Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 93, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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i
A HOME PAPER
All tha local newt Id tbt Dally T.v
press Latest world newi by Ltd
Wirt from tha Cultud Press Asso-
ciation. WEATHER
Tonh-U nil PiM.iy mly ll.vjdy
to iloiu!;-.
' toil Ttmptrttur
.Mni.nuini Km. Minimum 8J
'" t
IW. Tutniu-Thrcc.
Chickasha Oklahoma Thurvdav August 1922.
t umber 91
"GUARD MENACE" NEW C
RAIL ST
TODAY
RISIS
KIKE
CHIEFS III on
MEAT STEP STOP
. MHO TOP
Union Leaders Rrot on Oars After
Acceptance With Reservations
of Harding Plan; Draft of
Acceptance Announced.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
NEEDED MEN DECLARE
Carriers and Men Should Abide by
Decisions of Rail Board Unions
Agree; Want Carriers to
Withdraw All Suits.
(Djr The 1'i.ilnl IW.)
Cleveland O. Aug. 3. "Guard
menace" komed as it new cri:ls In
the rail strike here today when chiefs
of the big rullroinl brotherhood ad-
vised their members at two points In
Indiana to "discontinue operation of
tralii!i If their lives were i'i)diinr(red
by Irresponsible guards."
The two district affected by to-
day's orders of the brotherhood bonds
are thoso of Jeffersonvllle and
Itlchinond Indiana both located on
the Penmylvanla railroad.
lit.v Tin- t .'mtra iv.)
Chicago Aug. 3. Widespread vio-
lence broke out today following the
failure of President Harding's Inter-
vention to brln;; peace In the rail-
road shopmen's strike.
An employe of the Michigan Cen-
tral who r.'.i'used to strike was beat-
en co death in Chicago.
Fifteen strikers were under ar-
rest In .lacknon Mich. following n
riot at (lie Michigan Central rhops.
Carl Spradley was killed and one
other injired in an exchange of
shots ut Van Huron Ark.
Strike breakers were kidnapped in
a raid (m shops ut lies Moines.
Men women and children stormed
the home of a car foreman in Lin-
coln Neb.
Serious outbreaks were reported at
other iihon centers.
(My T!. t'niit-il Press.)
Chicago Aug. 3. Rail union chiefs
today waited for the next step to-
ward settlement of the rail strike
ufler accepting the Harding peace
proposal with "reservations."
Although the president's plans for
settlement of the strike were bitter-
ly opposed tin! strikers accepted
them "for the good of the country."
Announcement that the Harding
plan hud been approved came early
yestrVday but it was not. until lust
night that the draft of the reply to
(he president was completed.
The acceptance stipulated that the i
union leaders only approved the pro-
posal as it was interpreted by them.
Final acceptance came after two
days of bitter debate at a confer-
ence of ninety members of the policy
committee of tho shop crafts organi-
zation the executive committee mid
Timothy Healy president of the
Brotherhood of Stationery Firemen
and Oilers.
Tho Interpretation of the proposals
by the union leaders indicated they
expect the Pennsylvania railroad to
abandon its open shop fight. .In re-
gard to this the message said:
"Wo understand-; that . recognition
of the validity fi all decisions of the
railroad labor board means for ex-
ample that in tho case of the Pcnn-
vsylvania railroad all employes will
return to work under tile wages and
working conditions established in the
decisions of tho board and that the
solo question of 'validity' pending is
the authority of the labor board to
determine the method of selecting
acveditod representatives of the em-
ployes assuming that the railroad
baa appealed from the decision of
the United States circuit court (it
appeals which sus'aine'd lie action
of the labor board.
Tho three conditions of tho pro-
posal as accepted by the unions
were:
1 That both carriers and unions
abide by labor board decisions.
2 That carriers withdraw all law
suits growing out of the strike and
labor board re-hearings granted on
issues involved in the strike.
3 That full seniority rights be re-
turned to tiro -strikers.
The rairffity executives Tuesday
turned dowri'1 tho president's pro-
posals on the seniority question.
The acceptance of the unions also
urges the necessity of the establish-
ment of a national board of adjust-
ment to relieve the labor board of
all disputes except those . involving
wages. . "
FIRE THREATENS CHEROKEE.
