Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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DAILY ARDMOREITE
WEATHER
Tonight and Friday
uuaranteed Daily
6 0 7 2
Average in April
generally fair.
Southern Oklahoma's Greatest Newspaper
FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Miimi 'rrillTMCl V AT A V A vol.. 29. NO. 107. EIGHT PAGES
AKUiilUMii uitiJMmt'ifi iiiv Mui'.in . - .....
TWEra
A.
OLDFIELD HEARS
GARRETT MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL
pefense Attorneys Take Ex-
ception to Fifth Count in
; Charges Holding Verdict
Not According to Law and
Evidence. .
Motion fur a new trial In the case
f Bock Garrett ousted sheriff
JB overruled by Judge K. O. Old-
field In district court here this ai-
' ternouu. Attorneys fur the defense
fave notice of appeal.
Holding that the fifth count on which
'.liuck Garrett was ousted from office
'wus not and is not proper attorneys for
Garrett began a fight before Judge E.
ID. Oldfield of Oklahoma county here
"till afternoon on a motion to set aside
the verdict of gulliy nnd grant new trial.
The defense alleges that the verdict
was contrary to law and contrary to
evidence and In support of this fre-
quent references were made to the at
torney general's bill Milder which act
Garrett was trieJ.
The fifth count of the original charge
against Garrett w.-ut filed as an amend-
ment and alleges that the sheriff per-
mitted prisoners their liberties before
the expiration of their terms. In the ev-
idence presented ut the trial it was
shown that one man was given hi free-
dom on advice of the county attorney
and county physician while ottn.
wero made trusties and given tee free-
dom of the prison yards.
Attorneys for Garrett held that while
the Jailor was aware of this procedure
It does not hold that the sheriff was
awnie of the action since under the law
he Is required to visit the Jail only once
each month.
History of Fight
The overthrow of certain officers was
started hero on November 3 1921
when Mrs. George W. Casey was as-
saulted by two men and two women
whom it waa charged had "protection"
from the officers.
On the following day a mass meet-
ing was held at convention hall when
Mrs. Casey appealed to the citizenship
for support. County and city officers
were assailed and charged with laxity
in enforcement of laws. An appeal was
made to Governor J. B. A. Robertson
and Assistant Attorney General Klmer
E. Fulton was assigned to Investigate
the allegations. He appointed Uussell
Brown local attorney as assistant.
Charges were filed on January 5
against Garrett Chief of Police R. W.
(Dick) Hlgnight of Ardmore Mayor
Jack Langston and City Marshal Lam
Bates both of Healdton. Four counts
were charged against Garrett with
three each against the others. Later
three additional counts were charged
against Garrett.
Garrett was suspended from office
on January 18 and trial was started on
February 13. He was ousted on Feb
17 mid annealed oa February 20. He
Was the second sheriff of Carter coun
ty since statehood.
Hlgnight was acquitted. Langston
and Bates resigned and charges against
them were dropped.
Since being ousted Garrett has es
tablished a private detective and anti-
auto thief association. With the excep
tion of Gus Gaines all of his deputies
have started farming. Gaines is now a.
deputy under Sheriff Ewing? C. London
and Is a candidate for sheriff in the
coining primaries.
FORT WORTH MAN MKS IN
BATHTUB AT OKLAHOMA CITY
OKLAHOMA CITY. George Ketch
am. 35 of Fort. Worth was found dead
In a bathtub at the home of his brother
here. The coroner said it was his 'opln
ion that heart disease was the cause
of the death and discounted the theory
that be had drowned himself.
Hays Becomes Uoad Dim-fur
NEW YORK. Will S. Hays former
postmaster general waa elected a direc
tor of the Chicago and Kastern Illinois
railway company at a meeting of the
directors here.
Ta Ta Ta Says Band and
Oh Boy Say Prophets As
They Tour
All dressed Up and some place
to go.
Unlike the unfm-tiintte Individ-
ual of music" I rrr.ly liDttry wo
was "all dress-! un and hail no
place to go." !" member of t!?J
Aahme Grotto ipsplendant in
their rt'VsUc fln-y hud a di finite
Itinerary when they set out from
Ardmore early this morning fol-
lower r. parade through Ardmore
street with a happy brr.d blaring
out ta ta ta melody i Jl "tpP
time.
