The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1922 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
Published S thin a week by Oklahoma News company Oklahoma City IMAM
am econaclage mail under act of tut By earrier In city loc a week 450
month by carrier outaida city Igo a waalt Boo month by mall la Oklahoma 451
Meath 84 yeaca by mail outside Oklahoma Um month aLbb fah
W r BICEFORD Editor t
M CI CHAMBERS Business Manager
Uspboti Maul 407011 14111
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PAGE 4 Tuesday October 17 1922
BUT WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO?
(INCE more we have escaped another world war by the skin
of our teeth
Thanks to Premier Lloyd-George's spunk the bloody Turk
has been temporarily halted on his way to the gates of Vienna
and—who knows how far ?—beyond I
For an indefinite period—it may for a few days or a few
weeks only—we have a breathing spell In the interval what
is OUR government going to do?
IN the early days of the present Near Eastern crisis our Wash-
ington correspohdent after a meeting of President Hard-
ing's cabinet approached one of its leading members and asked
what the cabinet's view had been in the matter
"It wasn't even mentioned" the cabineteer replied in-
differently His manner indicated he considered it Foolish
Question No 57
Laterlon however when war between Turkey and Great
Britain at least seemed inevitable Secretary of State Hughes
expressed a sort of academic interest He hoped that "suitable
arrangements may be agreed upon in the interest of peace to
'preserve the freedom of the Straits" and that racial and rell-
: gious minorities might receive protection!
' We're strong for freedom of the' seas Sure! We are
absolutely opposed to the Turks massacring Christians You
bet I We are for world peace Yea verily! We would look
with disfavor upon another world war 0 Star Spangled
Banner 1
Indeed we feel so strongly on these points that we are
willing to let England and the rest of the woi-ld fight until the
last man is dead supporting our policy '
BUT REALLY WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO?
Now is the time for Our government to decide—now
during the lull
j' We must either take a hand in helping avoid war or be
prepared to accept the consequences when the war comes
How do YOU feel about it? Would YOU rather honor-
ably avoid a war or fight in one?
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
You can get an answer to any question of fact by writing to
the Washington Bureau of The Oklahoma News 1322 New York
Avenue Washington D C enclosing two cents in stamps for reply
Medical legal and love and marriage advice will not be given but
all other questions of fact or information will be answered personally
Unsigned requests will not be answered but no name will be
used in printed replies
In sending requests to the Washington Bureau write name and
address correctly and clearly do not abbreviate names of streets
Many letters are returned to the bureau daily because of Inability of
editors to interpret correctly Inscriptions of correspondents—Editor
EalY Parts of Speech
Q how many parts of speech
were there in early Western
European languages? Were
there more or less than now?
A It seems pobable that in
the earliest 'period of the Indo-
Germanic languages there were
but three parts of speech Nouns
and adjectives are particularly
closely allied so that their func-
tions often overlap and in some
Instances there is no real distinc
tion between the two In the
earliest period there was but one
group for the two Similarly the
adverbs the prepositions and the
conjunctions are shown by com-
parative philology to be in most
1 soompoomom IN T ROM' h Isomooearemowe
G C GENTRY I
' Navy Recrultina Officer
G C GENTRY
Navy Rearm Nina Officer
MINNIMOM01100
I' Navy 110011110111 Officer I
When and where were you born?
Tennessee 1895
Wimt is your earliest recollection?
' Moving from farm to city
' Where were you educated?
Public schools
What was your boyhood ambition?
To be a sailor
Why do you make Oklahoma City
your home?
' Because 1 like It
What was the most memoriable
event in your life?
Sweeping mines In the North Sea
How did you happen to enter your
piwtent business?
By choice
Where did you meet your wife?
Oircliff Wales
yIf you could have but two books
what would they be?
The Bible and Knights Seaman
ship
What are your favorite recrea
tions?
Riding the high seas
What do you do that is least to
your liking?
Having a recruit turned down by
the doctor
What In your opinion is the best
Nthing that could be done for Okla-
homa City?
