Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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Chickasha
You will find all the
local news every day in
The Daily Express.
EXPRESS
All the latest news by
wire every day from the
United Press Association.
Volume Twenty
Chickashdt Oklahoma Wednesday November 26 1919
Number 281
LP ABLY -1
GIVE US LITTLE
E
1
Some Take Remark To Mean That
Some Solution to Coal Situation
Will Be Reached at Today's
Cabinet Meet.
LOOK FOR COMPROMISE
PROPOSITION RESULT
Expect to Include 25 Percent Increase
In Wages of Men; Would Mean
GO Cents Ton Advance On
American Coal.
l!y United Press.
Washington Nov. 28. As Attorney
Ceneral Palmer entered the cabinet
meeting today to (mushier the coal
s.M. iiaition he declared "Jmt give us
a little inore time."
- T.i.e remark of the attorney gen-
eral la taken 'to indicate 'that the cab-
inet la making progress toward u def-
ImOe policy if mot a final solution
to .the coal t-lrike that Is placing the
( pantry in the grip of the .most criti-
cal fuel shortage ever known in the
United S'.ntes.
A long session of the cabinet was
met expected this afternoon and -many
pedkied that .some definite an-
a.'imucejnent would be forthcoming
sit adjournment of the 'Session today.
Indianapolis Marks Time.
By United Press.
Indianapolis Nov. 20. This ciiy
will come i3 an industrial crisis this
afternoon nit 4 o'clock.
All 'factories and industries with
he exception of bakeries p.icking
plants newspapers- and ue:'.e.-i-tles
will suspend operation until Mon-
day to conserve fuel. Thirty thous-
and workers wHl become idle tem
porarily.
Compromise Expected.
By TT-iu-d Press.
W shington Nov. 20. A compro-
mise proposition for the settlement
of the coal strike is expected 'to be
made at the cabinet meeting today.
It. is said that the proposition will
embody a 25-percent increase in the
wages :;f the m.ienrs. This means an
advance of 50 cents a ton in the re-
tail prices of coal unless the oper-
ators are willing to share a part of
the increase.
John L. Lewis head of the United
Mine Workers of America is still
fiim in his declaration that the mi-
ners will not accept less than 31 per
cent increase in wages.
McAdoo Wants Show Down.
New York Nov. 20. A showdown
on profits made by bituminous oper
utors is needed for the American poo
pie to form a just opinion on the coal
liituation William (1. McAdoo former
secretary of the treasury declared
today.
.Mr. McAdoo's statement was made
alter he had been reading a dispatch
from Washington giving the sub-
stance of an open telegram addressed
to him by the operators criticising
him for "Injecting" himself into the
wage controversy. Mr. McAdoo had
not received the telegram itself.
"The question is whether or not the
coal operators are making excessive
profits" said the statement. "Their
income tax returns filed under oath
'will give an understanding of the
truth and facts. If they are making
'excessive profits as they were clear-
ly making in 1017 then any increase
of wages may be made to tho miners
should not be passed on to the pub-1
lie in the form of increased prieei for
bituminous coal. A showdown will
enable the American people to form
a just opinion."
WOOD FAVORED FOR
CANDIDATE OF G. O. P.
By United Press.
Pierre S. 1). Nov. 2C Reports
from the county proposal convention
indicated that General Leonard Wood
would be endorsed as the republican
candidate for president at the stale j
convention next week with Lowden i
running second. Attorney General
Palmer and Wm. G. McAdoo were
running 00 50 in the democratic ranks.
TM
ATTORNEY GEN
GIRL KILLED BY
FRISCO FREIGHT
E
i Miss Dana Berry Formerly of Chick
asha Meets Death by Accident In
Oklahoma City; Burial To
Occur at El Reno
News of Wie tnse-dy 'that 'rcsuiie.1
in the douti' of Miss Dana Berry
formerly of this ciiy was .retteivej
here this morning from. Oklahoma
City where Miss Berry was run over
and killed by a Frisco freight .train
yefterdiy 'morning.
Mors Ilerry was for about 'three
years connected with lithe Chicka-iba.