Aahnes Grntti one! their ladles
Invaded the western district of the
unty Thursday afternoon car-
ylng with thrm an Invitation for
tveryono to bo In Ardmore Friday
Way 12 when one of the blngcst
wamonlals and May Day festival
u this section of the country
rlll be staged.
Promptly ut 1 o'clock the Orot-
anvclal left the Rlngllng sta-
fion on IU trip to Wilson and
Hurray! Hurray!
It's Cheaper to
Live These Days
WASHINGTON. The average
cost of living In the United States
decreased 4.2 per cent In the period
from December 1921 to March
1922 and 22.9 pe? cent from June
1920 to last March the bureau of
labor statistics of the department
of labor announced today. The
level of prices In March however
according to the figures was 60.9
per cent higher than in 1913.
Of four cities Atlanta Ga. re-
ported the largest decline since
June 1920 with 22.4 per cent and
Birmlnghum since December 1921
with 4.S per cent.
HAY BE MAPPED
McCulley is Impressed With
Need of Better Roads Af-
ter Attending Conven
tion in Arizona.
Most of all I was impressed with
the needs of this community getting
together a strong group of men to fos-
ter road building and securing the rout-
big of the important highways through
Ardmore and the county" this is the
message D. G. McCuUy Carter county
engineer who returned Wednesday
night brings from the annual conven-
tion of the United States Good Koads
Association and the Bankhead Highway
Association in session at Phoenix
Arizona April 24 to 28.
'There is every likelihood that a
branch of the Ba-nkheud Highway will
be routed through Ardmore. The Bank-
head Highway is the southern main
highway from Washington through Vir
ginia the Carolinas Georgia thence to
California with many branches through
Texas. Recently a route from Mt.
Pleasant Texas to Laredo Into the City
of Mexico has been approved this Is
an outline for a future great inter
national highway connecting Washing-
ton with Mexico City.
'The big thing the convention
brought home to me- waa the Import-
ance of Ardmore and CUrter county get
ting on these routings.
Koad Work in Arizona.
"Right now in Arizona there are
miles and miles of graveled and con
crete roads. The greatest project In
the United States on now is that or
Maricopa county In which I'hoenlx Is
located where they are building 310
miles of concrete roads at a cost of
about $9000000. While that is a big
expenditure it .Is spent for local bene'
fit prlni-ipally. I traveled over on
mountain road that had a difference In
elevation of some 4000 feet and yet a
car could take it all in high. This roud
21 miles long was built by the state
at a- cost of $1000000. It Is of gravel
and dirt sufrace.
"Some of us attended a meeting at
Nogalefl where representatives from
the state of Sonora Mexico were pres-
ent and it waa stated that the leaders
of Mexico are becoming as enthusiastic
for good roads as the people of the
United States they are organizing
along similar lines and the Mexican
government recently made an appropri-
ation of $30.0O0OOU for highway"
Although one oyster produces 1000-
000 oysters In one year only a very few
of them live the rest being destroyed
by natural enemies.
Through County
Heuldton where the famous patrol
comprised of members who are
all six feet In height and the Grot-
to band of 30 pieces paraded gava
concerts anil otherwise entertain-
ed the clti'ens of those cities.
Assembling at the Kasonic Hall
a parade led by the hand and n-
trol was formed all marching to
the station en masse. Approxim-
ately 200 boarded the special.
Just T more day remain before
the - eventful occasion and all
committee I busy checking up all
last minute details. "All we want
I irrwd weather" declared commit-
teemen "to curry out what we be-
lieve I the best Trogrnm ever nr-
rnmied for smih an event but
even the weather man can't bother
lis because alt emergencies are pro-
vided ugalnst and In the event we
uro visited with another shower tha
visitors will he taken care of and
entertulnment will be given on
scheduled lime as arranged. "
BANKHEAD ROUTE
THROUGH COUNTY
REBELS CLOSE
IN ON PEKING;
CHANGROUTED
Efforts of President Hsu
to Make Peace Comes
When Capital is Al-
most Surrounded.