Alva Okla. Aug. 3. Fire breaking
out in a warehouse at Cherokee near
here threatened the entire city ac-
cording to word here. The local fire
department 'was dispatched to the
neighboring town.
CONGRESS TODAY.
(tiy Tli Intr4 Pipi)
Senate.
Act en agreement to ot
.final dale lor voting on tar-
iff bill.
Ilnt'iiHnex tariff.
Republican iiu'inhcra of fl
lumen i (inilitlllee ineel on tar-
iff bill. .
ieiutlor Gooding cxpcils to
Introduce reMiluUoii di'inand-
in Investigation of Individual
voti-H on tlie turlff bill.
Munufneluron Huhcommiltei
tili elH lo draw plann for coll-
dueling gwo!iiii' philie
AAAAAAAAA
I
I
I
I
OIOTE
.in
ON TARIFF AUG. 17
Compromise Agreement Between
Democrats and Republicans Fixes
Date; Dill to Ask Investiga-
tion of All Votes.
(!(y The Inii.-d IVv )
Washington Aug. 3. The senate
will vote on the tariff 1 ill Am?. IT
.dry a comp-omiso ageem-it be-
"veen republican and democratic
loaders to bo presented tor ratiflca-
Ion to the whole senate today.
Speedy acceptance of thin drite Ii
assured. This will bring to un end
In two weeks a debate lasting since
pril 21. and marked at alt times by
unusual partisan bitterness.
The August IT vote however will
not Kie the tariff bill sifoly pant the
-skoals and rolls for the conference
between the two houses over amend-
ments ma do by the senate admitted-
'y means trouble- for the bill.
Ask Vote Investigation.
(lly Tin- t niliil IVrj.)
Washington' Aug. 3. Exhaustive
investigation of tho votes of all sen-
ators on all rates in the MeCumber
tariff bill will be demai ded In a
resolution to be introduced in the
senate today or tomorrow. Senator
Gooding Idaho told the United
Pref s today.
rm Ti' t'niirii ivs-.;
ties Moines la. Aug. 3. Throe
strike-breakers kidnapped in a raid
on the Chicago (ireat Western round
house were found exhausted near
North River by police today. The
men were stripped of most of their
clothing.
They were caught while fleeing
from the roundhouse they said and
taken to the river in an automobile.
Their captors lined them up on
the bank and told them to jump.
Instead they tied across an open
field followed by a few shots none
of which took effect.
GASOLINE PRICE REDUCED.
Pittsburgh Aug. 3. Reduction gf
two (rents a gallon in the price of
gasoline was announced here today
by the Gulf refining and Atlantic Re-
fining companies. The new price is
27 cents.
T
STRIKEBREAKERS
ft THREATENED
LATE RETURNS ON COUNTY RACES
FAIITTO CHANGE TIDE AS SHOWN
BY EARLY COUNT OF YESTERDAY
Returns received yesterday after-
noon and early this morning did not.
change the tide in any of tho races
for democratic nominations for coun-
ty offices according to figures com-
piled this morning.
Unofficial returns from 40 of tho
41 precincts were available this
morning. The only precinct where
figures were not available was In
ward four precinct two Chickasha.
Counting of the votes at this place
probably will be completed early this
afternoon.
Returns from 40 of the 41 precincts
show the following winners: For
county attorney Ben Goff; for
sheriff. Matt Sankey; for county
clerk W. T. Cloud; for county asses-
sor L. A. Sanders; for county weigh-
er A. Sandy Horton; for county com-
missioner central district Dave C.
Hybarger; Tor county commissioner
southern district Sell Pursley.
J. E. Shelton for county judge; H.
F. Allen for county superintendent
of public instruction; J. B. Sparks
for county treasurer and Tom-Mc-Elroy
for county commissioner north-
ern district were without opposition
in the primary.
By a vote of 73 to 38 Dan Roysden
ifEftCE llEETlflGS
ON MINE STRIKE
OPEN NEXT WEEK:
Hard Coal Miners Operators to Cct
Together Soon for Negotiations;
Many Believe Will Result in
Settlement.
