The Muldrow Sun (Muldrow, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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4
THE UULDBOW UN
l’MI 111 I'll” TLI II
ii mitoiiuu iitwo iwirratiHUO
OF T IE OKUlllOulA STATE GARTOL
I A proposal to form county oxdao
boards of men wbo are not officials so
that they may levy taxes Is contained
In a bill proposed by Fred Parkinson
' state examiner and Inspector
The flnt excise Boards according
to the proposal would be appointed by
Governor Trapp Thereafter the of-
gees would be elective but the mem-
bers would not have charge of the ex-
penditure of any public funds
Thui officials who believe In fat al-
lowances for departments over which
they preside will not be the authors
of all county levies In the state
The proposal would also divorce the
excise board from the board of equali-
sation which Is also made up of county
officials
Under the present system the coun-
ty assessor of each county fixes prop-
erty valuation The county equal!-
' nation board classifies It and the ex-
cise board fixes the levy
Dr Carl Puckett formerly of Pryor
will not discuss his plans for the state
health department" becuuse he de-
clared he will be the agent of the joint
survey committee In carrying out to
the letter Its proposals for reorganisa-
tion of the health office
Dr Puckett who has lived In Okla-
homa for eighteen years has taken a
prominent part In the building of the
present Oklahoma Medical society It
was In this work that he gnlned the
prominence which resulted In Gover-
nor Trapp offering him the commls-
slonershlp “I have lived In a country town but
through the medical society I have
kept abreast of the times and of medi-
cine” said the 'doctor Puckett was
In the air service medlenl department
during the wur Bpending the two
years at Kelly field Texas
That there would be little executive
clemency during the next three years
was the statement of Governor Trapp
speaking before the annual convention
of the Oklnhoma Sheriff’s association
When he endorsed capital punlsh-
men he was applauded by the sheriffs
“There are two purposes of punish-
ment of criminals by placing them in
the state penitentiary” h6 said “One
Is to punish the man The other Is to
hold out an example to society that
people must not violate the laws”
He snld the chances of a criminal
escaping punishment for his crime had
been reduced from seven to one to
three to one
‘The crlinlnnl used to figure that he
stood a fifty-fifty chance of not being
cuught that he lmd a fifty-fifty chance
of not being convicted If he should be
caught and a fifty-fifty chance of be-
ing paroled or pardoned and not being
punished If caught and convicted
“He had once chance in eight of be-
ing punished Under the way we
have It now he has but three chances
out of four"
Dr W H Bailey president of the
Oklahoma county medtcul association
announces that a committee hnd been
appointed to carry on Investigation In
the county of doctors operating Ab-
rams “cure-all" machines
The committee consists of Dr E
Lee Jones chairman Dr A C Illrsch-
fleld and Dr P S Love
This Is the first of a series of cases
to come before the medical board of
a state-wide effort to Wipe out medical
fraud
About 40 narcotic-selling physi-
cians are under the survelllunce of
the stute board of medtcul examiners
It was stuted
“Doctors” who have come Into
prnctlce thru the “diploma mill”
school will also be searched out
Action toward the Investigation of
“cure-ull” machine operators would
i be more difficult It was believed
Preliminary Information ctinrglng
J A Whitehurst- president of the
state board of agriculture and Ed
L Spealrs secretary with diverting
state funds lmve not yet been filed
by Mont It Powell assistant county
attorney who Is prepnralng the
charges Judge William II Zwlck of
the district court sustained White-
hurst’s and Spealrs demurrers to In-
dictment returned) against them
0 W Bonrd of Okeranh former
stute senntor and member of the con-
stitutional convention has been named
state oil and gns agent by commission-
ers of the stute land office He suc-
ceeds W A Durant who In turn suc-
ceeded Robert L ICnle to the secre-
taryship of the bonrd of commissioners
of the land office
MaJ L E Goodrich representa-
tive from Comanche county has ten-
dered his resignation to the governor
and W D McBee speaker Goodrich
resigned on account of Illness In his
- family lie was unable to attend any
meetings of the speclul session but
drew no pay for the period
The state corporation commission
