The Rocky News (Rocky, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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11 wiflyiifTjpppg|l^^ ?rf Tf j'Ttn—f-^f-
WOMAN SO 111
COULD NOT WORK
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
- it - I
/ / •
.
L
I
COOLIDGE PLEADS
Tefls Bern Lydia L Phihzn’f Vej-
•table Coopond Stopped H*t S^-
feraf tad Restored Her Heautb
-AP
l&jctrjot, UBcrM.—*41 esrely -ar. r«w-
«yr r*f/ 7<«x njftCxrrr^ to otter w cv-rii
771'»V. :at4 ? rju*
i roe '.er7 caacb
ir. every way po«i-
bk. I *« work
a & Cir.-.'.g r'/.r- a
v/kt. ir..'! rofe*
i OT..1 ly-A '» !T-7
»cr< •-*/: p..-..». a
the k>wer pvt of rr.j
v/7 w/. had V- raj
m he<L Or* -,f nr. 7
neight**! v.si ds
wfcat |w; Ly . a FI
ink ham'a Vegetable Coaopoa&d dsA irx
*r, arsi it be* ka*4j <Sem* w'xAxn for
m«. I *<5 woman who acffer r.J
taze mv advice u the VepataUe Coro-
prxovl raa <***► *0 rr. ...or. V- brag bade
IK7 vigor adttrerdrtfc. "—Mr*. hLiitXI
L frtBCHABE*, Morfiet.ce, Uli&CM.
Over 121///J women have ao far ro-
pHed Vo oar question, “ Have yoa ro-
served benefit from taking Ly*: a E.
Pink ham'* Vegetable O/rr.^zrA. ?” Sfe
per cent. of theae repiiea answer •'Yea,”
That is % oat of every F/j worr^n
wfy> take this rxAdieine fov the aliments
for »r. ch it is recoairr*m<Sed are ben-
efited by it. For aaie b/ cruggati
-i -
----
~—*0
^ • • • • r, -
•
•
/i----
-i- -x=—
AGRICULTURE WOST IMPOR-
TANT DEVELOPMENT IN
YEAR HE STATES
r Tba Judiciary
“Tbe i> x-t of the fi.precie Oort U
. :•»<•»" ~; cstug-ate-i. a: :o»= eyaiitt
ierm List uui 502 ease*, wbli<
- - » year it bad 687 cases.
. ~i rKt/tsieLi Ltat proviaL c be
■ aaa.de for lljc kpp-driio-ni of a c*—-
■usaUm, to eon^.st of two or tfcne
i*rs of :.->r Federal judiciary J
is «r..-r,j m-rCLbers of the- bj.r, to
t-—e :: -r pce-v-n: cr_Lo.r_ia code of j
MOTHER!
Ai<S
r
WANTS FORQSK DEBT PAID
, j»f»<e<lire aad to tie L'jo-
noeai-irea waitb may reform, and
iar» m toe ac
espevSte eoart {«---------
a ii; tafor’-fm.eEt of oar er.aa-
Child’s Best Laxative is
“California Fig Syrup"
rf?
X
.• '■-■Sr -
•— jr A-. • .rr/.. v. ,
?-exie"t Fi.-.i Ssj Or Ln'j ^ease
Of Uova « Steals B".;'f-./ Uff-
de' R ; 3 Goara^te* Of Rea-
*c' a; 4 Pr oe*.
