Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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. FAG I TWO
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA MONDAY JANUARY 7 1124.
1
ION OF
RUSSIA IS SEEN
i
Government Predicted Ba an So-
viet Question: Scramble
for Trade Opening.
i y Kl L. KKKN
I I-nndon Jan. 7. "Kvan In tbo moat
' hostile quartern It la now generally
arcrjited (bat Da Jura recognition of
( the Russian govarnmqul by (.rent
Drltuln la certain.
In making tbln statnniont to tbo
United Prana today Cbarlaa Trevelyan
i who probably will bo a member of
' Itamnay MaidVmald'a first cabinet
when the king calla on that labor
alatrcman to form a government
i added:
It la highly probable that one of
the first acta of tbe labor govern-
! ment will bo recognition of the Hue-
I elan aevlnt government."
J Tha probability of do Jura rccognl-
( tlon of Uusalan by llrltaln and to-
i gumption of all diplomatic relnthma
under a labor government already
I r
baa had lla effect upon various Euro-
pesn governments.
) There are Indiratlona that there
toon will be a general scramble to
t get on the band wagon and prevent
thla country from reaping more than
-her share of the ohrhraa advantages
to Europe generally from tbo re-
opening' of Rusalan markets.
I Italy's negotiations for a commnr-
I eial treaty with Russia are practically
r completed. Premier Mussolini la ex-
peeled to announce de jure recognl-
; tlon of tho Russian government.
One of the principal features on
the agenda of Wednesday's meeting
f of foreign ministers ' of the little
! entente1 Jngo-Slnvla. Cxecho-Slova-;
kin and Rumania la discussion of
full recognition of Russia a aub
Girl Escapes but -Dies
Trying to Beat
Way Over Mountain
(Hy Th I'MtMl PthO
Wllknabarro Rg.- Jan. 7. Escaping
with five olln-r girls from the alntc
iiiiluslrbil home at Muncy Lycoming
county. Agues flwansan 19 mod of
ogposiirn while trying to make' her
way over the mountains to her home
hern isillco were Informed turlqy.
Tho girls escaped Thurwluy and
separated at onco each making fur
thidr homes four of them were re-
cupiiired but tho Hwanson girl and
(iolillu llroadhlle struck over . the
mountains uud evaded searchors.
A train civ found tho girl lying
by (he roadside and tool: her to u
home at tlyiyan I mil an Isolated
mountain sell lament where rite died
yesterday The othur girl huh not
been found.
Theyve Earned Hard Labor for Life
MANY FACTS REVEALED
ABOUT MEN'S CLOTHING
v The ITsItal Pmn)
East tit. Laid! Mo.. Jan. 7. Tbe
old-fasbhined night shirt with flapping
tall la atUI supreme.
Inquiry among laundrymcn of thla
ooty city by turloua newspaper men
has revealed that neither "pujamai
or "pyjaniac hare yet displaced the
reliable nlglule.
tine lanndrymnn remarked that
many bundles contained all kinds of
night clothing. From this he deducted
lilHt III whisper it that a lot of
East St. Louisiana sleep In under-
wear. Mon weer six collars to every I
shirt. It took mathematics to figure
this. There are six dirty collars to
every dirty shirt In thq launary. -"Many
man seem to change collars
twice a day hut shirts only twice
week" one Uundrymnn put IL .
The amount of grime on the col-
late to an accurate gauge of business
conditions says another. "During
Here are tho Unite Germans chergnd with killing Lieutenant Graff
flhe Rclglun army. They fled but were captured and condemned ' to
lire Imprisonment. A guard na you will see la watching them cloeuly.
Photo tuken in a Belgian prison courtyard.
WIFE OF CLAM DIGGER DECLARES HER
HUSBAND "KIDNAPED BY NOVELIST;
NOW WORKS TO SUPPORT HER BABY
ject on whlch the fl.at end last hr-rd li&a. won wear collars longer.
I named of those states have recently ! When -ne la olrty they turn them
boon negotiating. thnea.
Germany Poluud Tur?tey and ii.J I 1 '
5f?le 'lrB1y nn Monaiy TexasCops After
diplomatic t'-nns with Husain. n v
President Mlllrrand'a opposition la I ISaildL Of YeQQS On
a a I Isa akluf Whefnsila 4a I
Robbery Charges
Ry FRANK GETTY.
