Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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"So this it the Ardmcrcitc?
"Yea and it's getting & lit-
tic belter all the time'
FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
S ii 1M1ML
DISABLED VETS
SUFFER WHILE
Majority Cases in Hospitals
are Tuberculars; 18266
Taking Treatment on
.lune 8 1922.
LEGIONS CONTINUES
TO HAMMER AWAY
Brig. Gen. Sawyer Approves
Present Hospital Plans
and Methods.
By Harry B. Hunt
WASHINGTON Vital difference In
Vie wy point have ln responsible for
th deadlock that bus delayed provid-
ing hospitals for disabled ex-service
men. Chief among these are:
ONE: Disagreement a to future
hospital requirements.
TWO: Conflict over hospitalising
men suffering from menial disorders or
tuberculoma la hospitals.
THREE: Period within which men-
tal or tubercular ailments attributable
to army service muy develop.
FOL'R: When the peak of the hos-
pital load may be expected.
Government hospitals developed dur-
ing the war and immediately thereafter
were located designed and equipped
primarily with a view to maximum ef-
ficiency In treating general medical and
surgical ca.ea.
The bulk of patient now requiring
hospitalization however are either tu-
bercular or mental cases.
Patient Have Tuberculosis
Of 18266 veteran patients In the gov-
ernment's 99 hospitals on June I 1922
there were 7931 listed aa tubercular
467S as ncuro-psychiutrlo or mental
cases and 6680 as general or surgical.
In addition 9038 men were distributed
among 1271 state and private asylums
homes sanitariums Infirmaries etc. (Jt
these 4567 were mental cases.
Men committed to state and private
asylums und Institutions receive for
most part only "custodial care" which
means bed and board and a roof over
their head. They receive no treatment
or nursing or special care designed to
check or cure their mental sickness.
In government hospitals the most
skilled and scientific psychiatrists di-
rect the treatment and care of the men.
In addition to the 4567 mental cases
farmed out to nongovernment Institu-
tions there are also cared for in con-
tract hospitals at government expense
2911 tubercular veterans and IStiU gen-
eral and surglcul canes.
Tubercular and mental cases present
figures show constitute three-fourths
of the cases now being hospltnllxed.
Approves Present Hospital
General Charles E. Sawyer personal
physician to the president and head of
the Ftdeiated Hoard of Hospitalization
hold the view that existing hospitals
to the extent of their bed capacity are
satisfactory places tr the treatment of
the tubercular and insane men.
And as there are now more than S000
vacant beds In the government's 99
hospitals h believes these should be
Utilized before additlonul million ait
spent In providing new hospital spe-
cially designed for tubercular Slid men-
tal cases. For these views he ha won
the support of President Harding.
Dr. Sawyer ha becomu convinced
that the peak of hospitalisation require-
ment has been rtached If not already
passed. I
American Legion officials however
following a survey In the 14 rehabilita-
tion district declare thousands of men
are declining to apply for hospitaliza-
tion and are being yared fur In their
home because proper new hospitals
have not been provided.
The American Legion already ha
served notice that It will make a fight
for amendment of the law which fixe
two years after' discharge a the legal
limit within which active tuberculosis
must develop in order to be rated a
traceable to service
Ball Players to
Be Guests of the
Legion at Lunch
Legionnaire are planning a big Urn
when the Ardmore baseball players will
be their guests at luncheon Saturday
noon.
According to Freeman Gait post com-
mander there will be plenty of amuse-
ment to laat throughout the hour. The
program Jnoludeo short talk by mem-
ber of the organisation and several
tutuloaj number.
Mr. Gait stated Friday morning that
legionnaires are working hard on the
membership drive and that a report
weuld be made Saturday.
WA8I1TSOT0N -A ward of the ron
tract for ths snorhanlral e(ulpnHni of
the veteran' hospital (o be bull! at Jef-
ferson Barrarfcs to (t. Fallh Company
Inc PbOatXptiU for 3I1.M la an-
e unreel by AaeUtaal gerrotary of the
Treasury CQfford. The rontract for the
building of I ho prsamit hospital was
SOLONS
FUSS
BAILY ARDMOREITE
Dove of
Is Bryan or
' iKa rh
tf
iff
Is man descended from an npe'.'
these apea stiapped with their keener
TAFT LIKES WAY
HE WAS TREATED
ON EUGLISH TRIP
Can't Find Words to Express
Thoucrhts Hi' Said; Goes
To Aberdeen to Receive
Honarary Degree.
