Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 319, Ed. 2 Thursday, April 26, 1923 Page: 4 of 22
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923.
HARDING TALK
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proposal wili come to the test, dis-
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$12.50 and $13.50
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divided on the question.
Other o/fords, $7.50 up
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n.ioo.
"Go ahead." Long urged, "we
her.
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DURANT, April 25—(Specrial.)--Fire
erwworth.
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THE BORDEN COMPANY
New York
Borden Building
Boen‘
1 E
CHOCOLATE FLAVOR
II
MALTED MILK
Mada by Postum Cereal Company Ine. Battle Creek, Mieb.
1
I
Si
5
. . 1
Grape Nuts
Style, of course, and your correct
size—you expect them in any
shoe. But your feet are entitled
to the true-to-nature fit and solid
comfort they’ll enjoy in Stetsons.
CLOSED BANKS Berlin Fears Ruhr Uprising
May Follow Mulheim Disorder PLEASES G.O.P
Water
Coolers
SAYRE, April 25 —(Special) — All
known rainfall records are said to
have been broken here as a result of
the fall of nearly five inches of mbls-
313 Wert Main
Phone W. 0737
The Cooper paint shop Inst
The Baldwin studio was a low
of $2,000.
The building was owned by C. G.
Shane and was insured for $10,000.
WESTERN BANK
cSUPPLY Ce-
. ow COLLiMS, PAESIDENT 3
RAINFALL RECORDS
EXCEEDED AT SAYRE
house, occupied by four business firms
was destroyed.
5
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9
g
SOLVENT. CLAM
i OF L1QUIDATOR
-
ot those inclined at present to loolt ;
with some disfavor on the plan.
Sbln"
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O YOU know these important facts ? That your child’s general
___‘ health, his popularity among his playmates, his disposition at
home, his actual happiness, his scholastic standing—a// are closely
related to the kind of food you give him?
The right food and health principles must be established early if.
you want to bring out the best in your child.
Growing children require certain food elements. By adding,
Borden s Chocolated Malted Milk to your child’s diet you will be ;
supplying these elements in a very easily digestible form.
In this new food product the chocolate flavor is already added to
the malted milk. All you ned to do is to mix it with milk and serve.
Add this necessary food to your child’s diet. It will build up his
entire body and promote mental activity as well.
court proposal.
rresident Views Reaction.
The president, during the day, be-
that point, would enable operators to
get supplies int the Kayre oil field
quicker than by shipping to Sayre and ,
making long hauls over Handy road.. .
Carter is on the M. K. A T. railway. '
ers of such banks.
Nest Meeting An Friday.
Great pressure is being exerted to
prevent the committee throwing open
iua doors to the public, members sald.
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ke
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stand as openly expressed were more
numerous than the declarations of op-
nsition. Representatives Long worth.
Ohio, and Graham, of Iilinois, both of
whom are candidates for republican
08
; : ‘ . the senate |
leader, would call to present the views
ascribed the advocncy of the proposnl
to motives “equally sinister and sub-
versive to the beat interests of the
American people."
“In its first aspect," said Lafollette,
I "this la a part of the cleverly-con-
v
A
I
leadership in I he next house. preent
ed theli endpisepente in person to the
president, and another white house
caller. Governor Eawin,P, Morrow of
Kentucky, asurd the executive that
ene people of his state were back of
the administration proposal.
None of the republican leaders in the
senate, where in the last analysis the
not ‘j afe
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effidaa.
« .‘Ep" AktHAfti,
jyl
257
With a reasonable amount of rain
from now on there is every prospect
of a bumper crop in Beckham county
this year.
Churches in uk la noma our
•ent an investment of $3,506,000.
be so strongly felt by Mr.-Harding as
possibly to bring about cancellation
of plans for his western speaking trip
Lafollette Takes Rap.
The most open disagreement with
the president’s stand for American ad-
hesion to the world court protocol ex-
pressed publicly today was contained
in a statement iasued by Senator Ha-
follette, republican, Wisconsin, who
s-s,
/9
Grape-Nuts FOR HEALTH
“There’s a Reason’*
made upon them by Harding s un-
equivocable commitment to the world
weakened, suggesting that further ac-
-tion be deferred until Gibbons’ return
and finally Joining the McCurtain
county solon in the exodus,) [thus
breaking up the session before the
day a work had been well begun.