INDIANA WORKERS ARE
SULLEN REGARD TROOPS
Surprised at Prestnco of
Soldiers '
Men Resent Armed Forces; De
clare None of Miners Will
Answer Volunteer Call.
(It)' Tim t niliil IV.)
Philadelphia. Auk. .1. Anthracite
peace was put up to tho operators
today.
Joint L. Lewis miners' chief an-
nounced be nnil It f h union president
were ready to meet bard coal owners
at any time In a wage conference.
(lly Tli I mliJ IV- )
Philadelphia Aug. 3. Pcaro nego-
tiation which may iiend anthracite
ml'iers back to work wtibtn a fort-
niri't will lo opened between hard
real operators and m'ne district nres
Ic'ents about next Wednesday John
L. Lewis international president of
the United Mine Workers announced
today.
At the Hume time S. 1). Warriner
spokesman for anthracite owneni de-
clared operators are ready to agree
on a "reasonable wage bais" and
that be believed success would re-
sult from the proposed meeting.
The conference between union
pre'lder.ts and -u"'i'aclte mine o ..-
era will follow Monday's meeting at
Cleveland if such is efft cted. Lewis
said anthracite members of tho in-
ternational policy committee would
leave tho Monday conference as soon
as their presence was necessary at
the new parley proposed by him to-
day. Warriner urged Immediate negotia-
tion but the miners' chief insisted
the negotiation.! concerning the cen-
tral competitive field comes first.
Strikers Are Sullen.
Pra7.il Ind. Aug. 3. Striking coal
miners watched sullenly today as
state troops guarded Indiana's efforts
to produce coal under martial law.
The miners were surprised at the
secret entrance of the soldiers. They
were silently resentful of the guns
and field equipment glistening in the
sun.
Strike leaders declared that none
of 11)0 miners would respond to Gov-
ernor McCray's call for volunteers
to operate the two strip mines of the
Rowland Powers Colleries Company
seized by tho state.
It was expected labor would lie im-
ported from other cities.
Guardsmen had little to do. They
were called on occasionally to dis-
perse crowds which gathered in the
streets. No trouldo was expected
although every precaution was taken
to guard imported labor when it
arrived.
The strikers and other citueus
have not recovered from the novelty
of the "invasion" and there was con-
siderable chaffing back and forth.
WASHINGTON DEALERS CUT.
Washington Aug. 3. A cut of 2
cents a gallon in gasoline prices was
announced by wholesale dealers here
today.
of Minco defeated P. S. Kern Jr.
of Vorden for tho republican nomina-
tion for county commissioner of tho
southern district.
Returns Almost Complete.
The results of the various races
as indicated in tho returns from all
precincts except the Carnegio Library
box in Chickasha follows:
For county ' attorney Ben Goft
2622; Wm. Stacy 2038.
For county clerk W. T. Cloud
2863; Edna T. Watkins 1732. .
For sheriff Matt Sankey 1820;
J. D. Bryan 1125; John C. Lewis
877; J. H. Gibb3 541; L. W. Jones
;S; Hodge Bailey 177; Hugh Hale
For county assessor L. A.' Sanders
1960; A. Sydney Hancock 1359; O.
G. Linn 758; and Zola H. Ricks 631.
For county weigher A. Sandy Hor-
ton 2838; P. E. Golather 1184.
For county commissioner central
district Dave C. Hybarger 1129;
N. M. Driskill 809.
For county commissioner southern
district Sell Pursley 687; Theodore
Stover 382; Oscar T. Lents 357; R
A. Thompson 306; T. G. Windle 167.
For republican nomination county
commissioner northern district Dan
Roysden. 73; P. S. Kern Sr. 38
V
(omphto county return
the democratic p.v rnmtorlal
nomination nco follow:
i
:i
:i
!
Con my. Walton
Alfalfa m
WUmm
e
7.'l
l.Sih)
:i
2.'".
B.'.T
2.4s.
1.P.HI
l.l'IMl
Canadian 2W3
I'hoctuw 2T0ii
'tinier Ilt
IVhnwiro ST
pewcy
(irunt .
(raily .
(irei r .