CAMBRIDGE. Ma Chief Justice
Taft nearing the end of his visit to
England has asked the Assoc luted
Press to Inform the American people
of the. splendid reception and glowing
hospitality he has received from the
British. Before leaving tonight for Aber
deen Scotland where he will receive
another honorary degree he said:
"My greeting has been xo generous
and so sincere and cordial tint I am
unable to find word to convey my
thoughts but I cannot h -lp feeling that
England's warm manifestations were
not toward me aa an Individual but In
my capacity as a representative of the
millions overseas."
Mr. Taft will receive the honorary
degree of doctor o' civil law In Aber
deen University. From Aberdeen Mr.
Taft will proceed to Glasgow and
thence to Liverpool Hulling on Satur-
day.. He plans to go direct to his sum-
mer home at Murray Bay Canada.
Women Take Lead
Part in Jamboree
at County Club
There are In Carter county 20 farm
women's clubs that are federated in
no other county In the state are so
many clubs In one county federated Into
a county organization.
Each of these club I taking part
In the big Jamboree next Tuesday at
lJornlok Hill Country Club. Thl otva-
Ion give Ardmpr woman an opportu-
nity to visit with the progressive farm
women of the county.
Mr. Arthur Walcott president of ItV-
onta Club I thoroughly awake to the
opportunity presented and she says her
club will be there in full force and will
render every 'assistance possible.
Mr. Walter Ynung of the Good Gov-
ernment League I alive to the good
reeulti) that uun come from inch a
gathering of farm women a'nd she is
quoted as auylng that her club will
lend every possible co-opnrutlon.
The date Is Tuesday July II the
place Is UoiisCk Hills Country Club
and the hour are from 2 o'clock until
midnight.
Asa E. Walden and Karl A. llrown
both of Marietta and both candidates
for th state senate were In Ardmore
campaigning Thursday afternoon.
trTTL:J.
SILK SHIRTS AND EXPENSIVE CARS
BUT NO JAZZ AT INDIAN POWWOW
HOM1NT Okl. Expensive motor
ears silk shirt and other luxuries
of modern civilisation are all right but
ku and modern dance step have no
place at an Indian gathering.
At the Inter-tribal dance being hld
this week at Osage Village near here
syncopated melodies and Jau dance
are barred by the tribesmen.
Member of th Pone. Otoe Paw-
nee and scattering member of other
aa guests of th Osage. The financial
status of tho tribesmen Is revealed In
th manner In which they arrive at the
"ivu&4 bouse."
Southenr
3?'
oS
Peace Hovers Over Ireland Again
Darwin Right?
Tf ' 'i i
17 VTT"VV3.1P'f
A- JC . MS "r. ow
si -w t. ' m x bi' r
A' WVLl
S'uidy the txpreMstiun on the face of
In a London menagerie.
AVIATOR KILLED
HANOARAT FIELD
Former Overseas Flyer Was
Attached to Office of Chief
of Air Service at
Washington.
1ETK01T. A sharp turn made In
an effort to avoid a hangar led to the
death of Captain George C. Tlnsley 2
years old of the army air service who
crashed to earth with a plane while
flying at Selfridge Field Mount Clem
ona near here late yesterday the mo
tor dying during the maneuver accord-
ing to an unofficial report from the
field today.
The craft fell 150 feet and burst Into
flames as It struck the ground. The
flier was d-ad when spectators succeed-
ed In extinguishing the fire.
Captain Tinsley saw service with the
American expeditionary forces In France
and had recently been attached to the
office of the chief of air service. In
Wushlngton it was said.
At one time he wan assistant to the
military attache in the American em-
bassy at London. Hi mother Mrs.
Jvanette Tlnsloy of Richmond survives.