(United Press (Huff Correspondent.)
(Copyright 1911 by United Press.)
Madison Conn. Jan. 7. Nina Wil-
cox Putnam tried to persnyde mo to
give Up my husband so that she
ceuld merry him. When I wouldn't
bo went away with her. '
' Her dainty head held high and no
suspicion of tour In her clear brown
eyes Mrs Ellsworth Bassett today
told. In an exclusive Interview with
the United Press how the celebrated
woman novelist had "practically kid-
naped Uuasett strapping six-foot
ckun digger and carried him away
from his home and baby .os tbe
writers personal representative.
Well Mrs. Putnam may have her
own peculiar ideas of right and wrong
and other womens husbands but I
have my baby boy and I must carry
on Mrs. Hoaaett said.
.In tbe little town library where oho
Ji - Ulwa' . clue police today searched Houston I works each day to support herself
Ln?i?PSi2S"5 nussla. DM-1 iat tnd of yoggs Who rifled two Bnd I-year-old Adrian Mrs. Bassett
at present the chief Obstacle to
Franco-Rusalan relations but It Is be-
. Roved that as soon as France la as-
sured thut tirrsf Britain intends
recognition Mlllerand's opposition
will cnllapsa.
' alum will JSTSr nUMla I taT bfi of UW who rifled two
iTa llSSSn. who ha. been !& Mponnd!d bn ".""
j g mission to Russia for tha British I y 8Cur
? engineering companies declared to-1 . f .
j day that cor tracts amounting to ICO.
"Mjs "juST"1 ins thi-u'ris SpS
W mutely IJ.ODO.
ureat Britain I Krom the "Model Carriage end Auto
. i company' safe the bandits secured
Defense Llnms I40 cents In pennies after opening t
I (Continued From Page One.) strong box. The days receipts had
that . number who had been called beenplaced In the bonk Saturday aft-
and were mr.tcrlal In the trial had lrBOOB-
' not yet been located.
Main street philosophy as opposed
to that of tbe modern .woman writer
and told how she proposes to meet
the strange situation.
"Mrs. Pntnain used to talk to me
about my hiislmnd end her ideaa of
how wrong it woe. for people -to live
together a mnn and wife just be-
cause they were luarrlod when they
were no longer in love.
"She' was' very friendly - with my
no suspicions that anything wan
wrong until offer I had had it put
plainly np to me thut I should di-
vorce riy husband and had refused
bo went with her to Canada.
"That was iq June that she talked
to me and on the first of July they
left together.
."Since then my huabapd has not
been back ' except to see the boy.
Such was Mrs. Bassett's story 'of
her husband's employment by the
author as chauffeur and "personal
business representative.
Since Rasaett left their little frame
homo here the - wile has worked
night and day to support herself.
Each morning and until I p. m. aha
la the town librarian; each afternoon
and into the evening she works at
the Madison poa (office. Rut there la
no suggestion of maryrdom In her
dulnlly defiant manner. The tears
she hides behind a set smile and
there woe no break In tho musical
voice when she explained:
"When you live In a small town
yon- can't eft way. You have to hold
your head .X.'
"Everyone knows your business
here and moat everyone's friendly.
But you cant let them aaa you -give
way.
Of course the ftict of my hus-
band's leaving me was a blow. : We
husband hore last spring but I had' had never been estranged before he
went away with Mrs. Putnam.
."Then loo theres tha boy that
makes It hard."
Mrs. Bawatt showed no more re-
sentment than sorrow when she spoke j
of tho affulr however. Concealing '
her feelings as aha had srhuolvd
herself to do over the lung months
since July she spoke dlspaaclonniely l
uf Mrs Putnam and of her husbaudj
and now and then broke Into a j
laugh. jjut tho laugh tdniebow was
p.'ilnfnl to her. " j
"Just ut present I don't qul'a know
whut I shall do about U' she sold
1 have consulted a lawyer shout
suing for divorce and be has advised
nia not to taka any at-tlon for the
present not to give thorn that much
satisfaction.
1 suppose eventaully I shall get
a divorce but just now I m nut
oven contemplating action."
i Mrs. Bsssett cslled attention to
the slio of Madison a little town
of 1.200 Inhabitants.