has granted permission to the Okla-
homa Clty-Shuwnee Interurbnn Rail-
roud Co to take over the M K A T
branch to electrify it
Permission also was granted the Ok-
lahoma Clty-Adu-Atoka Interurbnn Co
to take over 7T miles between Bhaw-
nee and Conlgnte
The llouver Meads and Englewood
Xtallroud Co was granted permission
to construct sis mites onroad between
Beaver and Forgan connecting with
ths Wichita Falls tins
IIHIIIILI T'l't ’
Miami WUburton Tonkaws Clare-
more and Cameron Is sought In n
measure ready for Introduction la tbe
senate by tbe Joint survey committee
The resolution wiucn would save
the state more than 91000000 s year
would submit the proposal to s vote
of the people so that s constitutional
amendment could forbid the reestab-
lishment of tbe Institutions which
have formed the links of the Institu-
tional block which has dominated the
Oklahoma legislature since statehood
The agricultural college at Goodwell
and the state school at Tishomingo
would remain according to present
plans
Forty measures are drawn and
ready for Introduction Many of these
will make very technical changes to
expedite depnrtmentals business For
Instance a bill has been prepared re-
turning to the general revenue funds
the 95000 which was to be paid as
the reward for the return of Fred
Dennis Many slmllur appropriations
had to be dealt
It Is understood that the number of
Important bills making radical
changes Is twenty The Insurance and
health departments and others will be
re-organlzed by these measures
There will be no ad valorem tnx In
Okluhoma for the fiscal year of 1924-
25 ' Governor M E Trapp predicted
In a speech before the state conven-
tion of county assessors
Sufficient revenue would come In
from other sources the governor
stated
He also launched an attack on
county government throut the state
In the matter of expenses
“The country has gone wild from
the White House to the school
house" he asserted
“Drastic measures will have to be
carried out If the state Is to get along
as It should
“Conditions similar to those of the
state government exist in virtually
every county Excessive payrolls are
in vogue every where and these
must stop
“We all must pull together for
economy If we are to survive”
Fred Parkinson state examiner
and Inspector declared railroads of
the state hnd been assessed 100 cents
on the dollur and farm lands would
have to have the same treatment or
else railroad assessments lowered
The average cost of educating a
student in the University of Oklaho-
ma Is 97050 according to figures
M A Nash state superintendent of
schools
Nash says this Is fay below the aver-
age cost In other states Nash com-
pares this to the cost of educating
students in 70 other colleges and uni-
versities and declares that Is less than
half the average In these Institutions
The average for the 70 colleges and
universities Is 9500 A and M
college pays most for educating Its
students with an average of 9421
which he declares Is far below the
average cost thruout the country
Special rates on agricultural lime-
stone for use ns fertilizer In Okla-
homa are to be granted ' according
to tbe state corporation commission
No order hns yet been issued In the
mutter but on January 4 the repre-
sentatives of the commission the
carriers shippers and representa-
tives of the A & M college met and
agreed upon rates to ue charge
Rutes for tbe powdered limestone
will be 85 percent ot the regular
rates on crushed rock sand and
gravel The reason for asking the
reduced rates is given that approxi-
mately 05 percent of the acreage of
Okluhoma furm land Is deficient In
lime content
R L Williams war governor of
Oklahoma abolished the schools at
which the proposed constitutional
amendment Is aimed by vetoing ap-
propriations As soon as he went out
of office local Interests were brought
to bear and the Institutions were re-
established with fut increases
The Claremore school Is a prepara-
tory pseudo-military academy ta
which state senators can appoint
cadets The Goodwell school would
be left because It is argued It Is the
only Institution the punhundle student
population can reach
The estimate of $35000 for tank car
telegraph and foreign insurance taxes
for Oklnhoma rnude by the state audi-
tor at the beginning of the year
proved to have been a modest one
when official figures were made public
by C C Childers showing the total
collected this year to have been 970-
38073 Increases In freight rates on grain
front points In northern Oklahoma to
gulf points were cancelled after the
ruling of the Interstate commerce com-