Cc-tton OH company here as ston.og
rapher to It. K. Wootten general
irianager. She was a niece of Mrs.
C. S. Walker wil'e cf a former Me.:h-
odlst 'minister of this city. The de-
ceased whs an orphan. Her grand
parents it was- learned from local
sources livei at Calumet. Her
br:ther Cecil Berry was a soldier
Il"'in' l!ie wai'. hn- 111
I ' Oklahoma Unlver
w u student
.Ity. She is
said to have other relatives in Kl
Reno where he funeral will occur
todoy.
Miss Berry le.'i the en.ploy of t'-.e
Chickasha. CoM.oa Oil company in
Augnst 1918 and went to the Lib- i
eity Cotton Oil company of Oklaho-
ma City where she lias since been
employed.
An account iof her death printed
in like early edition's of Oklahonui
City .papers today suys:
"Miss nana Berry 24 years old
bookkeeper at the Ubt rty Cct.ton Oil
I company was run ovcr and ki'lied
SAYS WORD HER
by a freight train ye terday .morning i
at 8:15 o'clock :s ::'. was walking !By UnUwl PieKS-
south to w:rk on irl.e Santa Fe ! Mexico Cii y Nov. 20. Federal
tracks tit Frisco '..tree;. forces after driving the rebels frvn
"The right leg wa.i 'iiinnlated Jm. ! Wlnnalcn.op.'O cotiduc-ted an lnvos-
mrdiutely above the knee. Tho left I ''feiUcii euowing tnat Wm.. O. Jen-
waa cut in iiwo f.-ur inchen above the I 1ill?' American consular agent was
ankle and tho whole 'body was .mr.iti-j SGCn e'fi "' ltIln lal f his abduc-
lated. She was taken lio the tlniver-! ltiou iu (-'ompaiiy with tiro 'rebel lead-
sity hc:-'pi:al and died in less than
an hour withcut regaining consci'ous-
ness. "Miss Berry was walking south on
the tracks to keep out of the mud.
A pa.'scnger (train was going .south.
She wa:i following it with an um-
brella raised. Just ns -she crossed
the rails at Frisco ctreet freight
car being switched from the rear
struck her.
"An enipioye of Harris Irby and sai(1 fl be m its wy Washin-
Vose -gin 'Oj.erafors is vaUl it o li'ive 'on'
witnessed and reported the nccident. 1 "
'"Miss Berry
Campbell hotel
street."
was living the
120 1-2 We:-:t Fourth
WELL AT HEWITT
EXTENDS FIELD
A rd nio re Okla. Nov. 20. Texas
Company No. 1 Laura Nolen en Uie
north line of section 28 4s-2w reach-
ed the top of an oil wand at 21 ti."
feet. The J'.ole quickly filled to a
derth of 1600 feet and a report
reached here that the well made a
flow. This well is 200 feet from the
north line of the section and about
4 .!() .feet from; the east line and ex-
tends the Hewitt pool ty the wesit a
dltance of approximately 1000 feet
This well demonstrates t.':.at Ki'.ie
Hewitt pool is at least one miie in
length from east to west as the dis-
tance . between this well and the
Westheimer & Daube Isabel well al- j
niost directly east is one mi'e.
Carter Oil Company No. 1 Hamil-
ton faring on the south line of tec-tic-n
'23 4s-2w has reached a depth
of about 750 feet and is (milking good
progress. This well is Tunning reg-
ular so far with those In ithe ipno-
dncing area and it is believed that
it will reach an oil sand.
NO MASONIC
MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT
There will be no meeting of the
Chickasha ledge No. 94 A. F. & A.
j. Thursday night on account of it
being Thanksgiving dav. ReEU'ar
communication will
Thur.-day night.
C. G.
be he'.J j.ext
Courcic.- W. M.
NO. PAPE RTOMORROW
According to tho usual cus-
torn tii3 Daily Express will
not lie putriii.-heJ 'tomorrow
Thanksgiving. Tho entire
force will take a V.y off and
will lin hack m the Job Fri-
day morning.
II GETS READY
FOR REFUSAL OF
IS OF U.S.
