The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program 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 inola news
VOL. I,
INOLA, ROCERS COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. DECEMBER JO, 1*21
NO. 39
■MOVED UNIFORM OTTBUUTKHtAL
STAND OF FRANCE
SEVEN DAYS
of news
the world over
Peace Notes.
France will accept the original na
val ratio laid down by Secretary
Hughes at the Washington conference,
Premier Brland informed George Har-
vey, the American ambassador, at
their recent meeting in London. He
authorised the ambassador to notify
the Au.lt! can government to that
effect.
♦ ♦ ♦
As the Japanese-Chinese negotla
<1 j ♦ over Shantung approach a de-
cision. the arms delegates are turning
their attention to other features of
the Far Eastern situation and may
resume within a few days the com-
mittee meetings which were Inter-
rupted to give the Shantung problem
a clear field.
* * ♦
Proposals made by the French dele-
gation to the naval committee of the
armament conference included a defi-
nite schedule of construction which
contemplated the replacement by 1941
of the present French battle fleet by
ten new ahipa totalling 360,000 tons
* ♦ ♦
The soviet has requested the allies
to call a conference to discuss Rus-
sia's economic reconstruction, and, if
Premier Briand agrees, an allied round
table talk will take place early In the
new year.
♦ ♦ ♦
A tentative agreement to return the
Klao Chow-Tainan Fu railway In Shan-
tung to China within nine months was
reached In the conversations between
Japanese and Chinese delegates. An
agreement also was being approached
on other polnta, concerning the mode
of payment. It was said by the Chi
♦ + *
Japan, as a whole, wlU rejoice In
the agreement on limitation of anna
ment by the three leading naval pow
ers "as completely, if not actually
more fully, than any other country In
the world," Admiral Baron Kato, head
of the Japanese arms conference dele-
gation. said recently.
+ * *
The Cerman .government. In lis
note to the reparations commission
says Its Inability to pay the install-
ments due January 15 Rnd Kberuary
15 Is through failure to obtain a loan
In England, "either in the form of a
long dated loan or in the form of a
short dated bank credit."
+ + +
The first great stride toward a 5-
rower treaty limiting naval arma
ments was taken the other night,
when the United States, Great Britain
and Japan Rnnounced a final agree-
ment on thu American 5-5-3 ratio pro-
posal.
♦ ♦ +
Washington.
~" «re on the steamship that
brought Governor E. Mont Relly to
New York was not of Incendiary ori-
gin is the opinion expressed in a let-
ter from the owners of the vessel.
Just made public by Judge Kelix Da-
Vila, resident commissioner from Porto
Rico. *
♦ + ♦
Continued Improvement in busi-
ness conditions both In this country
and abroad were foreseen by treasury
officials. Discussing the world's busi-
ness outlook, they declared marked
improvement both at home and among
European cbuntries could be seen
♦ * 4
It was announced from the White
House that Governor Relly had been
given Instructions to return to Porto
Rico at once;.that as soon as he at-
tended to some personal affairs In this
country, he would sail aud that it
was expected he would be on the Job
there by the first of the year.
• ♦ * ♦
The four-power Pacific treaty and
possibility of further redue'lon In
armament are to be discussed with
the "home folks" by a number of sena-
tors and representatives In a series
of meetings arranged by the national
council for limitation of armauent.
4 4 4
After an all-day wrangle, the housa
recently passed a bill appropriating
20 million dollars for Russian relief
as recommended by President Hard-
ing In his message to congress. The
vots was 1S1 to 71.
4 4 4
Reduced rates on grain, grain prod-
ucts and hay In Trans-Mlsslsslppl tor
rltory, which the carriers recently
sought to have suspended for sit
months, have been sustained by the
Interstate commerce commission and
will go Into effect December 27.
4 4 4
Domestic.
Three bandits entered the Capitol
Theatre building In New York, held
tip the auditor. Louis Faulkner, and
three other theatre employees and
escaped down a fire escape with
$10,000 they took from tbs safe re-
cently.
Lewis R. Jones, son of Sheriff W.
H. Jones, was killed at Sioux City,
la., by Hasson Kaled, a Syrian pack-
ing house striker. Kaled was shot at
the same time by Sheriff Jones and
died later. Sheriff Jones has sworn
in several hundred deputies and said
that he had the situation well in hand
4 * +
Three men accused of fleecing Job-
bers In New York, Chicago, Cleveland.
St. Louis, Albany, Boston and other
cities of % million dollars' worth of
goods by using false names have been
Indicted by the federal grand Jury on
charges of using the mails to defraud
4 4 4
A 95-mile-an-hour gale swept the
city of Buffalo recently, uprooting
trees, tearing down chimneys, smash-
ing windows and piling up the water
In the harbor to an unprecedented
stage. One man was killed in tha
storm.