—- » V/,.- "fto Ov.-Wi 'spoBer.t ns
I Of i ^ * . *-» - »f 2 * rr. ' — th..*. t .v. or...** *
j w.ui* . '» - 1 '» rwetj*’* JOW-6T •Oi-.-.-r m rr « *
' • - » o* • or. a.'a ’ -«J •/> 0* ■»:« / o * f.*>J t*»er t-Ur.ta. 4 rr. ** w
I wwoeh or mar.>.• »» r.ro- *«i to fr.s-.otp*.-> o»r.«*J eiectirte ptar.r*
V, v. * */ »s'A »y. .t t*« " ^ *r. : fjrjAy
I t*'a i </>'•>/> ! *- ^xr* fkv* -r tri'' * ?.i ' '/f. > ^ #'"• V-i'* /x
s ^ ; 4 t ^ . r i .. ruwio, i Perr/. Lff-rr.' -
Tli^ ■ r4 *tJT ‘>k*hr>fn* r*p?e*+ntM an feveotmet of approx y \r.u *
• V> » T'--* -»* «»'*•*• 'ft T *'■• '• •'- a ;■•'* • Avarjr of •■ ‘X r-.r* wm--
\ r *. . * r*-* ■ p .* .1.", '/f-r** - 'i Of .a .-.O' » tt * ye»r La^*r ar* f-» - -
Aft i'ul f . *•* ' if JA a*. .? - * <' ■*. ' <Af i *A *' D Ofi tf r ,»Xti ,4..i a Aft n>«.
1 at Hwr«r, t*tr,i/-two mile* ««? of Orabw* City
eo. tic*.
throaeh
p* *-' i
verrwTeere.
T/ie Too/ Required
“My <V-ar, <rs«ic*-t» arc hard a*
“I know. Iridn'l 70a Fj*ar h*-r *ay.
"rake y'/«jr pick.* wh<-n af-e fcaa<W
litMii round y*
EVENTS Of STATE
WIDE INTEREST
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF OKLAHOMA
Taka Tablata Without Fear If You
See the Safety “Bayer Croea."
Warning! UnUiw you at-* the name
“Bayer'’ on package or on tableta yon
are not g“ttlng tFi* g*molne Bayer
Aaplrin prove<! eaft* Fty rnllllona and
pmu r1E>atd by phyalHana for ZJ year*.
Kay “Bayer” when yon buy Aaplrin.
Imitation* may prore dang«-roua.—Adr.
WFiicb do > on like beet—to be
al apped on the bark or whlxpered to
In the ear?
tTilldren'a handkerchief* often look
ho(>eleiM when they rom to the laun-
dry. Waah with g'e<d *oap, rin*e in
water Ftlued with Bed Croaa Ball Blue
—AdvertlaerrumL
Turn flatferjr
hare *larider.
up*lde iluvtn and you
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
'PA
INDIGESTION/
V
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
254 AND 7H PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Baby Tortured Day
and Night by Eczema
Reainol Stopped Itching and
Haalad Sick Skin
Brooklyn, N. Y., May 10:—“I
thought it might interest you to
know how much Retinol has done
for my baby. Her face waa covered
with Kc&ha anti
th^ itching waa
ao severe I had t >
keep stockings on
her handa to keep
her from scratch-
ing. I had to be
up at night as it
bothered her so
she could not sleep.
Two doctor , one
of them a skin
specialist, told me
she had eczema.
I tried several remedies, but noth-
ing helped, ao when 1 read in the
paper about Retinol, 1 thought I
would give it a trial. I can’t praire
It enough, for it has done wonder 1
for the baby's skin and she sleeps
a!l through the night now. I would
advise anyone with a similar raxe to
try Kesinol 1 t.” (Signed)
Mrs. Rose Goersdwrf, 27 Furman
Avenue.
All 'IniKfc'tala sell RmIiuI Socp **4
Ota t merit.
134,878 VISIT PLATT PARK
Farr-ers Se E 9 Spud Crop.
M' A • Ok a —T -~e fv.r''. . i* of
twee- {.<•.:,!*./*•• were - ~4 ’■ x-:t week by
l'»tt*b’.irg eoiinty farmers. Tliey re-
/eieed $1 T/j a barr el or approximately
IT cent a a pound Some of the farmers
rat-u-d as high aa 12B to 1<50 bushels an
| acre, which giv<-s them more *r -n $-• *
! per acre. The county has a large p-e
fato-drying plant, and It ia expected
that t e acreage will be increaned er,rj-
*i»Jerabiy next year.
National Park Breaks Record In
tendance; Last Year's Mark
Is Passed by 17,168.
Sulphur, Okla—All record* were
oken In the number of visitors at
I'latt National park this year, accord-
ng to the annual report of the *uper-
ntetifh nt to the secretary of the in-
erior at Washington.