Long and Finley left the capitol in
indignation and promptly called in
'newspapermen to make public the im-
tilt, with opinion apparently evenly
politician in Oklahoma. Roberts died Wednesday caused a loss of $40,000
at the Union soldiers’ home at Leav- t when the twostory brick building.
river, fifteen miles southeast of here,
is being promoted by business men of
Carter, which town would derive the
greatest henefit. A charter has beeh !
obtained and a committee chosen to
sell stock in the project. ,
Since the trend of nil operations is
20233
All Nature pulsates with health—and with a
call to you to benfit by her gifts.
From her chemistry of sunshine, rain and
soil Nature provides the nutriment to sustain
health, strength and energy. Trouble comes
whe Nature’^ plan is ignored, and deficient
focds are eaten to please taste alone.
Grape-Nuts with cream or milk brings to
you Nature’s gift of vitamin, together with the
iron, phosphorus and other mineral elements
which your body must have. Partially pre-
digested in the making, Grape-Nuts is quickly
assimilated.
You’ll be delighted with the crispness and
flavor of this delicious, ready-to-eat cereal;
and with Grape-Nuts as a regular part of your
breakfast or lunch, you’ll be following Na-
ture’s plan for healthful nutrition.
Ready to eat, with cream or milk. Sold
wherever good food is sold or served-
rations of Europe. In ita recond as-
STARTFn AT RARTFR pect, the glorificatlon or th. world
9 ■ Hll I LU Ml UHR I LB CoUrt is an attempt to draw a red
— herring across the trai, of the great
been spontaneous combustion from
oil and paint rags.
I
Service and
Repair
Department
For Fountain Pens and Auto-
matie pencils.
Call Smith
Our Expert
t
One explanation had It that differ-
ence. might better be ironed out in
executive session if harmony is to
follow the committee’s probe.
No further meetings will be held
until Friday when Gibbons is expect-
ed to return from his Hot Springs va-
pect of a 3 to 1 vote in favor of throw-
ing th doors open, Stewart stood firm |
and would not put the question.
To avert a clash as Long and Finley
hotly protested, Stewart picked up
domestie issues and thus seek to save
the-administratlon and Ita supportin
special interests from the wrath of
an ar. u t and awakened people
The Wisconsin senator, who inelden-
tally also is considering a speakin«
i tour through the west late in the sum-
mer, predieted that the endeavor to
• taxa the United States into the court
„ceived plan of the International bank- !
-........ - . — ers to entangle the United States in1
The cause of the fire has not been the artairs of Europe no that American
wealth. American soldiers and Amer:
Ian ships can be used to safeguard
and protect their now almost worth-
less Investments in the bonds, curren-
,les end enterprise of the tottering
l tains acquainted with much of this
। reaction upon party leaders here, and.
in adcution, received a large number 1
of telegrams from leaders in various *
parts of the country.
Administration officials generally
appeared to be satisfied with the re-
ception accorded the address, but the
president, himself. was said by some
of those who talked with him Wednes-
day to be somewhat disturbed by the
the president's
ryetta and surrounding members. the
Henryetta Medical society has been
organized. Dr G. T. McKinney is
Cereaicmu
-tmemnu22
—AEOOD
(hy tv Asmoelated Preea i
WASHINGTON, April M.—The re
flex upon republican lenders in Wash-
ington of President Harding's New
York pronouncement on American
membershiy in the woriu uvur be-
came clearly noticeable Wegnesday
soon after the return of the executive
to the capital. It ranged from open
opposition with warnings of a party
split if advocacy of the world court
membership wa. continued, to whole-
■ hearted approval and endorsement.
, with a middle ground suggestion of
compromise.
Some leaders exiled at the white
house during the day to convey their
views to the president in person. oth-
ers let their reaction to the execu-
tive's address be made known in
formal public statements, and still
others refused to go farther than to
discuus privately the impressions
determined but is believed to have I
formerly the Bryan county court-
Dr, G. 8. Long of Tulsa, leader
throughout in the fight for open hear-
aings and pitiless publicity, joined with
Finley in urging that the doors be
opened.
Long, Finley and .John D. Gulager
'ot Tahlequah, avowed advocates of
•public hearings, and Stewart were
present, with Guy H. Sigler of Ard-
Amor. and Murray F. Gibbons of Pur
< pposition to the court plan, as ex-,
pressed in some quarters and as ex
tremely anxious to avert any schism
in the party. This anxiety^ somei
'white house visitors said, seemed to
For Easy Shopping
For the convenfenee of eun-
tomers, we have placed on tabies
hundreds of emali afiqe sup-
pllee. Take your time to look
these over, making your own se-
la ct lona— you’ll fint many thinga
you need.
_________ would fall, Having that "the American
Some Leaders Express Theifrzanglomwntinrotineh’athpntiat wini - - .........
