Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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A HOME TAPER
All the local nrwi In the Dally K-
pros latent worlil new by leased
Wire from the I'nlteil 'Prcsa Asso-
ciation. THE WEATHER
Tonight fair; win hut east portion.
Saturday lair.
Local Temperature
Maximum 90. Minimum -49.
UMWU
Vol Twenty-three
Chickasha Oklahoma Friday October 27 1922
Number 165
FACTA IS STICKING
"VTTh An TTMTh TTT TTTTDTTh OiTH TTrTT A TT TT
TO AS f KElIfil Iff 1 1 A
(LP
ON
A Mfl
mm
FI BROADSIDES
JIT CO. P. OUTFIT
ROME MEET
J. Elmer Thomaa and Judge Cham
Jonct Taka Turn In Laying
Down Barrage In Enemy
Camp; Crowd Approve.
SUPPORT IS URGED FOR
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Thomaa Show Stato Wa In Debt
$12000000 When Democrat Took
Rein From Q. O. P.; Hue
$'3 000000 Cath Now.
Election of every democratic
romlni'i! whose name if peurs on tho
1 jii I lot Id In) submitted ;o tlin voters
til this state November 7 was urged
In two stirring spooclioa lust night
In tho county court homo by Judge
Chiim Jones of Waurlka and ex-H
f-'enutor J. Elmer TIioiiiuh of Medl
dim Park.
Judgo Jones di'voli'd his speech
to lu discussion of government and
tlin Issues at slako n tho prnm-nt
e.iitipitlgii. Ex Senator Thomas dem-
ocratic nominee for representative
In congress from this district dl.t
(iskrd in Ms very forceful and Im
pressive manner tho present repub-
lican nihil InIhI rat Ion. national Issues
ami iho accomplishments of tho
democratic parly In this statu dur-
ItiK their 15 yearn of ruin.
Tell of Party' Record.
Mr. ThoninK di-voled several min-
utes of Ills address last night to a
discussion of his party's accomplish-
ments In Oklahoma. Ho aerved in
tho stale sonuto from l!i07 until
1!H!) and assisted In organizing the
state government. For many yearn
lie was chairman of tho senate ap-
propriations committee. "When ire
wont to Gulhi'io In 1907 we could
not find a dollar In the territorial
treasury which had been maintained
under republican administration. In-
stead wo found an. Indebtedness pf
$12.0(10000.
"The democratic party has been
In chargo of the government- of
Oklahoma since that time and dur-
ing thoso 1.1 yearn that debt which
the republicans left for us has been
paid. Furthermore at the close ot
the fiscal year last July 1 the state
of Oklahoma had a bank account of
J13.2IO.OOO.
''John Fields sees thoso 13 mil-
liens; John has somo hungry friends
who t:re that vast mini; I can seo
Amos Ewlng looking to thoso 13
million.
"Oklahoma not only lias n 13 mil-
lien dollar bank account but we
have buililed and established five
penal institutions three asylums
two orphans homes one school for
the blind one school for tho dear
and dumb and ono largo hospital."
No State Ad Valorem Tax.
"Expense of operating Oklahoma's
government amounts to ' $7000000
per year. Citizens of Oklahoma will
not pay one cent this year to sup-
port tho state government. Is this
a pleasing record?" Senator Thomas
continued.
Explaining why tho stato govern-
ment this year may be operated
without tho levying of a state ad
valorem tax Mr. Thomas pointed
out that large reveneus were obtain-
ed from the interest on the state's
daily balances In Oklahoma banks;
Insuranco tax Inheritance tax char-
ter fees gross production tax etc.
The espcaker explained that thn
secretary of state turns over to the
state treasury approximately $30Q-
000 eery year year this amount
representing fees collected. Tho
gross production tax he says
amounts to $3000000 per year.
That class of laws written and
adopted by democratic administra-
tions renders the levying of a state
ad valorem tax unnecessary this
year. He explained however that
the law provides the levying ot one-
fourth of a mill for school purposes
and one-fourth of a mill for road pur-
poses. These he said must be paid
this year just the same as any oth-
er year.
"If you approve of this record
made In the short period of 13
years see that Gordan Gray and Mr.
Davis are elected to the house ot
representatives; that Ed F. Johns
goes to the state senate and that
Oklahoma does not have a republi
can governor. With the' republicans
In power the gross production tax
would be lowered."