STATE IS LONG WAV
FROM BEING BROKE
OKLAHOMA CITY. Cash on hand In
the Oklahoma state treasury nt th
end of the fiscal year June SO totaled
ii..MUi OB. according to figure an-
nounced by A. N. Leecruft state trea
urer. The total was divided a follow:
Common school fund. Ilia 7J 2.v
office S9s3.OS9.71; legislative appor
tionments ti.9U(J84.&2 and revenue
from special sources $6146110.2.
m
OIR Ditto STORK FILES
PETITION IS BANKRUPTCY
Our Drug Score owned by AJvls and
King went Into voluntary bankruptcy
Thursday according to Judge R. Mo
Mlllan referee In bankruptcy. The first
meeting of the creditors will be held
July IS. Receiver for the stook ha not
yet been appointed. According to th
pupnr th Indebtedness 'for ths firm
amounted to I4.7S1.O0 and th alleged
asael were $7600.00.
I.OtTIIAN -VISITS 88 COUNTIES
IN STATE ON HIS CAMPAIGN
Mart II. Iiuthan of Chlokaaha. can-
didate for stato treasurer wa In Ard-
more Friday on a tour of this section of
the state and worked in th county all
day. This 1 the fifty-ninth county he
has visited during tho campaign and
expect to visit many more before th
rnmpalgn closes.
The Oaagoe aristocrats of all aborig-
ines drive up In expensive automobiles
many piloted by chauffeur. Members
of thl trlb reoelv quarterly pay-
ments from th government of around
16.000 each accruing to thorn from oil
and gas development In Osage lands.
Th Pone Otona and Pawnees who
ai Just coming Into their share of oO
wealth still arrive on horMhank In
surreys and a few in small motor oar.
During the week's meeting there are
dally dances and ths tribesmen em-
chaug gift.
TRYING TO MISS
- ima's Greatest Newspaper
aLAHOMA FRIDAY JULY
SEVEN HOTELS
HEARTOF CITY
Seven Hundred Irregulars
Taken Prisoners When
Dublin Strongholds
Fall Wednesday.
FREE STATE FORCES
CONTROL MIDLANDS
Embargo on Phone Service is
Lifted; Actors Asked to
Return to Country.
DUBLIN. Approximately 700 Irre-
gular were taken prisoner by the
nutional army during the struggle in
Dublin which wad brought to a vlrtuul
close by the surrender of the remnant
of the republicans in the Kaekville
street area Wednesday. Dublin showed
signs of settling down again alter the
prolonged period of destructive hostili-
ties In the heart of the city. In the
week's hostilities Dublin lout no less
than seven of her hotels and now has
20 less hostelries than In 1914. More
than 200 hotel workers already have
been thrown out of employment because
of the burnings.
One of the signs toward return to
normal condition was the removal to-
day of the emhurgo which has been put
upon the telephone service for military
uses and urgent calls.
Telegrams were sent from Dublin
acro&s the channel to theatrical artists
that they could safely come to Irulund.
The Aonuch Thuillteunn games com-
mittee will meet tonight to continue
preparations for the great athletic fes-
tival to be held here In August.
MIDLANDS NOW CONTROLLED BY
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT .MEN
BELFAST. All of the Irish midlands
are now under control of tho provision-
al government forces. The fighting ut
Clonn Casllo und KoHincad houso ut
Delvtn county West Meath ended with
the surrender of the republican garris-
ons to Captain Conlon of the free state
forces. Th prisoners wei removed to
.Mulllngar Barrlcks. A lorry load of am-
munition was taken from both building
Including sacks of bombs boxes of gel-
ignite 40 revolvers and 100 rifles. Plans
also were discovered for tne destruction
of barrlcks and bridges.
FLASHES
OKMll.GKK Okla. Plans for pris-
oners In the Okmulgee county Jail to
make a break for liberty Thursduy
night were frustrated when the night
Jailer George Shires received Informa-
tion of the proposed wholesale Jail de-
livery from one of the prisoners and
with police officer stood guard out-
side the Jail.
CHICAGO. The (hl.sto and Alton
shops at Slater Mo. will be opened a
soon protection for workmen I oli
talned Charles M. Miller attorney for
the road In Kansas City announced to-
duy after telephone conversations with
J. L. Marquette superintendent of the
Alton who has ben lu Slater sines Tues
day.