Views Openly.......Nem ineyitably in.......other “■ Sj the stenewiihithe nnaheen
ropenn wm reporked thill senator Loage, repub- 1
Expressions Numerous lican ot aasrachusetts.
port ot Wolr* charges. Astounding
„ ravelations may be brought to- light i
• If the committee can once be brought
to the point of breaking through ob-
■ struetions now preventing the probe.
' they predicted.
"The public is entitled to know
where its money has gone and if any
one has looted these hanks under the 1
cloak of official authority I am going '
to give full publicity to every bit of '
evidence that comes to my hand." .
Long promised.
May Get Publicity, Anyhow.
- If efforts of outsiders to prevent
publication of dally testimony persist,;
. it was intimated that such persons
" as are now urging secrecy in the
nhme of certain vague pitfalls, an ef-
J fort to expose them and their inter- ।
set in the probe will be pushed and
their identity given to the public.
. Wolf testified. Long said, that the
• bank was not insolvent in his opinion. I
either at the time it was closed or
; even at present, despite the 325.000
• paid out ot its assets to the previous
liquidating agent. Six business men.
• tepresenting Comanche depositors,
agreed with him on this point. Wolf
aaid.
* Wolf was named liquidating agent
• on March 2, almost immediately after
, Joe H. Strain succeeded to office as
state bank commissioner.
In detailing the practices of his
predecessor. Wolf charged. it is said,
that the 125,000 paid out bad been
collected for but six weeks work, al-
though the previous agent had been
in office from August until March.
Granted a 15 percent fee on liquida-
tion. this agent hired an assistant.
. It is alleged. who was paid out of
additional assets, after the 15 percent
. tor had been paid to the agent him-
: beit as a net return for his services.
Expenses all told amounted to
$8,000, over and beyond the 15 per
. cent allowed. One expense item ap-
peared in the record as "repairs for 1
. tool house." Gasoline also figured for
* several amounts collected, other items I
' indicating that their explanation
might be found on certain cards not;
found with the available records.
33,000 Could Be Saved.
Long sald that the whole job could
have been handled at a cost of 25,000
at the most. allowing attorney s the 10
percent collection fee carried on the
notes.
"In my opinion, many state banks ]
Pioneer Oklahoma Politician Buried.
QUTHRIE, April e5.— Spec ia.—
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church here Tuesday for j
David Roberts. early day republican
H8
*
12
8
have been closed when they were
still in a solvent condition," Long
said. "For ouch action there can be
but one answer," he added, intlmat'
' ing that the liquidation ot banks had
been found to be a very profitable in-
» dustry to those assigned.
- In the case of the Comanche bank,
' It was stated that some seventy fore-
» closure suits were forced upon farm-
: ers who might have paid off 100
cents on the dollar had they been
‘ given reasonable time. Such prac
• tices, members held, might be to the
benefit ot liquidating agents, but not ,
: to the depositors or the stockhold- j
FIRE NEARLY CAUSES
nilRANT MAN’S nF ATH of heavy materlal would be unloaded
•unMII mHI • NII there, A bridge across the river at
Mall erders filled promptly and
enrefully.
A. .F. Raldwin, photographer, near- i
ly lust his life in the fire. He was ,
1 sleeping in the building and did not
awaken until the fire was well under
way. He was rescued nearly sufto-
cated.
The farmers co-operative newspaper
was to have published its first edi-
SAYRE, April 25—-(Spectal.—— A toll 1
11
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6
HENRYETTA, April 25— (Spcial J, supplles, and aother week or two br idge across the north fork of Red]
With twenty-five physicans of Hen- w ill see plenty of grass, it is predicted.
president. Dr. G. A, Kilpatrick, vice
president and Dr. Hugh H. Monroe,
secretarytreasurer.
e
IST
, , g.2?
$1- -2
2if-C l
Wggkaw/)
1/(0
Endorsement uf
cation. The ’’open-door” question
will then come up again for a final
t 1
Spurring your child
onward in school
X ’ - • ■
"cell, exponents executive sessions,
sout of the city. BFaced by the pros
Quality Inks
Celebrating the tact that ink
manufaeturera ar now able to
supply the highent quality Inka
—April 23 to 30 has been act
soldo an-
. National Ink Week
The snme is true of earbon
paper, typewriter ribbons and
Today a qunlity inks aro the
best th the history of ink manu-
facturing. The nasal lake have
now rr*alnrd the ualfty loAt
during (he World War Our
ntock is complete from 2-ounee
to quart sios. In—
Writing Fluids
and
Colored Inks
For commereil and fountain
pen use. We have in wtock —
Sanford’s. Carter’s, Btatford’s,
Waterman’e, David a and Qnoto,
that famous new imported ink.