Have gas and sewage in Milant
' addition
In a dozen words what is your
advice to the young man starting
out in life?
Get what you are going after and
stick with It after you get It
qr
Cb
0WORIM''00110PMFOREut
instances stereotyped case forms
of the noun The pronouns form
a distinct class from the noun
and the verb also Is a separate
class alto the infinitive and
Participle overlap in the noun
group The most primitive inter-
jections were merely reflex vbcal
actions and admit of no linguistic
classification They are perhaps
the most primitive form of speech
and were shared like the gesture
language between men and beasts
Scientifically then the parts of
speech are four—nouns pronouns
verbs and Interjections and if we
assign the Interjection to the ges-
ture and Mgn language of the
animals then we leave only three
parts of speech for the grammar
of early man
—
Yucca Planta
Q Where can Yucca plants
be obtained?
A The term "Yucca" is rm
piled to a number of different
plants Several species of Yucca
are obtainable from the following
firms: Royal Palm Nurseries
Oneca no: California Nursery
Co Niles California P J Back-
man Co Augusta Ga
Trimming Lilacs
Q Should Iliac bushes be
trimmed? If so when spring or
fall? Is much fertilizer needed for
Meets?
4 it -is always a good idea
to out back the old growth of lilac
bushes to permit a new growth
Such cutting should be clone either
In the spring before the flowering
time br just after the flowering
time Perhaps in most cases it is
best to wait until after flowering
time as such pruning is sure to
retard the growth Very little
fertilizer is necessary for lilacs
and usually a few meat bones
buried in the soil about the roots
supply all the fertilization that L9
necessary
Naphtha
Q What is naphtha?
A Naphtha is a light colorless
volatile inflammable oil distilled
from organic bodies as bituminous
shale! asphalt minerals etc but
principally from petroleum having
an average specifie gravitx of
885used as a solvent as in the
manufacture of paints varnishes
etc and as a burning-fluid for
illumination fuel for motors etc
'MAP MOO
S
r -
THE pICLAII0MA NEWS-EDITORIAL PAGE
' Thin ice
MOTHER THIRSTS
FOR REVENGE
Wants Children To Pay Death
Penalty In Killing
DI ALEXANDER HERMAN
New Haven Conn Oct 17—
With a hate so intense that it has
kited her love a grayed wrinkled
grief-stricken old mother hopes—
prays—that two of her children
and two grandchildren will go to
the electric chair
After devoting her life to the
sufferings and sacrifice of bring
ing up a family of 13 in the
Ghetto of New York Mrs Jennie
Katz 73 Is bent on seeing part of
her own flesh and blood pay
the death penalty
Firm in Resolve
No mark of Cain will satisfy
her She wants only death and
revenge
When her children—Max Katz
and Mrs Jennie Reis ler wife of
"John the itarber" wellknown
ure on Broadway—and tWo or the
Reisier boys are put on trial in
Now York soon for the murder of
Miss Bertlia Katz another daugh
ter Mrs Katz will be the star
witness against them
"I will tell what I know" she
says "and I hope that the law
won't be cheated"
Iler First Interview
Trembling she went on
It was the first time that oho
had been Interviewed
"Imagine that you had a pet
dog" she said speaking rapidly
"You had it for years and loved it
"It stood by thru trouble and
despair and watched over you
faithfully You loved It more than
anything else in the world
"Then one night while it was
lying by your side your house
was broken Into : Your pet was
shot down without warning or
provocation
"You heard it moan In pain
"Imagine that—and remember—
"That it was no pet dog that
was killed It was my young &ugh
ter—Pto child I loved best!"
