Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 200, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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a iiomz PAPW
Alt lh local di to (ha Dally Ks
prett. Latest world newt by Leased
Wirt from lb United rma Aseo-
elation.
THE WEAT1.I3
Tonight and Krl.lny unsettled;
probably rain.
LmI Temoeraturt
Muz. CI. Mln. CO. lUlnfall .32
Vol. Ticenty-thrce.
Chickasha Oklahoma Thuraday December 7. 1922.
Number 200
M PARLIAMENT DEPUTY SLAM WW
TO HP
TO OPENING
II Hi
i
1
C0I1ISTS ON
WORLD PLOT TO
TMOVEH U.S.
D.J..- wi li ...
"- "iinj inrougn negroes
wmoni. oogiai urganlxatlont and
Women't Cluba to Overthrow
American Government.
STATEMENT FROM HEAD
DURL-AU INVESTIGATION
Wm. J. Burnt Rtveala Findingt of
wncrauvca rrooing Radical Ao
tlvity; Ha Showt How "Se-
curity" Relief Helpa Reda.
lly LAritKXcK M. HKXkihpt
II'iiUH press Kiaff Correspondent.)
iiMiiiiKiun nee. 7. Tim com
niiinii.is liilcruulloi.iiln with head-
qu.iriera in .Moscow Russia Is ill
reding a widespread cumpulgn In the
lnlt...l Stale for overthrow of .he
Amerlrun yovernu.ont .....I it .l. llvtr-
ominl.t.-. and .ra r.-vul-.J today
- I trunarrlpta of tl h.-ar-
!".
unm (l.xlurr'd Unit doiiiiiK-nls oh-
tamiMi uy lil:i linnau ilurlng tho past
ji-ur "clearly liiillcalo ' (hut the Tom
i.iiiiiisi iiiuTiiuiionaio in uoliind a
ttroni; inoveinent "ainonir neirroex.
Inbor m. Ions and vui-Ioiih nodal or-
f-.ii.vi.ii.ktii. ..I.. i ... ..i..i... .i.i
; " """" ". inn
.iiiuiiuiti im.i.iiihi ocinu to liiKierm lit)
IIioho orKunlxulloiiK Willi tlio view of
oveilhrowliii? (ho I'nlled Ktntos gov-
oriimeiit uikI exlubllshliig dlctutorMhlp
of thn proletariat"
"Hib prevuilliiK Hnntiment.' that
thm country is necuro from the spread
of radicalism HurnH auld "ig aervinif
to play Into tho handx of the red
' leaders who are uxkIiik their follow
ers to t.'iku ailvantOKa of this feeling
uml work with Rreator dlllRnncui"
A great wavu of raillcHlisin has
swept Hit) country since tho coal and
rail Ktrikea and the llerrln III. mine
rmiKsncre Hums declared and "has
roHllltcd In thn spreading of tliou-
nainlH of clrculura by thn r(minuiilHt
party ui'Kliii; workers to disregard In-
junctions iHsund by the courts mid to
o .inane in miiHH action ogainut the
govern nient '
Hums inado the startling revelation
(hat thn re.ls have established regu-
lar "schools" In various parts of. the
count i.v where railicallNin is taught
outright without Interfeernro of the
government. There la no law under
which federal agents can operate
Hums said nil. Hug that radical
Fchools have already been spotted In
Seattle and near Boston and are
hpriugiug up In other sections of the
country.
"We have no authority whatever
to stop It." Burns declared.
The raid several months ngo on a
communist meeting at Brldgeman
Midi. when 75 arrests were made
resulted according to Burns In dis-
covery of a well organized plot for
radical agents to get into the army
and navy "ko they could bore from
within." The Bridgeman meeting
Burns declared was largely for the
purpose of pitting youthful "reds
through an examination to see
whether they could pass the army
and navy examinations.
Burns testified that 358 new rad-
ical publications have sprung up in
the United Statos in the lust year
The latest check he said showed
thnt there are now 611 such piiblica-
tions in circulation throughout tho
country. y
To illustrate tho spread of radical
nctivity Hums BUimimeu ngures
Khowinz that th s bureau Das re-
ceived 27436 reports on that score
covering both individuals and or-
ganizations in this country and
abroad. Sixty-four cases have heen
run down and deportations made and
115 cases are still pending.
