In- man family, was in the middle of his | story about Mrs. Inman's personal af- | fairs when court adjourned yesterday. He had testified that Mrs. Inman had ! been involved in protracted drinking orgies, tracing her moves from New : York to Miami, Fia., and bringing in| ae names of several night club opera- | TS. Inman's first witness was Mrs. Beatrice | Cooper, a negress who cooked for thei couple. The cook told of finding Mrs. | Inman intoxicated on various occasions | and of having served breakfast to her | Saturday! An Amazing Variety of New Styles in an Amazing Sale of 1200 Silk Dresses —featuring the very popular Ensembles for Easter Not one of these frocks was made to sell for less than 810! Fully one- third were designed to sell at $15 each! (None Sold Singly) Qver 75 different styles in slenderiz- ing frocks fashioned for the larger woman! Many navy geor- gette dresses with slips included! Dresses for sport wear . . . for party wear ... for street wear, indeed an almost endless variety of styles are in this unusual group presented at this unusually low price! In new shades: Suntan, Irish green, bonnie blue, tangerine, maize, rose, red and black and nauy. New and Charming! |—Euery One Refreshingl{l Juniors’ Sizes—13 to 19 Misses’ Sizes—14 to 20 Women's Sizes—36 to 50 Ceclorful prints in . polka dots, in flower de- signs, in modernistic effects—these are all in the group. As well as the black and white combinations so strik- ingly pepular—also in this pleasing group. The quality and work- manship are of a high The new style treatments: Ker- chief collars, scarf necklines, lace, ruffles, fine pleats, graceful draping, attractive shirring. e i | ent tore Saturday! A Remarkable $ Dollar Sale $ L of Boys’ Easter Clothing / Sweaters and Lumberjacks Sweaters in sizes 26 to § 36. Lumberjacks of l leatherette, wool and cot- ton materials. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ School Caps With leather sweat band and 2 f0r$l rubberized visor. In sizes 635 to 7. Boys’ Juvenile Hats and Caps Prince of Wales, Jacket s caps, and turndown hats to match the new Easter Suit. Sizes 614 to 7. 200 Boys’ School Knickers Of durable ma- terials. A won- 2 forsl derful value for everyday wear! Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Small Straight Pants They’ll sell quickly at this 3 forsl low price! In sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ $1.59 Middy Suits Of white jean, with two s pairs of pants, one long 1 and one short. In sizes 3 to 9. Boys’ Raincoats, Slickers Just 30 to sell at this re- $ markable price! So come 1 early. 100 Boys’ Suit Coats An odd lot of coats tak- $ en from suits. Some in 1 Norfolk style. 6 to 18. 120 Prs. Boys’ Long Pants Some are imperfect. In s desirable patterns and ma- l terials. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Wool Golf Khnickers Sturdy fabrics in new tan and grey patterns. 1 Made well, cut full. Sizes 8 to 16. Juvenile “Steifel” Play e Suits t 1 made‘ p‘i:yn ‘sui(y. 2 fOl'sl Made with patent buttons. In sizes 3 to 8. School Blouses and ** Shirts Shgtone Broxd- 9 fior $ sizes 8 to 15. Boys’ Nainsook Union . Sm;ts nasnaccsr 1o e 4 for$ drop-seat style. Sizes 2 to 12. Boys’ Union Suits Of good quality 3 checked nainsook. 3 fOl' $l Closed crotch style. Sizes 26 to 34. 200 Pairs Boys’ 49¢ Golf Hose and ot Sies 3 for®] to 11. The new tan and grey patterns. Coat, vest and two pairs lined golf knickers—tailored to give real service. In sizes 8 to 15. With pair of long pants and pair knickers in sizes 8 to 16. 