Propaganda Spread to Work on
American Public Sentiment Is
Belief; No Answer to Note
Received at Capital.
By United Press.
Washington Nor. 21'.. Mexico is
preparing American public sentiment
for its refu.-al of .the United St.tes
goveriiime-rX's demands for the 'sur-
render of Wm O. Jenkins Amei'ean
consular agent now 'held at Puebla
according io 'n licaticns.
The Mexican embao. - .ssue.l
clippings from. Mexican newspaper
containing the allegation -that Jen-
kins was a confederate of the b.in-
dites who kidnapped ihlm.
No reply to the United States gov-
ernment's note demanding the re-
lease of Jenkins had been receive 1
at the frfate department this .morn-
ing. Reports Conflict.
crs Cordova and Ubra u coord ing;
to
official advices.
The dispaiteii n.iid that Jenkins was
riding in 'the automohile of the ban-
dits and that ho .reenied to be on
friendly terms with them.. On the
oWlwr hand Jenkins asserted that 'his
eniiiranoe into this town was niade
on horseback and that iie was blind-
folded nt the time.
Infcni'iation regarding the .matter
R
GIVEN AID FROM
LOCAL CHARITIES
Ohickasha's worlhy poor will be
amply cared for Thanksgiving. With
ether organization: it he Chiekaslv
United Charities is remembering ithe
poor of tue city.
Nearly two dozen baskets are Le
ing tilled today with Thank-giving
dinners. These will be distributed
among tho worthy poor. Old penpie
it was stated at the Charities .office
this .morning will be especially re
membered.
i
In the ba dites will .bo fruits ras- j
tries jellies staple groceries etc. '
The baskets are toeing filled at the
various local grocery stores.
According to Mrs. B'anche Free-
n:an' in charge cf it.iie charities 'cfi'ice
this morning -requests for coal and
help for the sick are being received
frequently. The greatest problem
she says Is securing nurses there
being an extreme shortage of help in
this line. Many cmIIs for clothing
have been made this week according
to Mrs Freeman.
The Volunteers of America under
Ithe direction of Adjutants Frank and
Mary Manning ore also completing
today a campaign for the relief of
the poor.
DISSOLVE OIL COMPANY
An order dissolving the Goid i
Standard Oil company a corpora-j
ition was issued this morning by W.il ;
Linn district judge after a hearing
In the mutter. J. M. Hanna W. II.
DEi
CHIGKASHA PDO
Vincent and R. L. Cruce were mem-
hers of the i jard of directors. J
J
S
INTO BATTLE TO-
!
!
1 Turkey Day Contest Here Winds Up
Season; Locals Have Long Hos-
pital List On Ever of Norman
Struggle.
EIEINBERGER IS DOWN
WITH TYPHOID FEVER
t ickness Puts On of Mainstays Out
of Game; Revamped Line Ex-
pected to Hold Attack; Game
Called at 3 o'Clock.
.
V
THE LINE-UP TOMORROW
f
P. Whiie l.el't end
Kchlottorneek Left tackle
Orchard --left. Guard
Hill Cenler
Penny Kight (luard
Driskill Right Tackle
(1. White IMghtend
Adams l.Qti-irterhaclt
Williams (c) Left Halfback
Smith Fullback
Stinson- .Right Halfback
:
I .
I "We're going into tho giiino to
I win despite the fact that our hos-
pital list is several feet in length."
! This was the statement made this
morning by Couch J. L. Powers of
jthe. Chickasha high school football
squad speaking of the gunie wtih
Norman at University park Turkey
day. The game is called for $
o'clock.
Steinberger His Typhoid.
tehibtri' taoUii and one of the
best defnesive men on the team is
confined to li is bed iit the Stein-
berger home 1228 South Wight street
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever. Coach Powers stated this
morning that Kchlotterbeck left
guard would be shifted to tackle and
Orchard would be given the left
guard berth.
Schlotterbeck has been on the sick
lint for several days but has recov-
ered and will be on the firing line
when the whistle opening (lie game
is sounded t University park toinior-
row afternoon. Orchard played con-
dstently until he was knocked out at
il Reno last Friday. Although Scein-
erger will be missed Coach Powers
Joes not four that the left side of I
he line will taller in the Norman at- i
tack.
