The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
MPUMBER 13 1921' - ' - THE C S ILLH b A1LY -CI Jr tzEN - '
A
4) -04004040 004:04:0009 11 44001
I
- U '- os ' 49
I
1 at - a ul m qh ' i
rulE TO REEDY
CHAOS IN CHINA
Present Conditions
most Irremediable
Of Government
pM10
Are Al-
In View
fly Mauritz A Hatigren
International News Servke Staff
Correspondent
: WASHINGION—Fearing that the
present chaotic condition of China 'is
almost irremdiable State Department
officiate have virtually given up
hope of extending formal recognition
to any one Chinese government in the
near future'
It had been believed that the Na-
tionalists would be eligible for de
facto recognition as soon as they had
taken Peking and would have been
hailed as the de jure government when
they had succeeded in setting up a
stable civil rule But their failure to
reach the Chinese capital and the re-
signation of Chiang Kai-shek general-
ly looked upon here as a confession
of failure on the part of the Canton-
ese has indefinitely postponed reco-
gnition for the Nationalists by the
United States in any way
According to Secretary Kellogg the
chaos in China "seems to have be-
tome chronic" Therefore officials
have asserted this government will
will sit back and await further de-
velopments befcke considering any
changes in its Chinese policy
To Stay In Peking
In the meantime the American Le-
gation in Peking will be retained It
has toen carefully explained that this
does not entail recognition of the Man-
churian regime headed by Chang
Tso-lin which is now in power in
Peking but it is felt that withdrawal
of the mission could well be consider-
ed an affront to the Chinese nation
a step which the United States wishes
to avoid
Habitually cautious with regard
to China State Department experts
are again refusing to predict the fu-
ture course of events in the Far
Eastern country They admit how-
ever that the Natiordist fortunes in
August were at their lowest point
But it emphasised that the imagi-
nation of the Chinese peasants and
workers with more force than any
other movement in many years and
that it can not easily be shaken loose
Many officials are certain because of
this that the Nationalists will again
make themselves felt at least in a
politiqat manner
Unexpected military opposition in
Shantung provinee rather than the
split between the Nanking and Han-
kow fiction of the Nationalist move
ment is regarded here as the real
cause of the setback received by the
Southerners
Situation Changes
In July of this year after having
taken Wuchang-Hankow their first
objective in October 1926 and Shang-
hal the second target in March 1927
' the Nationalist armies under Chiang
Kai-shek were ready to sweep onto
Ming The Hankow radicals were
inoperative from a military standpoint
Feng Yuhsiang the erstwhile "Chris-
tian" general of the Northwest was
ready to strike in behalf of the South-
erners Yen Hsi-shan independent
governor of Shansi province had pro-
mised to let nationalist troops cross
his territory something no outside
soldiers had been permitted to do in
ten years
Then following the usual procedure
of bringing Northern generals and
their forces over to the Cantonese
side Chiang was ready to march into
Tsing-tao port of Shuntung province
upon the heels of a revolt by a North-
ern general named Chen This sub-
ordinate of Chan Tso-lin did declare
his allegiance to Chiang Kai-shek but
at the moment of success his troops
suddenly received their first pay in
many months and refused to take the
field against the Northern armies
Just where this money came from has
never been established to the satis
faction of officials here though it
is certain that it did not come from
the virtually brinkdupt Peking re-
gime This coup saved Tsing-tao for
Chang Tso-lin and the forces under
General Sun Chaun-fang who sur-
rendered Shanghai to the Nationalists
- in March took heart and have since
forced the Nationalist armies out of
Shantung "
Arid Territory Of
Once Now Given
Gift Of $25000
OKLAHOMA CITY Sept 12 (U
P)—What was once reaches of "No
Man's Land" and regarded as arid
territory unsuited to development to-
day was to receive a $25000 inter-
state gift making for sectional pro-
gress when the highway commis-
sions of Oklahoma and New Mexico
cpen indentical bids for construc-
tion tf a bridge across the creek
on highway' 1 1 spanning the Oklahoma-Ntw
Mexico border
Pt te500 ANYSKINERUPTION Price$10S1
140404:004040 4090404141000444404)0444)
'194 Ohio Man Restores Beauty to Famous Central Park