125 Boys’ Juvenile Topcoats Children’s New Shoes for Easter and John Steele, vaudeville performer, and two other men in the Inman apart- | ment. Letters referring to Steele in endearing terms were offered by In- man's attorneys. Mrs. Inman at the outset did not seek a divorce, but sought abrogation of a y settlement by which she was £aid to have received $150,000. Yester- day, however, she amended her petition, asking that Inman be denied the divorce and that she be given the decree. In- man is & son of Mrs. James B. Duke, widow of the tobacco magnate. He is sald 1o have possessed a fortune of $1,- 400,000 a few months ago. HENRY McCORKLE DIES. New York Bank Employe Suc- cumbs to Cardiac Trouble. NEW YORK, March 22 (#)—Henry McCorkle, 55, employe of the Manufac- turers’ Trust Co. died suddenly here last night in a todwntown office build- ing of heart disease. He was born in Lexington, Va. and ! was a graduate of Washington and Lee | ‘University and the Columbia University | Law School. The body will be sent to | Lexington for burial. He is survived by his widow, two ‘brothers, Rev. Emmett W. McCorckle of | ‘Waynesboro, Va., and Walter L, Mec-| Corkle of New York. quality you’d hardly ex- pect at so low a price! $2.97 Cane free with every coat Cassimeres and tweed materials, in up-to-the-minute styles. With chevron on sleeves. Sizes 215 to 8. $1.99 pr. Patent Leather oxfords for the little miss or fellow. Goodyear @ stitched soles, sizes 5 to 8. 'Saturday! Infants’ Day!} Tots’ Pique Ensembles The ensemble is made of a sleeveless dress, pleated or plain skirt, trimmed with bands of figured pique, and a long-sleeve coat of fig- ° Extremely smart—attractively new are these recent arrivals in Coats & Ensembles $] 5.99 An outstanding grcup mod- erately priced. In styles cor- rect for Easter wear . . . tai- lored well, made well. Many manufacturer’s samples in- Pl X3 NG ) o b : S cluded! For Easter! Millinery THE COATS: In styles for sports, business and dress wear. Of broadcloths, In the bright colors favored by smartly dressed women tweeds, lorcheens and other $2 099 he’and:ilz'u new materials. Many trim- med with attractive furs. In the new colors—tan, mid- dy, black, etc. All sizes. Jaunty turbans, so smart and ‘charming, in styles for the young miss as well as for the more conservative older woman. Of straws or combinations of straws and felts. ured pique. They make an exceedingly cute Easter outfit for the baby. infants’ Sacques Infants’ Bonnets ¢ Tots’ Dresses and Sweaters, §1 590 99c Pretty woo! sweat- : Of voil Gty | avu S whitel piakiee OF organdy and sillk | 00 Vo5 M0 FUUT | Blue—ideal for the in pasel shades. Tai- Pantics. In many pret. | baby. Prettily trim- lored or fluffy styles. @ ty styles and shades. @ med with rayon. Infants’ White Batiste Dresses | Baby Boys’ Broadcloth Suits Made in pretty yoke § In one and two piece styles, attractively lace- 1 styles, made well, cut c trimmed. o full. Sizes2to4. Awidearray of modes and models in wom- en’s newly arrived Easter Footwear When the Savings of a Lifetime Are Lost —you can trace it 6% to unwise invest- 99 ments. ! [ —uwhen you invest in Guaranty First 6% Mortgages both Pr‘ the principal and 6% interest are guar- ~ anteed. THE ENSEMBLES: With coat of tweed, kashette or lorcheen — with skirt of material to match. The blouse of plain or of printed silk is in long or short sleeve styles. The shades are new— navy, tan, rose, green, etc. Sizes 14 to 38. Ties,cxfords, pumps, straps, center buckle models, and the new sandal styles inmodes for Easter wear. In fashion’s newest shades. In styles for all occasions. Sizes 3to 8. 8enc for Booklet, “The Success Plan.” - REALESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY | CoRPORATION Capital Resources § 3,400.000 24 JACKSON PLACE The new shades are: Sun Tan Monkey Byrd Blue Tan Pilot Blue Purple Aster Irish Green As well as the navy and black