Man Taken Into Custody at Durant
on Suspicion Being Connected
With Bank Robbery; Draws
Gun Is Overpowered.
i
(By Tim United Frem.)
r Durant Okla. Dec. 7. A man be-
lieved to have been connected with
the holdup and robbery ot the Firat
State bank at Avery Okla. of $2600
Tuesday was arrested in the lobby
of a local hotel by Sheriff Kuel
Taylor last night.
The man had registered as C. P.
lAllen Houston Texas. When stopped
by the sehriff he drew a revolver
hut was disarmed while confusion
reigned in the lobby. 5
. The arrested man answers to the
desciption of one of the three men
who held up the Avery institution
according to Sheriff Taylor.
Posses lost the trail of the tnree
pandits late Tuesday near Cusnihg
Okla. it was reported.
During the fiscal year 1922 there
were 105996175 coins turned out
y the United States mints.
.linn nun in.i nanus or radicals ae- h nu mm iiooik ( jjmHuiini aci nrillin'
ax.f.t In im tl'itfl It m I Jit tltlt tAisrlf Jin n Wlmill lr.nl i.f liait.l I '
. . . iiuniH. ii-u.i oi -... .. iiritisli official rlrr on.
Hi" f..l..r;il litir.-aii of liivcuilicutloii. ul "" I"'1"1 wlicro llui i-ompaiiya .. .
IMr.Tt Mat.'m..Ht to tliU off.M t mulii and tho coi lnK linn l.iUI by Aml)asfBi..r lurv.-y a Ii
Wi.rn mixl.. I.v II.... i...f.. . llii 4'lilchuMhu. Cua mid Kli't-trlc com. '' 'U'll H") Momliiy nl;lit. Ill
R.M..I..I.H .r ii... i 'nun m....t. Il" diH-larnd th fal.i of KuroiN
ARREST SUSPECT
OF AVERY 'JOB'
HUNDREDS SEARCH FOR
NEGRO SLAYER OF PAIR
Marked Tren. Ark.. lkc 7.-1 tun-
dmiU of rllliont wrro searching; Ihn
wood neur horn ourly today fur
' Key. negro who lust nlt-hi
I hIw. I anil killed ly Phillip r.. und
f.ilully wounded Unil Flnlry J.".
wnnn a immmi attempted to arrest
mm on a warrant.
Mwimmtuiiim Drill l.rilllKII. ll'TH
in. I.. ........ i
from Memphis and iwmaus are
tho bluik't trail.
Oklahoma Natural Conttructlng House
on Tract at Point Where Main
and Local Connecting Lint
Join It Report.
Tho possibility Hint Chhknsha will
f"l ' uij l""H
' '
' ""'I'1'' h"l "'- Ok uho...u
k Th-n. la no orfl. lal ronflrn.iai of
Iha r. port thai tlu (.klahon.u Nat-
urcl la do (M work lu qiimthm hh
preliminary n(epn to making the
lual coimt'i tiiiii. An effort In. loi ulf
a repreneiitatlvn of Ihn Uklahonia
Natural heru following the report
proved of no avail.
V. Ii. Shnffer niuituk'er of tho
.
:iiii-KUHiia aH nn. I Ki.-cirlc com
puny. Mated Hint bin company hud
received no advlcen from thn Okla-
noma Nalurul lii.ll. atlim iinv Inten-
tloti ono way or tho other on tbulr
narf I
Thn trnit nl limit nn uhleh thn
linprovemenla arn beliiK placed wan
recently purchased by the Oklahoma
Natural according to Information
heor.
Jailer Shot While Frustrating An At
tempted Jail Delivery May Die
Hospital Reports State; Wound
Called Dangerous.
(uy TIi t'nitcd Pri-w.)
Knlil Dklii . lien 7 ('. V. Andrnwa.
flarfleld county Jailor who was shot
and seriously injured while fniHtrut-
ing a Jail delivery last night is to-
ported in
a critical condition this
A hospital report this
morning.
morning says he spent ft restless
night and continued "thut the wound
Is very dangerous
Andrews was called to the cell or
J. C. Crelghton. nn alleged motor
car thief shortly before mulnlglu.
Another prisoner was in the cage
and osked to be taken back: to an
other cell. As the jailor opened the
door CreiKhton ordered him to put
ud his hands
Refusing to do this the man fired
twice missing both tiT.'ea. Leaving
his keys in the door Andrews started
through another door to a room
where ho kept his revolver. As he
went through the door he was shot.