'4440404404-0044-5-0-0-0004
we
I Centrat Park In New York cele-
brated to song and story tit to remain
Ia beauty Pot to the heart ot the
lowed congested eity on earth
IThe worlds most famous park has
'been rescued from impending decay
as a result of the single-handed fight
of an Ob to man Congressman Martin
L Davey President of the Davey Tree
!Expert Co Kent Ohio
When Congremman Davey made a
speech on conservation two year ago
Ite the Ohio Society of New Yore be
startled his listeners by telling them
(that the line old trees In Central
Park were dying because of neglect:
that they were starving to death
Without trees he said the park would
!become a sun-swept plain having
neither shade nor beauty
Then the battle began The park
commissioner admitted that the trees
were dying but contended that they
wgre being poisoned by noxious gases
Iron auto exhausts and chimneys It
was his argument that It was physi-
cally impossible for trees to live In
congested New York Newspapers took
'sides and for days attacks and counter-attacks
filled the news columns
'and editorial pages
Plmt ily the Herald-Tribune sug-
gested editoriaUy that Congressman
pussy be allowed to offer proof of
his assertions One hundred dying
'trete were selected for the experi-
ment Davey volunteered to have the
iwork done without cost to the city
I Meantime under Davey's direction
exhaustive chemical analysis was
made of the air They demonstrated
'conclusively that neither carbon
monoxide from auto exhausts nor
sulphur dioxide from chimneys was
'present in sufficient density to affect
tvegetation In fact human beings
icould not live if the gases were strong
'enough to destroy trees
l The dying trees were Marked for
identification and treated Proper
plant food was placed at their roots
the ground was aerated and the trees
were given plenty of water to drink
IThen scientific pruning was done to
establish a balance between the tops
and the Impoverished root eystem
ITen elements are recitired by every
plant whether It be a tree or a stalk
of corn One element Is taken from
the air and absorbed Into the tree
through the leaves by a breathing
Iprocess similar to that of an animal
The other 1311113 elements come out
of the soil Under artificial city con-
ditions some Of these elements are
prematurely exhausted and it then
becomes the tree surgeon's task to
make an analysis and to supply the
By International! News Service
CONSTANTINOPLE—The Mosque
of St Sophia is being restored afer
almost complete neglect from 1915 to
1926 Built nearly 1400 years ago the
magnificent edifice has withstood
met massacres and earthquakes
without damage except what was
caused twenty years after its com-
pletion in 558
Neglect during the years since the
beginning of the War is proably res-
ponsible for the weakening of the
leaden roof Irreparable damage has
been caused to the priceless mosaics
of the interior The committee in
charge of mosques and other Moslem
f11e1C(1 buildings is spending about
$90000 to restore the famous mosque
which was an equally famous church
- Magnificent Sculpture
Magnificent sculptures from Assy-
rian Hittite and Armamaic sites are
on view now in the grounds of the
Ottoman Museum devoted to the art
of the ancient Orient
The Kemalist Government is doing
its best to open to the public many of
the sights which under the previous
regimes teloiced only the eyes of the
Sultans and their retinues The old
Serai and renovated It will take two
years of hard work before the classi-
fication is complete anti the china
'
CLAIM ATTORNEYS
HAVE QUIT STATED
Meeting Of Cherokee Citizens
Finds New Start Necessary
In Claims
TAHLEQUAH Sept 13—Meeting
of Cherokee citizens held here when
a report was expected on the progress
of several claims instituted against
the government found a new start
necessary—a beginning at the beginn-
ing Several attorneys it was ascertain-
ed have quit There was no money
with which to make further efforts
It was the belief of many that the
ORDERED BY KEMALIST GOVERNMENT
ONTHLY PAINS g-21
Try Dr Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills In successful use
for over thirty
years
‘‘ - For
avot "sa Headache
0 1 Monthly Pains
1 Neuralgia Toothache
Backache and pains caused
by Rheumatism and Neuritis (1)
We will be glad to send you samples for 2e in stamps
Dr Miles Medical Co Elkhart Ind
CONOPESS MAN MAIM iDAVEl
elements that are miming
The trees were not only saved but
brought hack to vigorous health
This year the second growing season
