Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 21, 1939 Page: 15 of 22
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The outbreak of one war haa
placed the United State* in a poai-
Uon to end another, with tremendous
profit to heraalf. Dr. Walter H Judd,
former medical missionary to China
for the Congregational church, said
Tuesday.
Before the outbreak of the Euro-
pean war. the United States was sup-
plying Japan with M percent of her
munitions for the conquest of China,
be said Now the 33 percent formerly
supplied by England and Germany
has been cut off. other sources have
been cut off. and the United States
to sending N to to percent
Chtaeee are Gratetai
"By placing an embargo on any ma-
terials which might be used in at-
tacking the sovereignty of China, we
could stop the war within 10 to M
days,” the doctor said.
"We would sacrifice a trade which
amounts to three-tenths of 1 percent
of our total foreign trade, and build
a vast market which would pull us
out of the depression ."
Ten years in China taught the med-
ical missionary something of the
Chinese character, and that one of
Its chief elements to friendship and
gratitude, the physician said. .
If America would- live up to her
treaties with China, which recognise
China as a sovereign state and should
prevent our adtng attacks on her in-
dependence. China's gratitude would
open her markets to our traders, he
believes. Japanese influence would
col lapse.
U. 8. Faces Market Lees
On the other band, if our muni-
tions continue to be the chief weapon
1 in ■ Japanese hands, as soon as the
conquest to over, the largest single
market tot the world will be closed
to this nation as long as Japan can
bold her gains.
China's future as a market for
western goods to no longer in doubt,
in the opinion of Doctor Judd
"There to a renatosanco in China
comparable to that tn this country a
hundred years ago." the physician
said. "The war haa driven the edu-
men inland
from the coast. The inlanders are
waking up and looking around—and
they probably wouldn't have awak-
ened for 300 years.
China's I tea way Biand
China has been forced to abandon
the old family economy and adopt the
state economy. Doctor Judd explained.
For 5 000 year*, the family culture
prevailed, and there were no economic
breakdowns.
"There never-wa* a time when
China’s economic machinery was
jammed, as our* now to," the phy-
sician commented.
"in a family of 30 or 3S males, one
or two would be brilliant enough to
make a tot of money, and be was re-
quired to support *U his relative*. Of
course, there were famines and floods
to upset this economy of blood, but
only natural disasters interfered.**
Tantow Oft the Faucet'
As China becomes westernised and
industrialised, she will become the
world's greatest market—a market
which may be made secure for Amer-
ica. sold Doctor Judd.
During the last year. Doctor Judd
haa visited 30 states stressing these
points, and prodding groups and or-
ganisation* to see that legislative rep-
resentatives de right by China.
He left China becauae he felt it
eras more important to turn off the
faucet than to nae the mop, as he
puts H.
Shrapnel Teha Grisly Stary
••When the bathtub runs over, you
can’t keep up with the water by using
a asap. You’ve got to turn off the
faucet. The faucet to here in Amer-
ica. he etrsoeed.
In preparation for his lectures in
the United States. Doctor Judd col-
lected shrapnel he had taken from liv-
ing ChiMM todifft He penned cardi
to Attach to each one. telUng whether
the shrapnel was taken from a man,
woman or child, and whether the pa-
tient died or recovered. If the patient
recovered, he noted what amputations
were oeceoMlTe
It was all American shrapnel, he
reported. The Japanese took it away
from him when he left China, just as
if they were ashamed of IL be said.
Doctor Judd spoke before students
of Oklahoma City University at IS
a. m. Tuesday, and will apeak in ths
university fine arts auditorium to a
general audience at 4 p. m.
While Jn Oklahoma City he Is the
guest of Dr. Anson Clark. Oklahoma
City physician and a classmate in
Nebraska university years ago.
Titus Servtose Feuding—Arrange-
ments were pending Tuesday morning
for Reymond A. Titus, who died in a
Washington, D. C, hospital Monday,
following an emergency mastoid oper-
ation Tttus. who lived at ?X4ti
Northwest Sixth street, was en route
to Pennsylvania to visit his mother.
Watts A McAtee funeral home JtU be
in charge of arrangements.