Can't Forget or Forgive
Silence The old lady's lips kept
moving but there was no sound
A Thought
0011104110011
For who among men knoweth the
things of a man save the spirit of
the man which is in him? Even no
the things of God none knoweth snve
the spirit of God -- I Corinthians
2:11
To be a strong hand in the dark
to another in the time oc need to be
a cup of strength to a 'human soul
in a crisis of weakness is to know
the glory of Wee—Hugh Black
She was praying
"It does no good" she continued
after a few moments "My Bertie
gone forever
"With her went all my love I
have no more now
"I can never forget or forgive
To my dying day I shall see her
lying there looking up—and me
helpless I shall hear her twang"
Another lapse into prayer
Her devotion to the memory of
the dead child and her vindctive-
ness towards theme charged with
the crime have broken up her
family Most of her children are
againet her
"She is the cause of the whole
trouble" says one daughter living
In The Bronx We warned her
that disaster was ahead but she
paid no attention"
Too Much Love
Just what did bring on the
tragedy?
"Too muchl ove4 explains the
One daughter who sides with the
old lady She is taking care of her
In her home here
"Bertha was youn pretty viva-
clousd Mrs Heisler was older and
old-fashioned She became jealous
of the youngster when her husband
employed her in his barber shop
as cashier
'That was nearly 10 years ago
"As time went on conditions be
came worse The Heisler separated
Minnie put all the blame on Bertha
Mother defended the youngster
Fatal Auto Ride
"One ntght last July Bertha
came home from an automobile
ride with Heisler Iris 'wife her
brother and her two sons saw
zhem return Seneing trouble
Heisler called a detective and had
the girl escorted home
"But he didn't stay on guard
long enough
"Late that night after the sister
and brothers bad returned Bertha
was shot and killed"
Before the girl died 'she is said
to have identified Morris oldest
son of Mrs Heisler as the one who
did the shooting
The four under arrest have
pleaded not guilty to the charge
and have engaged a Corp' of
lawyers to wage the legal battle
for their freedom
Cake for Hallowe'en Parties
Mrs Simmons' Henn Bake Shop
816 N Hudson Walnut 6161
PRINTING
that will meet
your approval
SERVICE
that you are
sure to like
"Let re Be Your PrInterv"
Norick Bros
Printers
10t4 W 41-and Walnut 45:13
$
(
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kr firir
: ' lit 4!'t 7 "N
- LLIV - )11 '
' ' illai 24- an
- WI ' r
FUR COATS
CLEANED
Leaderless and Morally Weak
Says Firestone
BY EDWARD M THIERRY
Akron O Oct 16—C1ass antagon-
ism broken down leadership thrift-
lessness and a weakened morality are
named by Harvey 'O Firestone
Akron rubber manufacturer as chief
reasons for Europe's elow pogress in
economir and industrial reconstue
Oen
Talking to businese men at work
in France and England and watch
ing the hordes in a frenzy of play
at the height of the BlarrAz season
gave Firestone a closeup view that
makes him believe that the root of
trouble in Europe is in social con-
ditons more than in politcs
"People in Europe have had too
much dominant leadership" he said
Upon his return: "And now the vie
pie have bgun to lose faith in their
leaders A wave of class antagon
ism to holding Europe back today
"What makes it worse is the fact
that a great many of those who
should be maintaning their claims
to leadership by setting an example
of industry and thrift are shirking
these responsibilities"
J C Comine's Orchestra plays
evenings while you eat Clatissen's
Dinner Bell 119 West First— Adv
Colder and colder grow
thc days and it will soon
be time to get out your
heavy Furs 13ttter have
them thoroughly cleaned
right now at the out set
'of the season
Take it out Of moth ball
storage today and phone
for our driver
Sanitary Cleaning
Works
215-11 IlatTlson
Phone Walnut 3450 3451
0 e IIIMMEMEN01
Bawls Washington Bureau
1322 New trarkas
Washington Oci 17—Why Ski
the Senegalese pug who put
Georges Carp:ntlir to sleep can
become an Aentrenn citizen and
Takao Ozawa a highly educated
Jap—for three years a student at
