The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1922 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Edmond Sun-Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE EDMOND SUN
SHERMAN A CUNEO
E
DR J VORACZEWSKI
STATE NEWS
CUTS II! ARMY
NOTES FROM ALL SECTIONS
OF OKLAHOMA
-v 1
LIMIT OF SLASH IS REACH-
ED AW INCREASE WILL
NOT ASKED
MCrE U s SOLDIERS NEEDED
The General OPin'on Military Lead-
ere In Th' Country le That
Mora Cef"68 M Be Need-
ed l’“ad of Cut
Washington P- resident Hard-
Inga be-Ht-f th1 the r®gular army at
It presont l’uiw officer
id 125000 p‘u' email aa
iiuuiu be cou‘cn! tioieaa there
ahould te a decided change In mill-
tary ooiulltion brou1out the world"
la Btated Ina 8®cretary Weeka
made public W the wr department iQ
order to corre1 nJ mlapprehealona
1 atated in ?tWr Secretary Weeke
In budget etJt‘‘ or 192$-
Reply The letter wrlon 9 reply to a
communication r°“ 8®cretary Weeka
September 2l ePaJnlng t0 the preal-
dent that wb”9 etllntea for 12000
officer and J 25000 men were being
ubmitted th oP'n'on of military
leader regular Dtlonl guard or re-
serve vaa unnbned that the mini-
mum force to cr oul the national
defense act o’ 13000 offi-
cera and 150®°® 1"’n‘
In reply th® P"Ment M that
while he did t"t b'l’Ve the govern-
ment would b® Julfled In exceeding
li resourr toT th romlng year
“there are 111"’18 n r''JctJon beyond
which we ctrot K0 ®'®n In the
praiseworthy of ®c°nomy with-
out dest royinf !he founda-
tion now f°r °ur tonal
f ns w rltlPR th frrnH lun
r I’u u
fne and forf’ n accrued beno
Cl of World w'®r ‘“M'erlence"
STEWARTS WISE TO LIQUOR
New Interpret'10" cf A"rican Law
rprd ”'r
Mak Necry
Washington P- C‘ °c-an steamer
which aalled fr°m ror‘1n port for
the I’nlted Pit‘‘9 ’ac’ the necessity
ot carefay ruirutlu he amount of
alcoholic heversP®9 on hoard agidnst
t-nifraiiy "1v’v999i i
alcoholic bever‘p“ on hoard agidnst
the mileage h°'D by he hll' daily
leg
The last st'ln nd d®®antcr must be
emptied before h® JJ'P crosses the
three mile ni'kl" rc®pt®d limit
f American n'rltl"1 Jurisdiction
tinder an nt®rpr‘‘uv“° ®f the pro-
hibition law whlth became effective
Oct 23
Fleet tf Dn c3mpanl® temp rar
lly are exempt from operation oi the
law by reason ot nJUDcUon proceed-
ing pending b‘f°r Fdrl Judge
Hand in New V°r and will be pe r-
mitted to entef wt“ helr wet good
milled to entef with their wet good
safely aeaied und®r h ytem which
prevailed bef®r® Atorney General
Tkiiphae l£htenth
uled that the eighteenth
amendment nl theolstead act ap-
plied to Amef‘ca° '‘‘rlory" a a
whole and not o“ly 0 ’he continental
ferra firms
BRAND BURNED INTO FACE
Thrt Man Ti Boy With Wlr and
Ui Aid on Mint
liO Angfle Clf-Surprised while
Sleep in bis hom' bjf hr‘e unldentb
t a liod PCUr$ir with hoivw
in 15 n1' ' umuvuiH
fled men and tied securely with heavy
wire William Pf1198 former service
I IXJ d -ic-t:
man and iudent l the Vnlversity
of Califronla southern branch suffer-
ed sgonizlrg P11” rer‘nly when the
Initial -v g c ” wer burned upon
hla face and neeb m1th a atrong nitric
acid aolutlon by th men who escaped
Immediately af irT Attack
On the lad f°reh’a1 BDd neck
Ion livid scar where the acid ate
Into the rii-sb The Initial “U 8 C"
are on Pyge1 forehead and neck
are on Syke ana necK
while on each ld of hl fc r two
scar from th cld- Prompt medi-
cal treatment It 18 hoPtd may save
the boy from Pprni9n®nt disfigure
ment
DIRIGIBLE HAS ACCIDENT
Sistsr Ship to Dsmaged Whan It
Crash nto H"9r
Norfolk v-""’111 Attempting to
get sway on to th proving
grounds near ®r5rvl' d-i the Clt
crashed Into tb lde br hangar at
crashed Into tb de br hangar at
Itngley field nl1 “r® wild gap n
ljtngley field n“ ' “ WQ® gP in
br eydrogen nflA®d bag Army of-
ficial say no oD WM '"Jnf1!