FOREIGN POWERS ARE
DEMANDING A HALT
American is Sent to Wu Pei
Fu to Negotiate on Armis-
tice Terms Today-
PEKING. The troops of General Wu
Pei Fu the central Chlneso commander
have surrounded Peking. General Tso-
IJn'sc army in the vicinity of Peking
has been scattered. All railroad traffic
out of Peking 1ms been suspended.
Efforts to Make Peace
President Hsu ShihChango made an-
other effort to end the hostilities ot
armies of General Tso-Llit military gov-
ernor of Mukden and General Wu Pel
Fu military leader of central China
who are fighting for the control of Pek-
ing. President llsu after a meeting of
the cabinet sent telegrams to both gen-
erals appealing to them to consider
the welfare of China and end the civil
war.
The telegrams called attention to
three notes handed to the Chinese gov
ernment by the foreign representatives
hero protesting against the fighting
in the vicinity of Peking nnd warning
of the serious consequences of the hos-
tilities. American to Arbitrate
Acting premier Show Tsu Chlh has
sent Roy Anderson on American 10
Fengtal to negotiate with General Wu
Pel Fu's commanders regarding their
relations with the Peking government
It was announced.
PLEDGE TO AID
1
Presidents of Ryonis and Ro
tary Clubs are Guests of
Lions at Weekly Lunch-
eon at Hotel.
That the slogans "We Help." of the
Ryonis club and "Service Above Self"
of the Rotary will he continued In an
effort of close co-operation with that of
Lions was stressed at Thursday noon
luncheon of Ardmore Lions at Hotel
Ardmore when Mrs. Arthur Woleott
President of Ryonis and F.dward Gait
president of Rotary wero special guests
of the (K-msioii. In brief talks both
pledged their untiring efforts along
these lines.
In his reKirt of the district conven-
tion at Oklahoma City O. C. lusher
paid special tribute to Col. Sidney Suggs
whose suggiwtion at trie district con-
vention that the permanent highways
of the state ! lined with nut-"earuig
trees and that the boys and girls be
encouraged to do this work with the
support of the Lions w.is unanimously
adopted a sone of the principal tasks
Oklahoma I.lona for the year Wli is.
Following Mr. Uusher. ( oloncl Suggs
was culled on for a brief talk. He out-
lined what he proposed that the girls
and boys do. st.itlng that In his irlnton
that within 25 years the products from
the tree would maint.iin the roads lie
t.sd of organizing the school children of
Seminole along this line several yenrs
ugo while he was state highway com
missioner. His talk waa received most
enthusiastically.
Preceding the talk some special musi
cal entertainment w:is given.
On to Hot Springs for the Interna
tional Lion Mating" was adopted to
day. Ardmore Llon expeci io gu iu
the convention 100 per cent strong.
FLASHES
(iUVS4iOW. Field Marnhal Hale and
Sir James M. Il.irrie today were In-
stalled respectively a rhanrellor and
rector of ML Andrews university.
Dl lil.lN. The funeral of Rirharu
froUer whirh ha been et for today
ha been postponed to tomorrow.
BRI;MKN. Dr. OOo I.. Wleilfrldt
th r German ainhadr t the
t'nited State sailed for New York on
the steamship America
TOKIO. The Indiana university
baseball team met defeat today at the
band of Wasd university 7 to I.
ALU'-OFn Ml RPFRMt S TRIAL
IS t ONTIM F.D FOR TKRM
rtAItTLKSVIt.LR Okla. Preliminary
work In the trial of Floyd Pynum and
John Galentlne charged wtth the mur-
der of Cecil Pugh Ramon youth last
spring waa continued from Wednesday
morning m the selection of a Jury. The
county attorney will ask for the deaU
psnalty it waa learned.
HEADS OF CLUBS
IN CIVIC
n
What Will the
'
Judgo Claire C. Bdwards (above) Is In the unique position of being the
umpire of law In the trial of Governor I-n Small of Illinois; (bekiw) on trial
at Waukegun charged with misappropriation uf funds.