There were 1.TLH78 visitor* r»-gl»-
»-red at the park during the ft*eal
according to the re-
17. H»8 person* more
the previou* fiscal
a rarurd up to that
l-axt year 117,710 vi.-.itor* were
■ep<>rted.
Previous reports have shown s ron-
itant Increase In attendance of vlsit-
,r* at the park Only one or two of
ill the national park* of the United
state-, now surpass the Oklahoma re
•ort In ntirot*er of visitors reported
•ach year.
More than 20.000 persons vlslti*d the
prings In I'latt National park and
lratik of their medicinal waters July
I, 1924. the report revealed.
yemr
Just closed.
(Kilt
This was
than
registered
which set
(In i$f.
I-ast year
Wants Federal Bu. d ng.
Bartlesville. Ok a—A deter- ir.ed ef-
fort will he made by the city to get
a federal building, following the elec-
tion of 8 J Montgomery. Bartiexvliie
candidate, to congress Montgomery
will fake his sent In congress next year
well equipped with statistics to show
the need of such a building
MiiWtW
x^~inmc
III!
Double Taxes Held Illegal.
I Holders of stock in foreign corpora-
I Moris wiio do business in Oklahoma
land as a
Tie f low :,? U :.-.e ?>E at Pres,
d-i: 0».* :g- ^ xrs.ML- to
congress. T :.e bu :gei t&es^age ***
3rr..ver-ii T.-rvliy.
“T.^ pr-r^et,t state of the 12.on.
spot, vLitb it is for tne
pre-.'Jeut to repon to congress
itnder the prorL*. <ti of the com-x-
tUMB, .s such that it may be re-
garded w.tQ encooragement
ftau-sfaction by every Araeri.-an.
“Our d*j'L-stic problems are for
tl^e most part economic. W'e r.-'«e
ocr enormous debt to p-J. and we
are paying it. We have the high
cost of government to d.rn -nh, and
we are d.mm^:iing .L We have a
heavy burden of taxation to redu e.
and we are redui-.ng IL Bat while
remarkable progress has been made
in these directions, the work is
jef far fr.rtn nct-ompilshed. We
still owe over 'SI ,0004100.000. the
left of the national government is
> l about $3^)0.000.000. and tlje
national taxes still amount to about
ITT for each one of our inhabitants.
There yet exists th.s enormous heid
for the application of economy.
"In my opinion the government can
I do more to remedy the economic ills
’ of the people by a system of rigid eco-
I onomy in public expenditure than can
be accomplished thru any other actiou.
Agriculture
“No more important development
has taken place in the last year thun
the beginning of a restoration of ag-
riculture to a prosperous condition.
• Kvery effort must be made, both
by Government activity and by private
agencies, to restore and maintain ag-
riculture to a complete normal rela-
tionship with other industries.
~K very one knows that the great
need of the farmer is markets. The
country is not suffering on the side of
production. Almost the entire diffi-
culty is on the side of distribution.
This reaches back, of coarse, to unit
costs and diversification, and many al-
lied
subjects,
for
It is exceedingly intri-
domestic and foreign
consequence pay state taxes
are not subject to a personal property cate, for our .. ,
their share* of stock, accord-1 trade, transportation and bankmg. and
in fact our entire economic system, are
closely related to it. In time for action
at this session, I hope to report to the
' tax on
' ing to an opinion rendered by the su
1 prerrte court recently
The opinion, written by Fred Bran-
son, associate Justice of^ the court,
'held that to collect (ax of this kind
would be the col led ion of a double
tax and that while the state could col-
lect a double tax on property It would
[have to be levied by specific legisla-
Congress such legislative remedies as
the conference may recommend. An
appropriation should bo made to de-
fray their necessary expenses.
Muscle Shoals.
**«i4»vpral offers have been made for
the purchase of tFd* property. Prob-
ably none of them represent
final
I terms Much costly experimentation is
tion.