Another Star Out.
Irving Coryell center and be-
lieved by local fans to be the best
center in the central conference will
probably be out of the Turkey day
contest. Coryell has been sui't'erinp
from a wrenched ankle and addinp
to Coach Powers' troubles be in-
jured his knee in the El Reno game.
Houston Hill halfback and end I
will be shifted to .enter. Hill liHsj
been working out at tho pivot posi- 1
T Hon this week. i
In case of f-mnrgonev P. White !
left end will l e shifted to guard the j
position he held on the 1918 team. (
In tiiis event Washburn will be used !
i
at left end.
Last Game for Seven. .
When the game is played with I
an tomorrow afternoon seven
members of the team will have play-1
ed their last game of intpr-scholastic .
football. They will turn in their mole-j
skins for the last time in Chickasha
high school-.
These are: Fred Smith fullback:
Dick Stinson right halfback; Thur-
raon Williams left halfback; Eugene
Orchard guard; Houston Hill cen-
ter; Pat White left end and Stanley
Driskill right tackle.
TEACHERS TO ATTEND
ASSOCIATION MEETING
T. T. Montgomery city school
penntenoent ami a majority ot tne
teachers in the city schools jviii at- ;
teml the annual session of the Cen- j
tral Oklahoma Teachers' association. !
to be held in Oklahoma City. Friday I
and Saturday
Every teacher in the
CHIGKASHA GOE
W N TOMORROW
city school system is a member of j
the association.
1
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma.
Tonight rain tuanlng to
snow. Colder temperature
running 22 to HO.
ft Thursday colder In wist
portion.
Local Temperature.
M'Lxiniuni r."i; minimum I!.'!.
THREAT OF POET
IS
FOR STATE DEPT.
Italian Says Take Territory Held by
Jugo Slavs; Would Directly Affect
U. S. Which Is Assigned Pa-
trol Damntian Waters
By United Press
WMiJii.ington Nov. 2U.
f Cabriole d'Annunxi.:)
aviator j;ad ;;:;'dier i r
he will talo i.he te:.. i
Jugo-Slavs l.j causing
-The threats
Italian poet-
l'r.'itiiiie that
::ry he'.d 'by
s-oi'ious con-
ecru at the stale department here.
Action by the poet in attempting
an Invasion from the sea pU-tej llho
responsibility directly on the United
States which was aligned tiy the
peace conference the task .of ratroil-
ing the Dalmatian waters in it. x-it
vicinity.
Any action on the part of the
United States nuval forces is mot
predicted at lUie navy department.
Plans Another Coupe.
By United Press.
Rome Nov. 2i. Cabriele d'Annun-
zio Is planning another coupe against
Trieste the newspaper
warned the government.
Thi.H paper said that the poetinvia-'
tor had mt an emtsrary them to a t-j
certain." tiro fceliitg of t.e pcoplu t.o -
wards the cause.
POSTOFFICE BE CLOSED
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
The crew at the post office will
take a !ayjoff tomorrow Thanksgiv-
ing Postmasiter O. W. Barefoot an-
nounced tiiis .morning. There will
be iii) rural .or city deliveries iind
all windows will be closed through-
out .(bo day. Mail will be received
mil dispatched however. All mail
deposited in the box at the entrance
to i;ho po-.t office will also bo dis-
patched. DETECTIVES GET
EXPLOSIVES AND
RED LITERATURE
By United Press.
New York Nov. 2'!. The ..-curcii
for other headquarters of the radi-
cals in Gotham was started following
the discovery last night by dete;--.tivet
of a sufficient amount of high
explosives ro wreck Hever.il city
blocks.
The expl:i:-ive was found hidden in
the wa'.l of the headquarters of the
Union cf Russi i workers.
Amiong the Fluff was a ten oun: e
bottle ':.f T. N. T. the high explosive
tise.1 in the manufacture 'of si
oils ;
ton!
during Itne war. Also nearly a
of radical literature was seized
That a nation-wida campaign was
plannej to start inunediately was
evidenced by plans calling fjr Imme-
diate distribution of the literature
throughout the country. The finding
of both explosive and literature was
un accident.