mission that they were not Justified
according to J K Moore manager of
the Oklahoma Traffic association
- The mnttor wus presented to the
commission by ' Moore nearly tww
months ago and the rates were raised
by the carrier pending settlement of
the case
A brief Is being prepared by Moore
seeking to reduce rates on sugar from
New Orleans
T
Event ef General Interest from
All Sections Put Into Short
Concise Pirtgrephs
KEYS FROU MANY CAFiTALS
rlef Mention of What Is Tranipto
Ing In This and Other Coun-
tries ef the Olebe
War’i Echoes
The bomb thrown at Mustapha
Kemal Pasha at Smyrna had varying
sffeets according to tha reports One
eorreepondent aaye the bomb Injured
Mme Kernel but the ruler eecaped
Another aaye Kemal was wounded
lightly
44
An official bulletin aaya the acute-
ness ot the malady of Leon Trotzky
soviet war minister which resulted
from an attack of Influenza makea
It desirable he Immediately cease
work and take absolute rest in a
milder climate
4 4 4
Enter the permanent court ot Inter-
national justice and co-operate with
tbe League of Nations I Such la the
peace suggestion to the United States
selected by the Jury of the American
peace award as the best practicable
plan by which the United States may
co-operate with other nations looking
toward the prevention ot war for
which Edward W Bok offered flOO-
000 4 A
The police after suppressing the
Japanese newspapers that published
accounts ot the recent unsuccessful
bomb throwing at the Imperial palace
released the story with a formal state-
ment a Korean had hurled the bomba
jvhl-h failed to explode
A 4 -4
In a sharp note sent to Sofia Mlo
later Nintchltch declares Jugo-Slavia
will no longer tolerate the provoca-
tion ot Bulgaria All newspapers in
Belgrade are clamoring tor a military
Invasion of Bulgaria
Leading French financiers have
been Invited by M de Lasteyrle min-
ister ot finance to confer with him
concerning means ot suppressing
speculation In exchange and halting
the depreciation ot the franc
4 4 4
Washington
President Coolldge has taken fur
ther steps to aid the Obregon govern-
ment in Mexico signing a proclama-
tion imposing an Immediate embargo
on any shipments of war munitions
to that country except with the spe-
cific approval of tbe government
Formal requests to foreign govern-
ments to recall their diplomatic rep-
resentatives in this country who vio-
late the national prohibition act by
dealing with American bootleggers
are being considered by the state de-
partment It was learned recently
4 4 4
The Illness jot President Harding
cost $28000 and the publlo funeral
$5500 it was disclosed by a recent
letter from President Coolldge to
Speaker Gillette asking an appropri-
ation to pay tha bills
4 4 4
Housing of captured German artil-
lery and other war weapons Is be-
coming a difficult question for the
government The materials occupy
several ( warehouses and acres of
ground at the Newark N J army
base and that project Is to be sold
to private purchasers soon
4 4 4
The greatest public petition ever
brought to Washington— more than
two miles long and containing the
names ot 845616 signera from many
states— was presented to congress re-
cently by Representative Darrow Re-
publican ot Pennsylvania It urged
reduction ot taxes and more economy
In government
4 4 4
The opening tor homestead pur
poses ot 13340 acres of publlo lands
in Moffat and Rio Blanco Counties
Colorado was announced the other
day by the Interior department Be-
ginning January 18 World War vet-
erans will be given a 91-day prefer-
ence Oomestlo
No compromise I Those two words
ihort but full of moaning and deter-
mination reflect President Coolldge’s
attitude toward tbe battle now on be-
fore congress over the administration
tax program The White House made
known Its view with the deotelveneee
and flrmneee exhibited In the Presi-
dent's menage
4 4 4
A day before the date set tor the
firit electroclslon of a condemned
man In Texas Capt R F Coleman
warden of the Huntsville penitentiary
will atop out of ottloe Hla resigna-
tion waa offered January 1 to become
effective January 15
S
Any effort to obtain the release of
Harry K Thaw from a sanitarium in
Philadelphia will be opposed by ble
mother Mra Mary Thaw Howard
Irlah trustee ot Harry K Thaw's ae-
tata announoad In a atatemant taausd
on behalf of tho Thaw family
Leadoa tad Ckleagw began 4a gal
ehummytko atker day whea tha
mayors of tho two el ties oH othoro
exchanged felicitations by mean of
tho flnt direct cable communication
ever established between tha British