Deafening applause followed the
mentioning of the name of Jack
Walton and the Medicine Park
man's prediction that he will be
elected by a huge majority. He
criticized the "bolters" by saying
that they deserted their party's ship
(Continued on page two.)
Would Keep This
Black in Den to
lioost Prosperity
(tit Tt I'hllM IW.)
Topckn. Kun. Oct. :G.-ovrnnr
Henry J. Allen today favored keep
I lift Oscar Klley negro In I ho state
penitentiary to keep lilm wealthy.
Itlley a a coiil miner for thn
stato hud en nnd morn money In
prison than bu ever madu whllu
frco man.
Thn atato pav all convict for
cncli ton over nlnn tons produced
Meekly. Itlley under thin in ruiiKu
mem ha averaged f 1 4 a reek.
Slnco hn ha been In prison Itlley
Iihh sent $15 a month to bin mother
In Coffeyvllln and purchased prop
erty valued at $iiw unit still lias
f IU0 credited to bin in count.
PAWNEE if 15
T
Ewlng Wanted In Connection With
Death of Oil Superintendent la
Caught In Stillwater; Wile
Tell of Shooting.
(11 The tinted Pre)
avvnee. Okla. Oct. 27.- K. 0. Hiv
ing local mercbunl wanted In con
nect Ion with the killing here last
night of J. L. Ileflln. superintendent
of Iho Southern Oil Corporation was
arrested In Stlllwuter today accord-
i:g to word hero.
County officers are on their way
to Stillwater to bring F.wlng back
ii was announced at the sheriff's
office.
Mrs. Ewlng who was with her
usband ut tho time of the shooting
said she and her husband wero
walking homo from their store when
our men In an automobile drove
ongsldo. The couple was ordered
to halt and she and her husband wero
fired upon. Kwing returned tho flro
his wife said. Slio went home In
the midst of the shooting and her
husband did not return homo.
Everett M. Giimm Samuel 1).
Dodger and A. W. Walt who aro
alleged to have been with llol'lln
wero being hoi ! under $10000 bond
each as witnesses county officers
said.
EDERAL AGENTS
GET BOOZE SHIP
(By 'I'lii! United rrrss.T
IIoiihIiiii. Texas. Oct. 27. Federal
prohibition agents today swooped
down on the Gorman steamship
Oberschliessen (locked at the port
hero and seized the ship together
with 268 quarts of lirpior.
The captain of tho vessel object-
ed to tho seizure of tho ship and
prohibition officers wero forced to
handcuff lilm to the rail of an up-
per deck for more than two hours
while they searched tho boat.
Tho seizure of the shin Is tho first
to be made in this federal district
prohibition agents say. Tho raid had
nothing to do with the Daughnrty
liquor ruling according to federal
authorities.
E THREATS
REACH OFFICERS
(fly The United Pre.)
Kansas City Mo. Oct. 27. Fresh
forces of deputy U. S. marshals
wore rushed into western Missouri
towns today as fresh threats of rail
road strike troubles reached of
ficials here.
"The situation is more menacing
today than ever in the history of the
strike" I. K. Parshall U. S. mar-
shal declared.
Two men held at Springfield Mo.
confessed to stealing explosives
used in blowing up a -worker's home
section of a railroad track and oth-
er outrages officials said. Twenty
deputy marshals were sent to
Sprinfield today.
WOMAN DEPUTY ON JOB.
" (By The United Press.)
Beaumont Texas Oct. 27. Miss
Alma C. Sundin woman deputy sher-
iff from Spokane Wash. arrived in
Beaumont last night armed with
extradition papers for the return of
Fay McDonald pretty cabaret singer
under sentence of from three to
twenty years for conviction of for-
gery three years ago.
The Pischof airplane weighs but
220 pounds and costs ?2500.
0
PR
I Ull
R
T FRANCHISE
GAS TO PATRONS
Another Company Take Up Matter
of Distributing Cat Here; Mayor
Invite Firm to Coma Hera
and Invettlgate
EXTEND FIRE LIMITS
HALF BLOCK. TO WEST
Sewer Plana Approved; Bonda for
Contractor Passed j Take Up
Sidewalk Controveriy; Pay-
ment on Work Ordered.
Another franchise for the distribu
tion of natural gas hern Is wnnioil
Mayor O. ( nl (man aniiouneed bite
Thursday nffnioon after receiving
u romnuinlciitliiti from Win. II. Ulley
and company foreign ' shipper of
crude and refined oil which main-
tains an office la Ardmoro Hanger
Texas and Tamplco Mexico.