Guest Is Injured
I As Bed Burns In
' Hotel Room Here
One person was burned slightly
- when hto bed caught fire in a room
on the tenth floor of the Black hotel.
S North Hudson avenue, at 4:3* a. m.
Tuesday.
Firemen quickly put out the blaa*
and gave emergency treatment to D.
L. Lliff. Kansas City. Mo, traveling
salesman, occupant of the room—No.
1*14. He was burned on the left hand
! and on both feet.
Lliff apparently was smoking In
bed. went to sleep and allowed hto
cigaret to drop, said J. J. Lynn, as-
atatant fir* chief. Damage to the
| room eras *13*.
Two police scout ear officer* pass-
ing the hotel noticed smoke pouring
from the window of a tenth floor
. room snd turned In an alarm.
Bo quietly and quickly was the fire
extinguished that only a few guests
in rooms near Liiff’• were aroused.
Student Jobs
Held by Six
Legislators
Six legislators enrolled at the
University of Oklahoma have
part-time jobs on the school's
student labor list.
Arrangements have been made for a
seventh to obtain a like post On*
more to working in the Union cafe-
teria. while the wife of Mill another
ha* * position at the capital
All are house members. Those work-
ing directly under the university draw
their pay from th* revolving fund,
which la made up of fee* coUecttona
■Nothing Illsgar Atoni H
Roger Phelps, assistant state au-
ditor. said he was advised by the at-
torney general's office that there to
“nothing illegal" sbo.it the employ-
ment of the legislator*.
lestatalor from accepting apptawt-
Btertt to any state “offle* er eem-
Btoaatan” evented dering his term.
Phelps seM be was teM this dee*
bm offset tb* Miiathaie a* Ner-
Biaa became th* revolving fund wa*
set ep by a prior legtalater*.
The ata legislator* on th* revolving
fund pay roll are Moe* Wtmbtah, Pon-
totoc county, employed as a graduate
assistant in the English SgpartJst
at HIM a month; Cecil Myer*. Bick-
ham county, storekeeper in the intra-
mural department. 830.40; Lincoln
Battenfieid Maya* county. Stenog-
rapher in the extension division. 83»;
Malcolm Baucum, timekeeper in tb*
utllitim division. »»: Prank Orayson.
PBX operator. t3S. and Kirksey Nix.
McIntosh county, utilities department
QuaNtted ter Peet?
Emi! R. Kraettll. secretary of the
university, mid he understand* that
Fred McCabe, Pontotoc county repre-
sentative. has been promised a job in
the Intramural athletic* division. Mc-
Cabe proved himself qualified during
the last session when he biffed a re-
porter on the nose in a committee
Tuesday Afternoon*
Rebuttal Arguments
In School Bribe Cases
Delayed by High Court
Th* criminal court of appeals Tues-
day postponed tb* third session of
oral argument* In the Oklahoma City
school board bribery case* until IB
a. m. Wednesday.
The continuance wa* forced by th*
absence of Judge James 8. Davenport.
Both side* have argued and J. B.
Dudley, defense attorney, to scheduled
to appear Wednesday la rebuttal.
The court has under consideration
the appeals of Dfl W. Spivey, former
board msoaber; Frank Wilkin*,
former board attorney, and L H.
Capahaw. city oil man. aU facing
prison terms for receiving bribe* in
th* sal* of school rngnlUss.
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- — --
Tuesday Night
I
V
In
Former Doctor
Orient Pleads For
Ban on Munitions
For Japanese
1
Dr. Walter R. Jedd
»j
U. S. Can Stop
War in China
MISSIONARY DECLARES t
M0R0L!NE5\
Wednesday Afternoon
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The
“Pot o* Gold"
Horace Heidt
Tonight st
f
* i
________ __„ wife. Mr*.
Mary A. Morrison; a son. Mu W.
Morrison, home addre**; two daugh-
ter*. Mr*. M. H. Boone. 3114 Elm-
hunt avenue, and Mn Charle* R.
McRay, 1125 Northwmt Forty-eighth
street.
Rites Wednesday
r
i ■
Service* for Em*et N. Morrtoon. 433
Northweet Twelfth *troet, will be held
st 3 p m Wedneedey in the Oarrtoon
funeral home Darial will be in
Memoriel Fork cemetery.