------- Wtx0 -------
CARTER’S
VELVET
Show Card Ink
The finest quality Inks for:
Numbering Machines
Hectogra phs
Stamp Pads
Household nets of Indelible Ink
far marking household lineta
and other fabrics.
- Wsuz0 - -
SANFORD’S
Ink Erasers
win re mb vs Writing or Ink
blots from paper, and ink. fruit,
eoffoe, tobacco stnins Lom linet,
laco and other fabrics.
Carter’s Rusty Racer
To remove rust, fruit an
other stains
pose Stewart, however, Gulager
1.
. , re
r ,
PASTES
All sites, from 5-nunee to 1
gallon jars. Sanord’s Library
Paste. Carter’s Ciro.
ture the past ten days. A feature of I tion Wednesday, but the fire de-
the rain, was that they dia not’com ’ stroyed the.plant. F• ” Dodge.and
I in the form of eloudbursts, but fell F F. Walker were ‘h’ zublishers
. „ . _ and had no insurance. Their 1oSS is
YOUNGBLOOD TO BE santlaethersbatetlowinnteheakecati. 125,000
1 •• w W Rains during April have made up a
n gR n0NTpppdeficiency in subsoil moisture ocas-
nE-H rUn VVI-iI- ioned by an extremely dry winter, it
— _ is claimed.
Nishatandpreperedtoquttthe.cham soint STdlatats“committee BeSn cauntyn A shaye wintt pro
will have a quorum here without you. j Wodnebdaz a terntempt because hlduced 1tle leaf growth but farmer
settle down to bu.inewf conducted bv iht committee The , w hich is said to be the proper propor TOI I RRInAFMAVF
Gulager champi..... Stewart. committee adopted a motion r nlaceltion in case ok drouth. A large acre IULL DKIUUC MUVC
. With Long and Finley ready to de-: Youngblood in the Travis count, Hl aze of cotton will be planted In this
- ‘ --------- --------- until he purges himself on the con- sectlon for which a Kreat deal . o‛
tempt charges. sround alrendy , has been, prerared. *
w The mild winter brought livestock
Physicians Organize at Henryetta, through in fair shape on sdant feed
1
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"jebmama"
JAre you in harmony "h
ivith Nature ?
#359
3098
A
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One of the objectives of the Red uprising, a mine in Mulheim.
Berlin fears that the red uprising which broke out at Mulheim recently may flare out all over the Ruhr district
According to reports, the monetary ald which has been the government’s chief persuader in its ’ passive resist-
ance" policy has not been forthcoming of late and the workers desire to return to heir jobs instead of lying idle
mitte chairman who has persistently while the industrial chiefs live in ca.se
insisted " that the utmost secrecy be I -— --—-
preserved throughout, the probe, hesi- ' and it was stated that excuses are
tated and then stubbornly refused to made that revelations to come might
put the question. be injurious to the democratic party.
““Go Ahead” Stewart is Told. ■ —
..Vote on Open Door for In-
” vestigation Acts Refused.
7 Have solvent state banks
been prematurely closed- to
afford rich pickings for favor-
ed liquidating agents, thus
.cheating both stock-holders
dand depositors of their just
deserts? Such at least is the
-opinion of certain members of
’the house investigating com-
mittee, now engaged in a
probe of liquidations of failed
state banks.
. On the stand Wednesday before the
committee, Ed Wolf, linquidating
.agent for the defunct bank at Com-
fanche, testified that in his opinion
“the bank at Comanche had been sol-
.vent at the time it was closed by I
state officials, adding that he believed
it was still solvent, despite the $25,
2000 paid out to his predecessor In of
"rice: •
Moves Doors Be Opened.
Shocked at this startling intimation
Ira Finley of Elk City Interposed
with the statement that he desired
to make a motlon.
"I move that the doors of this com-
mittee be thrown open," he exclaimed
"If this is the fact, then the public
is entitled to full knowledge ot it!
I demand that the doors be opened!"
Haul Stewart of Haworth, the com-
Metal—
Whit.................... >1g.M
Manoxany ......................
Fibre—
White ................... 18,00
Mahogany ............... $17.00
Maka arrangementa now for
plenty of good, cold drinking
water far the hot, summer daya,
I
CEMENTS
Ban ford a Invialble cement
mends ehina, and
potterv. Le rages I tqaM Glue
In all sizen.
You can depend upon getting
quality
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
At the—
Western
Bank
-‘-3
•5 d y Y
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 319, Ed. 2 Thursday, April 26, 1923, newspaper, April 26, 1923; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1950862/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.