"Wo will commence ut mien to
lay pipe and otherwise arrange to
supply natural gas lo the lly of
("hli kasha by January I If we can
get a 'franchise" l lie letter slates.
Mayor Cotfiiian last night submit-
td ilio letter to the city council in
session in tho city hall. While no
official action on Iho communica
tion was taken tho concensus of
opinion of thn council was that the
company should bo given every con-
sideration and Inducement if they
'really mean luminous" J. It. Well
born city cleik suiil this morning.
Mayor Coffman today addressed a
letter to tho company's Ardmore of-
fice slating that (ho city would be
glad to consider a franchise if they
are prepared to carry out their
enns of tliu contract aim establish
i gas distributing system hero.
'Chickasha Is vitally Interested nnd
wo Invito you to como hero to go
further Into tho matter" the may
or's letter states.
"Chickasha should have natural
gas and I will spnro no energy in
getting it" tho mayor declared this
morning.
Fire Limits Extended.
An ordinance extending tho flro
Imlts to Chor-taw nnd Kansas ave
nue from Sixth street to ' a point
half way lo Seventh Street was
piissed last night. The emergency
lauso was reached to the ordinance
and was passed by tho council.
City engineer's plans and specul-
ations for the construction of lat
eral sewer extensions in districts
Illi and 37 wero approved by tho
ouiicll last night. Tho mayor and
city clerk were authorized to adver-
izo for bids for Iho const ruction of
he extensions.
Statutory and contract bonds of
(Continued on page five.)
!R1 MOVING
TO GRAB! FIELD
Timbers on Ground and Derrick
Building North of the Discovery
Well; Wildcat Starting
in Southern Areas.
Ilig timbers are being moved in
and the derrick started for the
Skirvin well No. 1 Farwell in the
southwest northwest southeast of
section 23-En-8w.
This is the first well to be started
directly north of the discovery well
the location being just a half-mile
north of Nichlos No. 1. It is to be
drilled by the Louis Slices Drilling
company and It is understood that
he will move in tools at once.
The Sikes Drilling company has
also contracted for a wildcat well
in ' southern Grady county. This is
to be drilled on the Underwood farm
in section 32-4n-8w. .Rig timbers are
also being moved to the latter loca-
tion and tools will be moved in next
week. This block of wildcat acreage
was assembled by Harris and Jacobs
and all arrangements are complete
for the starting ot the well next
week.
The American Drilling company
has located its No. 1 well in the
southeast of the southwest of the
southwest of section 23-5n-8w and
has completed arrangements for the
derrick and tools. The well is to be
started as soon as possible. They
have contracted for four wells on the
40-acre lease.
Mandeville et al. in the northwest
northeast northeast of section 33-Bn-8w
was to drill the plug out today
and if possible bail the well down
for a complete test. The well is
being watched very closely and a re-
port on the verdict was expected be-
fore night.
SUPPLY NATURAL
Wire Brevities
(Pr The UalM IW.)
New York. Oct. 17.- I.lijuor liquor
everywhere but not a drop to drink.
Carrying a stuck of 1.125 bottles of
hard refresh inenta thn I'nlted State
liner I'resldeiit Munrno sailed for
Franco. Tho lliilor Is sealed and
won't bo removed until tho . bout
rem lie port.
Chicago. Oct. 27. Hln nnd worldll-
liess linvn liecoino so appalling In
Chicago that the Chicago Church Fed-
eration him Issued (all for a spe-
cial meeting lo offer earnest prayer
for relief.
IndlamipollH Oct. 27. Two motor-
ists wero held up iie'ir hero by two
robbers who stole their nutomobilo
und their two girl companions.
TEXAS IS SRORT
Cat Decided Against Mayfleld Make
Strong Possibility That Senatorial
Entrie Will Be Entirely
Missing.
(Ily Tim I'nitMl J-rP.)
Corslcana. Texas Oct. -j7.- It was
lieliovcd practically assured tod::y
that the Texas general election bal-
lot would not bear the name of a
senatorial candidate following tho
veidlct returned in district court
hero against Enrle B. Mayfleld dem-
ocratic nominee whoso name is be-
ing held from tho ticket by an In-
junction. The jury returned a verdict
against Mayfleld on twelve of tho
twenty-ono (ptestlons mbmlttod it
shorn lifter tho court had Instruct-
ed it to decide nrculiu t lilm on six
of tho issues which It held to bo
"conclusively proven by evidence
and not contradicted."