metropolis and tho second city of
America
Perfection ef n new type of sub-
marine cable which It ! claimed
will Increase enormously speed ef-
fectiveness and traffic capacities over
almost unlimited lengths obviating
tbe necessity for relay stations haa
been announced by tha Western Eleo-
trio Company
4 4 4
Tho frosen body of Mlee Lydia
McDonald of Lawrence Kae was
found the other afternoon on tho E
T Dunlap ranoh two mile east of
Aurora a suburb of Denver 8ho waa1
clad In her nurse's uniform Juet as
he was when ahe disappeared Christ-
mas day
4 4 4
Four men lost their Uvea In a tire
t Ruthvllle 111 early the other
morning which destroyed five build-
ings on the town square The men
killed were John Stover Raymond
Briggs M McFeeters and Elmo
Byrnes
4 4 4
The Alabama Farm Bureau Federa-
tion will ask the interstate commerce
commission that In case It reaches a
decision to grant reductions in grain
rates of the West It also order de-
creases in the South io as to preserve
the existing relationship between the
two sections
' 4
Fully a thousand residents ot Santa
Ana thirty-five miles southeast ot
Los Angeles have been Incapacitated
temporarily by an epidemic physicians
are at a loss to explain the Los An-
geles Times says The disease re-
sembles cholera morbus
44
Leigh C Palmer of Missouri re-
tired rear admiral has been selected
for the presidency of tha emergency
fleet corporation The decision waa
reached at a recent shipping confer-
ence at the White House
Southwest
The police of Tulsa Ok announced
recently R S White held In the city
Jail there two weeks for investigation
had been Identified by Jack Quasi
deputy sheriff as Willie Tryor who
escaped recently from the Kansas
state penitentiary at Lansing
4 4 4
J Rush Wimberly Jr Is held In
tbe city Jail at Texarkana Tex fol-
lowing the fatal shooting of J Mer-
vln Hawkins Jr 16 on a Kansas
City Southern train at the union sta-
tion there the Other day
A Jury the other day returned a
verdict of acquittal in the case of
Carl Magee Albuquerque editor
charged with crlminel libel ot Clar-
ence J Roberta former Justice of tbe
supreme court
4 4 4
The second rum runner flying the
British flag captured in the Gulf of
Mexico outside the three-mile limit In
less than two months recently was
taken off San Luis pass by customs
men assisted by coast guards
Tha rebel steamship Progreso la
on the rocks between Progreso Yu-
catan and Vera Cruz and In danger
of losing all passengers according to
an S 0 S call picked up by the Fort
Bllaa radio atatlon The ahlp was
bound fdr tha rebel city with supplies
and troopa at the time ot the disaster
4 4 4
Foreign
Two factors place the Obregon ad-
ministration In a position stronger
than that of any Mexican regime
since the fall of Portlrlo Diaz In 1910
Tbe principal one Ib the attitude of
the United Statea in selling munitions
to- the constitutional government
4 4 4
The Japanese home office has is-
sued official figures on the recent
earthquake and ftre as follows: Dead
and missing 192000 Injured 102000
houses destroyed 680000
4 4 4’
Eighty-three persons have been
killed and four hundred houses de-
stroyed In a severe earthquake which
shook tbe province of Samarcand In
Russian TurkeBtan according to ad-
vices received at Moscow
44
England la ahowlng some anxiety
over the repayment ot the 60 million
pounds It lent Poland Jugo-Slavla and
Rumania In tbe war Diplomatic In-
quiries are being made at Warsaw
Belgrade and Bucharest as to wheth-
er tbe discharge ot these debts will
be delayed or prejudiced by the 800-million-trano
loan these countries re-
cently contracted from France
4 4 4
Ex-Premier Venlseloa has arrived
In Athens having landed secretly In
the vicinity of Pbaleron It wae un-
derstood Venlseloa planned to re-enter
Greece secretly due to tho fear
ot political enemies
4 4 4
Ex-Premier Venlielos who wae tak-
en ill at a reoent session of the na-
tional assembly of which ho waa
lacted president became worse after
reaching hla home A consultation of
four physicians Including a heart
specialist waa called later
Earth ahooka continue at Ancona
Italy and moat of tha house of tho
(own are unaafo Tha aertoua condi-
tions are aggravated by heavy raini
Homeleii peopla are suffering se-
verely the militia and Rod arose
aro living aid
Too concerts are to b given by Ok
lahoma A and M college glee club It
central and southern Oklahoma lato
In January It has been announced by
the undent business manager of tho
dub -
Lose estimated at 925000 waa caus-
ed at Porum by fire destroying the Hil-