RAILROADS UP
ii
BEFORE STATE
ON VAL
Representatives Complete In-
troduction of Testimony
Before State Board of
Equalization.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Ki!TPsentutive
Of railroads completed Introduction of
t-'Ktiinonv before the state board of
equalization here today which Is es-
tablishing Vfl'i valuations for taxation
purposes. A number of other public
service corporations also wero heard.
The Tex.m Oklahoma and Kastern
railroad a short line was given a final
valuation of ti.!50 a mile for mnin line
and $1.85 a mile for side track the
same as last year. The coinjmny has
added 20 miles of track during the
year which Increased Its total valua-
tion. Coal county today Joined other coun-
ties which are protesting before the
board against railroad valuations ('. A.
O'Neal county assessor of Coul coun-
ty charged that despite freiiieiit Im-
provements made by the Misiouri Ok-
lnhotnu and Gulf railroad the valuation I
of the road hus been reduced from .ir
to year.
WOULD LAUNCH
A DEI PARTY
Small Gathering of "Social
Revolutionists" Present at
Topeka When Radical
Movement is Planned.
m t
TOPRKA. Kan. A do7.cn delegate
representing seven counties were pres-
ent In labor hall this morning when
P. J. Paulsen of Conenrdia as tempo-
rnry chairman callnl the convention
to order the announced purpose of
which was to form a new state wide
political party. Follow In the opening
uddreN by Chairman Paulsen and the
Rev. 11. G. ISond. pastor of the Chris-
tian church Concordia the convention
adjourned until after noon.
Due to the lasck of attendance dele
ate Informally discussed the sdvls-
nhilttv nf suing ahead Willi the new
purty i inn. Some thought the move.
ment lacked sufficient strength and fa-
vored throwing urrrt behind preferred
candidates on other party tickets. Some
nf the l-nder said. hnweer a pint
form at thl afternoon session oH.l
be presented.
PARKER NOT YELLOW
WHEN WAS HANGED
HOUSTON Tet.is Carl Parker
waa hanged at the county Jsll here
tody for the murder of Mortle Con-
roy young Houston rent car driver.
"I am not showimr any whit
feather and I'm not afraid to so."
he told reporter a few hour be-
fore he walked up the scaffold.
UATIONS
mm
01
Verdict Be?
ilioUvJ
INC
Army Differences to be Iron-
ed Out Before Monday is
Hope of Leaders Who
Draw up Truce.
DUBLIN. A truce between the rival
Irish republican army forces has been
dK lared. It was announced this after-
nion. The truce is (rpemtlve fiom four
o'clock this morning until four o'clock
Monday with a viiw of giving noth sec-
tions of lh army an immediate oppor-
tunity to discuss a basis for army uni-
fication. The provisions of the truce are:
Clause I All operation except train-
ing and ordinary army routine will
('Ml so.
Clause 2 All penetrative operations
will cease.
Clause 3 pth sections will ro-oper-rite
to maintain order and prevent acts
of aggression nguinst persons or prop-
erly. The d'X'lirnent I sUrwd by Owen
O'liuffy. and Kian Lynch the chlers
(jf staff of the rlvil forces.
PLANS MEMORIAL TO
ANSON IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO. An Adrian Constantlne
Anson Memorial Association has been
formed. It was uiirimiii' ' d today for the
purpose ot erecting a monument In
honor of the father of the big league
baseball" in r. public park ber.i within
a stone throw of th" place where
"Cup'' played on the diamond for 22
j.nrs. The assertion plans a $100000
fiiiul from 100. Oho fins at c ontrihutlons
.f $1 eac h.
The personnel of the. tentative or-
ganlation I headed by John r. I ow-
ers. chief founder of the federal egu.
Frank T. Mooney secretary and Mr.