ciaia say no on -“jurea
The C-14 la 19 er hb ot the C-1
recently destroy® by nr t Fa An-
toolo it la cl111” accident to
the C 14 was 9°rae Identical
to that which eoBpMr destroyed
iv r
th c i
Rail Pay"’9" ' 0rd®d
Washington P- of i
00000 to th CblfAgo Rock Island
nd Taclflc rallf®91 ln pAftlJ tt
rent of goverctn11 ’’Abilities arising
®ut of th war ti®9 government cob-
trol of th rallroA w Authorlied by
th Interstate co®"19”1 eommisslon
Rail arid9 ' Burned
Coralcana T9--f1r® of unknown
rigln recenUT dstr°yd five
origin recently ds‘y flv spans
of the Trinity fl9f b"(5 of the PL
Louis South wet®f° WL Jut
of Corsican T ’ "tlmated
t $100000 Colt®0 Dlt train are
rom Printer to Preeldant- I the
atcry h9 lf9 f Rrealdant Harding
M written by a Malang friend and U' j
ew-dltoi Sherman A Cuna sf Co-
lumbus O who la now connected with
the prohibition office of the bureau of
Internal revenue The beck tskee up
the ancestry and sarly day the
Praeldsnt hie eucceee In printing In
aurance advertlelng and publlehlng
AIRSHIP FLEET AROUND WORLD
U S ARMY IS NOW PLAN-
NING THE VOYAGE
Two R°ue9 A® Being Conaldered
Other Nation Will Be Asked For
Consent to Crote
Washington D C— Tentative plane
for so attempted flight of army air-
plane around the world have been
under consideration for some months
by air service officials It wa Earned
but th project has not aa yet pMBd
the preliminary surrey stage
Valuable data on available routes In
both directions have been obtained
send considerable aerial squadron on
however and ultimately It la hoped to
the vayace The project win not be
laid before Secretary Weeks for ap-
proval It was Bald until It takes much
more definite form
Two Route Considered
Two of the route considered are
from th Atlantic coast by way of
Iceland and Ireland and that from
the Pacific via Alaska th Aleutian
Islands Siberia and home via Ireland
Iceland Air service official said the
rout offering the most favorable con-
ditions s to prevailing winds would
be selected should the flight be or-
dered nd it would then become nec-
essary to obtain permission of each of
the countries to be traversed before
the squadron could start
PLANE GLIDES 3 HOURS
Two Now Record Are Bet In Competi-
tlv -TeeL
jqfw Haven fengtand—Two new
records tor gliding were established
In the competition at Itford Hill recently-
Flying without passenger the
French aviator Maneyrolle remained
In the air i°r three hours H minutes
thus beating by 11 mlbutes the record
made 1“ German competitions recently
by P P- I lenten of the Hanover Tech-
nical school Manyeroll ewon a lOUO
pound prise by hla feat
Extraordinary ability was shown
by the Frenchman In spile of ever
changing wind He occasalonally
gilded Into dangerous eddies
The other record waa In night with
a passenger In this competition O
R Olley gliding in a Fokker biplane
remained In tire air for 4J minutes or
36 minute longer than the beet prev-
ious record
HUGE LEGACY FOR SOCIETY
Wctnan Owner of Much Property In
Southern Republic
El Faso Tex— A legacy or $4329-
47J ha been left to the private bene-
flrlent society of Mexico City by Mrs
Isabel I'esado Ie Mler who died re-
cently " I’Arl Frsnce according to
a I) gram received at the Ei iao
Mexican consulate
The society was nolifed by pro-
bate court of Tarl of the bequesL
which I 10 he used In public charity
work
Mexican Consul Thomas Oreozco Jr
of El P°- 11 M- Hesado D Mler
owned much property In Mexico
Million and Quartsr Killed
New York N Y-A million and
quarter Chrlstlahs are all that remain
In Asia Minor of the pre-war Christian
population of hr And a half million
U revealed ln estimates of a League
of Nations commission of Inqnlry call-
ed to the Near East relief headquar-
ters her
DVlr Heads Nw Government
London England— According to ad-
vice from Dublin the republican
party h announced the formation of
a new government In Ireland with
Eamonn lieValera as prealdenL
Fact and Cabinet QulL
Rom Italy— Premier Facta and
hie entire ministry resigned following
the hostile attitude of th fascist!