As he fell to the floor another bullet
struck the woodwork just above his
head
After going to the floor the jailor
got up got his gun and as Creign
ton and J. A. Abbott came through
the door he commanded them to put
up their hands ana nanu over me
kevs. which they were linngmg out
with them. The men were taken hack
and locked up again before an alarm
was given. Jim McMillan jail guard
was fired at but nusseu
HARDING RENOMINATlS NEGRO.
(By The United Press.)
Washington Dec. 7. ' - President
Harding again sent to the senate the
nomination of Walter L. Conn negro
of New Orelans. to be controller of
customs in customs collection dis-
trict No. 20. This nomination which
failed of confirmation in the special
session has already precipitated a
flEht among certain Southern mem-
bers of the senate.
U. S. VESSEL NOT
DAMAGED REPORT
(By The United Pre".)
Plymouth England Dec. 7. Tho
American steamer George Washing-
ton with numerous Americans on
board which collided at 10 o'clock
last night with the British steamer
Clyde Rock was on her way to
Breemrhaven Germany today tin-
damaged. The Clyde- Rock's stem
was cracked in the crash.
The George Washington carried
members of a commission headed
by Lieut-Col. J. I. McMullen going
abroad to adjust foreign claims as
well as secretaries of American lega-
tions at Rome Brussels and Riga
Bug sailed from Hoboken Nor 29.
OAS COMPANY IS
IMPROVING LAND
ENID OFFICER IS
lEARDESTofll
EXPECT AIWERICA
E MEET
LONDON S
British Official Believe U. S. Will
Moid Holt Card When Allied
Premiere Gather Saturday to
Discuss Many lituta.
ATTACH IMPORTANCE TO
RECENT HARVEY SPEEC1
U. S. Mlnlitert From Brussels and
uemn Arrive In London; Think
Harvey Hat Instruction! Direct
From Washington.
Hy El) I.. KKKX
(lulled iv-u stuff fiirr.-punilriil )
(i opyriKin. v.zi iy I iiIKmI Press.)
ijmiiiuii. it r. i. - iierlc I.
peeled to dominate lli.i confer no (i
allied .r iors her m xt Kuturmiv
In nmrh thn hi.... ... r s He
. w
tO belief In
lit tho
w hie li
Iiiiiik
l. ? rV?
! hn! i i. . "?
' ! "'"H. '"r" re J"Ht "H"'ns l
CoiiHlili-rulitn Imporluiire In this
conned Ion In attached to tho arrival
here of I'nitiMl .States minUters to
UrusHoU and llerlin.
lnformutloii In iiu.iHed on from of-
flclul lioiircen to the Ufect (hut Hit r-
" iein oiK ih H-een iur .tioimuy
"'K"1. Inlemled to Hepuk cn aome
MIiwuouh mil.Ject. Ii.il tliutiKed iiIh
I'1'"1 ul thn hint minute proKiimuhly
upon Informatloii or Instructions from
Aimiuonni BiKtnricance Ih lent the
participation of un American oh-
rver ui mo prounern puriey uy ie
fact thut Raymond I'olncare prime
nilnlsler of (runce Is noy expected
to try to exclude tie question of rep
arations from tho Ixmdon discus
sions hoping tlieerby to force a
financial conference tit Ilrussels.
ItoforrliiK. to tho . Ilrussels protect.
Ambassador Harvey ttuld:
It tho premlerj themselves lire
unable to agree it Is useelss to ex-
pect results from a meeting of a
few understrappers at Ilrussels."
According to reliable Information
obtained from I)ritlnh sources I're-
mlcr I'olncare dors not welcome con
templated American participation in
the London conference. It is said
In this connection that I'olncare
bis government are likely to go
uuuer ii mo irenii.!rs iaii 10 icaun
agreement. Such agreement Is con
sidered doubtful by the British who
say they expect tho Amerieun ob
server at London will oppose French
plans to coerce Germany.
Ambassador Harvey may play a
role similar to that of Richard Wash
burn Child at Lausanne.
Sudden Adjournment of Miner-Oper-
ator Meetinos Breaks Chances of
Agreement on Triple Clause
Plan; Try It Again.
(By The United Prca.)
fhlraeo. Dec. 7. Peace in the coal
industry was as far wav as ever to-
day following the sudden adjourn-
nent ot tie operators-miners reor-
ponixattnn ennferenc.n here.
The conference broke tip when the
opl)OHing forces realized It was im-
nossible to get together on the
'triple clause" plan submitted by op
erators for reorganization of the
industry1.