M0I1I.RLY Mo. Ray KlnUerlon a
wealthy fanner residing nine mile
north of here his wire and five chil-
dren ranging In ages from 6 to l'l
years were burned to death when fire
destroyed their home last night. It was
learned today.
DENISON Texa. A few men to re
place striking shopmen nn the Mis
sourl Kausas and Texa railroad were
brought hers laat night and are hous-
ed on the road' property around which
a rorduii of private guards has been
thrown.
VERA ( HI ..Martial law ha been
declared here after renewal of clashes
between police soldiers and members of
the red union of revolutionary tenants.
GENEVA. George TchlUihei lu Rus
siaa soviet foreign minister who head
ed the soviet delegation to the Genoa
"conference has entered a private ho-
nltal snfferlnf from a nervous break
down acrorduif to dispatches today
from Inneebrurk Austria repelling hit
arrival there Wednesday.
WASHINGTON. Tho republican
move to enforce cloture on the adnimls-
tratlen tariff blU failed today In the
senate.
LINCOLN Neb. A downpour of rain
last night amounting to slightly over
an baeh and a quarter In 40 minutes
eauaed what City Engineer Bates estl
mated to be tho worst flood IJnroUi ha
Vriaod Bias UOd.
DSSOIRDEMS
DESTROYED
7 1922.
VOL. 29.
SURVEY IS MADE
AND WATER MAY
BE CHLORINATED
Forest Fires
Rage in Vast
Northern Area
SEATTLE Waah. Korea t fites are
raging In virtually every timbered area
of the Pacific northwest and thous-
ands of men were being rushed today
to augment the crews which huve been
working to control blazes constantly
growing in number und slzo for the
last week or 10 days. Klres are burning
in every county of western Washington
from the Canadian border to the Colum-
bia river In eastern Washington north
ern Idaho western Montana central
and western Oregon.
Tho situation is so serious that lead
ing logging operators of western Wash-
ington have with fow exceptions ubau-
doned all effort to work in the woods
lest they add to the peril by the danger
of selling new bluzes In the limber-dry
areas.
Appeal by Governor Hart that they
suspend operations until a rain re-
lieves the lire menace has been met by
most of the loggers many of whom
did not start up after the Fourth of
July holiday.
First Woman Voter
In State Will Vote
For Owen This Year
CHICKASHA Okla. The first Okla-
homa womun to cust a ballot in this
state will this year vote fur Judge Ow-
ens for governor according to a letter
sent by Mrs. O. J. Gray of Chlckashu
to the campaign committee of Owen.
Mrs. Gray who is 74 years of age
staled thut neither her years nor the
h ut of the summer sun will be per-
mitted to keep her awuy from the polls
August 1.
lu the letter Airs. Gray wrote" I
wish to assure you that In your candi-
dacy for governor you have my heart-
iest support and that whatever 1 can
do to turlhur your interest will be
done.
ROAD SUES COUNTY
TREASURER FOR TAX
Six causes of action were set out in a
suit filed Friday by the Gulf Colorado
and Santa Fe Hallway Company against
S. F. Iluynie county treasurer fur re-
covery of money paid a taxes. It Is
ttlleited thut the levy made on the rail-
roads property stipulated as a "general
fund' la Illegal and In excess of the
lawfully estimated neuds of the town-
ships wherein the propetty was locuted.
The largest amount asked for was II.-
0R9.97 the other five cause being leas
thitn $10.
HARDING AND PARTY LEAVES
COLt.MHIS FOR WHITE HOI SE
COH'MBl'S Ohio. Pros.dent Hard
lng und his party left hero between 9
und 10 o'clock this morning on the re-
turn motor trip to Washington. The
start wo miido from the home of R.
II. Jeffrey where tho President and
Mrs. Harding spent the night.
til'Z.WNE WINS MATCH REFORK
RAIN STOPS PLAYING
WIMBI.EPON'. illle Suzanne I.rng
len of France pin) lng In the semi-
finals of the International grass court
tennis tournament toduy agnlnst Mrs.