SundaySchool
T Lesson'
BJCV. P. B FtTZWATKH. D D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Htble Institute ot Chlc&so.j
Conrrisht. nil, w..t n. N.w.p«p.r Unloa.
4 * 4
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte of New
York, great-grandnephew of Napoleon
Bonaparte, bas been invited to becoma
king of Albania. The Invitation has
been the subject of conference be-
tween A. J. Chekrevl, high commis-
sioner of tha Balkan nation, and the
prospective ruler.
4 4 4'
Railroad traffic executives have
been requested by Secretary Hoover
to reduce freight rates 91 a ton on
coal from eastern producing districts
to Atlantic ports, In order to allow
American producers to meet Increas-
ing competition from English coal in
American ports.
4 4 4
Sonthwest
Positive denial that any of the men
now nnder arrest or In the trouble at
Ardmore. Oh., were Ku Klux Klans-
men was made at Houston, Tex., by
George B. Kimbro, Jr., grand goblin
of the Southwest, this territory In-
cluding Oklahoma. Kimbro Issued the
statement after he had made a full
Investigation of the affair.
4 4 4
Webster Store prominent Fort
Worth, Tex., lawyer, is dead from In
Juries received an hour earlier In a
crash between motor '■are. The car
Store was driving overturned, pinning
him beneath and cruahlag his skull.
4 4 4
The marriage of John F. Masters
and his wife, Mrs. Anna Ix)ckwood
Masters of Chicago, was annulled by
a decree In the circuit court of Judge
McElhlnney in Clayton. Mo. Masters
filed suit for the annulment cn the
ground that since the marriage It
had been discovered they were first
cousins.
LESSON FOR JANUARY 1
tm« revolt of JCROBOAM.
LEMON TEXT—I Kings II 1-JJ
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shall not make
unto ib*« any graven Image, or any ilke-
anr thing that Is In heaven abovs,
•r that Is In the earth beneath, or that
la In the water under the earth; thou
ahalt not bow down thyself unto them
"w serve them.—Ex. *>:«. f.
..Iif«EHENC,C MATERIAL-1 Kings
laa^li *' 11 Ct>TOU- U *nd u>
PR I MART TOPIC—The Story of Two '
Kings.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Two Kings Who Dis-
obeyed -Ood.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Two KJngs Who Lost Their Opportuni-
RESERVATIONS MAKE AC-
CEPTANCE DEPEND ON
MORE SUBMARINES
aiBLE LENGTHY INSTRUCTIONS
Before the Definitely Decides T Do
This Francs Wsnts To Explain Te
Conference Her Submarine
Requirements
TO UNO PEOPLE AND ADWt TOPIC
—Industrial Darsat and Its Curs.
4 4 4
Roy flardner began his first day
in the federal prison at Leavenwo-tli
with an offer of a salary of }25,040 a
year and a guarantee of employment
for five years. The offer was made
by a Los Angeles attorney whose
name was withheld.
4 + T
J. F. Poor, a farmer living near
Stuart. Ok., exhibited a beautiful pearl
bout the size of a rifle bullet and
of a rich pink and cream color whicn
lie found In a mussel shell on the
bank of Sand Creek, live miles north-
east of Stuart. Poor says he has beet
offered $160 for the gem.
4 4 4
Foreign.
Civil war In Ireland, arising from
Ulster's opposition to the proposed
revision of her boundaries under the
Irish peace treaty, is seriously threat-
ened. according to the political cor-
respondent of the Westminster Ua-
xette Plater is determined that "not
(ne Loyalist shall be sacrificed against
his will to the Sinn Fein."
4 4 4
A revolution has broken out in Port-
ugal. according to a dispatch from
Paris. It began with cannonading
along the Tagus River and severe
casualties have resulted to both sides
in the controversy.
4 4 4
Advices from Puerto Montt. Chile, |
report a virtual rain of tabes from the
volcano Caulle falling over a wide i
area, badly damaging crops snd pas
ture lands. As far as Is known, ac-
cording to the dispatch, there have
been no casualties.
4 4 4
Oold and Jewels, estimated to be
worth 50 billion Polish marsi—the
Russian soviet government's first pay-
ment to Poland under the treaty of
peace signed at Riga. March 18 Ust.
have arrived at Warsaw Diamonds
rubles and other precloti stones and
gold bars, filling one hundred caaes
In all, came by special train undet
military escort, e
4 4 4
The relrhstag by a decisive major-
ity rejected the motion put forward
by the Nationalists snd the People's
party to have the black, whits and
red restored as the colors 'or Ger-
many's merchant marine.