Il.lsl.rll
...... "
2.0SK
1.3:U
1.317
McClalll MVH
Okru!. MS
Piuitiitoi- 2ftlf
ItOpTH
Seminole l.T.V.t
Wagoner 43."i
Wood .".('
MuiHliall l.I'M
Jackson . 1.6." I
Jeflersou .. l.Tl'3
7t
7!i:
Lull
t'iir
l.'iS
l.tict
i.r.7t
l.t'.-7
4 i
AAAAAAAAAAAA
ROADS FIGHT TO
BREAK OP -Ml
flepcrt Pu-h of Men ta Take jons j
After Executive-. Pefite to Ac-
cept Peace Plan of Pre-t.-'ent;
Claims Conflict.
l l'.y 1 1 1- I nJi-.l I'll" i
New York Aug. 3. Ui'!- by east-
ern railrnad.-i lo break tin.' nliop-
n.en's strike following reJ-'Hon o"
Preident Uardlng'a pence plan
netted carrie s gains In their slio
(aft forces today.
A rush of new men fo
Jobs wai
'epi'i'.ed I y r"'dn and m!
union le-iilers. Many ft.
tered shops as new men K
.lilted by
iki rs ( iv
M. Pine
geue.al manager (if the Lnck.iwnn:m
derlared. The New Yv k Central
die Lehigh Valley and the Cent-al
Uailread oL Now Je.-sey reportod
considerable addition to their forces.
A. J. Burger unirm lei'Jer donlod
there had been any break In strik-
ers' ranks pointed out that men
reeking work now were "safety first
fellows who were afraid to apply ut
the beginning" and said many of
his men had been quietly approached
by the roads with offers of seniority
f they would return.
Recruiting will go
on John G.
Walber speaking for
roads said until shop
all eastern
forces are at
lull strength.
Wall Street watched progress of
the road;)' offensive ami pronounced
Hie strike won for the carriers. Fi-
nancial commentators unanimously
approved tho executives' rejection of
Harding's proposal and said the men
were beaten. Charles K. Mitchell
president of tho National City Bank
said:
"Reply of tho railroads to Presi-
dent Harding was Just what it should
have been. There wan nothing else
to do."
(My The I niii'l J'rc?s.)
Washington Aug. 3. The British
proposal that the allied powers shall
enter into a mutual cancelation of
all war obligations is regarded with
"high disfavor" in administration
circles here according to a treasury
official today.
"The British proposal is merely an
injection of an unnecessary diffi-
culty in an already complicated sit-
uation" he said "and it will in no
way effect the negotiations now in
progress for the funding of tho allied
debt to tho United States.
"Tho American re-funding commis-
sion will proceed as heretofore."
ENO IS SEE!
CHICAGO STRIKE
(By The fnitcd Press.)
Chicago Aug. 3 End of Chicago's
transportation tie-up was seen today
as leaders in the traction war met
for settlement of the strike.
Peace terms extended the strikers
today by President Henry A. Blair
of the Chicago surface lines will be
carried to a mass meeting of the
men tonight by their chiefs. Both
sides predicted an agreement would
be reached today or tomorrow.
The Pantheon at Rome is the fin-
est specimen of circular building not
surrounded with columns.
AAAAAAAAAAA
'HIGH DISFAVOR -01
BRITISH PLAN
iiWILSON LEAD IN
COUNTY RUNS TO
398 SAYS GOOfIT
Unofficial Figures Give Wilson 2386
Walton 2088 In Grady; Johnson
Is 204 Ahead of Thomas
In County.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY IS
LAST DOX BE COUNTED
Davis and Grady Leading for Repre-
sentative; Trapp Leading for
Lieut. Governor Here; Nash
for 8uperlntendont.
Counting of tho voles raid at the
Carnegie library box were completed
this afternoon. Ui'lurus from tbh
box added 139 votes to It. II. Wll-
con's lend In the county over J. C.
Walton tho nominee. I'nofflci.tl re-
turns from CMry precinct In the
county ghe.1 Wilson. 2.iu vote;
Walton. 2SL and owciih. MCi.