gainst It and the ordering by the
fasclstl of general mobilisation of
Its force throughout th country If
th cabinet declined to five up power
ARBRITERS HOLD COMMIS-
SION WOULD EAT UP
PRINCIPAL
UNION FILES ANOTHER BRIEF
Want Living Wag Aa Termed la
‘ Fair But I Vary Poorly De-
fined Say the Labor
Board Heada
Chicago 111— Attacking demands ot
malntenauce of way employes for T3
and 7& cents an hour aud the theory
Upon which the demands are based as
runinous the railway labor board de-
clared that such a course If followed
out to a logical conclusion by the ra-
tio of Increase for other type of la-
bor "would wieck every railroad In
the I’Dlted Slates and if extended to
other Industries would carry them
Into communistic runln"
Dissenting Opinion Filed
The opinion In th form of a re-
joinder to a dissenting opinion filed
by K O Wharton labor leader ln
the recent decision Increasing the pay
of maintenance of wsy employes 3
cents an hour declared that If em-
ployes were granted a 73 and 75 cents
minimum wags for common labor
with corresponding differentials for
other classes- an Increase of 1257 per-
cent In the nation's railroad wage bill
would be necessary This ths opin-
ion said would add (3112952387 to
the annual pay roll bringing It to $5-
5S9445993 which would mean it
added an annual deficit to the car-
riers of (2241639511
Big Inoresss Needed
Even If the 48ceut minimum wnge
requested by maintenance of way
union were granted and corresponding
changes were made for other classes
of employes the opinion said an
Increase of 5045 percent In wages
would be necessary adding (1249-
390994 to the snuual wage bill of the
roads bringing It up to (3725884-
640 thus forcing the carriers to face
an annual deficit or (378078125
The phrase “living wage” was
termed In the opinion as “a bit of mel-
lifluous phraseology well calculated
to deceive the unthinking"
“If the contentions were that the
board should establish a “living wage”
the majority would readily accede to
the proposition" the opinion aald
“and as a matter of fact the board In
tills Instance as in n others has
granted a living wage But the ab-
stract elusive thing called ‘the living
wage' confessedly based upon a make-
shift and a guess cannot receive the
sanction of this board because It
would be utterly Impractical and
would not be ‘Just and reasonable' as
the law demands"
OHIO MAY SEIZE ITS COAL
Most of State' Output Shipped Away
Fust Chief Says
Cleveland Ohio — Ohio fuel admltv
lntrstlon authorities may be forced to
seise Ohio coal mines nnlets federal
authorities step In and keep enough
of Ohio's coal from going outside the
state Clarence J Neal stale fuel ad-
ministrator announced following the
sending of a telegram to this effect to
C J7 Fpens federal fuel Administra-
tor - Th his telegram Mr Neal stated
that almost all of Ohio's domestic coal
U now going outside the state bring-
ing higher prices than those allowed
producer who sell in Ohio Neal ask-
ed Fpeus to say whether or hot the
federal fuel administration working
In conjunction with the Interstate com-
merce commission can order the nec-
essary fuel requirements of Ohio to
remain within the state where they
can be sold at Ohio prices
NEW SHIP LINE TO MANILA
Barber Company Will Operate SUanv
ship From Atlantic Porta
Washington D C — Establishment
of a direct line to Manila from t-rtb
Atlantic orta with tailings every
sixty days beginning November 10
was announced recently by the ship-
ping board The line will be under
the management of the Barber Steam-
ship company
Caa'lin From Prickly Pear
Washington D C — A substitute fot
gasoline made from prickly pear Juice
mtsed wltfi chemicals ha been In-
vented and successfully tested In
South Africa This was reported by
