Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1927 Page: 3 of 12
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ParisPointa
MUSHROOM INSPECTORS
TO PROTECT PARISIANS
(BTWiaocktad Pw)
. Paris. Appointment at mushroom
Inspectors la Farit latest mar In
Its vigil over the health at ttt
citlsens.
Bo many eatet o f fotaoplgi from
tha wrong variety of muanrooma
hare bean reported In Franco (Juring
tha anmmer that tha Fartalan. auth-
orities hare named ilx man who will
ba responsive tor olimhiatlnc all
delarlour fungi from tha cltjra mar-
' koto. They matt inspect every musa-
room taold for eohtnmptlon In Faria
and In addition will caat an expert'
aye on thoee brought in privately and
for ijolr oeg. cyu)qiptlap by tlmor-
1 ona holidaymakers. 1
Mushrooms continue to be m
' tha moat popular of dlahaa not if
- among' the 'wealthy gourmets but
among the poorer classes at welL
There waa aome falling off in the
trade early In the tall becanao of
the numerous caaei of poisoning but
since the naming of Inspectors It
haa resumed 1U full awing. '
FRENCH AUTOMOBILES
USE AMERICAN IDEAS
. Paris. Six cylinder cars some
price reductions and number of
American Improvements will ba tha
feature of tbp French Automobile
Balon this fall. .France always 'has
felt beraelf to 1 be tha pioneer In
automobile Invention and practice but
sbe hM bad to follow America in
many things alnce the war such a
the colaed body self-starting bet-
ter . lighting! sprfefc design Uuu?ao-
ceasorles such aa the windshield
wiper battery Ignition - window-
opener dev ices and the general adop-
tion of rHe egpctejc JutTOii . .4
Six cylinder tuaSunii; iong been
general In large' exMjuhle can' but
thfe year the low priced quantity-
production' makers are -falling' Into
line. A year from now a majority
of the can an expected by engineers
to : follow suit retaining however
what Americans consider .small
light hlgh-compression moton. 1
Air oil and gasoline puriflen arc
among the American ideas that wljl
appear on many cars.
Prices that' went up with a bump! .
during the money panic of 1925 have
' been going down - slowly but the
Balon Is expected to bring a genual
lowering of figures ' and probably the
elimination of some models the wide
variety of which has always - con-
tributed to the high cost of 1 manu-
facture here. - :
. FRENCH SEE ECONOMY' -
Ity. CONCRETE CHURCH
Paris.
'church
opened
but above gfi;
unable to
slve stone istructureit that beautify
the countryv-'i.'. v
For 812.000 the town of Montmag-
ny not far friom. Parts; has built a
church 120 iit.. festt.wlth a hlgh
bell-tower and'vUeeple.'..' . :
Best of all tha.-. church: Is fight-
The upper twoahlrds of the ' four
walla are half cplored glass set In
a crisscross design much like leaded
glass except that the 'framework all
Is in cement' '--lx.
METALLIC LAME QOWNt
CAUSE ELECTRIC SHQCK
- Pari. Silver and gold lame gowns
have proved dangerous an well as
beautiful Shocks pot - always
caused by the - scantiness of tha
glimmering apparel . have jbeen
caused the wearers. There Is one
death on record. 1
- Metallic thread sliver and gold In
the : most expensive materials Is
woven In the clqth and. this metal
Is naturally a conductor of electrio-
ity. - .'
' An actress Colette Gaillard died
' recently several 471 .after pa elec- I
trie shock. Walking .hy the . spot-i
lights In the wings hcr slrt -of sil-
ver lame brushed galiiat'p Uvp wire
and sent a deadly currant through
her.
FRENCH CITIES OBJ I
Baris. Francelise soma war debts
of her own duo from 190. towns and
la .getting from them the stipe ar-
gument tha French people made
against payment to America - -
About a hundred million franca
ware . advanced to a hundred and
thirty towns In tha. derusted 1 regions
after the armistice to - reestablish
'local government there. Thera gov-
ernment has presented a bill for
these advance! and want the money.