since the trees were treated they
stood In such marked contrast to the
others that public opinion demanded
the retirement of the park commis-
sioner who had attempted to obstruct
the work
Walter R Herrick the new com-
missioner announces that his first
jewels 'plate and m'antiscripts can be
properly exhibited to the public
Hidden treasures are expected to
be revealed when the Sultan's libral y
in the Serai has been thoroughly
ransacked The English silver plate
whkh Queen Elizabeth presented to
the Sultan when engaged in cement-
ing an alliance against Spain is ex-
pected to come to light
Unheard of Treasures
The crypt and cellars of St Sophia
may yield many unheard of treasures
Archeologists hope that the mass of
buildings on the shores of the Bosp-
horus below the Serai will also lay
bare invaluable relics of Christian
and Moslem history
The quest for chance finds of
works of art is not easy in Constan-
tinople Iconoclasts in the ninth and
trnth centuries Crusaders in the
thirteenth Turks in the fifteenth
and fires that raged unchecked dur-
ing the Great War have all contri-
buted to the accumulation of rubbish
over hidden works of art
Here and there the search has been
rewarded One of the finest pieces of
Byzantine sculpture extant was dis-
covered among the ruins of a church
It represents a life sze Virgin with
hands raised and is cut with the clear-
ness and firmness of line of an ivory
attorneys had taken the eases on n
percentage basis
During- a number of years there
have been numerous collections but
it seems not in sufficient sums to
take care of maters Therefore all
things are at a standstill for the
present at least Complete reorgan-
ization of committees or organiza-
tions must be made When all this is
done and ways and means of secur-
ing money realized' then the cases
may be brought to trial
A Wesleyan minister in England is
quoted as saying that he is tired of
talking prohibition to "convinced teetotalers"---the
only persons from
whom he is able to get a ' hearing
The same difficulty --an audience
composed only of the already convinced---has
long faced the propagad-
dists of numerous other causes i
il
task is to restore Central Park to itt
former leafy splendor For that pur-
pose be has appointed James A 0
Davey brother of Congressman Davey
as supervising expert A million clol
lars has been appropriated for tilt
work of restoration
"Mr Davey has demonstrated that
trees can be grown in any city if they
are properly cared for" said Ilerriek
"That's what we witted to know
Now we're ready to go ahead"
RESTORING MOSQUE OF ST SOPHIA 0
1
1Kmulgee Poste
MIrkrilfin MT TITIAN i vow fintrrntuutrinri Hunts For Negro
OKMULGES Sept 13—A posse
of twenty armed men aided three
county officers Monday in s-arching
for an unknown negro 1lut this
morning attacked n white woman
living a mile eat o Bahl Ok-
mulgee ctunty
The woman was NAirl'f in her
house and asked v-here her hus-
band was She icreamed tind the
negro struck her h flocking her
down
Three county officer augmented
by the posse WPF( to find
the negro but t continued
the hunt Monday night having prom-
ised were the negro f ttnd to bring
him to the cotinty jail here
Four privately ow wd airplane com-
panies have taken 4vcr the Federal
government's air mill business and
With the addititm of plsIkenger and
light freight carrying confidently ex-
pet a profit which tl:e Government
failed to derive
The illustration at
tho right shows the
effectohtained when
Gentler° Hexagon
(12-inch)Strip Shin-
gles are laid on the
roof
R 111 Pet Oil
FOR MURDER CASES! RAU CONFERENCE
Opening Of Mangum Court To
Re Tuesday One Embezzle
Lent Case Ako Up
Thompso 1 arker
a
Ltirale 40 Co
(
- Cushinf Okla
' IS SLATED 'WAGONER RETURNS 1Farnej Is Held On
--
MANGUM Sept 13--Three murder
cases are scheduled for trial in dis-
trict court at Mangum thia week the
first to be heard Tuesday being that
of Fa ly S Wright and Jack Barrett
half brothers charged with killing
Mart Nelson pioneer Greer county
citizen March 23 1927
Defense attorneys have indicated
that they will plead self defense and
the wife of the defendant Wright
is expected to take the stand to ex-
plain friendliness with Nelson
Ben M Harp is charged with mur-
der as a result of the death of Miss
Stella -Mae Rumbaugh in an auto-
mobile accident May 22 1927 State
will attempt to show that Harp was
intoxicated at the time of the ac-
cident D M Nichols will face charges of
killing his son-in-law John E Hall
July 7 1927 at the home of Nichols