Peacock English star won the first aet
8 4 and win leading by a scoro of 4 1 In
the second set when rrvlu forced tem-
porary suspension of the match.
Do They Shoot Men Who Ride on
Freight Trains? Lassie Sobs as
She Asks About Her Lost Bobbie
DENVER Cbio Nfaml Thorn
ton 17 who told authorities her
shs Is tho daughter of J. B. Thorn-
ton of Conway Ark. and who says
she eloped from Little Rock Ark.
with an 11-year old hoy she describ-
ed only as "Hobble" wa found
trdav weeping In tho Denver union
Utton by pollc detective.
"My father wouldn't let me mar
ry Robbie becau he thought w
were too young." th girl explained
to City Chaulaia Jua Oiwdhsart
NO. 132.
Rumors and Complaints
Spur City Officials to Ac-
tion; Analysis of Sample
is Awaited Today.
With the view of Installing a chlor-
Inallun plant for the city water an en
gineer acquainted with this work has
been in Ardmore for the past two days
making a survey of the water and
equipment fur distribution.
The (.Murine gas treatment of water
is in use by the federal government
and 3000 large cities through the coun-
try including Dallas Ft. Worth and
New York City. Chlorine gas destroys
colon bacilli and all other disease pro
during bacteria.
Rumors have been circulated over
the city regarding the cause of the
present condition of ths water but regu
lar washing of the standpipe and flush
lng of the fire plugs show no unusual
conditions of the water city officials
suy. The udur from the water Is ex
plained by those who say they under
stand the situutlon is due to the great'
ly increased area of the lake which
covers much vegetation. When thlB
vegetable matter is submerged it af
fects the water as to color and odor.
Kirk Dyer city manager stated Frl
day morning that the city official are
doing everything in their power to
relievo the unpleasant situation and
that definite action would be taken
within a few days as soon as analysis
of tho water was received from the
state health department.
Simpson Sells
Part of Holding
In Hewitt Pool
Properties valued at 1500000
located lu the producing area of
the Hewitt pool and Including pro-
ducing and drilling wells and equip-
ment have been acquired by the
Soul hern Slate Oil corporation
following consummation of a deal
Thursday whereby li. A. Simpson
and other rellnitillied their Inter-
est In the properties which changed
hands. The transaction Involved
only a portion of the Simpson hold-
ings for the Simpson Interests will
t'outinue to operate lu the local
areas as actively us heretofore. To-
tal dally production Involved In the
deal Is more than 1500 barrel. De-
tails of the transaction will be found
oil the oil page of this Issue.
COTTON JUMPS $2 BALE
ON EARLY TRADING
NEW ORLEANS. Advances of
nearly l a bale were luad in th
early trading today the opening
being higher because of belter
cables thun due and the rise being
continued on report of scattered
rain in the western belt and com-
plu nts of increasing weevil dimag
In Texas. At the end of the first
hour of business October stood at
22 24 with th 111 at gain of t
to 40 point.
LEGION TEAM TO Pl.W AT
HAniLI. M'NDAY AFTERNOON
Ardmnre's American Legion baseball
team will pluy a Mudlll picked team
Ht Mndlll Sunday. After taking a defeat
from the hand of Sulphur about two
weeks agn the war vateran hav lies
conditioning hard for th Mudlil battle
Recent butting practice make the le
glunnalre believe they have what II
Ink to give the iladlll club a severe
trouncing.
between sobs. "So I got liO and
went to Uttl Rock where my
sweetie live and w went down to
th station to elope to Denver. W
found we didn't hav enough money
so I bought a ticket and Hobby said
hd follow on a freight train.
"1 got to Denver Tuesday and
I've been sitting In the union sta-
tion waiting and crying ever sine.
Hay Mr. oGodheart do they shout
men whea they and them r ding on
freight train r
WEATHER
Tonight unsettled cool
er Saturday part cloudy
warmer.
TEN PAGES
PRECAUTION ON
IE
Jewell Stands Fast and
Makes No Move Toward '
Negotiations With La-
bor Board
FRISCO CLERKS MAY
STRIKE ANY TIME
Gov. of Alabama Kansas Mis
souri and Iowa Asked to
Have Forces Ready.