The towni.haye contested the claims
and ' offend resolutions Instead.
All the towns have protested
against tha . demand for payment
and soma hayp fornpilly and definite-
ly refused 'to .prfy. .The towns have
organised resistance and ate trying
to get parliamentary action to can-
cel tha debts.
ADDS ANOTHER MICROBE i
TOftHUMfrNITYy GBIEF8J
Purls. A new. ahd deadly bag haa
boon added fa'iUtylbad list of 'mi-
crobes whlchprojK.i - on mpn - an!
monkey alike py Dr. Yibert hand tjf
the-'Pasteur auttoie at Kandto
French Guinea pner re4 to
the Paris ' Academy ofl. Sciences by
Professor Roux' Director of the Parle
Paeteur Ipatltuto Dr. .Vlbert . de-
scribes how he discovered tip new.
. microbe In chlmpan'seps upon whom
lie was experimenting- It . Is a spiro-
chete or spiral bacillus and (causes
a highly infectious disease .of ' epl-.
demlo character hearing . a oioiHi
resemblance to yellpw fever. . if he.
discoverer also found to his cost
that It to transmissible to man for'
ha contracted - the disease hlnjaplf.'
It Is however less deadly to man
than monkey for the Doctor recov-
ered but the chlm pan sees were car-
ried off In a few days.
WHAT NEXT FOR WAD BEN DOIYftfo
i&aafai' rt :
1 TWE WOTflJ) V'-AS? ei (FRAi WAS? MOMS SOfNESB.- '
me
W'A.1 bflENCTO-Eiqrtt -'OoTY'Ihl'THE.
MAT2D LABOR W. .FATHER TOUCHES WEARTCF;. UNIFORM OF A SOlDIEl?
COURT MARTIAL-- -TRENCH WAR OTTHE LEGlObi -
"'Tr.i-- . .... - . .... - ' '.
IJILOXI
D the ' n
Miss. Oct' 11. Where wlll-
MsA Ben Doty next?.
'Mad Ben whose more formal
name to written Bennett ' J. Doty to
Just' pow emerging from as unpless-gnt-s:
fprape . es the urge for adventure-
ever got a man Into. But
jito triends here donbt very .much that
Umk' will stop -him from getting Into
another in the near future.
. Fnf'Doty who has just been re-
lesaed'fifbni' 4 'Retfejkrmllltuy prison
whert.hft wasi-hMraibd for deserting
frowjth taiaijuv'-Bsrelgn Lefkto to
one- of .those. ' cnapu.to . whom . rfrdln-
sry. pducefnl life J scutely boring;
opo .of those chidto fer-. oint or-
gantoatlou llkei ihe Foreign Legion
and out of Ihe.nfey place' like the
Rifflan ': flrtBtfer.- were invented.
' Nearly Paid With Life ' v
Doty very nearly . bet his life In
this latest escapsde. -
bn ly fhe repealed - pleas o(
father and . jhlManllal friynds pre-
vented Henvsto ' what
Doty served during the World war
wHjt lhe-Old HlckpiT Division com-
poeedv largely of'troope from Ten-
neasee. When the era r. jrss over
he returned to hto parents homo in
Memphis somewhat dissatisfied. He
snnqunced that tha World war had
not on 'the whole . been quite ex-
citing enough. J ;
Doty' vrus a favorite Id Memphis
social circles. His' family waa well-to-do;
had ha been content' to stay
at home .be could have stepped with-
out difficulty Into 'an easy honor-
able career In business or society.
But he oouldn't do It "He Just
wouldn't stay put.. as ona Memphis
lady pat It Life at home seeped
tame. Doty craved action.".