The matter will he brought up
again at the miners-operators' regit-
har meeting Jan. 3 when the reor-
ganization committee makes its re
port.
This meeting will he held in Chi
cago instead ot Cleveland as original'
iy planned it was decided yesterday
" am unallerahly opposed to any
nlan which includes forced arbitra
tion." President John L. Lewis of
the miners said
Miners are ready to agree to any
plan which does not Include ar
bitration or the weakening of the
national organization by placing the
responsibility of wage negotiations
on the separate districts it was
learned on high authority.
Operators on the other hand in
sist that arbitration and district wage
scales are necessary to guarantee
rights to all competitive fields.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE BURNED IN HOME
(By The United Press.)
Eugene Ore. Dec. 7. Mrs. Ivor
Johnson and five children the oldest
aged six were burned to death here
today in an oil stove explosion at the
Johnson home.
Two other children and 4hree
adults were severely burned.
Shanghai's municipal electric light
plant returned in profits more than
1800000 In 182L
DOIAT
00
COAL PEACE FAR
AWAY. INDICATION
CONGRESS TODAY.
(11 Tlx t'llltnl I'M.)
House.
Taken up Trearjry Depart-
ment bill.
Senate.
ronwierrn cumin It ten con-
tinue! meeting oil thin ull-
sl.iv. Minor calendar hilts con
tldered.
i
'IS
Trackless Waatet of Desert South of
Mexican Border Searched by
Expert Desert Guides; Officers
"Below the Line."
2 ARRESTS ARE MADE -
BY POLICE IN CHICAGO
Rumors of Clara Phillips Having
Been seen come From All
Quarters of U. S. as Woman
Hunt Coes on; No Clue.
(lljr The I l.tU-d Vtrm.)
Iah Angeles Dec. 7. (hit on the
trackless winles and cruel deserts
south ot the .Mexican border Clara
I'liillips escaiied ''tiger woman" of
the "hummer minder" case was
hunted today.
While officii clerks mid stenogra
phers at the Jail hero were left to
deul with the reports coming from
all purls of the country that Clara
hud been seen. Wierlff Traeger und
his picked assistants devoted them-
selves to tho Mexican border country.
Those who know the border and
who know something of Mrs. Phillips
are convinced thut she has crossed
the International line. Probably sho
rossed it before the officers knew
that she hod squeezed out ot the
cell in tho county Jail here.
Down "below the line" In Lower
Cnllfonila Vlncento Ignaclo 1 holf
Mexican and halt Indian u guide
known the length ot the border
wintry us a man familiar with every
trull in the wastes of northern .Mex-
ico rude at the head 'of a mounted
posse.
(By Tie tJnil.il Pre.)
Chicago Doc. 7 -Two women-woro
arrested when they alighted here
from Northwestern Limited Train
No. 8 today from the Los Angeles
by police who had rushed to the
station on a tip that Clara Phillips
escaped "hummer murderess" wus
uboard.
Mrs. Phillips was not on tho train
when it arrived and police declared
the two women taken Into custody
hud no connection with tho Phillips
use.
Detectives later admitted that they
had taken the two women on the
supposition that one might have
been the fugitive. However both
were able to furnish complete-Identification.
They gave their names as Clara
Hutchins and Elsie Coe. Miss
Hutching had heen seriously ill for
some time and was pale leading au-
thorities to believe that she might
be Mrs. Phillips.
Miss Coe fwas connected with the
P. C. Coe and company located In
the Munsey building Baltimore Md.
The two girls had been in Los
Angeles since April on account of
Miss Hutchins's ill health but a
physician advised her to return to
her home in Baltimore.
She was ill nervous and pale and
appeared under a great mental
strain on tho train which had
aroused suspicions of fellow pass-
engers that she was Mrs. Phillips.
Miss Hutchins somewhat resem-
bled Mrs. Phillips but police were
confident that sho ' was not the
woman wanted.
After they had been questioned a
short time they were taken out to
breakfast by officers.
Authorities said they desirnd to
allow Chief of Police Charles Fitz-
morris to question Miss Hutchins
before freeing the couple.
Reported In Utah.
(By The United Press.)