Judgo Hawkins Scart rough trying
tho case then dl'hchn; .1 iho jury
nnd entered judgment against May-
field basing his action on the un-
contradicted testimony and on tho
answers of tho jury that Mayfleld
and his campaign managers did not
keep a record and report correctly
all receipts and disbursements and
that tho uncontradicted testimony
showed that tho sum of $10500 had
been spent by Mayfleld and others
in his behalf during the democratic
primaries.
Mayfleld's ojily chanco of getting
his namo on tho ballot Is now be-
lieved to llo with the stale supreme
court which has the injunction un-
der appeal. However (ihoiild It ren-
der a verdict favorable to thn dem-
ocratic candldiale it is thought the
contestants could delay effect of
such action until lifter November
7 election day by taking excep-
tion. George E. B. IVddy coalition
candidlate was ruled off tho ballot
by tho attorney general on tho
grounds ho was nominated by con-
vention and not by primary. An ap-
peal by his supporters to federal
court was unavailing.
Says Stale Woman
Is in Hospital of
Buffalo Asks Aid
(Hy The United Prem.)
Now York Oct. 27. Police hero
today were asked by authorities of
Lackawanna N. Y. to search for the
relatives of Mrs. Catherine Toloy
who is seriously 111 in a hospital in
Buffalo N. Y. According to reports
here Mrs. Toley formerly lived In
Tulsa Okla.
She had five bank books In her
possession when taken to the Buffalo
hospital.
Two of them are for funds hold
in trust for j Katie and Florence
Toley.
KICKED BY MULE; DIES.
Art Delton small son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Woodson of Gracemont
died in a . hospital here last night
of wounds received when he was
kicked in the head by a mule. Tho
lad lived only a short time after
arrival at the hospital. His skull
was badly crushed. The lad's body
was returned to Gracemont today.
JUDGE FATALLY ILL.
(By The United Press.)'
Dallas Texas Oct. 27 No hope
is held for the recovery of Judge
W. F. Ramsey chairman of the' Fed-
eral Reserve Board and Federal Re-
serve Agent for the Eleventh Federal
Reserve district his physicians an-
nounced today.
More than 60 per cent of Japan's
population follows agriculture.
S
S
JURY OR
CASE SOON SAYS
Mills Hull Mystery Well Sifted Mott
Declare; May Mak Arrest Be-
fore Jury Indictment; Talk
of Theorle.
BELIEVES STORY TOLD
BY ALLECED "WITNESS"
See No Reason to Doubt Mr. Gib-
ton; Vestryman Denlea Ho Knew
of Any Relatlona Between
Rector and Chorister.
(Ily The l iilliil Prr )
New Brunswick N. J.. Oct. 27.
"If my Judgment prevails this raso
Is about ready for the grand Jury."
Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A.
Mutt In chargo of Investigating tho
Hall Mills murder announced today.
Mott madn (ho statement after an
hour's talk with Mrs. .lano Gibson
who told her story of seeing a mini
mi! a woman take part in the slay-
ing of the pastor nnd Iho sexton's
wife on iho night of Sept ember 11
Tim story satisfied Molt lie de
clared his Bsslstant had corroborated
it In Important details nnd that he
was certain Mrs. Gibson was telling
tho truth.
Tho iiroseciitor said bo would be
ready lo present the case lo tho
grand Jury of Somerset county In a
brief period of time. Il declined
to say whether ho would muko an
nrrcnt first or ask ' an Indictment
and tiien take tho Biispcet into cus-
tody. Mott admitted freely ti question-
bur bv newsnaner men. admitting hu
had heard of efforts to discredit
Mrs. Gibson's story.
"And I know whero It enmo
from" ho admitted. "I know no rea-
son to discredit it."
Molt said persons ho talked wllh
corroborated her statement and that
progress had been "entirely satis
factory."
Mott declared thnt In an ordinary
caso evidence such as Mrs. Gibson
has produced would warrant an ar
rest.
Ralph Gorsllno vestrymnn at the
Hall church denied to nowspanor
men that bo knew anything about
relations between Hail and Mrs.
Mills or t!v.'t e had talked to Mrs.
Hall about any actions of Hall and
Mrs. Mills.
Ho also denied ho was anywhere
near Phillips farm on tho night of
tho crime.
By GERALD P. OVEKTON.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
New Brunswick N. .1. Oct. 27.
Characters in tho Hull-Mills murder
drama who have been accused by
(Continued on pago five.)