the department of commerce follow-
ing a report by Trade Commissioner
Stevenson The Inventor is A C
Vllllera an attorney of Edenburg In
tb Orange Free date
- Labor Board Makes Decision
Chicago 111 — Tbe United States rail
labor board handed down a decision
requiring the Erie railroad to pay
clerks telegrapher and dispatchers
of the road for time oS as provided ln
a contract entered Into by the union
nd tbe railroad a year ago last wint-
er Under the contract thee employ-
es and others were required to take
one day off each week Tbe decision
will mean the payment by tbe road
of mors Iban 1 1000 000 U wa said
: m
Dr JsdrzsJ Meraosewskl former
prime minister cf Peland wh le now
touring the United State addreaelng
American of Palish ancestry
RED FLAGS IN VLADIVOSTOK
INTERNATIONAL CONTROL
OF RAILROAD ENDS
Nsw Govsrnmsnt Is Formsd Revolu-
tionists Greeted With Shower
Of Flowers
Toklo— In Vladivostok red flags
re flying everywhere A new gov-
ernment has been formed by Chair-
man Nllsierhen of the people's revo-
lutionary parly lu the maritime prov-
ince He formerly was a muuclpal
guard
The Chita army a well disciplined
organisation Is guarding the immense
tores of arms left by the allies The
far eastern republican red army came
with a vanguard of cavalry followed
by Infantry aud artillery Tbe people
met the invadcis by waving red- flags
t them and showering them with
flowers
Tbe Japanese papers congratulate
their government on completing the
evacuation of biberla They advocate
the establishment of good relations
with Chita
With the Japanese evacuation of Si-
beria the international control of the
Chinese Eastern railway automatic-
ally eDds The future of the railway
la of the greatest concern to Japan aa
tbe power of controlling It can exert
a heavy Influence on Japanese In-
terests In Manchura and Northern
Korea Negotiation being carried on
by Adolph Joffe representative of the
Moscow soviet with the Peking gov-
by Japan
THREE SETS OF TRIPLETS
Two Twine Are Prize Puzzle For Rail-
road Conductor
La porte Ind— Mr and Mrs Frank
Scott laid claim to the record family
of ths mlddlewest In ten years of mar-
ried life announcing that in that time
three sets of triplets and two sets of
twins all boys had been born to them
The 8cotts with their thirteen living
children boarded train bound for the
west In search of land to provide sus-
tenance and employment for the fam-
ily When the mother preferred one
fare for herself aa the children are
all under 5 years of age the conductor
remarked: "We can't carry a Sunday
school class Madame” “But they
are my children" she replied
Then the family Bible was produced
from the luggage and It showed there
were: Ashbel Archer and Austin each
4 and one half years old Arthur and
Arnold each I and one half Allen Al-
mon and Albion each 3 and one half
Alfred Albert and Adolph each 18
months and Abel and Abner each 6
mouths
FALLS 10 FLOORS NOT HURT
Lands In Whtstbarrow Jumps Up
and Continual Work On Building
Dallas Texas — Manuel Ilerandez
laborer recently fell ten itorles down
an elevator shaft landed In a wheel-
barrow of mortar and stepped out un-
fa urL
Through a misunderstanding of sig-
nals the elevator on tbe thirteenth
floor where llernandet was working
was lowered without bis knowledge
and when he stepped for It down he
weaL He caught up with the eleva-
tor at the third floor landing ln the
oft mortar He stepped out uuhurt
at the bottom floor and continued
working after be bad scraped off some
of the mortar
Storm Rages st Atlantic Pori
Paris — Reports from numerous
ports tell of a severe storm raging In
the Atlantic A tug which was taking
thirty passengers out to board the
American steamer President Polk at
Cherbourg smashed ber bow against
a packet boaL The steamer Presi-