So one day two years ago .Doty
slipped . away went to " New' Orleans
and boarded -a ship for -France.'. In
Franca Ip ? enlisted itn the - Foreign
Legion. V
A Desperate Qrew
Doubtless yon know something of
the Foreign Legion. - It to probably
the wildest : moat '. desperate -; cdlleo:
tlop of sotdleta VsUce ' the days'' of:
Roman legions.;.' The .Foreign- IeflOn
will enlist' r- anyone1'! with no'iquev
tlone psked; murderers . thlCves ne-er-do-wells
of' uU i varieties' -..gentlemen
rankers ' men . who kuvi'.found
other partf .pf..thr-vbriid Mnot to
hem euoh- are tha mdh i who
in the VForelgn. Legion. The die-
clpllne to Iron the pay Is 40 cento
a months the term of. enlistment to
five years and the recruit haa the
satisfaction : of knowing'- that A the
rbaoceayara-many to qne that he wlll
be killed' before- hto? term expiraa.-.'
This 1 Was the organization Into
whlclh'Beunett Doty's love of adven-
ture' thrust him.
Doty . served In the- ' campaign
against tha Riff where he won the
Croix da Guerre for bravery. Then
he waa transferred to the Syrian
front when the French were -keeping
up a sporadic and bloody war-
fere with the Druse tribesmen.
Doty's parents . meanwhile had
moved to RlloxL ; They heard from
him seml-ocosslonslly often enough
considering the 'feet that It coat him
a wPbka pay to buy a postage stamp;
He sepmed to exUItJn the desperate
nature- of hto workJ'6 ravel in' the'
dangers In which' jie'wss. placed.
; But one day 'on iNii he met some
Americans.- Contact. them made
him homealdtr-acqlnk-.iso-. And so
one night ho cret awsy . from hto
detachment and sought -to cross the
bprder Into. Paleetlneoplng to make
hi way to the
tor Amerlpa.
f He was ceughtJSItjprlgn ordt
ngrily hms one. pemltyllfor desertion
In -Uve: feto . ql- W enemy death.
DotyVdooni-SMm hssled.
' New of the-plight " reached Amer-
ica. . His father-dbent pleas to the
French -hifthoritleil. Influential and
cloi. friandg did likewise. The Amer-
lon'(gQVewimentiraqueited leniency.
Sox t)oty soaped'-wUh a sentence of
eighty yeartVmiPrieonment. .
i-.lThatlwair awett-aga .
-Ai'pjv'4sts-'.;ago Dotys father
ent-AVnew ;appeiU to French Mln-
Istpr : otW'gr- Iluleve. The appeal
touched. .thWbesyt of the French of-
fl4al.C;De Issued.- a fell pardon and
Doty way.ftead. -
Will Ha Stay?
:Now Doty -to preparing to jreturn
home. . i " -'
I But' will he stay home.;whep hp
gets here? r-J -
i Hto : friends shake their- heads if
they ponder. ... Mad Ben Is not fht
slaying Ifome kind. . . Adventpire ex-
citement risks they seem to he
food and drink to him.
Hto experience with the Foreign
Legion has .ended -.'What will he the
next step on hto road! of adventure!
TIMES ARE ROTTEN RIPE" FOR
CHANGE IN ADMINISTRATION sOF
.. NATION REED TELLS DEMOCRATS
' (by The SaaseisM fenD
Bedalto Mo. QcL 12. The times
era ripe and .- rotten rips ' for a
change In - the national administra-
tion Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri declared here la an address
at a state-wide Democratic rally
Wednesday -afternoon.
- .The amtor regarded as a possible
candidate tor the Democratic nomi-
nation tor president outlined hto
views oh the Jesses of the 1929 presi-
dential .campaign and declared the
need today waa tor "an American
administration that thinks only in
tha terms of America and laborf tor'
the interests of -our . people. -Senator
Reed made plain that he
poke only tor himself apd . did not
"arrogate' to myself the right to
speak for the Democratic party.
He assailed the Harding and Cool-
idge administrations declaring that
on (hs day President Harding took
office' sinister financial conspira-
cies to Intents sod . purposes -took
possession of the government and
have ever since exercised a domi-
nant control.". '-
.The' foreign debt settlements the
tariff Bpcrptary MelJnn.aJ the treas-
ury and corrupt elections all c6ma
for a denunciation by tha senator.