VValhier treasurer.
appellation "Hub of th Unl
Vet se.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
Pf-fA WHUTS A.LLUZ-
STRAINIM' FUM T' 6IT
OUT IN DE SPoT-UQHX
Sin'AllY ain't -wutK
LOOKIN
errs
tmn0. IU McQea Ni hiuii
ARMISTICE IS
SIGNED BY TWO
IRISH
FACTIONS
' AT VAEM
IA.H . "
Paul Hadley Is
NabbedDownin
Arizona Report
MUSKOGEE Okla. Paul Hart-
ley escaped life termer from the
Oklahoma penitentiary where he
was serving a sentence for the mur-
der of Sherlrf W. J. Giles ot Jef-
ferson county Texas who was
killed by Hadley's wife is under
arrest at Tucson Ariz. on a charge
of murder according to the Mus-
kogee Times-Democrat.
According to information received
by penitentiary officials at McAI-
ester Hadley was arrested at Tuc-
son under the name of John EaBt-
over lie was Identified a Hadley
through finger prints and photo-
phans on file at the state peniten-
tiary. The sheriff was advised of
his arrest. It was stated at the peni-
tentiary today.
SPREADS AS ALL
RELIEF HALTED
Forty Thousand in Louisiana
Will Need Assistance Be-
fore Normalcy is Re-
turned. NEW ORLEANS. Relief measures
continued to grow more complex today
as flood waters from the Mlssisski pl riv-
er aivd its tributaries spread steadily
over a large section of Louisiana and
Mississippi extending far from the ere
vasses and spillways. Eleven parishes
In this state already have felt the effects
of the flood and five Mississippi coun
ties in the Tazoo Ilasin where lfl.UOO
persons are reported In need of assist
nnce are tieing mummied it is esti
mated by Vlcksburg Red Cross officials
that 40.000 will need aid In that section
as a result of tho flood before new crops
can I produced.
The congressional pnrty which is In-
vestigating the flood conditions proceed-
ed southward to ay on the steamer Mis-
sissippi from Vlcksburg toward Natchez
where It is expected to land late today.
MID WEST HIM
REPARAT
DN BODY
STUDIES TREATY!:
Commission Failed to Find Ser-
ious Violation of Rapallo
Treaty by Germany
Said.
PAUIS The reparations commission
tonight completed contemplation of the
treaty of lUippal" and ult hough decision
is withheld for a day or two it I re-
liably reported that the commission
failil to find tlint the KusKoOerrnan
agreement was in serious vitiation of
the Versailles treaty
A note will tie disiutched to Germany
within the next 4S hours it Is said in
which the council probably will censure
Germany for making a treaty without
first having consulted the reparations
commission and pointing out that the
commission has first lien nil n 1 1 re-
sources of Germany over Hnd iibove any
treaty agreements.
Plans for Military Carnival Are
Gradually Taking Shape; Many
Are Volunteering to Do Their Bit
All Hands on txk! This Is the slo- chants will have two nights of the pro
(ran adopted by Mrs. Jis-k I4urd chair-
man nf the Legion Military Carnival
to he held June 1 2. 3 at Convention
Hill and all legionnaires anil auxiliary
member have answered "Aye. aye!'
At a meeting of the auxiliary Wednes
day afternoon at legion hejidnuartcr
definite plan werii outlined committee
named assignment of booths mailt- und
many minor detail discussed for the
event.
A committee from the legion met
with the auxiliary and received Instruc-
tion with regard to purchasing of ar-
ticle for the tiooths.
It WU decided that 10 booth Would
hn hail. Including a bacon and ham
rwioth. randv blanket grocery and ket
tie silk shirts miscellaneous. Kev
the three other to lie decided Upon
later. Among those named to serve lit
the booth are Mr. C. I.. McCnnn Mr.
Krnesv llendon Mrs. W. K. Van Dyne
Mr. F.wlng l-.tidon. Mr. Fred Ry-
hum. Mrs. Joel Croaby. Mrs. J. r.
fiyfd. Other will be added o. W. Kin
of the legion wa appointed by Mr.
Hslrd to be ticket man with "Muddle"
Morehcad M the door. It was also de.
plded that the baby show of which II
p. Fell I chairman will be held on the
afternoon of !aturda. the last day of
th carnival.