4 4 4
The exchange of ratifications of the
peace treaty between the I'nlted
States and Hungary took place recent-
ly. according to a disputch received
in Paris from HudapesL
The movements leading up to the
division of the kingdom began during
Solomon's reign.
*• The People's Dsmsnd (w. 1-4).
This was occasioned by the burden
of excessive taxation and enforced
labor reoulred by Salomon In order to
build costly honses and temples for
his heathen wives. Owing to the mul-
tiplicity of bis wives, thla became vary
burdensome. The people were groan-
ing under Its weight Upon the ac-
cession of the new king, Rehoboam.
the people through their leader, Jero-
boam, came with the request that
their burdens be majle lighter, promis-
ing loyalty to him on the condition of
lightened burdens.
II- Rshobeam's Feollsh Decision
(vv. 5-13).
1. Rehoboam consulted with the old
men (vv. 5-7). He at once consulted
the old men of experience who had
been Solomon's advisers. Being so
qualnted with the conditions as Im-
posed by Solomon, and knowing the
temper of the people, they advised
that the people's request be granted.
2. Iteholioam consulted the young
men who had grown up with him <vv
8-11). These young men were most
likely half brothers, sons of Solomon's
uiany wives. Being thus brought up !
In the luxury of the harem, they were 1
ignorant of the real rights of the peo
pie; therefore they advised that the
burdens l>e Increused.
3. Rehoboam follows the advice of
the young men (vv. 12-15). At the ap-
pointed time he announced his pur-
pose to the people. He answered them
roughly, asserting his purpose to In-
crease their burdens and sorrows.
Itehobosm lost the great opportunity
"f his life.
III. The Revolt of ths Ten Tribss
(vv. 10-24).
Upon Itehoboam's announcement of
his rash piiriM.se. all Israel cried out,
"What portion have we In Dnvid?
Neither have we an Inheritance In the
son of Jesse: to your tents. O Israel!
Now see to thine own bouse, David."
Itehoboam's attempt to collect tribute
from the ten tribes wus met by ston-
ing Adorain, the tribute gatherer, so
tliat he died. Itehoboam's failure to
heed the advice of experienced men
caused the work of two generations to
be undone In a moment.
IV. Jeroboam's Substitute Religion
, (vv. 25-33).
j 1. He es'ahllshed calf-worship (vv.
25-38). (1) His pretext for (vv. M, 27).
He feared lest the religious unity
should heul the political separation.
His plea was that the people would
go back to Jerusalem to worship, and
therefore would gradually be led to
acknowledge elleglance to Rehoboam,
and his own life would be taken. This
act of his lisd Its root in his heart of
unbelief. God had promised througb
the Prophet Ahljah to build him a
•ure house, even as he hsd built for
I 'avid (I Kings 11:38). Had he be-
lieved God. this fear would have been
dispelled. Jeroboam only used re-
ligion to secure personal ends, lis
wss too shrewd a |>olltlc1an to do
away with religion. He knew that re-
llglon was a [wwerful factor In man's
life. (2) The calves set up (vv. 2R-30).
| When Jeroboam set up these Idols ho
"aid, "It Is too much for you to go up
to Jerusalem: behold thy gods, O
Israel, which brought thee up out of
Egypt." His religion was the religion
of convenience.
2. His scheme of worship (vv.
81-83). (1) Hs built bouses of high
places (v. 81). This waa against the
direct command of God. (2) lis mads
priests of the lowest of tlie people
(v. 81). Ood had set sslde the trtlie
of Levi to All the office of priesthood.
In this again, he disobeyed God. (3)
He chsnged tbe day of the feast of
ths taberuscls (v. 82). The time of
this feaat was set by Jehovah (Lev.
23:33-34). (4) Jeroboam himself In-
trudes Into tbe priest's office (v. 83).
This act of presumption on his part
waa the climax of hla godless acts.
All thla grew out of a wicked heart.
W ashington. — Fi ance's acceptance
with reservations of a ratio ot 1.7 in
the naval scale was annourced at a
meeting of ths committee of IS by Al-
oert Saxrat, bead of the French dele-
gation.
The reservations making this ao-
eptance dependent upon an increased
proportion of submarines and light
craft for France, were offered by the
French apokesman at the same time.
Tbe naval committee mot at the
Pan-Ameriacan building and Secret
Immediately announced he waa In-
structed to accept a quota for France
:loee to that proposed by the commit
tee, provided radical changes in the
submarine tonnage proportions were
permitted.
France aaks:
1 She asks too. additional sub-
malines and auxiliary craft to capital
•hipa larger than that outlined by Sec-
retary Hughes.