twenty-two miles northwest of Man
gum Mrs Effie M Hall widow of
Hall and daughter of Nicols is ex-
paled to be the principal state wit-
ness Miss Willie Bailey former county
attorney will be t!ied on charges of
embezzlement and keeping false ac-
count of public money in connection
with Greer county accounts
Wesley Foundation
Extends Its Work
ARDMORE Sept 11—Wesley
Foundation of Oklahoma at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma is extending
its work to the East Central Teach-
ers' college at Ada and the Okla-
hema A and M college at Still-
water according to Rev J T Mc-
Clure of this city president of the
board of trustees
Forest Dudley of the east Okla-
homa conference has been employed
by the board of directors as dean of
Ile department of religious educa-
tion at Ada and the board has auth-
orized the erntloymt nt of a secre-
'ary for the Methodist pastor at the
A and M College
A "Thomas Jefferson searchlight"
has been erected on the roof of the
chief hotel in Charlottesville Va to
flood perpetually the home of the
great statesman" on a hipp-top two
and a half miles away Rather ex-
pensive and likely to be in a measure
effective only in winter w hen the
leaves of the old trees about Monti-
cell& ate down
BROMIDE—Public Service Com-
pany recently purchased municipal
(leo tic plant here
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co
Bell System
152n1 Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend
f Two dollars and Twenty-Five
t'et0- ti:2251 per share will be
1itid on Sat urday October 15
Et:17 to stoelt holders Of record at
t he dose of business on Tuesday
Feptenthvr 20 1027
H BLAIR-SMITH Treasurer
The filestration at
the left shows how
Genasco Hexagon
(i0-inch)Strip Shin
gles look on the roof
EXAG 4 N Strip Shingles
provide an attractive durable shingle roof at medium
cost Genawo Hexagon are distinctive in shape and
beautiful in appearance they are waterproof weather-
resistant and fire-retardant High-grade asphalt- '
saturated rag felt coated on both sides with nature's
wonderful Trinidd Lake Asphalt Cement Finished
in four beautiful unfading colors red green blue-
black Mix-Tone It will pay you to come in and ex-
amine Genasco Hexagon and find out all about them
1 I
1
4
Conferred With Government
Officials Relative To Claims
Of Government
OKLAHOMA CITY Sept 11--
Fred A Wagoner assistant United
States attorneY returned! to Okla-
homa City Monday from Washington
where he had been in ctiuference
with government officials relative
to test cases in connection with the
government's claim of priorily On
funds in failed state banks
A test ease involving points pt
irsue in the three federal tlistriets
of Oklahoma is expevted to he filed
in the western district court here
Not more than $10000 is F aid to
be involved in the local district suits
which include in the majority of
imtalceit postal funds in transit to
the Oklahoma City office when the
banks were declared imiolvent
The government officials explain-
ed will not be a party to suits
filed by nailonal guaranty comfianies
askng for priority on funds of the
failod banks to reimburse them for
amounts paid to the government on
federal funds bonded by the guaranty
companies
R A Griffith postal inspector
with headquar!ers here accompanied
Wagoner to Washington
Suspect On Bank
Robbery Arraigned
ENID Sept 13—Earl Carr charg-
ed with robbing the Douglas state
bank of $1672 August 30 when ar-
raigned here Monday morning plead-
ed not guilty His preliminary was
set fcr Thursd
6
I
8
9
10
Fill
11
1
For sale by
- MuTider At Mal!gtini
MANGUM Sept- 13--C Lewis
57 year old farmer of Wanette le
told here charged with the murder
of John Ilarpole on tee rosil near
the flarpole place twenty miles -
northeast ti r Mangum Sunday Fem
ily 'troubles over the marriage of
a son Of Lewis and Ilarpole's daught-
er last December is said to have
caused friction between the two
frni1ii 1brpnIe was about 57
years old Four persomi witnessed
the slaying Ted Lewis on of C
F Lt!wis Cleo Johnson 'Mugs' Ilig- -
gins and Laney Griffin
icmIlomwimrzonAlEMINIOniluzysmilargmala
dmW 16-0 gab Me
-70 Cr
U: LO SRO or 'a a f k4A1Ø
1 t(1‘
3o od
Reasons)
u &cc cl a
B Easy Riding
geod! rres o
1310)zg LP 6
Eligtfi 4
Beauty
Silence
Strength
Resiliency
Value
Economy
Insurance
Plenty of Rubber in US Royals
is a plus without extra cost Their
use is insurance that your tires
will always be in commissioni
whenever you call upoil therm
We have a few Ra-
diola Sets left
Prices Are Right!'