dent Harding the arrival of which baa
been expected at Cherbourg Is still
delayed by the storm The American
vessel Balsdan has signalled Brest
that she Is In distress twenty-five
miles north of SL Serbsn A tug has
been sent to ber assistance
Dry weather has caused a small
sweet potato crop In Carter county
this sea non
Showing a slump of 563 bales ot
cotton 27C7 bales have been glnaej
In Hughes comity this season as com-
pared to 3334 bales Inst year
Mac D Maaon of near Fletcher
owns what he terms a patriotic horse
Its body being marked distinctly with
the red while and blue colors
For the third time ln succession
Cimarron county has won the silver
loving cup for having the best agricul-
tural exhibit! at the Panhandle free
fair
Wellsten high school claims to be
the smallest school In the stale with
teachers' training departmenL The
normal work wua added to tbe course
a a feature thl year
Construction of a new Presbyterian
church plana for which were made
several months ago has been started
at Cblckasha and will be pushed to
completion It will cost $30000
Bible study classes have been form-
ed at the University of Oklahoma and
are to be continued six week under
the auspices of ths religious educa-
tion committee of the Y W C A
Stsps for organising the Craig Coun-
ty Fruit Growers’ association have
been taken with the election of nine
dlrectori three from the south and
three front tbe north part of the
county
William brothers who have In
northwestern Kay county the only
thoroughbred horse ranch In the wesL
are making their annual shipment of
trained colts to Ijoulsvllle oue car be-
ing shipped recently
6tling one chieken cost J E Mc-
Guire of Tulsa a (100 fine and thirty
days Id JhII McGuire plvaded guilty
when arraigned before Juatcle of the
peace Herman and was taken to the
county jail at Sapulpa
Because of the lifting of the em-
bargo on the Frisco railroad a tre-
mendous shipment of xinc and lead
ore was made from the Oklahonia-
Kansas mining district during the
week ending October 28
Unless better facilities Tor obtain-
ing water for the agricultural college
at Stillwater can be obtained It will
be necessary to close the school ac-
cording to J A Whitehurst president
of the board of agriculture
Efforts are being made among
Hughes county farmers to stimulate
the ratslog of peanuts on a more ex-
tensive and commercial scale Two
hundred acres of peanuts were grown
In the Holdenvllle district last season'
Flvs notary public commissions
were Issued by the secretary of slate
to the following II Gilliland Fort
Gibson Frances M Thompson law-
ton D J Johnson Tulsa James O
Lynch Texahoma sod E H Beauch-
amp Grove
All honor to the United States navy
defender of this country's rights or
Seven seas were accorded Friday
which according to proclamations Is-
sued by Governor Robertson and R
I H Wilson state superintendent was
I observed In all state towns and
schools
A three-fourtbs of a mile extension
n the clty’a pipeline connection with
ools up stream from lit virtually
dry reservoir aud a doubling of the
tank car service with which the Santa
Fe railroad Is shipping water from
Lost Lake again has relieved tempor-
arily Stillwater's water shortage
Oklahoma veterans will receive
medical treatment in Oklahoma hos-
pitals as soon as arrangements Dec-
sary for their transfer can be effected
according to advices received at Ard-
Jhore from Dr Hugh Scott of the veet-
eraua' bureau at Washington The In-
formation was addressed to 11 B
Fell chairman of the Oklahoma Sol-
diers’ Relief commission
Wheat acreage In counties of north-
western Oklahoma it likely to be
mailer than last year field report
how Late rains mty cause planting
that will overcome the apparent dtf-
ferenca st this time It waa shown