Ji-d John (in ia .'lid the lib-ary
' oiliict in ti e conirc:i'iiind r ice.
i'nOi!lc!:il rcteniH f'oi.i tho il p e
: i'l i I ( I'll'lllty " .IilVi. I
.' I -... Til : . ' l x::- ;-m! V" :
Petu n.i f.dm -iii of tho 41 pre j
iti'-ts Iii ( rady county slkhi!)' in-j
e e.t e.i li. II. W:l -.mi a m tjority over '
I C. Walion tlie d :nof. ntlc lioiiii-j
ee for gove nor of Oklahoma. j
I'l.oflic.al retu.ns from wa.d fou.'
i orinct two the Ca.nei.ie Lib ary j
hex are st.ll mis. lug. Some of the (
... --ial:i ill cha. ge of thl i bo-i abait- j
e.md the job early Tue.dry e.en-
. g. Wi.ou Inspector Joscdi lluik- I
iy r.o.ified 1 leu . y MluneU I'.e.re-I
iary of tlie county election board 1
.ut some ol ills as.-dsla.i.si hail abau-1
!. . l; el. JcIh men weie jer.t to
i.i.ploie ti.o Job A'.ier an all
igU'i aculon tlie JjI) wa.i siill
iioompleie. i.ndea-o..i io .oi.i.iK. e
iio counting ycte day failed but the
job p. ibnhly will bo finished some
imo today according to Secretary;
.Innett. I
Willi returns from every precinct
in the county with tho exception of i
ward four precinct two It. II. Wll-j
son has 2204 votes; J. C. Walton I
1.0-15 and Thos. II. Owen. 763.
Louthan's Lead Small.
Returns from 3!) of the 41 pre
cincts gave Mart II. Loutlian of
Chickasha a very small lead over
A. S. J. Shaw of Alius candidate
lor tlie democratic nomination for
stale treasurer. In these 39 pre-
cincts in the county Lout ban re-
ceived 1.C.8 votes; Shaw 160.1;
strain '25 and liarrowman 273.
That Jed Johnson of Walters will
maintain his lead in this county over
IrJx-Senator Elmer Thomas who is
leading in tlie district was indicated
in additional returns from tho coun-
ty in 40 precincts the Walters
senator received 1911 votes; Thom-
as 1690 votes and Clover 764 votes.
Ed F. Johns democratic candi-
date for slate senator from tho fif-
teenth has retained his big lead
over his opponent John W. Wylder
reconstruction league candidate. In
40 precincts Johns was given 2596
votes and Wylder 1339 votes.
A. L. Davis and Gordon Gray have
cinched the democratic nominations
for representatives from Grady
county. Returns from 10 precincts
give tho following results in tlie
representatives' races: Davis 1731;
Gray 1667; Pence 74; Manning
832; Brown 756.
Trap Carries County.
Results from other state races in
the county follow:
For licutenaut-govornor (31 pre-
cincts): Trapp 611; Darnell 457;
Tharp 498; Roso 274; Lillard 208;
Cameron 130; Higgius 107; Simp-
son 152; Dick "4.
For president of board of agricul-
ture (29 precincts): Whitehurst
SOS; James A. Wilson 71S; Miller
-190; Gardner 190; P. G. Wilson 136.
For stato superintendent of public
instruction (31 precincts): M. A.
Nash 1768; Battenburg 722.
For attorney-general (37 precincts)
Short 1324; Burns 983; Hill 816.
For corporation commissioner (29
precincts): Carter 761; Russell 634;
Echols 279; Hettshaw 150; Camp
126; McCallum 122; Guthrie 97;
Blessing 70.
For secretary of state (31 pre-
cincts): Sneed 1251; Kendle 328;
Riley 261; Murray 208; Rives 110.
For state auditor (31 precincts):
Hines 658; Ross 625; Childers
690; Orbo 3S3.
For state examiner and inspector
(32 precincts): Parkinson 919; Prig-
more 733; wiumering uo.
For commissioner of labor (2S pre-
cincts): Bassett 706; Matthews
609; Hudson 269; Hightower 146;
Latimer 86; Sipes 79; Vawter 78;
(Continued on page five.)