CHICAGO. Warrant for the
arrest of the president and secre- '
tary or the i'opelia lian. local'
union of the Santa Fe shop crafts
were Issued toduy under the Kan-'
sas industrial court act warrant t '
fur oilier striking union oUicer
to be Issued soon. The issuance of '
the warrant constituted tho first
legal action against the atrilie Itself 's'
although numerous arrest have
been made over the country as the
result of disorder caused by th
strike.
CHICAGO. With li. M. Jewell head
of the striking railway shop crafts
still maintaining a conciliatory attitude
but declining to moke the first move
toward negotiations an Increasing num
ber of outbreaks and disorder marked
the closing hours since railroad shop
men walked off their Job last Saturday.
Federal injunctions restraining striker
from Interfering with railroad opera-
tions molesting workers und unlawful-
ly picketing shops were Issued at East
Si. Louts Illinois and Shreveport La.
Mobilization of state troop wa or
dered by Adjutant General Black of.
Illinois following disturbance In th
Wabash yard at Decatur. The gov.
ernors of Alabama Kansas Missouri
and Iowa were asked to (end troops to
scenes of disorder. Chicago experienced
its first outbreaks of violence In con-
nection with the strike. A mob of
striker and sympathizers which In
cluded many women attacked and at
tempted to burn the home of two Illi-
nois Central employe at Iltirnalde. who
refused to Join the "walkout. Squad of
police dispersed the mob after Mr.
Julia Gabel 6 wife of one of the Illi-
nois Central men held the uttuckera at
bay with a revolver when they attempt-
ed to storm her home.
Woman Stood Off Mob. ".
"Tou wero all my friends once sh
shouted at the mob. "but I II kilt th
next one of you who throws a stone."
The mob leader backed away from
where the woman stood until police ar-
rived. Th attack on the two home occur-
red during a demonstration at th
Burnside shops. Women among th
marcher screeched imprecaullon at
the workers and soon atone and slicks
began to crash through window.
John Kassul au employ of th Balti-
more and oblo shops wa in a critical
condition in a hospital following an at
tack by strike aymputntxer.
At Aurora Ills. a crowd of strikers
cortd negrue to th ouuklrt. Tb
negrov hud been sent from Chicago to
work lu Hi Berlin shops.
United Stale Marshal Loll at NW
Orleans asked Attorney General Daugh
terly ior auwionty to swear in at least
Co extra deputies a precautionary
measure. The New Orleans district bat
beeu th scene of several of th first
disturbances and th railroad contem
plated application In federal courts for
injunction restraining striker.
Despite numerous outbreak by atrfk-
r there wu a general Impression la
rail i livles that th trend of the strike
was toward peac and hop wa ex.
pressed that Mr. Jewell would be
brought brought together with the
I'nited Stat railroad board's diplomat
In mediation Chairman lien W. Hoop
er and W. L. Mc.Menlmnon of th
three labor member.
Railroads continued to employ new
men to take the Job left by strikers
and the ultimatum tu return to work
next wevk or forfetit all enlority and
pension lights stood effective through-
out the country. The railroad gen
erally riortJ alight Interruption of
transportation a a result of th show
m-ii limn .
Rock Island railroad officials at To
peka. Kansas donned overall and In-
spevled car lod aaler cooler and
filled grtas cup.
Strikers wero reported at varloil
point to b straggling back to th
old job In uncertain number and at
St. I'aul flrt negotiation looking to-
ward a settlement of th strike on ths
Northern Pacific were begun.
No Weakness Said.
Thee reports reflected no weakness
In ai element from union headuuartert
where .Mr. Jewell reiterated hi an-
hounrenient that th sink wa VlrW '
ally 104 per sent effective.
srRLVOFIKLD. The VI Lou I and
San Francisco member of th brother.
hood of jallway clerk are ready le)
inxe ai a ntonieui notice it was aa
nounced at tho system headquarters
of th brotherhood her today oa a
count of th laying off by th coaipar
or some or the member In the n
ohantoal department berave g't
TROOPS HELD AS
Si
SECTIONS
letrU by the six shop ajc
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922, newspaper, July 7, 1922; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159350/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.