Pleading - for harmony in Demo-
cratic 'rankar Senator Reed' declared
We must pat aside matters which
an near to the hearts of many.
If everybody- tries to have his own
way . In all things nobody will have
ur in tnyth&Dffw
Fads fancies . and . experimental
theories .-should be -disregarded. We
should pitch our tents. In tha old
camp of Democracy.
"Let ns rally our forces to . the
flag of -the constitution. Let ns
make oar fight beneath the -banners
proclaiming
The Inalienable rights of the
cl titans among which are liberty
of' conscience without coercion; criti-
cism or obloquy; ;-
Thq right of evolry man to 'wor-
hip God according to the dictates
of his Own conscience and that
Nona shall make him afraid. -"The
right of free speech free
pres and peacable assemblage;
-"The right of end cltlsea ' to
regulate his own personal conduct
chart hie own course through Hto
determine his own habits land to
control the nffelrs of .his own house-
hold free from all restraints save
that In the exercise of. these natural
privileges ha will not Interfere with
the righto of others;
; "Lot us reassert .the truth of the
t'-snd take ship doctrine that .
v'-ri.'if: . . . . - -!Tf the people are to. remain1 free
ChrylerSpeaks
At Paris Monday
Ttt A-ensVA .. ...
AcParis' iOct ; 11: Walter P- Chrys-
ler 'president and chairman of the
board of 'directon. of the Chrysler
corporation' 1 heiib for -the' interna-
tional automobile salon at 'the Grand
Palais - addressed Chrysler dlstribn--tpra-aad
deafen from tip Continental
countries the Near Rest and North-
ern' Africa at a meeting held here
Monday "at tha Hotel Claridge.
- "U . building Chrysler automobiles
pur.fscfory personnel Introduced a
new' standard of operating efficiency
which' fe manifest In the finer ap-
pearance. Jietter riding' qualities ex-
treme smoothness and flexibility ol
performance - am - longer life all of
which summed up accounts for the
reputation which our cars enjoy to-
Isaid Mr. Cryator.'
ita finer Meigs demands menu-
factoring standards of a quality pre-
viously unknown fh the Industry and
the ..lnflebfe malntenan.ee of those
Standards. - " V .
"MetaUprgtstS -were obliged to de-
velop' fen Chrysler cpn pew and
bettor Steel ' alloys to pass the tests
pf pup engineers. Specially 1 constructed-
testing apparatus had to be
devised -to-. gauge to our engineers
reqplmnehts of . exactitude. Special
lhaftyfopry' and tools' had to be built
to og jf .Sglneers' standard of pre-
tlilmT aCMlnary fectory workers
had td be ueclally retained to our
limits of invarying accuracy.
'Thefe revolutionary manufectur-
Ing practices and processes together
Cpnstltuta ' what 'we- describe ai
standardised quality which ' enforces
the same scrupulously close lmite
thg ' same rigid rule of engineer
t exactneee the name absolute
ra racy vend precision In tha manu-
facturing at every perl of our various
jnodeUj-v- it.
: The Chrysler chassis waa first do-
wned and hunt after tens years of
expahative tost and research for ut-
most roadability and safety. These
factors warn achieved largely by a
new low center of gravity; long
flat springs with mounting of ex-
clnslys consthictlon close to the
center qf tha wheels and the develop
ment and Introduction ef small rosd
wheals.
"A new scientific distribution of
chassis weight and gnusually low
center of gravity make It possible
to drive Chrysler can at high speeds
over- nl feorta - - of roads with com-
pfeite ; 90011011. i - t
From Fhrls Mr. Chrysler accom-
panied by J. EL1 Fields vice-president
in charge'. of safes. Is going to Lon-
don to attend the International mo-
tor exhibition organised by the 8o-
irily I Ofi Motor Manufactorers and
Tradefe In 'connection - with' the
Royal Automobile .Club and to be
hold at tha Olympia October 14 and
2E During their -visit In London
Mr. Chrysler and Mr. Fields will
address a meeting -of English Irish
8cotch and Welsh distributors and
deafen. From Ixndon Mr. Chrysler
and Mr. Fields- will return to the'
continent going first to - Antwerp
when are located the European head-
quarters of the Chrysler corporation
and fetor to Berlin to Inspect the
Chrysler assembling plant there.