the UniversAy of California--can
not must be answered by ' the
Supreme Court of the United States
goon ' -
Froth an international standpoint
this will be the most important
- decision of the Supreme Court this
session
George W Wickersham former
United States Attorney General
has been retained by Japan so
Important does she consider the
cane while James M Belic Solid
or General of the Department of
Justice represents the gevernment
Writes Ills Own Briefs
Takao Ozawa claim he has lived
Nin the United States continuously
for 20 years Ile graduated from
the Berkeley Cal High School
and for three years studied at the
University of California His child-
ren he sum were educated in
American schools and attended
American churches while English
is the language of his home Two
briefs of his case written by him-
self he contends to prove Ala
knowledge of English h a edtica
tion and character development
In 1914 be asked for citiztnship
and was refused Ho appealed to
the Circuit Court of Appeals and
was again denied The case is
now before the Supreme Court for
final deciaon
Solicitor Gendlal Beck in his
brief asks that the decisions be
sustained He says the Constitu
' Lion says Ctizenship may be grant
' ed any alien who is a "fro white
person" and points out that the
Negrof after the Civil War came
in under special dispensation He
deals with the "intent" of Con
greats and says that unless the
Japanese are "white persons"—
and ethnologists classify them as
members of the yellow race—they
can not become citizens
The bird is the best adapted to
air breathing of all creatures
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Get the Facts
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YO LI R
EYES E
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—y Consulting
I
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WV IS 1 II Inn
olo
E- The Reliable IL:
OPTOMETRISTS E
35 N Robinson St E
Wel
USE LESS than of higher priced brands
Satisfaction Guaranteed
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
1
JAP FIGHTS FOR
CITIZENSHIP
'Educated Oriental Takes Case
' To Supreme Court
dmilimmillimitilimmillimmillit
E - skV7:4777717?"
E-:
i0110Mani
KANSAS OFFICIALS FACE
EMBEZZLEMENT'CHARGE
Atchison Ran Oct 17—Further
investigation of conditions at the
courthouse by the county grand
jury will begin Thursday officials
said today
Five men already indicted by the
grand jury on counts of conspiracy
and embezzlement were at liberty
on bond today They were John M
Price charged with defrauding and
purchasng bonds from the county
while county treasurer 8 B King
W B Heir linger and Charles dun
ger charged with awarding illegal
contracts John Collins contractor
charged with perjury
NEVi AIR RECORD
U S Flier Speeds 2485 Mlles
An Hour' s -
Mount Clemens Mich Oct If
Lieutenant IL L Matigitan United
States army pilot and winner of the
Pulitzer trophy race Saturday set a
new world's speed record here late
yesterday bk covering s one kilo
meter course at the rate of
miles an hour
The record was ffn official army
test as Maughsn was electrically
timed by officers from McCook field
Lieutenant Maughan used the
lAti Lbs Fancy
UV Solid Kraut el90
Cabbage
Small Seedless Sunmald C
Raisins lb te
IDC
FRESH COUNTRIIÉGGS
Received Daily From our Country
Customers
4 VI Dottie tampbeH's Non-
Alcoholic 32c
Extract
Peck People's Russett on
Fancy Potatoes si i
10 m Lbs Fancy Ya
Sweet Potatoes 27c
Me SELLER LIBERTY FLYER
Indoor Public Market 1001 Vireos lough
10 lb' Peck Choice Jonatha—n
Apples 850
40-lb Bushel Jonathan
' Apples $IM
100 lbs Best Cane Sugar4705
13 Ms" Best Cane Sugar4100
10 Bars Crystal White 45o
iö Bars P & G Naphtha 40o
3 Cans Tall Blebs Ho
6 Cans Small Hebe 23o
Tall Pet or Carnation10140
Small Pet or Carillon 6o
name plane la which Ito 'von the
Pulitzer trophy Saturday—a Curtiss
army biplane powered by a SOO
horsepower Curtain motor
Maughan also astounded airmen
here by flying over a onemile course
with the plane turned on its side
I1A11110 HUSHED
Powers Seek to Forestall
Probe at Naval Academy
By United Prow
Annapolis Md Oct Pf--Powerful