NEGROES ARE FINED
Ye terday in Justice Maine'; court
L-cnnie McCarther and Melfj. 1
Sicitrr. two neeroes. were fined J2."i
u-!. am .harg03 of gamb.
ing sinvi!lr car)?es ;g;l;nst Clyde
Hieh . rha:. T Fred Jen.
kjn8i LeRoy Bowles Isom Taylor
ani A Johnson. all negroes were
dirnvissed on payment of costs. The
i qltgroes were among Hie twenty-one
persons arretted this week after raid
by the county sheriffs force.
CAUSES CONCERN
- STATE CONVICTS
T
Road Gang Assured for Grady; Plan
of Ccnmissioners to Keep Them
As Long As Possible; Busi-
ness Men "For" Move.
That state convicts will be at work
on the road i of (Jrady county Ivfore
the first .;vf the year was evidenced
this niorning by a telcgrami received
frojiij J. W. Kayser nicmber of the
titnite b;ard of affairs In which it was
stated thut the convict gang of 50
men lias been ordered to report at
Chickasha on Docomber 17.
This action followed a formal re-
quest forwarded to .ti'.ie- silate board
of affairs by the (Irady county com.
mif.sioners ill which 'it was asked
that Cindy county bo furnii-ihed a
gang of the convicts far work en the
roads. The hoard had assurance Muit
::Jie convicts were available for work
ji this county but there was soius
; doubt as to when they would lie a'hlo
1 to rep-rl in Ci:ickasha.
j Plans of tho comimisskmors ure !:j
keep these convicts here as long as
pel ; ibie. These 'plans have the
j hearty support of Chickasha busi-
ness men and It is expected that
I -.'oii'.e gcod roads in O ratty will ire-
suit front the proposition
j By the terms on which the c'on-
. vlcts are "farmed" cut to tfie cottn-
! fcioa by tlte state the cut'!)' in which
the men tire working pays the dlf-
; icrcnce in cost of upkeep of the con
victs- 'between whit the county
'.spends on them for provisions and
what if costs the state to keep a
like number of men at the peniten-
ORDERED E OR
ID COUNTY SOD
Avanti has tiary. The county alw pays the sal-
j aries of two gi:ird ) a steward and
a superintendent
Tt'.:is county hai the ii-suiMnco that
.'lc road g.i.ng court ng hero on le
ccmbcr 17 is rated as 'ho be; t gang
of road builders in the state.
TRAINS COLLIDE ON
BRIDGE; ONE KILLED
By United Press.
Fort Madison Iowa Nov. 26. One
was killed and several Injured today
when a Santa Fe passenger train
the California Limited collided with
a freight train on the bridge over the
Mississippi river here.
ELKS DANCE FRIDAY
The Thanksgiving dance of the lo-
cal Klks lodge will be held Friday
evening. It is announced that a six-
piece j izz lorchei Ira has been secur-
ed for the occa'sion.
DENY REPORT OF
By United Press.
Cleveland N.v. 20. The railrt.ad
brcti.erho:!! chiefs deny emphatic. ..'.iy
that they are h .riding secret se isron.-i
legarding a nation-wide utrike of
the mi'raariers to become effective
on December 1.
The ropont.-i cf the alleged Tccret
sessions emanated from Chicago and
Kan a s City.
President Lee of the Brotherhoods
said: "There lias been no motion
or le olution pert-' lining to a quick
strike 'In ought before the conference.
1 do not kn w wtehier any such mot-ion
will be presented."
I MORRIS TO MEXICO
! TO MEET JOHNSON
! Yuma Ariz. Jack Johnson for-
mer heavyweight champion hs been
matched to fight Carl Morris at San
: Luis Mexico according to an an-
aimj-uncpinw.t by Al Jones Yuma
boxing promoter. The date of the
ibout whic.ii is to be a fink h fight
has not been set but it is under-
vLrrsd it will be i-ouietime in Decem-
ber. Johnson now is in Nogales Mex-
ico. TO AWAIT "PEACE"
WaU.iugton. President Wilson
will make no move to rescind tho
wartime prohibition act until peace
.Iras been declared formally it 'was
tta.'ed fficia.Iy
K u e.