! The Chrysler corporation la dis-
playing a full line of cars at the
Paris salon the new 42. tha great
new "M" and th illustrious new
72 the successor to- the famous
t J
t Weather Roads I
fetoieejiMFlHl
Oklahoma City 48 dear; roads
good. ; j i A
Enid 58 1 dear; roads rood.
Gnthrto 45 pleary- roads good.
Blackwell -48 t clear; roads good.
Muakogee 67 dear; roads good-
. Shawnee 65 dear; roads fair.
Ponca City 48 dear; roads fair.
Briatow 66- leju'.i roads' good
Bartlesville- 60 -dear; roads good.
Pawhuaka 49 clear; roads good
Okmulgee 68 clear; roads good.
-McAfeetor 48 clear; roads good.
Miami 50 dear; roada good.
Tulaa 68; clear; roads good.
-4
SEARCH FOR BOYS BODIES.
V dribs
San Antonio City fire-
men today attempted to find' the
bodies of two grade school boys be-
lieved to have fallen; into a storm
ewer behind their' school building
yesterday.
-The boys Fred Cunningham' IS
and .Woodrow Kuhn 12 were -lost
Seen playing about the open man-
Qriginal "70 and finally the Chrys- hole at Recess yesterday afternoon
for Imperial 80". They have not beeiv-sqen since.
local self-go verpmeut . and - the sov-
erelanty of the states -must. be pre-
served ; j f - 4 -i - ." i iw
iiTbe. -federal power.- : should be
brought within- tha .. limits not only
of the dettsr but also within the
spirit of' tha constitution; i-1 . ;
t"Th march of centralisation must
be wires td;r. i-mh? V' aiwil 1
Government by- boards and - hn-
vaucracles most rcease. -v-'!' '
-('Let -us-demand ' -
- The honest administration of gov-
ernment; .'-I - i !:
i The:. swift t end -sure punishment
bf all- .public i plunderers bribsmon-
geniiand other' malefactors; . '
"The equalisation of the burden of
taxation;
.Tha repeal of all laws- creating
pedal privileges;-' .
The dtemfesal of ah army of
SPfes' snoopers sneaks and Inform-
; - n
Thq liberation of honest business
from oppressive Interference by gov-
ernment agents;
"The prosecution and punishment
of . those- -who by trusts; combing
tlons and restraints of trade . make
war on honest business ; and despoil
the people.
Lot us advocate - the American
of our country and our people above
doctrine which pieces the ' interests
that fo any and all other countries
or peoples; which tolerates no - di-
vided -slfeglapce; . which alms " to
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
- Right now wa are offering a number
? 9f exceptional used can at rare prici.( : :
! For appearance comfort and rnechan- -leal
condition these are hard to boat: '
Dodga .1926 Sedan $650
' Dodge 1825 Coupe 1 425
Ford 1827 Sedan 550
Dodge 1828 Roadster 425
Ford .192 Touring ' 225
Bee. these can today.
fe-
'
cW
BEELER MOTOR COMPANY
. FOURTH AT KANSAS
s
-.Tuna in on Dodge Brothers Dependable -Hour of Music
every Friday Night at 5 oclock .
COLUMBIA CHAIN -
PUN8H1NE
IMise
nin us
ttfeSsfmitt
Mn&Shnic
make American 'dtlseaa the freest
happiest and moat- prosperous people
pa earth; and which rejects all
policies calculated to Imperil tha
righto or Jeopardise the majesty and
security of the Dulled States. .