outside influence has been brought
to bear to hush up and forestall
work of navy officials probing the
latest hazing scandal at the naval
academy a high official of the
academy charged today '
"If these outsiders would let us
alone we would make a lasting et
ample of this hazing case and there-
would be no hazing in any form at
the academy" this officer told the
United Press in an interview
"Elven so" he continued "we are
going to put an absolute end to the
abominable hazing idea here tho we
Probably will be forced to take some
drastic action in his case to do it"
Washington Oct 17 The
United States supreme court will
recess from Monday Oct 23 to
Monday Nov 13 s
CORNER RENO & BROADWAY
V PAY C:ASH AND PAY LESS 1‘
ATTENTION HUNTERS 711471:d!LI!!4:
7-- - - — — Hunting Lissom
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY tPAADE
and DRY GOODS -
iut $190 Girls' ail-white Jean Middy with
black tie Sizes 10 to $
110
unmaid 5 20 years -Each t t
1 C Kitty Clover Middy made of good
quality white Jean with red or
blue collar and cuffs VI in
rom our Country Sizes 8 to 14 years 41P
mere We have just received a shipment
ampbeH's Non- of Rothschild's Winter Cape for
32c:nen and boys in ruoiorted pat-
terns all splendid quality priced
assett In right -
etU t We have men's Leather 'Vests
Yam 7 priced $575
62 16 to $975
-
'Y FLYER AIRPLANE 10e
Prices gulled to Changer
130 WhalT REMO
Can So lid Pack Corn
or Tomatoes - 95io
100 lbs No 1 8oUd Head Kraut
Cabbage :1A 2185
Box BACON 40o
Strip Bacon 17o
Dry Salt 1e
Frankfurters 15c 2 for 25o
Compound 15o 2 for4g 25c
MORTIS Bacon lb 27o
Hamburger 3 for 250
Large Crisco 2115
You Can Pay 25c for Delivery and Still Sire Money
—the beet of It—la why we sell
nal
I QUALITY
N 0 '
Your Hot Water- Supply
The greatest advantage of hatural gas probably is that
you may have hot w4ter at any time of the day or night
althe year 'round ' 1 I
1
It isn't very expensive either but
most of you can make it cost just about ----- -611"
one-half of what you are paying- now 1111
and still get the same service ' I °I i –40
gi
If you heat water by &burner under 1 11-"
the tank every draught of air blows ' I iii a""
some of that heat away and it spreads P
out to heat your cellar or kitchen — I t vil r
A 1
I Cover Your Tanks
- You can overcome this by putting a '7P ii filla4" °
galvanized steel covering clear around Ilw ' 7
V
the boiler and letting it project an inch 1
or two below the burner Set it just —
-about one inch from the burner so that Money
Saves You
the heated air will pass up alongside the tank -
Then if you want to cover this outside shell with asbestos or g mag-
naess to ply y
ian supply with hot you require very y little
1
i'l 11'- il'2i) Conserve This Heat
If your heater is independent of your
boiler cover the boiler with magnesian
- pipe covering Its cost is little and it
will save- you money Then- cover the
pipe leading from the burner to the
heater
Engineers tell us that six months saving will
pay for this The rest of it is profit
We deliver the gas to your distributing company in
the greatest volume possible but only by co-operating
with us in the saving of gas can we all be assured
of a sufficient supply for cold weather
p
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PACE 4 Tuesday: October 17 1922
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LTHE OKLAHOMA NEWS 1
r
Published I days a week by Oklahoma Neon company Oklahoma City Mitered
b' am econdclaas mall under act of Ica By rawer In city lye a week 45e a
month by carrier Outside city Igo a week aim month by mail In Oklahoma Illo
Month 8 Pall by &mai outside Oklphomp ?be alenta $IM liar
Vit ir BICEFORD Editor 9
M CI CHAMBERS Business Manager
- Talopboto Walnut 14141 a 0 ii 4(1-4011 Waal
Ton ' Grandav
BUT WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO?
YE95Ite 114e US
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Bickford, W. F. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1922, newspaper, October 17, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2007092/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.