Detectives Search
For Man Who Ilaked
Gotham Poison Pies
illy Tli I nili-l IV 1
New York Aug. 3. While detec-
tives Ki iiriheil tho cliy fur tlie poison
pin linker who killed ulx patrons of
tho Hlndbiiuruo rentaiiruut lu the
Proiidwny dli.trlit and made morn
than Phi others III several more e-
1 1 in w were taken (. honpliuls In urn-
vuImIoiis today nnd tlm death list
threaten (o crow.
CIii'ihIhU who una!) ted (ho food
dei hired lln poimui would i'erl It
fene within hIMv bourn of ilie lime
tho vlttiiim n o the pluw. Ah the
BlMyhoiir peiiod flapHid ln-. tijft hi
police reeehed reports if sevornl
more pi-Mons beliii? dungeroutly 111.
Detective were Hptirred In their
search fur I ho nrch poisoner today
by an offer of fLOm) reward from
tho reniiiurnnl.
Rl PIRATES
i m bow
Ai tV -ttlr Vie-f I of Two Oei-mnn;
t!ir I r '. .' Tiie i fUi'--lc- C ew'
(i -
rsi :s
Four
v t c:
P'C-l.
"J
(!lv T'.' I .1 IV -vl
Ma- 'lira. Acg. 3. Tile American
legation warned nil United St itei
p. iH today ef ti e onei.-ilions of the
launch Mu::ardos. which was nelzed
by two p'raten after they had miir
dcred the crew.
Tho Irafon who according to
American nuthorit'ei have been Hen-
tif ed na Poy Iloiridarwln and Unite
Lemons: ee Gonminn murdered the
pilot and mutineer of tho .Mugardos
after lilrii'g Hie launch.
(hie member of the crew e leaned
death by Jumping overboard and
tiwimmli.g four miles to shore. Tho
body of Irddor Fernando was washod
nshoro lato last night.
It was bel oved tho launch wan
sehred to engugo In rum running. .
Lcnionesseo according to gi.i-ts at
tho hotel hero where ho stayed
bragged about having dlaln four sail-
ors and tho captain of an American
ship engaged in whiskey smuggling.
Search of tho room which was
also occupied by Hoendarwin dis-
closed many disguises burglar tools
and .plosives according to authori-
ties. THOMAS WINS IS
FRIENDS" CLAIR!
Supporters of Medicine Park Man
Say He'll Carry District by 1000;
Give Estimates as Re-
turns Indicate.
Local supporters of Elmer Thomas
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for representative in congross
from the sixth district this after-
noon claimed victory for tho Medi-
cine Park man.
"Unofficial returns show that Mr.
Thomas will carry the district by a
majority of more than 1000" de-
clared ono of the Medicino Park
man's followers. "Comanche his
home county gave him a huge ma-
jority and unofficial returns indi-
cate that lie will carry Caddo King-
fisher Blaine and Canadian coun-
ties. Tho i'l'co in Cotton county
Senator Johnson's homo county is
close. The two men are running
nock-and-neck in Stephens and Jef-
ferson counties."
Tho Walters legislator carried
Grady county by a majority of ap-
proximately 273.
Johnson headquarters here de-
clined to make a statement for pub-
lication today. Senator Johnson is
expected here tomorrow.
FORO 1ST QUIT
SOON FOR FUEL
Lansing Mich. Aug. 3. The Ford
Motor company plants in Detroit
must shut down within fourteen days
because of a shortage of coal Chas.
E. Sorensen general manager told
the fuel administrator here today.
Sorensen appeared before the fuel
committee to ask that priority orders
be issued for the Ford plants.
If the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road would allow Detroit Toledo and
Irenton Henry Foft's railroad to
run its card and engines over tho L.
& N. tracks into the Ford coal mines
Sorensen said that enough coal could
be supplied to care for the whola of
Michigan.
WALTON VICTORY
IS CONCEDE
6RA0Y OPPONENT
N.ub Leading fo Super rtondent;
Darnell for Lieut. Gov.; Loulhan
Puns Cehnut for State Treas-
urer il Word.
CORP. COMMISSIONER
TO CARTER. RELIEVED
Whiishuiit Runs Away for Agjia
C vd Chief; Labor Race U
Cioir: SUn: on Other Races
in Incomplete Figures.
. i li.- 1 1-11.1I en- .)