ORE RECORDS ARE BROKEN In a Cl,- irring opinion which ar
- | rived at the sarrfe conclusion but | |0 dQce cotnmereial nit-
r* from fl different line of rearming than o * « i.a
M 1 ' . -## » . f fi roren For that reason it is a field
the Branson opinion, written by J D r * ,nl a,fln
It.wiwk asHocintc Justice of the court, better suited to private enterpnse than
Id that to collect a tax of ! to Government operation l should
*6 u furor a sale of thi& property* or lon^t*
would pauperize thousands MVOr a *** - ,^ ,kf
in ; time lease, under rigid guaranties of
eleven months I '’* i*'*""" ‘ 1 nitrosen nroductlon at rea-
previous ship-
Production of 11 Months of 1924
ceeds Total of Bert Previous Year.
Miami. <)kla.—The value of lead and
zinc ore shipped from the Tri State
dUtrict during the fir*t
of this year exceeds
meats for an entire year, according to I
figures compiled by mining authorities. ’
and a month remains in whirh to swell
the total, which already stands at $37,-
4.”,7,Hill. Tin* previous year's record,
established in 1923. was $37,122,589.
• 'oiitlnued shipments at the samel
rate as those of tiie last two months
will bring tiie total to more than $H),-
UUU.(kk) by the end of the year.
Tiie lead and zinc mining outlook:
is better at present than at any time
«ince the war. mining men declare.
Zinc ore has passed tie* $47 mark;
Hid operators believe it will reach $50
within a few weeks. I«e.nl ore ia j
strong at $120. It has brought this
figure for tiie last several weeks and
zales at $125 were rumored last wi-ek.
although the reports could not be
substantiated.
it was he
this kind
Ruling On Divorce Up Again.
The supreme court grunted leave to
attorneys Frank M W’oralen of Tulsa
to tile a second petition for a re-
hearing In a case affecting thousands
of divorced persons In the state
The opinion, which was given In
June, held that where a waiver of
summons was signed before the pe-
tition for divorce was filed In the dis-
»ri< t court nod was filed at the rime
of filing Ihe jietitioD. the divorce was
Invalid
In the arguments before the su-
preme court at the time the original
ruse was heard attorneys for Wooden
pointed out that for the court to hold
these waivers illegal would invalidate
I commercial nitrogen production
' tenable prices for agricultural use.
I There would lie a surplus of power for
many years over any possibility of Its
I application to a developing manufac-
' ture of nitrogen.
Railways
“lit my message last year I emph.is-
ized the necessity for further legisla-
: tion with a view to expediting the eon-
' sol Ida tion of our railways into larger
systems. The principle of Government
1 control of rates and profits, now thor-
oughly imbedded in our governmental
I attitude toward natural monopolies
; such as railways, at once eliminates
I the need of competition by small units
j ns a method of rate adjustment
! Competition must be preserved as a
; stimulus to service, but this will
! exist and can be Increased under
MANY WOMEN HOLD OFFICE
Have Been Elected To Jackson
County Plums.
thousands of divorces In the state. It
has teen a common practice to file j enjarK,.,i systems. Consequently the
waivers of service at the time of filing (.on*„ndation of the railways into
the petition, they cluimed. , jarKer units for the purpose of
1 j securing the substantial values to
j the public which will come from larg-
logical con-
20 Millions Bu*y On Roads. . .__
| er operations has wen the
More than $20,000,000 Is being sf>ent f r|usi„n nf Congress in Its previous en
In Oklahoma In the construction and "actments, and is also supported by tl*e
Better Than Pills.
For Liver Ills
PET
Aims, Okla.—The women are taking
I Jackson county politics faster than any
| ottier county in tiie state, one local
politician, whose tncntbry goo* hack to
tiie days before the nineteenth amend-
ment when county office* belonged to
I men, deelare* Many are Inclined to
I agree wttli him. for In tiie recent eh»c-
I tion women captured four of the major
I county offices Women have been
I elected court clerk, county clerk.
I county treasurer and county superin
1 tendent of *cItool*.