:;l.:y c-t -the Wh!H
RAILROAD E
GRADY POULTRY
SHOW OPEN FOR
ENTRANTS SOON
Placing of Birds Tomorrow; Show
Open to Public Friday and Satur-
day; Many Birds Expected To
Be On Exhibit.
ANNOUNCE LIST PHIZES
FOR WINNERS AT MEET
No Pigeons Admitted; Ducks Geese
Turkeys Chickens and Hares To
Be Shown; Prizes Offered
for Best Egg Exhibit.
The premium list for tho animal
Cnuiy county poultry show to bu
held in Chickasha November 2 28
and 29 under the auspices of the
Crady County Poultry federation was
announced yesterday. The show will
bo held in the IIolungHuUu bui.d-
ing ll2(i Kansas uveniie.
According to Arthur fcirsland sec-
retary of the county poultry federa-
tion the building Is being arranged
for the show. That tho show this
year will be the most successful in
years is Indicated by tho large num-
ber of inquiries being received Mr.
Krlsand statetl yesterday afternoon.
At least 300 entries are expected.
Tho first day of tho show Thurs-
day has been set asido for entrants
" .:'( !ln-i. ltr.l..( i'lic lb. ho
and to set tho stage lor the bho.v
proper.
No Pigeons Admitted.
No pigeon will bo displayed at Uie
sohw this year President L. W. Sea-
ton said yesterday afternoon. Only
pure bred poultry mock In healthy
condition will be admitted at. tli
show. F.ntraneo foo will be 13 cents
per bird. Junior exhibits will cn-.
tored free.
Coops will bo furnished by the
association also feed water leg
bands and care .of birds.
Judging will be niiido toy compari-
son .using tho American Standard of
perfection as the guide.
Pursuant to law 60 per cent of the
prize money will be paid to juniors.
Admission to the show will be free
to the public. Following the list
of prizes:
Cock (each variety ) first $1.00;
second prize $r0; third a ribbon.
Hen (each variety ) first prize
$1.00; second 50c; third ribbon.
Cockrel (each variety) first prize
$1.00; second f.Oe; third ribbon.
Pullet (each variety) first prize
$1.00; second fiOe: third ribbon.
Pen (each variety ) first $4.00;
second $2.r0; third ribbon.
Turkeys( ducks geese bantams-
same us above except trio in place
if pen. First prize for trio $H.00;
se-ond prize $2.00.
Hares and rabbits senior huck r -nior
doe and junior buck: first piize
$1.00; second prize R0c; doe- with
'liter first prize $2.00; secuml prize
fl.'lO.
Commercial eggs light colored
eggs (best dozen) first prize $1.00;
second prize BOc; dark colored eggs
'irst prize $1.00; second prize 50c.
A prize of five dollars will be of-
fered to the best junior judging team.
Kach team is to consist of three Ju-
liors. Second prize in this contest
wil lbe $.1.00 and third prize $2.00.
THANKS TO R. R. FOR HI'S LOOT
Casper. Wyo. William. Carlisle
Iriiu bandit walked inta the West-
ern Union office here while sccres
of heavily armed men searched r.he
surrounding country fof him. anl
sent a telegram to the Union Pa-
cific railroad offices In Cheyenne
thanking the railroad for t.'.;e money
he ;:ecu:-e.l from passengers on the
Los Angeies limited train which he
he'd up near Medicine Bow Tue-day
night.
The mei5;nge read:
"TTiio-i P'inir. Phvrnr.: Th"kp
for haul on your lix.ted. ik....c J
tective force.
"(Signed) larli.de."
HUNGER STRIKE CONTINUES
By United Press.
New York Nov. 2(i. The Ellis Is-
land "Soivet Republic" continued the
ilninger strike today 71 strikers re-
maining In quarters and refusing Un-
cle S-m'-i 'breakfast. Only three ap
c .cl Cr breakf ;st.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1919, newspaper, November 26, 1919; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728790/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.