Ogden Utah Dee. 7. Information
that Clara Phillips escaped 'ham-
mer murderess" passed through
Ogderi with a .companion on an east-
bound limited train following her
escape from tho Los Angeles jail
was obtained by Sheriff R. D. Pin-
cock today. Tho sheriff wired his
information to Los Angeles authori-
ties. According to reports reaching the
sheriff the supposed Mrs. Phillips
and her companion were the only
occupants of a Pullman car.
(By The United Prera.)
Loa Angeles Dec. 7. -.Mexico today
aided American officials in the search
for Clara Phillips "hammer murder-
ess" still at large forty-eight hours
arter her sensational dash for liberty
from the county jail.
Governor Lugo at Mexican an-
nounced that If the escaped woman is
captured on Lower California sbe
TIGER MAN
HUNTED
Bi COPS
ALL SECTIONS
(Contlnu ed from cap tlx)
T
IGER FAILS TO
GET OVER
IT
WILSON IN TALK
War Premier and War President Do
Not Agree on Fundamental Poli-
cies as Outlined by Clemen
ceau In Hit Speeches.
NO CONCILIATION SEEN
IN SHORT MEET ON WED.
Former President Hat No Idea of
Appearing to Approve Statementt
of Frenchman; Personally Are
the Best of FrlenciM
lly A. L. BUAIiKOHtl.
(L'nlled Press Hluff Correspondent.)
Washington Dec. 7. The visit
hern of liitirges Cleiueliceau the 81-
) ear-old Hliitesii.au. In Woodmw Wil-
son Nlrii keii ex president of t lit
Culled Slates fulled to bring ultoilt
n-iil conciliation between (he two
creat war leaders tho fulled 1'reiis
eurned loduy.
Wilson ami Clemeiifcnti. whllo
hey have recently seemed to have
i' en HtundiiiK for (ho same thing.
Aii.erlrun ro- iitrum n lino Kurupenn
uflalis dllfer absolutely on fun-
laii.i'iilal policies. As they differed
at Paris on these questions so they
dlffer now an diheir meeting late
yesterday did not change this.
The former president has no In-
cut Ion of appearing to approve what
h Tiger is Buying In his country
xcept lxiiMllily lint I'Venehiuun's
generul view (hut the I'niled Hltiles
must Intercut itself in Europe.
I Ills is believed lo have been
innde clear by tho meeting.
Neither hag tho Tiger given way
lo the views of former President
Wilson ns shown by the fact thut ho
oclured right tip to his visit lo
Wilson that ho hud no faith in tho
Ieaguo of Nations as n preventive
of war. Ho prefers allluucea of a
few nations.
Thn fact that there has been no
greement between Wilson mid
Icmcnceuii on policies does not
mean thut all clotidn of porsonul an-
tugoulsm thut might have hovered
over (hem havo not passed. The
roverso Is true. Tho Tiger described
is meeting with Wilson even as
affectionate."
The Tiger saw Mr. Wilson for
bout ten minutes In iho studv of
tho lntter's home. Ho was if re led
by Mrs. Wilson who then left tin
room leaving the (wo huttlo scarred
veteruns of Versailles iilouo to talk
over bygone days and what may
om In the future.
The muiii event of today on Clem-
enceau's program Is the luncheon nt
the White House in his honor. He
also expects to do some more Bight-
seeing. His final speech hero will
ho delivered tomorrow before the
Lyceum anil Chaulutiqiia association.
In a speech before th
Society last night the Tiger warned I
unit ;...-. ..un was (inning toward
a sort of economic Imperialism. Ho
again mudo his plea for tho United
States to como back to Europe.
r
KILLED IN RIOTS
(ny The United Prem.)
Sofia Dec. 7 Many prominent per-
sons are reported to have been as-
sassinated in a serious uprising at
Kustendil as a result of which mar-
tial law was declared throughout
Bulgaria today.
All restaurants and theaters have
been closed.
Troops which had been driven from
Kustendil by the mutineers reoccu-
pied the city without meeting seri-
ous resistance.
Reserve officers participated in tho
uprising now known to have been led
by three plotters known as Alexan-
derof Michaelot and Athunassof.
The Prince of Wales is fond of
good jokes.
m
REPORTED
100 FARM WOMEN EXPECTED HERE
SATURDAY TO ATTEND BIG MEET
OF FEDERATION GRADY'S CLUBS
One hundred farm women of
Grady ounty are expected here Sat
urday to attend the annual meeting
of the County Federation of Farm
Women's' clubs. In the parlors of
tho First Baptist church corner
Fourth street and Colorado avenue
the morning session will begin at
in;00 o'clock and tho afternoon ses-
sion at 1:30 o'lock.