Mr*. Itortin Smith, newly elected
I county treasurer Im* been deputy In
I the treasurer's office for six yean.
maintenance of roads, according to fig-
ures compiled by K. Bee Guthrey, sec-
retary of the state highway commis-
sion. Nearly $18.0u0,000 of this is be-
ing handled by the county commission-
ers of the seventy-seven counties while
$3,119,960.71 Is being handled by the
highway commission. The money has
come from the following sources since
January 1: Automohile license fees,
'$3,324.256 47; Gasoline tax. $2.101,.
300 85; Quarter mill state tax. $407.-
595 92; Federal aid. $1.753189 Tt
Gross prod'iN ->n taxes. $1.000 000 00; j
Ad valorem taxes. $3,850,000.00; Cotfn-
■ ty and township bond Issues, $7.0)0,*
Clioo 00 Total. $’Jnnoi 344 96.
best opinion in the country.
“Another matter before the Con-
gress Is legislation affecting the labor
sections of Hie transportation act.
Much criticism has been directed at
the working of this section and experl-
has shown that some useful a-
enee
P* sc- Re'L-vn
-Pec. i:rug before tier Congress 1*
a biii w^-:L L.xa already passed one
House pn.'V.'Lag f^r a refoexaatory te
Sii-.-i ©>old be committed first offen- '
c-r-s --*1 ycang - *-3 for purp-i-ae A
-egTegai.c.2 tr-rta fr.-m witb
:_2f>rLed criminals and providing Utem
wiiL special training, ia or-ier to re-
. ->.l- i .a tbea. the pow^r to P ersue
1 ; ~z exist trace -a the s-^- -ai
god e a life of the Nation. Tr. ■>
.3 2 m. "er of 30 such importance r3
:o w„rTaat trie e*rty attention ■' :.ie
; rrf*-n-. to-ioq. Farther provl-lm
- . old .-..r-- be mii'ie. for a like res-.- n.
for a Srrp^rite ref naatory for women.
The Wage Earner
“Two very Import-int poll-ies have
been adopted by this country wt ach,
wn. <c extending their benefit*, also
la o'Ler directions, have been of the
utmost importance to the wage erirn-
era. One of these is the protec ive
!t tt:*. w.'jlch enables our pe->p-ie to i.ve
according to a better staadjrd and re-
I c*ri-, e a better rate of compensation
| rnan any people, any tia-c, anywhe-e
en earth, ever enjoyed. Tl.s saves
the American market for the pra-lacis 1
’ ot the American workmen. Ti-e otn-rr !
is j policy of more re<-ent origin ;md j
seeks to shield our wage earners fr»in
•tiie disastrous comi>e?itJ5n of a ereat
, influx of foreign people*. This has
been done by the re3trictive immigra-
tion law. This saves the Americ.-n job j
fer trie American workmen. I shoald
like to see the administrative features
of tnis law rendered a little more hu-
mane for the purpose of permitting
those already here a greater latitude
in securing admission of meml-erv of
their own families.
Army and Navy
"Our country has definitely relln-
qnished the old standard of dealing
with other countries by terror and
force, nnd is definitely committed to
the new standard of dealing with them
thru friendship’ and understanding.
This new policy should be constantly
kept in mind by the guiding forces of
the Army and Navy, by the congress
and by the country at large.
Foreign Relations
“At no period in the past 12 years
have our foreign relations been in
such a satisfactory condition as they
are at the present time.
"Ultimately nations, like individu-
als, can not depend upon each other
but must depend upon themselves.
Each one must work out his own sal-
vation. We have every desire to help.
But with all our resources we are
powerless to save unless our effets
meet with a constructive response.
“Right and truth and justice and
humanitarian efforts will have the
mortal support of this country all
over the world. But we do n<* wish
to become involved in the political
controversies of otliers. Nor is the
country disposed to become a member
of the League of Nations or to assutne
the obligations imposed by its coven-
ant.
“Much interest has of late been man-
ifested in this country in the discus-
sion of various proposals to outlaw
aggressive war. I look with great
sympathy upon tiie examination of
this subject. It is in harmony with
the traditional policy of our country,
which is against aggressive war and
for the maintenance of permanent and
honorable peace.