. We dont ' understand those new
philosophies here" she raid. Hera
when wa marry wa generally stay
so; at least there's never any sug-
gestion of taking away another's bus-
blind Ilka this. Rut perhaps I'm not
worldly enough."
Kho said Bassett continued to con-
tribute to the support of their child
for money paid him si a salary by
Mrs. Putnam.
"I have to be philosophical about
that too" cha added.
VISITOR CRITICALLY ILL-
(11 Tbs United Pne)
Mias Sarah Ctyi-e who cams hers
for a visit with her sister Mrs. R.
M. Cavctt Is reported to.be seriously
111. As a result of this Ulnor. Mrs.
J. M. Campbell of Kansas City nnd
Mrs. a J. Campbell of Memphis
sisters of Mrs. Csvett and lllss Csycs.
have been called hers.
THIS AD
WAS WRITTEN FOR YOU
Did you ever inspect the place where your clothes
are cleaned? Do you know where and how that costly
suit or dress is hsiiidicf .we you sure your suit u
cleaned when you have it returned it
All we ask is a Square Deal.
Just Investigate
HAMILTONS
. CLEANERS AND DYERS
Phone 195.
Across prom . Postoffice.
For Results Use Express Classified Ads.
Get Two Trial Boxes
PAZO OINTMENT Is a Guaran-
teed Remedy for aU forms of
Flics.
Pay your draftist StJW.fr
of PAZO OINTMENT.
When yon have used the two
boxes. U you are not. satisfied
with the raults obtained wa will
and $120 to your draftfat and
request him to hand it to you.
Wo prefer to handle this through
tho dradgist because his cos-
tomers arc usually Ida friends
; and will be bonmt with him.
PAHS MEMCHB COMPANY.
SfcLialiiMa.
A- q r vv
State Witnesses Ready.
- It was the opinion of atata and
defense altnrnnys that in all prob-
' ability tha case would Iw continued.
Tha only witnesses who hod reported
at the court clerk's olden for thn de-
I fsnsa were Ooorge McKhlder CrlnBr;
and J. W. Rogora Bhldlor records
show.
i State's witnesses who were bfere
for tha trial this morning are: A. J.
' Clifton. Purcell N. G. Clifton Purcell;
Ik W. 8teer Rush Springs; H. J.
Bwartx Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs. Torn
Rest Tulsa; Alexander Rest Tulsa;
Jim Merts Ninnekah; Oliver Kepler
Rush Springs; Lee Morrison Rush
' . Springs; Bates EzeU Duncan; June
Tippet Criner; J. E. Leachman
tlrlner; Ilute English Hush Springs;
Leo Murphy Rush Springs; Harris
Huntley Rush Springs and George
T. Denton Rush Springs.
County Attorney Ben Goff slated
that a number of the witnesses called
In tha case had been dismissed.
Murder Case Docketed.
- Tomorrow's court should the Ship-
ley trial be continued.' Is slated fur
the trials of Joe Vance charged with
murder; Lewis Hinds receiving
stolen - property: A. G Houseman
statutory; M. C. Butler statutory;
Dan- Williams statutory and J. W.
Class obtaining money under foise
pretenses according to the regular
atc.lgumcnt. -Tin
following Jurors have been
eumr.'.onnd fur the term: J. P. Mo-
K.b::u Chit-kasha; Charles Bly
Chiclusha; W. 3. Benjamin Chick-
asha; A. A. Hamilton Chlckasha;
J. D. tYsrd Chlckusha; R. L. New-
man Chlckasha; Jbn McRae Phlcki-
sha; W. K. Glikey Chlckaslia; L. L.
Jlush Chlckasha; Perry Doss Chlck-
ska; J. M Ueaschamp Chlckasha;
T. F. Major Chlckasha; V. IL
Towers Chlckasha; J. R. Dempsey
.Verdes; Jim Smith Verden; Wiley
Itryant Verden; J. W. Glass Vor-
den; Kmniot McClain Amber; Logan
- Payne Amber; Georgs Stack Amber;
J. G. B raster Amber; Jean Smith
Amber; Boon Bailey Tablor; M. C.
Cramp. Tablor; Bauld Iluiley- Tablor;
Karl Wright Tuttle; J. L. Marlin
Tuttle; J. 8. Atltilr Tuttle; IL J.