liard building housing a grocery storey
meat market and pool hall and dam-
aging the adjoining building Pornm
Is In Muskogee county
A new cement and steel bridge’ over
Sand creek on the Abo Pass highway
between Enid and Falrvlew la -open
for traffic according to county offi-
cials The old bridge has been out
for the past lx months
J 8 Mullins of Ardmore went to
Washington recently accompanied by
Judge E P Hills of McAlester their
visit Is understood to be In connection
with bankruptcy proceedings In which
Mullins has been Involved
Jackson county ginned 21439 bales
of cotton during 1023 Last year waa
an “off" year for Jackson county
which Is known as the banner cotton
county of the state During 1922 more
than 35000 bales were ginned
Seniors In the school of electrical
engineering of the University of Okla-
homa will leave Norman January 17
for a ten day's Inspection of the Unit-
ed States according to F G Tappan
director of the school of electrical en-
gineering A library of sixty-three volumes has
been received by the Taloga high
school from the state library commis-
sion The books are loaned by the
state for school work and to be read
by any one In the community who de-
sires to do so
Mrs Laura A Lowery 59 years old
founder of what now Is the Okluhoma
State School for the Blind at Musko-
gee died at her home after a lingering
Illness The school Mrs Lowery
founded was the first school for the
blind In Indian Territory
Construction of 120 feet of bridges
on the mile stretch of road west of
the Okmulgee city limits Is to be be-
gun soon The material for the bridges
has already been received This-bridge
work Is being done In an attempt to
obviate the danger from floods which
have threatened the roadway several
times In the past few years
Jackson county started off the new
year with Its jail entirely empty Al-
though spread fit for a king was pre-
pared by the jail chef In anticipation
of a few “customers” there was no one
to partake of his hospitality when the
year's first day came around On De-
cember 31 J L English sheriff made
a raid on a farm near Altus but se-
cured only a few empty liquor contain-
ers A C Towne a member of the bonrd
of regents of the Miami Stute School
of Mines was reappointed and A V
Coppage of Grove R J' Tuthlll ot
Miami and Sam Wilkinson of Nowata
were appointed to serve with him
Tuthlll was a member of the board
from the time the school was organiz-
ed until the retiring board wus ap-
pointed last year by J G Walton for-
mer governor
Of the 133 postoffices in Oklahoma
authorized to accept postal savings
deposits thirty-eight hnve no deposits
at all thirteen have deposits of only
$1 each and eighty out of the 133
have tothl savings deposits of less
tlmn 8100 each There are In the 133
offices 1454 depositors with agrregute
deposits of $430318 an average of a
little more than ten depositors and bf
$3280 In deposits for each of the 133
offices
Eight percent of Ottawa county
school children are Indluns the total
number of Indians being 980 accord-
ing to the records of the county su-
perintendent's office These facto
were brought out by the statement
thnt the county will receive $15824
from the federal government for
schools thnt being 10 cents a day for
each Indlun attending school
Clarsnoe Ray 19-year-old farmer of
the Creek mines neighborhood of
Henryetta Is probnbly fatally burned
due to his oil Bouked clothing catching
on fire while he was wurmlng In front
of a stove Rny hnd been working on
his automobile Becoming cold he
went Into the house to warm and as
he stood by the stove the gasoline and
oil In hla clothing caught fire
In a letter to John Carlock chair-
man of the legislative survey commit-
tee Cluude E Connully commissioner
of labor declared thut comptulnts liuve
coine to him at different times that
employes of state Institutions are be-
ing worked ten twelve and slxtoon
hours a day In violation of the stato
eight-hour luw and urgea In substance
that 'the stute observe It' own law
After a three year shut down the
Okmulgee plant of the Graham Glass
company of Indiana resumed manu-
facturing operations January 2 The
plant la a bottle factory and haa a ca-
pacity of 450 gross of beverage bot-
tles each twenty-four hours It Is op-
erated twenty-four hours a day with
three shift of skilled workmen about
seventy-five men being employed by
the plant The plAnt la equipped with
modern machinery for bottle making
According to A O Ketchem manager
the plant will be operated throughout
1024
TUB I70i!l
Iran
EB
C-bfe LFbSsft Vc£l!