8eed!ng hat been completed ln a ma-
jority of communities and la being
pushed In those that received rains
during the last ten days
Thomas soon is to have a modern
hotel according to Mrs V E Meit-
ner proprietor of the Commerical
hotel A portion of the Commercial
building In being dismantled to facil-
itate ths work of moving Uie structure
back several feet to provide ample
room for erecting the new hotel
which will contain twenty guest
rooms a large office and parlor A
spacious veranda will be built tbe en-
tire width of the building
A more valuable Broom Corn terri-
tory may be developed In the trade
territory of Elk City as a consequence
of Lindsay Okla and western Kan-
sas to tbs high grades of brush that
were marketed here tbta year accord-
ing to dealers here
An order calling 800 miners employ-
ed by the Crowe Coal compaay on
trike In the Henryetta field became
effective headquarters of tbe Unite
Mine Worker have announced Dis-
pute over compensation caused tbe
trike It waa announced
fe
Bakers Bake It For You
—no need to
TERE’S pour c!J-hm fa-
L vorite — full-fruited rai-
sin bread with at least eight
tempting raisins to the slics
—already baked for you by
master bakers in your city
Simply ’phone vour grocer
or a neighborhood bake shop
‘ and hue a fresh loaf for
lunch or dinner to delight
your folks
We’v arranged with bak-
ers in almost every town and
city to bake this full-fruited
raisin bread
Made with big plump
tender seeded raisins The
raisin flavor permeates the
SUN-MAID RAISINS
The Supreme
Your retailer akoutd aell you Sun-
Raiaina for not mort than the
following prices:
Naml
Stxeit-Cmr
Blue Ptckatt
Tin eimli-Ht wity tu be recoticlliil t
let Is tea oliwrve fw young simple
tone trying to set smart
A million men
have turned to
One Eleven
Cigarettes
—a firm verdict for
superior quality
15 lor 10
& Save Money
MOnOverallSs
Lon Mf confidmd KEY Otirilli
ad Work Pint orotKechoopoot worfccar
MUrMiMbr (boot materUto
ad wwrhmRhlp lhrvuhuL Cat tot com-
fort ticiiM riRt4 $ nr Mnn
Uct U fM$ fMlr U of yor olio whig
THS McKKY MFOCa
koo— City Mo
IF YOUR
Uses “Cutter’s’9
Imimi and VaecInMWfc
dumf tone to oMMrrvt fuur
wimM Dynfi
OfioaMrUMM to
oh ito comm f M
VETERINARIAN
Th Cutter Laboratory
94 f t iWt7 A Imwi
Barhalar lUSLaaaoJ Calif
I ' V
bake at home
bread You’ve never tasted
finer food Order a loaf now
and count the raisins
Raixin brtid li a rare com-
bination of nutritious cereal and
fruit— both good and good for
you Scrvs it lent twice weekly
to get tb benefit
Ue Sun-Maid for home conk-
ing of pudJingt cake eookica
etc
You may be offered ether
branda that you know leu well
than Sun-Maida but the kind
you want ia the kind you know
la good Inaiit therefore on
Sun-Maid brand They coot no
more than ordinary raiaina
Mail coupon for free book cl
terted ‘‘Sun-Maid Recipea"
Bread Raisin
Swibt ('a is at Hat fi — 2(M
Sm4Iih ft t— 1S
Seeded aed Seedleea (ft )— lSe
TUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
Sun-Maid Raiaia Croweri
Dept N-SS9-4 bretno California
Please send me copy of your fres book
“Recipes with Raiaina"
Stats-
No grt-ut siii-cokC was ever won
without limimlliig vitality that cornea
from gooil luuiltli
Jii
cigarettes
'miwVs' tfr
fpjj
ppe
New Yerti Ways Te Natch Prices '
d m twrt f pwur fur w i Hew Yr
ge-wwHir-w mi Vkats you wHip
OrtOiflth A l V ir VNMf
SHIP DIRECT TO HEftftKOVITft
Tna wnauj mhj otmT -maab it Tvm
iimifiog m1! A bAA nsL
T tr ViLa "FW VO N vTL
Gray Hairs
hal bf l 0 Baa Rlr OsU lUscrwr -
Al rw4 4rm rv WWW Me
W N U Oklahoma City No 44-1922
1
’ V
I 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1922, newspaper, November 2, 1922; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1746509/m1/2/: accessed May 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.