Kullnr Mineo; Frank Perkins Mlnro;
R. A. Spencer Mlnro; I). D. Dnbina
M Inco: H. C. Patter Blanchard;
8. P. Trnutt Blanchard; J. IL Bay- j
loss Alex; Willie M. Walker Klnne-
kah; Ulnk Graham - Lindsay and
IX C. Marshall Bradley court derka j
yeconla rhnw.
During tlie mornings session the
following ussas were disposed or:
State vs. Guy Glover continued by:
agreement on motion of the state; j
Dnd Wlngo motion to quash over-1
ruled' and exception defendant grant-1
wd -4 hours tn which to plead; Clyde
"Wray defendant granted 24 hours .to
S'lead: C. M. Turner et al continued
y agreement court records show.
!
imem
S3
. .. . . I ... - -. -
The public is quick to realize actual
JL t . s . i . .!? ji '
savings. The sale at our store will
O ! . ' ; V " i is J
i J ..
continue to draw the thrifty shopper.
it
W
Such as these are rarely offered.
u l t
Corduroy Pants $345
Mens Hose . 10c
i t
Fine Leather Gloves
Gauntlet f $1.45
ASK
75c
i .
Good Khaki Shirts
Khaki Riding Pants $2.35
Mens Good Suits $15.95
These just picked at random.
YOUR NEIGHBOR
L
1
LYDICK IS SWORN IN.
(Sr TWrilUd Prew)
- Oklahoma City Jan. 7. J. IX
Lydick. newly appointed jiutlre of (he
tata supreme court succeeding Mat-
thew J. Kane was sworn In asso-
ciate justice at tha capital today. J.
T Johnson chief justice admlnia-
1934 S9&
311 CHICKASHA AVE.
f
Mfy
Headquarters for Window Glass
' i " "
Pure Linseed OIL PAINTS pure Turpentine pure
.Linseed Oils Stains Varnishes Floor Wax. Varnish
Stains Barn Paint Concrete Floor Paints etc. -
We have a floor and wall VARNISII that' cannot
be surpassed and the-price is attractive as we are
making' a special price to introduce this splendid piece
of goods. ' '
Wm.' Cameron & Co. Inc.
s'"
Building Materials
316 South Third .
Phonel52
No. 9938
. The Oklahoma National Bank
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA .
(Official Statement (Condensed) to the Comptroller of
. Currency at the Close of Business on
December 31 1923.
RESOURCES "
Loans and Discounts ! $
Bills of Exchange 1.
. Overdrafts . i - !
U. S. Liberty Bonds
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation
Bonds' and. Warrants : 1
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
Furniture and Fixtures.-. ...
Bank Building ' :
. Ofher Real Estate
Redemption Fund !
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE
665074.30
166711.15
1836.22
. 66J50A0
25.000.00
108356.92
550.00
6209.05
45.000.00
3145030
1350.00
555.573.47
Total..: - $1678561.11
LIABILITIES ' TV-
Capital Stock $ 100000.00
Surplus Earned . 75000.00
Reserved for Depreciation and Taxes... 2500.00
Circulation 25000.00
DEPOSITS 1476061.11
Total.
-$l678t561.11
The above statement is correct.
F. T. CHANDLER Vice-President.
Attest: C B.-TURNER Cashier.
Tha Bank that SERVICE) BUILT.
-. -- Condensed Statement of
. -'i S' I---- v
Citizens National Bank
: OP CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
As reported to Comptroller of the Currency at
; the dose of business December 31 1923. .
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts... $472703.28
Overdrafts - 743.10
Government Bonds 50000.00
Banking House ... .......... 18000.00.
Furnitime and Fixtures --- . 4959.38
Other Real Estate. 22364.70
Liberty Bonds . .$52250.00
School Bonds 40000.00
Warrants and Securities 52807.35
Bills of Exchange 56692.93- r-
Cash and Exchmige .318250.92 -
Cash Resources 520001.20
' ' : : $1088771.66
. LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .. :.. $100 000.00
Surplus j' ..............i 25000.00
Undivided Profits ' 897.12
Circulation 49500.00 : j
Deposits ...... -- 913.374J54 "
v . ; ' r
$1088771.66
The above statement is correct
. R.R. SMITH
t j .
E D. FOSTER Cashier.
- Vice President
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1924, newspaper, January 7, 1924; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1878007/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.