Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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All the latest news by
& wire every day from the
8 United Press Association.
iilllllllllllll
Volume Twenty-one
STOLEN
ROBBERS GET
Two Men Knock Jewelry Agent
Down in Buffalo and Take Set
Diamonds Valued at $200-
000; Make Escape
DRIVER' OF TAXI PULL3
UP AT POLICE STATION
Robbers Quit Car Hurriedly and
Disappear in Crowd; Find Suit '
Case With Few Rings
Overlooked
By United Press.
Buffalo . r. Y Oct. 9. Two hun-
dred thousand dollars worth of eet
diamond; 'were stolen from Ma.t
Lowenthal ' the Buffalo agent for
Philip Present und Company whole-
sale jewelers of Rochester N. V.
by two " men early today.
Lowenthal had just alighted from
a street car on his way homo when
lie was attacked. The diamonds were
being carried In two suit cases.
After knocking Lowenthal down
and relieving htm. of the suit cases
containing the fortune in precious
stones the robbers jumped Into b
tarivH.b and were driven away.
Clarence MUler the driver of the
(axi stopped the machine in front
of the police .station. As the car
cair.'O to a stop at the curb Miller
leaped from the driver's seat and
ru.'ihed Into tiie police station to in
form the officers of. the character
of the men in his car. The robbers
seeing the location to which they
had been driven jumped to tho side-
walk and ran soon disappearing in
tho crowd with the suitcases.
The police upon being notified
gave' chitKO and shortly found one
of the suit cases in a vacant lot. U
contained two or three diamond
rings that had 'been overlooked.
i i
BY
By United Press.
Cleveland Ohio Oct. 9. Folic?
Chief Smith announced today that
o warrant charging "Rube" Mar
quard .niienu'jor of tho Brooklyn
pitching stuff with ticket scalping
will bo issued soon.
Sir.ith said that one of the ofilcora
took "Rube" from the Winton hotel
whore the Brooklyn -Dodgers have
their headquarters on the charge
that Marquard was trying to sell
tickets to the four games scheduled
here for $350.
When Marquard arrived a ttho po-
lice station he pleaded that he be
released so that he could ibo avail-
able for the game this afternoon.
Chief (Smith released him but is said
to have ordered a warrant issued
and that tho "Itube" be arraigned
Monday morning.
Italian Workers
Seize Industries
By United Press.
Milan Italy. Oct. 9. The power
house and several factories in tb?
industrial district here are in the
jiunds of the workers following the
FORTUNE
HAUL SPARKLERS
RUBE
MARQUARD
NABBED
COS
failure of the employers and em-. uoiineed. this morning. Precinct rcg-
ployes to reach an agreement as to ; jstrars will he appointed in every
wages and in which was demanded precinct In the county. All voters
by the laborers. I who have not registered may regis-
j ter during this period.
IRISH HOME RULE
MAY BE REFUSED
' "V
' "
J. Carnarvon Wales Oct. 9.
Lawlessness in Ireland must be
put down before Great Britain
can proceed with the measure
for self determination In that
' country Lloyd Georga declared
in a speech here. The premier
indicated that the government
would refuse dominion home
rule in Ireland.
OtiTa.
Chickasha Daily E
OF
HERO HERE
FOR LAST REST
Remains of Henry McSpadden; killed
In Action in France Enroute to
America; Burial to be at
Naples.
The body of Henry S. McSpadden
world war hero who was killed in
battlo whilo lighting: with the
Frouch army near Audenard Bel-
gium. November 1 1918. Just ten
days 'before tho armistice went Into
effect will bo returned to Alex
Grady county for burial.
Funeral services for the dead sol
dier will be In charge of tho Chick-
asha post of Uio American Legion.
Tbo body which be interred in the
Naples cemietcry near Alex Is ex
pected to arrive in the UnlU d
States some time in the very near
future.
Henry S. McSpadden was a mem-
ber of company 8 363 Inf. 91 di-
vision. Before being transferred to
Belgium he was in active duty in
tho Argonno forest. Ho came out of
tho battlo of Argonne on October 1
and after a short rest was detailed
for duty with tho French army.
iHe registered under the selective
service act in McCain county but
was not drafted Into the army until
after he had moved to California
with his parents.
AT WHEAT SHOW
Uy United Press.
Wichita Kan. Oct. .9. America
must not go into the League ot
Nations on the theory that it can
"sneak out of its obligations" Sen-
ator Warren C.( Harding declared m
a speech at the wheat show here.
His sallies on the loague covenant
brought the same cheering response
in this tho heart of the wheat bolt
that has hen met all through his
campaign trips.
Senator Harding said that his idea
of an association of nations includes
an international court to decide
questions and codhy international
law "and do all practical things"
possible without surrender of Ameri-
can sovereignty.