; Let aa advocate the American lam
pent shall In all proper ways assist
In the development of tha natunl
resource of tha land that It shall
immediately develop and execute a
plan to control and conserve our
groat Inland waters; harness their
power; develop tha arid lands of
the west; protect the great Valley
states from Inundation; and place
upon our mighty rivers and lakes
argosies which will bear an- Immense
commerce thus commercially uniting
the Interior states with the Panama
CanaL.
"We should insist upon the an-
couragment and development of a
great merchant marine which will
not qnly. cany our commerce to all
ports pf tha world In American ships
and beneath the American flag but
which will also strengthen our de-
fense upon the seas In case of war.
"Our dpniand should bp for honest
elections the Jailing of every rogne
who Pollute the bellot the expul-
sion from office of every man whose
title la feinted with fraud or whose
certificate " was obtained by corrupt
methods whether practiced by him-
elf or on his behalf.
"If we ars to achieve these ends
we mupt fcsncentraie 'our efforts.
We must' put aside matters' which are
near to the 'hearts Of many.
i "If everybody trios to have hie
pern : way fe ll thing.' nobqdy will
have his-way-lu anything. '
"Wp'. shall lose the 'great Issues
a si ' laaa 1
every man who griiws Adf Thfough
the tariff every- great tag dodger-'
every penny seeker after special pri-
vilege the' great forces willing to
boy elections that they may profit
by the purchase.
"The batife will require every
cun &. of our strength the united ef-
forts at all Democrats who' believe
fe the great doctrine to which I
have referred. Bat their sincere and
harmonious advocacy will 1 bring to
our- standard millions of honest- Re-
publicans and Independents . who
like ua desire honesty in govern-
ment and a return to toe sound prin-
ciples pf liberty equality and justice
established by the Fathers. ' -
PIONEER BANKER -DIES.
(by fe AwmSstsS fmt
Muskogee Okie. OcL IS. Gilbert
Taylor- Thompson pioneer state
hanker died her' early this morning.
He came to Mnakogpe 25 yean ago
and waa connected with the. Dawes
commission which allotted lands of
the Five Civilized Tribes. Then he
became affiliated with the Territory
Bank and Trust company which
later became the - Commercial Na-
tional Bank. Since February 1926
he had been a cotton looker.
Dr. Leonljardt's Hem-Roid la' guar-
anteed ' to banish any form of Pile
misery or -money book.'' It gives
quick' action oven In 'old stubborn
cases. Hem-Rold la-- a harmless tab-
let that removes. blood : congeetlon-Tri
the lower' ibowst the cauae of piles.
It 'brings Joy fiU ' relief quickly Sad
ly u'sputing pver matters of fees' Stfelyor eostsi nothing. Chicks aha
moment and. end by feeing alL Fharmacy 1 and ' OYugglstk
'eberywaare
There will he arrayed against us sell It with this guarantee; w o fidr.)
-.1 c
I'l'f'
V
Used . lumber! ight fitupes light globes
copduit and wiring linoleum; safey rl-top
desks showcasip; njiliiiery itarids and
dress hangers for sale cheap as all must be
'moved out of present location at 313 Chick-
-i- I f'k V. 1 fi 1 t i: f 1 ! i
asha avenue. Tear it out yourself and buy
the. lumber for $100. ; 3uy all the wiring and
1 . . i ' t '
light .fixtures and globes f or $25 desk at
$10 safe at $55 6 and 8-foot cases at $35
each. '
Call at 313 Chickasha Ave. or Phone
U.i-
i s-nKn-'i" V ;
; i $ i -
j.i .7
..
i
HeAe
Care Chickasha Hotel;- -w
.Vl.Jj.1'
in id ewel
.aid t nniH
OfiOll j
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111
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Octobcrl4th end 15th
S
i
1
i
7
i
I
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;vs
Friday and Saturday October 14th and! 15th will
be .Goodwill Bargain Days at The Dixie. Read our
1
double-page advertisement on pages 10 and 11 in this '
paper. ; .
: .
A. yi 1 .
J- t' !
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1927, newspaper, October 13, 1927; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1879169/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.