Morrison, former operator of the
Aladdin cafe, 1104-A North Hudson
■venue, died Monday afternoon in
8t. Anthony hospital, following a
week’s illnee*. from pneumonia and
uremic pomonmg Morriion came here
In IMS from Tecumseh.
Burvivon include hl*
Ivery Bay th* Tim as aelto m*r* Rnpen is Oklahoma City than ttero aiw hstoME
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930—FIFTEEN
TREASURE HOAX, WITH TRIMMINGS, IS DUG UP
BURI
Texas Banker Falls for Gold Brick Swindle
tofsr
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90 GRUFFEST WINTER HOURS
Lamb like to your OIL-PLATED engine
*
I
i
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
I
from Your Mileage Merchant
/
i
I >11
NwMMm
arid. GataMepa
TODAY. Abeetata
toip yea «r YOUR
Al goad drwggiats eisij ehie.
OIL-FUmM
DONE HERE
to invest in a projact to find “gold
bricks" buried long ago.
Other metal bricks were found
in Texas, Hargett ssML bat they
proved to be bronas. When a load
of tbs bogus tr*a*ure trove wa* ac-
cumulated for th* victim*. It wa* put
into a truck and started for Houston
—a cteorination never reached be-
cau** of a mysterious "hi-jacking"
in which the “treesure" was stolen.
-I
A record-breaker world flier sped hb plane around^
the world in little more than 90 hours.
buried
from
high-
You could drive your car bctobb moot of this con-
tinent in lees than 90 hours.
90 hours, you'll admit, is quite a stretch in the
career of any engine.
Would you care to run yours for anything like 90
hours, on sparse lubrication or worse?
Do you eay you wouldn't think of it? Yet if your
cold car starts scarcely a dozen times daily, and
if you could expect completely normal engine oper-
ation in a brief 5 to 8 minutes, your total Winter
warm-up time might outdo 90 hours!
You don’t want to be wondering where your oil-
ing is for 90 crucial hours of starting, when you
can be certain by changing today to OIL-PLATING.
Oil-PLATING simply cannot let your cold engine
start up with all your lubricant clear down in the
crankcase— a long way from where it's needed. That's
I
. EASE THE SKEZF AND
OKCK M DRIP WITH
J TWS QUOf mthgTrst
DKNOfTFIPST AID-
PENETRO NOS DROPS
Washington Newsmen
See 50-50 Chance For
U. S. to Avoid War
WASHINOTON. Nov. 31.—<UP>—
Look msgasln* reported TiweSay that
a poll of M Washington newepepei
m*n Mwwod they believed it’* an
even tot th* United Stole* will enter
the European war.
The poO, th* msgMine mid. (bowed
That is how you know you’re skipping the worst
90 hours' of Winter with your engine OIL-PLATED
by Conoco Germ Processed oil. Besides, it skips
you past many a stop you used to make for oil.
Change today...to Your Mileage Merchant’s
Conoco station. Continental Oil Company
ZL.t
4
the best you could get out of any Winter oil that
only flows freely. But free-flowing Conoco Germ
Processed oil does a whole lot more. It OIL-PLATES.
That is, as soon as you’re leaving your Mileage
Merchant’s Conoco station, this patented Germ
Processed oil ''magnetizes” to the inner engine sur-
faces in the form of drain-proof OIL-PLATING. Just
as ths bumpers can't lose their chrome-plating dur-
ing parking or overnight, the engine parts can't
loss their OIL-PLATING. They're not all dried off;
they're staying slippy—ready to start without even
a 90-second chance to drag.
er and other* of amount* thought
to approach »3oo ooo
Th* silver bricks, 38 of them
valued around M.toO. were held by
th* United State* cuatom* in El
Faao. No charge* have been mad*. '
Hargett mid. withholding naaw* of
thoae involved.
Hargett said th* silver hoard wo*
uncovered by K K (Ttt) Ferguson,
who related be overheard a conver-
sation revealing it had been
"planted” on * ranch near Big
Spring. Texas Ferguson brought the
secret service down on blaa when he
attempted to sell a doaen brick*
through a bank in Llndaey. Okla.