Three Day Program
Every one of the three flays will b
featured With some special event tier-
SOUTHWEST AREA
GETS 200 BEDS
FOR NEURO CASES
Seventeen Millions to be
Spent in Extending Ser-
vice to Veterans of
World War Now
5430 BEDS IN ALL
WILL BE PROVIDED
Six Hundred Thousand to be
Spent in Oklahoma Arkan-
sas and Texas is Plan.
WASHINGTON. Erection of 12
soldier hospitals at a cost of $17000-
000 and with a total capacity of 5l")0
U-ds Is provided for in a bill reported
by the house npproprl .tloin commit.ttee.
The bill makes a direct appropriation
of $12000000 this being the sum es
timated to be withdrawn fi -..m the treas-
ury during the next fiscal venr.
The facilities proposed to be acquired
for 50(1 beds for neiirj-p-.-yathrlc cases
In district No. 9 whl 'ii cinprlaes Mis-
souri Kansas Iowa end .MjtnFka. The
approximate cost fig'nes hre. given a
$ir.oo.oo.
In district No. 14 co'iinrlf ing Okla-
homa Texas and rViiis:i It Is pro-
posed to furnish 200 beds for neurn-
psynthric cases with $i00000 of the
appropriation.
Authority Is given for the additional
$i000000 and the director 'of the veter-
nns' bureau the committee declared'
will be able to start work us soon as
possible on all facilities contemplated
under the Lanwley bill authorizing the!
$170"0000 outlay. The additional funds
It was stated may not be required be-
fore 1924.
(ininc Through Saturday
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
tions committee said be hoped to put
the bill through the. house Saturday.
Definite decision as to the location
of the hospitals in the various districts '
was under discupslon today at con-
ferences between ' Director Forbes ni l
the 'eau's hospital committee. Col-
onel -Fl. bes has stated that New York
would have two'riew hospitals when the
linuley bill funds wire available nnd
In testimony before the committee said
the largest Institution probably would
be In Illinois. Mr. Forbes said that pe
expected to find a site on government
proii rty for the Illinois hospital and
that ' it might b In Cook county." The
cost of the Institution In th eighth dis
trict taking in Illinois. Mifhigan and
sconsln will be three million dollar.
I rector Fmbes said the bureau must
ve a hospital lor trie rmpeicsniy in
sane adding that he would try to se-
gregate all cases coming utider tie culs-
s'fication. RAIN AND HAIL AT
TULSA DOES DAMAGE
.
. j
TULSA. Okla. A ruin torrent aceom-
.pnriietl by hail and a henvy wind which
fell nlKut 4 o'clock this morning flood-
ed bust-merits and blockaded street in
the usual manner causing damage to
private property which will probably
run Into thousands of dollars. Some
damage was done to the fruit errn and
to farm crops by th hail but report
which came in from th farming dis-
tricts this morning "indicated that tha
damage to crntps was not very great.
First women's fire eumpany in Dela-
ware ha been organised at Halloway
Terrace near Wilmington.
gram each niRht to be followed by
durcln. IWby show Saturday after-
noon Frfti h cabaret with special danc-
er every evening. Concluding night
vaudeville "cnts with P. H. Jeffries
anil Harney Horrlgan In charge. A
previously stated to all the drawing
features of the 1921 carnival will be
added other special new features which
give promise of iprovltllng three'days of
fun unsurimsssvl In the history of sim-
ilar affair.
Mothers' Iay Observance
Auxiliary member will take na. ac-
tive part In the observance of Moth
er's Day. May 14. A committee eompHsj J
Ing Mr. Silas F.ghr. chairman .Mr.
tVi' V Klnkade d Mrs. F.wlng Ixihdon
"f110 aptnted to confer with the legion
nd ministers of the city relative to
the matter. '
Many New Member Enrolled
Fifty new members have been enroll-
ed In auxiliary under the leadership of
Mrs. Hoxie Anderson chairman of th
membership drive. Many more name
were listed at Wednesday' meeting and
it I antlclpatd that the new member
will le Increased to at least 7$ befora
the drive cease. Renewal of member-
hlpa are al being made and wha
completed the legion auxiliary of th
American Legion will be one of f""t
strongest organ ht loni m point t
bwahij) ta tl ctty.
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922, newspaper, May 4, 1922; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159295/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.