GIVEN
DAMAGE IN CASE
Administrator of Hancock Estate
Gets Fourth of Amount From
R. I. In Jury's Decision;
Other Action.
After two hours' deliberation the
jury in Iho case of .1. W. Bond ad-
ministrator of tho estate of Mrs.
Eunice Hancock deceased vs. Rock
Island Railway company returned
a verdict granting tho plaintiff dam-
ages in the amount of $.1000.
Judgment for $20000 was asked
for as a result of the death of Mrs.
Hancock killed near here when her
automobile was hit by a Rock Island
passenger train. The judgment bo-
comes - a part of the deceased's
estate in which her four minor chil-
dren are sharing.
The Rock Island won the decision
in the case wherein Welter Bros.
of El Reno sought damages in the
amount of approximately $13000. It
was alleged in the plaintiff's petition
that sparks from one of the com-
pany's engines set fire to the plain-
tiff's warehouse which was located
near the Rock Island right-of-way in
El Reno. Damages in the sum of
$6000 to replace the building and
$7000 to replace the contents was
prayed for in the petition.
The last case to be tried this
week went to trial this morning. R.
S. Murray is plaintiff and the Chick-
asha Gas and Electric company is
defendant in this case. The plain-
tiff seeks damages resulting from
the overflowing of lands on which
crops were planted. That the de-
fendant corporation was responsible
for tho over-flowine is alleged in
the petition.
NEW
PROSECOTOR
PLAINTIFF
Mexican Rebel at
Head of Band Due
to Try a Comeback
lav Wmw I'r )
Flight Pass Texas Oct. 27. Gen-
eral Krnnclsco Murgiiln Mexlcnn'rov-
oliitloiiury leader recently reported
hiding In tho hills of Sliiulou follow-
ing his defeat by federal troops lias
linen jollied by force under tho
Arrlsta brothers ami will attempt a
"coiniibuck" according to report
hern today.
Murgiiln ami Ilia troopa aro re-
ported soinewlieri! In tho hills near
Durniigo Sliialoii btato lino.
Pablo Carnmco loniinalidlng rebel
force recently recruited In Slnnloii
is understood to bn In conferoiu.ii
with Muigiiiii ami thn Arrlstas.
ALL SET
F
Mrs. VanLeuvan Booked Hera To-
morrow Afternoon and Night;
Will Answer Freeling; Pre-
cinct Session Active
Evoiythlng Is in readiness for thn
i:ppearanco of Mrs. Kathryn Van
I.ouvan assistant attorney general
hero tomorrow afternoon and again
tomorrow evening Senator ('. A.
Deiiiinoii. manager ot tho democratic
party's campaign In this county an
iiouneed this morning.
Mrs. Van l.euvnn will address a
meeting of women democrats to be
held Saturday afternoon at 3; 00
o'clock in tho city hall. Sho will
answer the. charges made by S. P.
Freeling former attorney general
who recently snoko here when she
speaks tomorrow evening ut 7:30
o'clock In tho county court house.
Tho third of a series of precinct
meetings was to bo held this after-
noon at 3:00 o'clock in tho city hull.
A similar meeting was held Thurs
day afternoon in the First Christian
church. H. T. Laiigbbaum roprft.
seiitliiic tho Anti-Saloon Loaguo ot
Oklahoma was tho principal speak
er. Mr. Laughbuum read a telegram
from Wuyno B. Wheeler national
leader of prohibition forces In
which it was Bhown that Congress-
man L. W. Gensman of Lawton re-
publican candldato to succeed him-
self is the only nominee of either
parly In this stato who enjoys the
confldenco and endorsement of the
National Association Against the
Volstead Amendment.
CHICKASHA CASE
IN STATE HANOS
(Ily The United Press.)
Oklahoma City Okla. Oct. 27.
The stato laboratory today had re-
ceived for analysis a portion ot tho
concoction said to have been sold by
Mrs. Old Williams traveling medi-
cine vendor now held at Ch'ckaslm
following tho doalh ot a negro who
it is declared took some ot the
"medicine."
Tho analysis had not been made
hero up to this afternoon but it wa3
raid at tho stato house laboratory
that it would bo completed suou.
EBERT RESIDENCE
(By The United Press.)
Berlin Oct. 27. Soldiers and do-
tachments of heavily ' armed police
wero rushed to Wilholinstrasse
when it was learned that attacks
on President Ebort and Chancellor
Wirth iWere planned for today.
Reserves were held in readiness
to rush to tho scene at tho first sign
of disorder
'Soldiers searched government quar-
ters especially the house of Presi-
dent Ehert for hidden plotters and
infernal machines.