Foreign Debt
“About $12,000,000,000 is due to our
government from abroad, mostly from
Fluro|»ean governments. Great Britian,
Finland. Hungary. Lithuania and Po-
land negotiated settlements amounting
close to $5,000,000,000. This repre-
sents the funding of over 42 per cent
of the debt since tite creation of the
special Foreign l>ebt Commission. As
the life of this commission is about to
expire, its term should he extended.
I am opposed to tiie cancellation of
these debts and believe it for the best
welfare of the world that they should
be liquidated and paid as fast as pos-
sible.
"These are the very foundations
of America. On them has been
erected a Government of freedom id
equality, of justice and mercy of - .)-
cation and cflarity. Living under it
and supporting it the people have come
into great possessions on the material
and spiritual aides of life,
to continue in this direction.
Horry Mother! E"en a bliioos con-
stipated, feverish cLild love* the pleas-
ant tajte of "California f -g Syrup
and it never fails to open the boweli
A teajrpoo nfnl today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow.
Aek your dniggtn tor genuine “Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup” which ha* direc-
tions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! Y'-u
must say “Califoria” or you may get
an Imitation fig syrup.
dr.humphreys*
At the fir*t ai*n of a cold tai?
Dr. Coica are <1»r.g?r-
00*. -TT* keep* colds aw»r — for
breakin* up * cold—' ' ' « faawxa-^Jgagp
it bircy. Ask your Urasgut for .. to-
day. or. wrttr us.
FREE- —Dr. Hompkrm’
<112-a*^*-1 You shoato read it. THtaancot
t.-ve noma treatmer-i of diws*e. Aik your
drucxwb or. » nu u» tor • copy -
Dr. H-imphreT*’ '"TT." pnceTe. trA V. *.
at drvi* --.ore* or *er>.t on remittance (our
risk) or CO D. parcel po«t-
HdCPHBEY'S’ HOMEO. MEDICIKE CO.
77 Ann Street. Sew York.
Buy Concord Yams
direct from manufacturer at a big sarin*.
Spun from lone combed wool. Write for free
samples. Many beautiful shades and heather
mixture*. 50c per 4-ox. »ke:n; 12^^00 Ijjr lb.
Postage paid on all orders. CONCORD W OR-
STED MILLS. Dept- 475. West Concord. N. H.
RALGIA
The powerful, tcsiitf •arnita ol
V LH .......— '—
Bunt's Lrgbtnteg Oil glee* taeta&l
and positive re..ef from throbolng,
racking pains of Rbeums
•a z'.a ■*
tins. Itesrs gt*. H—darks, etc. At
7o«r draggtsta.Se and The a bottj
HUNT'S
L1CHTNIMC OIL
Perma-Rmt roads
art a good
investment
—not an exfxnse
The
High Cost of
Postponing
Permanent
Highway
Building
want
know
mvndment could be made to these pro- thjjJ tjie ^onKr<^5S shares with me that
visions.
-It would be helpful If a plan could
be adopted which, while retaining the
practice of systematic collective har-
51 gaining w ith conciliation
tary arbtaratlon of labor
could also provide simplicity In rela-
tions and more direct local respousl-
and volun-
differences.
KR Tonight _
Tomorrow Alright
Wanted, Men and Ladie*
po
I III
m tm4s Vi* a lewtslttsn
fliUkuaw Cmp lUrbsf € elites.
**<* ^erw
lot %k. (.sllf*rsls.
Horry Kims. M*t
RUKIS DEVELOPED FREE
•Ml Prttl** • M»u IkK h OB Tr»l ft. 41.
THE CAMEJtA COMPANY
DmI M OSkUMUy.OU*
Pr.*on Labor Report* Made
M.'Alester, okla — Ifurtng tiie last
gilt month- the fa. t«>ri*-s «»f the Okla-
>rna penitentiary made 2.234.783
bkIs of biBtler ivine, tilor
24; 2 *»»(! ".*i* brit K.
2Aw»thfO pairs of into fairs, I4Z1KII;
repe* lUP.'isi poands flH.iCft fV4. »h«e4,
2.iin) paitrs. $.1 JtTH'Wi ovenlli, ^9
ipaeii f»l , |»rt*»ina. *0
PUP 15. msttnw* 15 I^CU 15;
ptlluWS. fire H fbiAHMf; Wsf'*f|4. S,
(1 till . 144$
4<*t «*r«liitg t “
j bility of employees and managers.