Christian Church
Home-Coming Datf
Service Tomorrow
Tho First Christian Church will
observe HoiiMVComing Day an an-
nual event Sunday morning Rav.
Clifford B. Jiiuucs pastor of tho
church announced this morning.
Promotion services will bo hold by
tho Sunday School department. Pu
pils 1io have reached an ago that
entitles them to promotion to an
other class will be enrolled in
higher classes tomorrow.-
College girls who are members of
tho Christian church or whose pref-
erence is with the church will be
entortained by church members at
dinners Sunday.
VOTERS TO REGISTER.
Registration books will be open in
every precinct in the county front'
October 15 to October 22 inclusive.
F. K. Clayton county registrar an-
QUITS ASSESSOR'S OFFICE
Frank Hulen has resigned his po-
sition as assistant county assessor
land has accepted a position with
Lester L. Price real estate man of
this city. Mr. Hulen has been asso-
ciated with the oVfice of J. D.
Brvan. county assessor since last
April.
LICENSED TO WED.
A nMrriage - license was issued
this morning to John Lucas age 21.
of Anadarko. and Miss Bertha Llpps
age 19 of Anadarko . ..
BRING
MR
RARING
Historical Society. Jl
Cleveland Evens Series By Winning
Fourth Game From Brooklyn Dodgers
1 1 2 3 1 4 5 6 1 7 1 8 9 R H j E
CLEVELAND 2 "oT 0 0 1 0 1 0 X 5 12 2
BROOKLYN 0 j 0 1 () 1 1 0 1 0 j 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 j 5 1 1
BATTERIES: Brooklyn Cadore Mamaux
Miller; Cleveland Covelski and O'Neill.
FIRST ATTACHE FROM LUX-
EMBURG: Mr. Raymond de Waha
the newly appointed attache from
Luxemburg to Washington as the
first representative of his nation
to this country. He was selected
fought with the Union Army dur-
It is said borause his father
lug the Civil War returning later
to his native land.
IS
1JI!
HAT THEY CALL
By United Press.
London Oct. 9.
-Terrauco Mac
Swiney. tho hunger striking lord ;
mayor of Cork is being hailed j
throughout Great Britain as the j
MvKtm-v Alan" This was ihn fifty- I
eighth day of his fast.
Physicians and scientists are now
speculating on how ho has lived ho ;
long without food.
Tho report issued this morning
from tho headquarters al the Sinn
Felners stated that Mm Hwinoy had
a "good night but is weaker this
mornmff.
Tho condition of tho hunger slrlk- i
ers In Cork who have been without
Kiistenanco ttoveral days longer than
Mac Swiney is said to be actually
improved.
Hog-Killing Time
at U. C. V. Meeting
Veteran Declares
"A hog-killing time."
It was in these words that Capt.
J. 'S. Downs Confederate veteran
deserilted the fun at the national U.
C. V. reunion held in Houston Texas
this week. Capt. Downs returned
late yesterday afternoon from the
Texas metropolis.
-A 'hog killing' time; that's the
best way I can express it" said
Capt. Downs .this -morning.
Hon. A. E. Amerm-an mayor of
Houston in his address of welcome
told the veterans that everything in
Houston was open and free to them
the captain declared. "If you've got
eny money keep it In your pockets"
the mayor told the visitors.
"We were all the guests of the
jcity of Houston. Board room and
; entertainment Was given us free of
charge." 3Ir. Downs said.
"Five thousand veterans attended
the reunioTi. This smashes the red-
ord established at any of the re -
1 1 9 reunions I have attended"
continued
MYSTERY
MAN
M GSWNET
01
he
Chickasha Oklahoma Saturday
Score by Innings:
FIRST "BIG TEN
M
E
E
Local Gridsters Take Measure
Oklahoma City extenders; C.
H. 8. Attack Sweeps Visit-
ors off Their Feet -
of
CAPITAL CITY OUTFIT
SCORES FIRST IN GAME
Strauss Machine Comes From Behind
by Hard Battling; Roach Boots
Field Goal; Game is Fast;
Score 16 to 7.
Sweeping the visitors off thoU-
feet in the third quarter the Chick-
asha high -school football team
scored two touchdowns un one drop
kick and defeated tho fast Oklahoma
City high school cloven If; to 7 here
yesterday afternoon.
The game was tho first "Big Ten"
conference battlo staged hero this
season. '
Throughout tho first quarter.
Coach Greer's men had a decided
edgo on tho locals being able to
gain consistently through the line.