Hargett quoted him a* saying that
two men had umd old Mexican
"treaaurv map*" to Induce victim* 1
Mi** Mary Clair Bran*. Mise Fhyllia
Melander, Mlrn Jewell Brack. Mia*
Alic* Campbell and Mr*. France*
Noftager
The 1M women who work in local
bank* and wive* of bank eoiptoyee ar*
invited to the ahow.
■
♦
______Oklahoma city Times
Kermit Roosevelt
Soon to Become
British Subject
Fornfer President's Son
Sees Cle*r Moral Issue
In Allies' War Aims
Bit my grandehiidron | Wome|f g Committee
Of Banking Institute
To Give Style Show
The local women'* committee of th*
American Imutute of Banking will
aponaor a fashion show at 7:30 p. m
Friday in the west lounge of the Bilt-
more hotel.
Bank employe* who will model In
th* show ar* Mia* Peggy Frame, Mia*
Vivian Moorr, Mr* Katherine Pew-
ther*. Ml** Virginia Caln. Mm Vir-
ginia Fisher. Mr*. Leah Neal. Mia*
Lure* Teague. Mice Dorothy Bybee.
LONDON, Nov. 31 .—(UP)—Kermit
Roomvelt, ion of th* late prmldent.
Theodor* Rooeevelt, told newspaper
eorreepondento Tuesday be mon will
become • Britteh subject
Rooeevelt. who wa* a British cap-
tain in the World war and who last
month wa* commissioned a second
lieutenant in the British army. Mid
he consider* that the war alm* of the
allies constitute a "clear cut. moral
issue."
"I consider the ia*ue mor* dearly
defined than in the last war." Rooae-
velt Mid. "Th* sooner it is over tb*
better for you and the better for all
of ua.“
Roo*evelt h»» been appointed »rt-
ing major with a British regiment
although hl* gaaetted rank to aeeond
lieutenant. He will receive apeclal ma-
chine gun training for about two
month* and then will Me service over-
sea*
"The last time I waited two year*
before coming in." ha Mid. "Then I
had two children to think of. Now
they are father* themaelve* and I
am a grandfather. (Roosevelt la M
YOMRr
MOII 0
pORT 8UMNER. N. M, Nov. 31.
—0P>—ABnaU fortune In bright
bricks of silver was in government
custody Tuesday, the outgrowth of
what an agent of ths secret eervic*
pronounced an itlimptal "gold
bricks" swindle of a wealthy Texas
banker.
Th* eUver wea dug up aoms week*
ago by a ranch hand and uncov-
ered a fabulous yarn of
treasure, ancient map*”
Mexico, “hi-jacking" and
pmemire confidence work.
Emmett B Hargett. agent of the
Secret service in Albuquerque. Mid
the gold brick «windle altogedlv had
already mulcted a weet Texas b«nx-
«ilv*r episode in the alleged ewindto
was either a "coms on" to obtain
new funds, or a method of damag-
ing the feelings of thorn allegedly
| swindled.
Meanwhile Ferguson. Hargett Mid
maintained hi* right to the genuine
•liver bar*.
year* old.) r / _ ____- - --
have aomeoue to look after them."
Roosevelt was reluctant to diacuM
th* United State* in relation to the
war but he Mid. "X do not think that.
Britain and Prance will require aid
m finishing thto one."-------—
IFi'M VitUor Refuses
To Pet, the Catty Thing
TUCSON, Aria.. Nov. 31—(Oy—Mrs.
I. O Wad* tried to pet th* big cet she
found in her backyard Th* cat
didn't pet worth a dam City
Poundmaster Oeorge McWhorter in-
formed Mr*. Wade it was a wildcat.
f Id ent that President Roosevelt would
not seek a third term, bat would bo
re-elected If ha to nominated.
The Democratic candidate—in event
Mr. Roosevelt to not named—would be
Paul V. McNutt, federal security ad-
mlnistrstor. according to the poll.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of
Michigan was the newsmen's seleetlen
for the Republican nomination.
The correspondent* selected Cordell
Hull. *ecretary of state, a* the "cabi-
net member who he* worked th*
herdeet to accomplish bm*L“
wiibi smua twf
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 21, 1939, newspaper, November 21, 1939; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1765114/m1/15/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.