jSSSSjSOSS
jistt
tarns 1 had cramp
and fatatmsUs and
very bad palm On
day I was over to my
neijpibor1 'a hooseand
ihi told mo I orbt
'bam’a Vegetable
Oorpooad Sol weak
to uo store pa my
waf homo and got a
bottle and took tho
par I have been taking it ever since
and yoq can hardly believe how different
IfoeL 1 had juft wanted to lie in bed
all tbe time and when I started to brush
op 1 would give out in about ten min-
utes Bo you knowhow badly I fait I
used to go to bed at eight ana get up at
even still tired Mow I can work all
day and stay up until eleven and feel
ell right all the time My houaework io
all I do in summer but in winter I work
In a factory I have told a good many
of my friends and I have bed three
come to me and tell me they wouldn’t
do without the Vegetable Compound '
—Mm SAinnx Murphy 219 Cecil 8L
When a man will not listen to the
truth even from a friend hie condi-
tion Is desperate
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Harmless Laxative for e Blllou
Constipated Baby or Child
Constipated bil-
ious feverish or
sick colic Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
“California Fig
Syrup" No other AI
laxative regulates
the tender little
bowels so nicely
It sweetens the
stomach and
itarts the liver and bowels acting with-
out griping Contains no narcotics or
toothing drags Say "California” to
your druggist and avoid counterfeits!
Insist upon genuine “California Fig
Syrup” which contains direction—
Advertisement
As a rule a' man who begins pack-
ing hla grip the day before puts la
a good mauy things he won’t need
STOMACH UPSET GAS
ACIDITY INDIGESTION
“Pape’e Dlapepaln” la tho quickest
surest relief for Indigestion gases
flatulence heartburn sourness or
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Druggists sell millions of packages of
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A man ought to be at least vain
enough to know when he looks fool-
ish “CASCARETS” FOR UVER
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Cares Biliousness Constipation Sick
Headache Indigestion Drugstores Adv
Health and cheerfulness mutbally
beget each other
If you use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots often caused
by Inferior bluing Try It anA sea
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No one shopld blame Neptune for a
second shipwreck
A MAN OF INTEGRITY
A phyalolan who reaches out to
benefit humanity leaves a record be-
hind him that la worth while Suoh a
man was Dr R V Pieros founder of
the Invalids Hotel In Buffalo N Y
Ho was an eminent physlolan a lead-
tag and honored eltlien known for hla
honesty and executive ability Hla'
study along madleal lines and hla
knowledge of tha remedial qualities of
herba and plants lad ta tha discovery of
hla wonderful herbal remedy Dootor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription tho
woman's tools whtoh boa had tho
greatest number of supporters lor tho
pest fifty years It la just tha herbal
tools required If a woman Is homo
down by pain and Bufferings at regular
or Irregular Intervals by nervouansaa
or dtuy spelts headaoha or baokaoh
Favorite Prescription oan now be had
In tablet form as well as liquid at mosi
drug store
Bend lOo for trial sample to fir Pieros1!
Invalids Hotel In Buffalo M Y
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Carroll, James O. The Muldrow Sun (Muldrow, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1924, newspaper, January 18, 1924; Muldrow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2030331/m1/2/?q=communication+theory: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.