PROBE ATTACHMENT OF
MEX. EMBASSY PROPERTY
' (By The UnitciS Press.)
Washington Oct. 27. The state
department will promptly take up
with the state authorities of New
York the attachment of the Mexican
embassy property In New York City
as the result of a claim by the Oli-
ver Trading company it was de-
clared at the state department to-
day. A chunk of Oregan glass weighing
liaif a ton and perfectly transparent
was recently produced.
II
OR NEXT MEETS
OOPS TO
FASCISTI SLATEO
BE REPRESENTED
CABINET REFORM
Premier Withhold Resignation Pend-
Ing Conference With "Black
Shirt" Leader; Hop of Iron-
ing Out Trouble.
OPENING PARLIAMENT
SCHEDULED FOR DELAY
Official Optlmlstlo a Statesmen
Strive to Save Country From
Internal Disorders; Believe
Way la Opened.
By HENitY WOOH.
(I'lilled Pros Staff Cnrn'sponnVnl.)
Home Oct. 27. Benito Mussolini
leader of Iho powerful Fascist I ha
been summoned (o Homo by Premier
Facta to negotluto regarding Inclii.
slim of Fascist I in a reorganized
cabinet under Kurt a' presidency.
Tho Fiilleil Press was officially
Informed this a tier noon that Facta
lor the present will nut present iho
resignation of bis cabinet to King
Victor I'mmanuel.
Facta will resign only In thn event
that Mussolini refuses or makes ex-
ressivo demands.
Despite tho mlnlsteral crisis of-
lblal.4 wero optimistic today that
tho difficulties would 1)0 mnoolhed
out.
Statesmen nro striving to save Iho
country from Internal disorders and
to restoro confldenco nbroud in thn
Italian government.
Officials believe that tho clear i ut
stand tuken by tho Fasclstl at their
Naples convention In fuvor of tn
monarchy and constitutional meth-
ods of government opens a way for
tho derinllo solution of tho crisis
with Fasclstl participation In tho
government.
It was declnred however that It
may bo noroMsary to post polio tho
opening of parliament which was
scheduled to conveno November 7.
Members of the present parlia-
ment are confident that tho crisis
will bo settled before that date by
tho formation of a strong ministry
with a program favorable to finan-
cial economic and electoral reforms.
New elections it was forecast urn
to bo held In tho sprl.ig.
(By The United Prew.)
nomo 0-;t. 27. Tho Fasclstl conn
for representation in tho Italian gov-
ernment was apparently successful
today.
Formal announcement of tho resig-
nation of Premier Facta and lint
entire cabinet was expected today.
Several of his inhibitors have already;
pi II.
Benito Mussolini head of the mili-
tant "Black Shirts" or Fasclstl itf
tho man of tho hour.
It was his frank declaration that
his. organization of nearly 800000
extreme nationalists would fight if
not granted political recognition that
precipitated tho crisis.
Two statesmen Vlttorio orianuo
and Giovanni Glolltll wore promi
nently mentioned today as premium
successors of Facta.
Both have been ut tho holm of tho
Italian government beforo. Orlando
wns tho Italian representative at tho
Versailles peace conference.
It was taken as almost certain that
if either of them is invited to form
a cabinot by King Victor Emmanuel
Fascist! will bo oftorod strong rep-
resentation. A cabinet crisis was viewed as in-
evitable when Michele Bianchl sec-
retary of the Fascist! stated at tho
national convention of tho party just
ended at Naples that any cabinet
which sprung from he presont parlia-
ment wns illegal pointing out tho
flaws in the election machinery which
swept tho present deputios into of-
fice. GIVING DEMONSTRATIONS.
W. II. McPheeters farm engineer
from the Oklahoma A. and M. Col-
lego at Stillwater is giving a ter-
racing demonstration this afternoon
on tho Bob Hughes farm five miles
south on the Ninnekah road. He is
being assisted by M. G. Harndon
county farm agent The demonstra-
tion will be repeated Saturday after-
HIGHTOWER NOT FOUND.
Search of Dink Hightower wanted
hero to answer to the charge of
firing the shot which Injured Geor-
gia Odens negress has' thus far
been futile the sheriff's office an-
nounced tpday. The negress is al-
leged to have sustained an Injury
to her left hand when she attempted
to prevent Hightower from shooting
officers said. Hightower fled V
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922, newspaper, October 27, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732046/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.