From 12:00 to 1:00 o'clock lunch
will be served in the banquet room
of the church. At this time the
visitors and those' who appear on
the program will be the guests of
the farm women. Each of the thir
teen clubs in the county will con-
tribute food for the luncheon.
Officers of the federation to serve
during the ensuing year will bo
elected soon after the opening of
the afternoon1 session according to
MMrs. Nettie R. Coryell county
home demonstration agent. Mrs.
Oscar Early of Amber will preside
over the meeting
WORLD POWERS SEEKING
CONTROL OF PETROLEUM
(It) Tt I'mM hn )
81 Ixiuls Mo Hit. 7. -Realisation
thut conlnd of tho petroleum deiNis-
lis of thn world will for the next
half century mean "first plum in thn
sun hut canned tho acrambln anuuiK
world powers for oil coiu-enslim In
nil parts of thn globe James J. Mo
Craw president of the Kxclmngn N.i
llonul bank of Tulsa Okla. d.i lnred
III nn address bef.irn l.iniU delcim!
to thn Ainerlcnn Petroleum Institute
convent U.u hero last night.
T
CALLED IN CASE
Vict Consul at Wilmington to "Sit
In' 'at Hearing of Hootch
Charges Against English Cap.
tain and Hit Crew.
WltmlnRlon. N. .. Hec. 7. Wuller
I. Sprout. llritlHh vice consul here
will bo aiiiunioneil to Kulidgh for the
piirH)HO of acting as observer for the
British government on I . 12 when
Cupt. Arthur Ct.lemun. owner and
muster of the alleged British rum
running schooner .Messugn of Peace
nod members of his crew are placed
on trial In federal court on conspir
acy and perjury charges.
British Consul Roach of Savannah
who acted ns observer for his gov
eminent at a recent hearing of the
case here will bo iinubln to attend
tint trial ami Spruiit -has keen desig-
nated to act in his stead.
Coleman who only recently re-
turned hero from Washington con-
ferred with AiubuHsudor Geddes
while In that etiy. Also bo conferred
with Secretary of State Hughes who
has allien written Consul Roach with
tho object ot learning all tho facts
li tho cuso.
The whiskey taken from tho
schooner mini hers morn than l03u
cases and Is valued at $50000.
STAGE DIG RAID
Four Men Team and Wagon Are
Taken With Still In Grady
County; Outfit Attracts Much
Attention This Morning.
County and federal officer j Wednes-
day afternoon raided a farm thir-
teen miles southwest of Chlckasha
seized f pulr of mules a farm wagon
two sacks of sugar several barrels
a complete still and arrested four
men Clarence Biirdett Paul John-
son Claud Mills uml John Young.
Durdctt (Mills and Young were ar-
rfttf(i as' thny were driving along
tho highway in the wagon containing
the barrels and sugar near tho place
where the still was found In opera-
tion and where Paul Johnson wus
arrested.
County officers said this morning
that confiscation proceedings will be
started against the mules und wagon
and that liquor charges will be filed
against the four men all of whom
were being held In jail this morning.
According to officers both Johnson
and Burdott havo been living In the
vicinity for- teveral years. Burdett
they say was recently convicted on a
liquor charge. Young told offi-
cers he had been In the vicinity only
a short time and thut his homo is in
Virginia.
Tho seized property was brought
to Chickasha and is being held In
custody at teh county jail. It at-
tracted much attention and brought
many curious visitors to the court-
houso lawn this morning.
Officers who conducted the raid
were: D'Arthur Wilson deputy sher-
iff; Oscar Dryden deputy sheriff;
Berry Williamson special officer for
the itock lslund; Oscar Vaughn spe-
cial deputy U. S. marshal and Boh
Bailey deputy U. S. marshal for this
district.
Reports of the year's work will
be received from the various clubs
represented at the annual meeting.
Plans for the work for 11)23 will be
discussed
Miss Frances L. Brown state
home demonstration - agent with
headquarters in Stillwater and Mrs.
Lula S. Green district home dem-
onstration agent are expected here
to attend the federation meeting.
Talks will be made by J. W. Co-
mer secretary of the Chickasha
Chamber of Commerce and Jonas
Cook local real estate man. The
address ot welcome will be delivered
by Dr. J. W. Dinner pastor ot the
First Baptist church. Mrs. M. O.