2- She asks too, additional sub-
marines "for the protection of her
rights and possesions In northern
Africa."
There waa a feeling that the sub-
marine difficulty while not *nconald-
srable would be overcome. Tbe otber
remaining poeslblllty of a hitch In tbe
proceedings aroee from Frapce's sug-
gestion shs should have theoretical su-
premacy—a matter of a few decimal
points In the ratio scale over Italy,
which bad demanded equality. The
Italians, pleased that the French quota
is to be low, probably will not object
to giving France the edae.
The cabaled Instructions to the
French delegation contained about
2000 words, and. It was learned ad-
vised the delegation as follows:
Details Of Instructions.
1—France is to accept a quota of
capital ships of about 40 percent of
the atrength of Great Britain and the
I nited Slates. She is to announce a
building program extending over a
period of years, which by 1923. would
leave her with about 176,000 tons of
capital ships.
2 Before she definitely agrees to
tuts. France Is to explain to the con
ference her requirements recording
submarines and secure the commit-
tee s consent to a radical cliange from
the Hughes plan in this respect.
3—She Is to present a statment of
her proposals to be made public at
the next plenary session which will
make It clear to Interested European
nations that she may be regarded as
one of the great naval powers of the
future.
4—The announcement of the com-
mittee of fifteen's decision regarding
the power of naval ratio Is to contain
no indicstion of a French backdown.
It is believed The quota of Italy Is
to be settled befort that of France is
finally agreed upon, and is to be smal-
ler than the French.
GOOD THINGS
and NICE THINGS
For Every Member of the Family
TO EAT AND WEAR
Make our Store your headquarters when
you come to Inola.
We have a full and complete line and
are ready to serve you at the right prices.
LEMONS & CRUTCHFIELD
SAVE MONEY
getthebest
Automobile owners cannot be too careful as to the quality
of Gasoline and lubricating oils they put in their can.
, - °u/ P™" on tires' t"«>es. lamps, spark plugs and sua-
oi 411 klnd* entitle us to your patronage. We handle
Genuine Ford Parts.
AUTO LIVERY IN CONNECTION.
INOLA.
ROSS & PYEATT
OKLAHOMA.
Court Indicts Land Company.
Kansas City, Mo.—Indictments were
returned by a federal grand Jury here
against the Stewart I.and company.
They are accused In sixteen counts
of m'srepresentln* land to clients In
Hidalgo county. Texas The officials
named were W. W Stewart. C F
Adams. 8 C. I>alvs. J. A Kenargy
Charles F. C. I .add and D. E Kirgen
Revolution In Portugal
Undoi.—A revolution has broken
out In Portugal. according to a dis-
patch to the Dally Chronicle from
Paris. It began with cannonading
along the Tagus river and severe cas-
ualties hsve resulted to both sides In
the controversy.
The hospitals are crowded with
wounded and dying The dispstcb
adds thst Cuns l-eal was attacked In
the Carlos barracks and he and his
followers were compelled to beat a re-
treat. The fate of tbe premier
not knows.
LET US SOLVE YOUR
TROl JRT F.S
Our facilities for making repairs on all kind of cars nut
\Ve'liave°SI t'0" 1*° ?°k,e *ny j°b and Suarant<-e satisfaction
e have not only the men who know how to fix all the var-
theSjobr trOUblM' but also the too,s an<* equipment to handle
ti, , D°" thes!tate to ca" u* when you need repair service-
that is what we are here for. service—
AUTO LIVERY SERVICE, TOO.
SERVICE GARAGE
McDaris & Sons, Proprietors.
PHONE 45— INOLA. OKLAHOMA.
OUR GROCERIES
Are the purest and best that money will buy. We re-
plenish our stock every few days and you can always de-
pend on getting the very best when you trade with us and
our prices are ss low as the quality of goods will permit. We
also handle needles, pins, thresd, notions and school supplies.
Call on us.
SUNDERLAND'S GROCERY
Appreclstlsn Helps All Areuntf.
More and more people appreciate
tbe value of the telephone—and fre-
quently now they express their ap-
preciation to the telephone employees
and executives. And every such ex-
pression of sppreciatloa brings ths
company. Its employees and the publte
Into closer relationship.—Telephony.
First Match Mads In 1tn.
The first sulphur match was msds
tn ISM.
Mr. Farmer:
We desire to call your attention to the fact that Ino|
is the best town in the country to market your Hay, Grain.
Cotton and Poultry and Dairy Products. Our dealers always
pay the highest prices. Our merchants sell all farm and f"-~
ily upplies as cheap as you can get them anywhere, so why
not do all your trading at
INOLA
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 Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1921, newspaper, December 30, 1921; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180910/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.