State Collects $1,934,583 In One Month
Ti.e slate collected $IJ$4.58i 13 dui j
ing the mouth of November through I
tlie office of C. C. Childers state aud-
itor. figures compiled by Childers show
The greatest source of meaur was
from the gross production tax
amounting to $1682.14837 In
desire. I want our institutions to be
more and more expressive of these
principles. I want the people of all
the earth to see In the American flag
I the symbol of a Government which in-
tends no oppression at home and no
■ aggression abroad, which in the spir-
it of a common brotherhood provides
assistance in time of distress.”
Freed of Murder of Woman.
Chicago. III.—Two boys anl two
girls. Lucille Marshall. Peggy Valanis
and her brother Anthony, and William
Lydon. all still in their teens, were
^| acquitted by s jury of a charge of mar
f
Passengers Hurt tfi Storm.
New York. N. Y —Thirty-six hours
overdue from La Harve. alter constant
battling with hurricanes and snow-
storms. the French liner Bo. huiubean
docked with four injured passengers.
Poor motor roads stifle
industry and agriculture;
waste hugd sums annu-
ally in high maintenance
costs, and greatly increase
gasoline, tire and repair
bills.
There i? not a state, not
a county, not a commu-
nity, that isn’t paying a
heavy price for having
too few permanent roads.
There are still many sections
of the country—even wholo
states—that are trying to operate
twentieth century traffic over
nineteenth century road*.
This is coeting million* o! dol-
lars every year, and will keep on
coating million* until we have
well developed permanent high-
way system* everywhere.
Even what we often call the
more progresave communioe*
ar* far behind the demand* ol
modern highway traffic with ita
16.000.000 motor vehicle*.
From the Atlantic to the Pa-
cific, and from Canada to Mex-
ico, we need more Concrete road i
—the road* lor twentieth cen-
tury traffic.
Your highway official* want
to be ol the greatest possible
•erwee to you Get behind them
with way* and mean* that w dl
provide more Coociete road*
and street* Such at. investment
will pay you big dividends year
ru< —. s< veu si.'ts. $495 00
report last imued
tnu to this revenue from foreign In- • drr In connection with the slaying
snrance taxes amounted to HO cents, i Mrs Bessie Gaensslen. The youthful
Tl.e amount* collected trom the rif defend! fits admitted that they strangl-
ferMit aour.-ee follows: Inheritam-e. j ed tiie woman to death as preliminary
47.M1 *1; tank car. #11^131 44: gr»^s ,0 ransacking bar home to obtain roon-
receiptm. $25X10X3; foreign tnsnrame.
they claimed site owed the two girls,
jWO cent*; Gasoline. $’LV1.129.35; income, j denied they Intended to kill her.
Ford Not To Renew Offer.
Washington. l>. C.— Effort* of south-
ern senators to prevail upon Henry
F9rd ft> renew his offer for Muscle
' Shoals bore no fruit. In telegrams to
Senator* McKellar of Tennessee and
i Heflin of Alabama.
PORTLAND CEMENT
ASSOCIATION
111 West
CHICAGO
Where does
Vtole go,
Uncle ^
,vv**
Marvelous Speed of Light
Prof. A. A. Michelson of the facuitj
of the University of Chicago, who has
been conducting research experiments
In the speed of light as a step In sub-
stantiating or disproving Einstein's
theory of relativity, has found thal
light travels at the rate of 1S6.33C
feet per second.
he 2 K’c
eluded from {
nization or bl
r, with the c
members prei
Section, V
Vice Preside
as chairman
lake the place
|w hen absent,
Section, V
Secretary’s
I minutes of e
3ad the at eac
fthe club.
Section, V
Taersurers
|t and keep thi
ind collect fin
W. N. U.. Oklahoma City, No.
-192*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Camp, James S. The Rocky News (Rocky, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1924, newspaper, December 11, 1924; Rocky, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc936605/m1/2/: accessed May 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.