Harnden wife of the county farm
agent will render a violin solo and
Miss Flossie Catterall daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Catterall will
give a reading. Both state and dis-
trict agricultural agents will appear
on the program
R OBSERVER
OFFICERS
KING GEORGE TO
DPEH IRISH MEET
FOR FREE STATE1
Sean Healet Killed and O'Mallty
Wounded by Free State Oppon.
ents; Both Favorable to Treaty;
It First Blood Shtd.
CRIME DENOUNCED WHEN
PRESIDENT MAKES TALK
Plant Being Perfected for British
Ruler to Co to Dublin for Free
State Parliament Opening at
He Did In Ulster.
(Br Tli lliillrd Pnm.)
Dublin Deo. 7.--Bohii llules dep.
Uty lo thn Irish parliament was
killed and Pu.lrlac O'Mulley also a
member of parliament wus seriously
wounded l.y seven men who at
tacked them as they wern on their
way to Ihn opening meeting ot the
rren Stale dull tiMuy.
Tho victims vero leaving lludr ho
le when thn alluekers allot tbem
down using revolvers.
President CoKgrave denounced the
crlino In his opi ning sieei h..
Both of thn men attacked worn up
holders of thn treaty. Hales. canin
from County Cork und O'Mulley from
County Giilway.
Today's killing Is tho firnt blood
shod In thn buttle between republi-
cans and free staters since thn es
tablishment of lliu Irish Free Htutn.
Thn deputies were sworn In as
members ot t lit) Souther nparllumeiit
yesterday t'hey took the oath at
the parliament house.
Thus tho followers of DeVulera
did not let twenty four hours pass
fter Inauguration of the Freo State
before striking at Its' leaders.
King Formulating Plant.
(11 The United Prwtj.)
London Dec. 7. Kng Goorge plant
to go to Ireland to open the parlia-
ment of the Irish Free State as ha
did that of l ister. It was semioffi
cially announced today.
Investigations concerning the safe
ty of such a Journey by his iiiujesty
who probably would bo accompanied
by the Prince of Wules urn under
way. The Free Htutn government Is
anxious that the king go to Dublin.
A message described as ot great
mportiinco sent by King George to
iovernor-Genorul Timothy illealy waa
to bo published In Ireland todny.
BIGGEST COFFEE
Four Ten Thousand Gallon Pots to
Boil Coffee for Walton's Barbe-
cue to Be Staged at Capital
on January 8-9
(By Tl.e United Pre.)
Oklahoma City Dec. 7. -Four of
the worlds biggest cotreo pots each
to have 10000 gallon capacity will
boll the coffee for the barbecue
celebrating the inauguration ot Jack
Walton democrat as the "Common
Folks Governor."
Tho order for the mammoth holl-
ers will bo place dimmedlately the
barbecue committee announced.
The Inauguration and barbecue
will bo staged at the Btate capital
hero January 8 and 9.
The boilers which will bo of per-
colator Btyle will be built by the
Boardman Tank Manufacturing com-
pany here it was announced.
Other than the coffee barbecued
beef pork mutton hlcken duck
turkey rabbit 'possum squirrel
deer buffalo and beur will be pro-
vided to feed 300000 persons ex
pected here for the affair.
"A tent city" ot 5000 temporary
canvas abodes will be provided to
accommodate crowds overflowing
from normal aucommodalton facili-
ties it was announced.
Excursion rail rates with scores of '
special trains operating will boost
attendance at the celebration.
Besides the barbecue numerous
entertainment features will be pro-
vided. A nightly square dance will
be staged in the state capital.
Twenty-five orchestras will furnish
music.
Contests for state champion
fiddlers banjo pickers and square
dance callers will be held. Each of
the stale's seventy-seven counties
will have entries in the contests.
Indian war dances and games will
be staged by 3500 blanketed Indians
to be brought here from state reser-
vations. The Indians will have a
tepee camp on the Btate capitol
grounds.
a ' -H
DENOUNCES NAVY HAZING.
(By The United Press.)
Washington Dec. 7. A ' denuncia-
tion of hazing tactics at the Naval
Academy was made in a letter sent
to (President Harding today by Sen-
ator Owen democrat ot Oklahoma.
A dozen young men have with
drawn from the academy la recent
months supposedly becaasS b fbj
brutality of the having wblcU gotsa
on" Owen stated.
POTS FOR
C
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 200, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922, newspaper, December 7, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732311/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.