As tho gainn advanced the Strauss-
I ine.n strengthened and the capilo'
city lads were outplayed In every
department during the second half
Score In First
Oklahoma City' Iono touchdown
"tvas 8c0rel in first quarter of what Ls
said to have been one of tho fastest
games ever played on the -local
grldiron s n0(igl-aSs received Roach's
long kick-off and advanced tho ball
to the .Vi-yard line near which they
wore held for downs. .Hnodgrass
punt C Chickasha receiving the bail
on tho 12-yard lino. After making
downs throe tlntes in succession
the Straussmen punted Oklahoma
CIy receiving tho ball and
in a
series of line bucks in which Hun-
ter proved to bo tho mLost consis-
tent ground gainer crossed the
local's goal line for tho first touch-
down of tho game.
The remainder ff the flrBt half
was a see-saw affair both toam.i
making downs occasionally and then
returning tho ball to their oppon-
ents by punts.
Referee Burton probably robbed
the locals of a touchdown when he
imposed a 15-yard penalty for using
hands on the offensive.
It was in tho second quarter thai
the capitol city lads held the pur-
pie and gold warriors for downs on
the five yard line. Roach's attempted
j drop kick in the second quartet
i failed by only two feet the pigskin
I going under the bar.
; Win Game In Third.
Spurred by a lecture delivered by
! Coach Strauss during the intermix-
sion between halves the Chickasha
eleven found it astride at the begin-
ning of the second half. They
swept the visitors off their feet and
held them helpless during the re-
mainder of the quarter.
Ttoach started the Chickasha scor-
ing by drop kicking the ball be-
tween the ibars from the 25-yard line.
On the following kick-aff. Snod-
grass fumbled the ball when He was
tackled low and hard by Washburn
1 "Thug' Holllngsworth who later
CHiCKASHA
COPS
STR Gl
made a sensational 20-yard gain
(Continued on page eighll .
October 9 1920
Marquard Pfeffer and
TOO FOND OF KAISER'S SON
HUSBAND CHARGES: Mrs. Vio-
let Lyon world renowned pianist
whose husband William H. Lyon
seeks to obtain a divorce alleg-
ing that his wife through her
pre-war friendship with the Hc'
henzollern famljy had boon pro
Lyon In fighting tho action doclar-
German during tho war. Mrs.
ed that she had never been in
favor of Germany. '
s
TO GHECK FIRES
"Fire prevention laws have been
rigidly enforced in Cnickasha" said
John T. Hamlll assistant state fire
marshal after an inspection of the
business district and school build-
i f"S3 1n this The inspection -was
completed yesterday afternoon
Mr. Hamlll commended George
Gattis fire chief; T. T. Montgomery
city superintendent of schoolB and
heads of tho various schools In the
city for tho fire prevention program
that hits been carried out in this
city. "Ono can eaBlly seo why that
the annual fire loss 1n OhlckaHha is
small" tho assistant -marshal do
dared after tho Inspection. "1
have found that tho city movie
houses and garages and ibusinews
houses aro in especially good condl
Hon" he added.
American Students
Arrive in Belgium
By United Press.
Brussels (By Mail). The scheme
j for the exchange or students under
I the Hoover University extension Is
now in active operation in Belgium.
Twenty-one American students of
whom five are women have arrived
in Belgium by the :S. 'S. "Finland" to
take UP courses at the various Bol-
S'an universities. A like number of
Belgian students who have com-
pleted their courses in the universi-
ties and technical colleges here have
gone to the various American unt-
verities at the expene of the founda-
. tion.
The party of Belgian students in-
dudes nine doctors of .medicine six
engineers and one doctoress in
physical and mathematical science.
The fund has already made a num-
ber of grants to deserving Btlgian
students to enable them to pursue
higher education
I S ""-v.
: j
GHIGKASHA
ENFORCES
LAW
xpress
ELKS
E
BALL
AT
E
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at
University Park tho Chickasha
Elks ball team will take on a large
assignment In the game with tho
bunch of leaguers sailing under the
banner of Duncan.
It la destined to be the greatest
array of professionals seen in tho
post season 'games In Chickaslui.
"Chief Moso Poolaw and Ned Pet-
tlgrew of tiho Chickasha Western as-
sociation team -Bonnie Drcwnlow
and Eddie 'Palmer of tho Taxas
league and 'Lefty" Lewis of the
Western association will perform
for Duncan.
Tho Chickasha Elks will go into
tho gamie with their reguiar line-up.
outfit being the same that has
copied two gaimes this fall out of
as 'many starts defeating tho Okla-
homa City Elks In a one-sided hut-
out ond the beBt that Ft. Sill could
pick by a 4 to 3 s- ore.
"Lofty" Miller and Drap Hayes of
the Chickasha Western association
team will iba the 'battery for tho
local Elks tho pair being tho only
professional ball players on the
local aggregation.
A hard 'battle is expected as the
records of the Duncan aggregation
speak for themselves and tho "Hello
Bills' of this city have donumstrated
that they ate likewise connlderablt)
ball tossers.
T
By United Press.