( Unl erna C'ly Aug. 3.- It. II. Wil-
won K;i KI:tx KLiit nrididate for til"
deici. nitic itcmliiu Ion for governor
of (lll:i!'n:mt m;.iliiit .I. C. Walion.
IuIhi- i indidile rounded vi.-tory lo
Wal cu in n m '.lenient given out
il lii-nii today.
M. A N.idi for M:;'e.-I'ili"iient of
puli'ir i:h It in-tin. i. appears to h ive a
I-.. I i-
.!. I' i' . e .il
w:
il
.1
.i
.iii
I
e . I
A a -. J ... II.
I' in; co.nment.
i .
s hlrdiv iiuee than
. .'i i I lie fn.-Pi r.
I
ric
i...'1'y
!'.; i ori' i. a' inn vrr.i;:i-
Carti r is but a sc i.it :'i
i f '.':::.!! bell lti. i.il
i ..riy i..i .-ii i . ii !
ii
V. 1 lleiiur
tire race
it n'l.io ;l In by
.. i:.:k-I
.i.'i.t.
l!
fur aecie pr-'i-
It. A. Siiii'd i.i m.tkiii:; tint
t of. ti e field 'cat his dust" f ir
.: ei.iry of state.
. Claulr; Coiiiiaily and Jack Wheeler
i: nci k iimt neck for labor coIiiiiiIh.
.done wiili tlie ie..li n u.w cu.-
ii e. ;.o.. c liilner.i an I lines n.l
re yet in the running for slate au-
dllor Willi Po s about Su.l niuad of
iu Held.
Olhe.- iiomiu"'. ; appear to be:
For coiuinis.ti'.mer of In -nuance
Ilard'n; examiner and inspector
Fred Parkinson; supreme court
third di.iirlel Elmer Fullon; Judge
of criminal court of appeal;! Jud.no
Thomas II. Doyle; supreaie court
fourth disuiit Chief Justice Harri-
son; dirk of sup.-eme court Wil-
liam 1'iatikliii.
Republican nominees appear to
l.s:
For governor John Fields; i-;ecre-lary
of litate Newberry; auditor
liuc.k; e.:i!iinr r nnd i lupeclnr Arm-
strong; liisu.aice c o in m I s fi I oner
White; luli'i;- cn-Mpilssioner Lone;
aggie president Ewers White; hui-
erintenden'. of Instruction- Heuords;
corpoi'allon ( ummls'sion Mc.AVIIliams
and nisney tiose; auditor Page; at-
lorncy general Andrews and Mor-
gan running close; lieutenant-governor
Flynn.
(lly The lTnit.ci Prom.)
Oklahoma City Aug. 3. With J. C.
Walton mayor of Oklahoma City and
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor on a .fanner-
labor platform w. li in the lead over
R. II. Wilson Ku Klux .Klau candi-
date morn complete returns from
Tuesday's election today showed that
practienKy all of the- farmer-labor
candidates in the slate races were
leading for tho nomination. Vhcro
other than farmer-labor candidate;!
were leading the farmer-labor candi
dates advanced closer on tho heeli
of the lo;lers with relurna from cadi
new precinct.
Returns from morn than half of (ho
state's precincts t.xlay showed that
Walton w.is leading Wlltsou. by 23000
rotes in tho governor's race.
In the United SUtos congressional
races five out of eight of tho incum-
bents seemed re-nominated on tho
face of today's returns.
Thomas A. Chandler republican in-
cumbent from the" first district was
among those who seemed defeated
for re-nomination. George Sehwabo
was leading in this district and with
new returns increased his lead. E.
B. Howard was leading tor Lie dem-
ocratic nomination.
Miss Alice Robertson "the lady
from Oklahoma" was safely leading
in the second district for tho repub-
lican nomination. W." W. Hastings
democrat who was defeated in tho
general election two years ago by
Miss Robertson was again nominated
to oppose the congresswoman.
Charles D. Carter democratic in-
cumbent was leading in the third
district.
In the fifth district F. B. Swank
incumbent was holding a big lead
for the democratic nomination. In the
republican rave Twyford was leading.
Elmer Thomas was leading for the
(Continued on page five.)
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 93, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922, newspaper, August 3, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732317/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.