En (Route With Governor Cox
Bloo.mington Ind. Oct. 9. 'Invading
"doubtful India" for tho third tlm3
during the stump campaign Gover-
nor James M. Cox democratic presi-
dential nontinoo opened today with
an old-fasliioned barnstorming trip
through tho southern half of thu
stato.
In his1 speech hero he denied Hard-
ing's statemont made in Des Moines
that President Wilson Insisted that
tho treaty be rattified "without dot-
ting an 1 or crossing a t."
Governor Cox is scheduled to
speak at Terre Haute tonight follow-
ing a dozen rear platform speeches
through the state.
Local Lad Scores
Big Hit in Piano
Recital at O. C. W.
Before an appreciative crowd of
one hundred and fifty people Herb-
ert Ricker Cbickasha's sixteen-year-old
pianist appeared In a recital
last night in tho Oklahoma College
for Women auditorium. II') was as-
sisted by -Mrs. V M. DoVore vocal
ist.
All nuiu-bors on tho program were
woll received as was demonstrated
by tho applause from tho audience.
Mrs. DeVore responded to ono on-
core while Mr. flicker rendered two
numbers in addition to tho outlined
program.
The program was very artistically
presented 'marvelous technique
being displayed.
Herbert Is a pupil of Mrs. D. . H.
Roche and has been under her in-
struction for .six years. Ho recently
returned froim Chicago where he
was recognized In musical -circles.
Pruitt Threatens
File Injunctions
Against Officers
By United Press.
Oklahoma City. Oct. 9. Moman
Pruitt Oklahoma City attorney to-
day notiflod the slate equalization
board that he would file injunction
proceedings in every county in the
state to prevent county assessors
from collecting tho ad valorem tax
levy of one and one haff imills for
state purposes if Frank Carter
state auditor certifies the levy next
Monday.
HARD
GAME
WITH
INDIANA
0
I You will find all the i
: 1
local new
every oay in s
3 The Dally Express (-j
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Number 242
HUGE REBELLION
AGAINST SOVIET ;
CHIEFS IS WORD
Copenhagen Dispatch Tells of Trou-
bles In Moscow; Indicated That
Revolt Is Gaining Large
Proportions
RUSSIAN-POLISH PEACE
TERMS BE SIGNED SOON
Conference Continues With 3oth Par-
ties Submitting New Armistice
Conditions; Hostilities
Have Ended
By United Press. '
London Oct. 9. A groat .rebellion
hae broken out in Moscow tho .seat
ot tho soviet government according
to a dispatch received today from
Copenhagen by thu London Dally
Telegraph.
Tho dispatch printed In the Lon
don paper quoted advices that had
been received in Copenhagen fiout
Klgu and indications wore that tho
revolt against tho red leaders was
of gigantic proportions.
Expect -Sign Peace
lliga Oct. 9. -Both Russia and
Poland iiave submitted to the now
armistice conditions at the peace
conference of tho two countries now
In soslon hero and negotiations are
continuing.
It Is expected that the new ternv.4
of peace will bo signed by both slden
today. . Hostilities have already
ceased following tho signing of the.
preliminary armistice.
Kansas City Man
Known Locally is
Dead States Word
H. L. Japboo Sr. .well-known in
this city died this morning at hla
homo 1n Kunsaa City Mo. according
to a telegram received here by W.
If. Gllkop.
The deceased was a soldier in the
federal army during tho civil war.
He was about eighty years of ag)
at tho timo of bis death. '
Ho Is the father of H. L Jarboe
jr. nwmber of the firm of Gilkey-
Jarboe Hnrdwaro company which
owns and operates a store hero. Mr.
Jarboo jr. formerly lived in thU
city. Mrs. Aaron Pratt of Now
Orleans La. formerly of this city
is a daughter of tho deceased.
Funorat services will bo conducted
Monday In Kansas City.
Quake in Mexico
Damages Country
By United Press.
Mexico City. Oct. 9. An earth-
quake In tho ftlalo of Vera Cm? yes-
terday rocked tho country for ni.llis
around and damaged a nuiiti'.wr of
villages according to meagre re-
ports received here. Communication
with the affected district has been
interrupted.
MISS CATTERAL MEMBER
COLLEGE PAPER STAFF.
Mii-is Tvtmiso Catteral daughter O
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Catteral is a
member of the staff of the Trend
bi-weekly paper published by the
student body of the Oklahoma Col-
lege for Women. Miss Catleral l(
writing a feature column titled "It
lho (Shoe Fits." Her name was unin
tentlonally on. mitted from tho list
jf Trend staff members recently
published. Miss Catterall is a gradu-
ate of the Chickasha high school.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma
Tonight and Sunday general-
ly fair. Warmer extreato East-
4ern Oklahoma.
4 Local Temperature.
Maximum 85. Minimum 55.
i
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1920, newspaper, October 9, 1920; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730769/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.