Get Yours Now
Miller's News Shop
Largest Magazine Stock
in city 74
Phone 382
We pair Shoes
by the -43
GOODYEAR WELT
SHOE REPAIR 1?I
SYSTEM n
J1M'S
Leather Shop
:visit our Shine Parlor!
will always be in VATIMiliSiOM
11
t
whenever you call upoa therm 4'4
These are the dozen advantages of Plenty of Rubber in
U S Royal Cords Can you afford to disregard them Z
PLENTY or RIT3BER
IN
U S ROYAL CORDS
—and they cost no more
United States et Rubber Company r' 4!
Tratto Mark e
Cushing Tire Repair Company
Bryan's Service Station Avery
lo
&
I it
o
Iff
a11
411
01
:
WAVI
tA A
AA
:
1
'
k
0
:
-
t Pri
‘' 1
1
1
NI
pre
aim
off
hop
to s
'
flea
Il
tior
fact
talc
hail
the
stet
rear
sign
ly I
of
ese
gnil
Uni
A
chili
tom
hay
t t will
I vele
)
111 - chal
Ir
gati
- has
does
ehui
Tso
Pek
of t
ed t
a st
to t
II
to (
are
tore
Eaqi
ever
1 Aug
But
nati
wonl
othe
1 that
Man
this
mak
polii
U
Shill
t split
kow
ptmen
CaUS
Soul
i
In
i
take
()Wei
hal
- the
Kai-
Pal mnop
Fem
tian'
read
erne
gove
It mise
his I
midi
ten
I
of b
I theit
side
Tsin
upor
i ern
ordil
- 1 his
I 1
at ti
sudd
fl man
field
1 ' Just
) 11" is a neve
faeti
‘t
r
' the
Om
TI
Chai
Gem
rend
in A
forei
Shut
Ar
oi
- P)—
Man
terni
day
state
gres
sion!
cpen
1 tion
on 1
1 honu
I
---
1 -' IN
---
zTtir:7 77777-7-- 1 77:::—:7--- 4---A"1-:-"---- fy---r1----
la'llkese"' 22'- "---
' ' -
' '2
'
' 1 4 kw co
'
" :' 4 --'- ' 4'i - - ' ' -
' 17"--
" ott0:
''
T
- II:r-1:t MPTEMBER 13 1921 ' - '
Yf -
THE E CUSHING DAILY 'CITIZEN - '-' - '
—0 "
' Farmer Is Held On 1 '!'
U i M 44-044000-000
19
' """""""14" MANGUM IS SLATED WAGONER REIT!
Murder At Manguth
tore k
-li Ohio Man Res s Beauty to Famous Central Par -
t
-
AU
I E TO REMEDY '- ''
444 MANGUM Sept- 13--C r Lewis
4444444y' 4 FOR ritUR FIl CASES FROb'l CONFERENcr
57 year old farmer of Wanotto' le
t
CHAO
I S IN CHINA
- Present ------ ' ' ' n't
) Conditions Are Al- II Ctent: n traot o
i Park In New York vele-
sng and story lot to remain
a beauty ebot In the heart of the
ngeated eny on earth
I The worm's most famous park has
4
itspA"
-rworeve : ' --
Opening Of Mangum Court To Conferred ---- With — Government told her e charged with the rintrd er
Re Tuesday One Embezzle- Officials Relative To Claims
Lent Case Also Up Of Government I- a
f John liarpole on tee road near - t
tulle Harpole place twenty miles
northeast of 'Mangum Sunday Earn-
' ily 'troubles over the marriage of 1
' most Iiremediable In View been rescued from impending decay 4° ' f'" ' --
a son of !
- Awls a nd Ilarpole's daughts I
Of Government as a result of the single-handed fight
of an Ohio Man Congressman Martin -'9e 4 MANGUM Sept 13—Three murder OKLAHOMA CITY Sept 13— er last December is said to have 1)
causei
- L Davey President of the Davey Tree cases are scheduled for trial in di s- Fred A Wagoner a d fri ton between the two
ssistant United
---
families liarpole vdas about 57
!Expert Co Kent Ohio 44' 3 ' k 1)) triet court at Mangum this week the States attorney returned to Okla-
By Maurits A Hallgren
l when Congremman Davey made a ' - )t : y ear old
s Four persons witnessed !
International News Servke Staff speech on conservation two year ago ' 4 : e first to be heard Tuesday being that home City Monday from Washington
tile s s I
Correspondent Ito the Ohio Society of New York be 41a ' ' - '- - 32 of Faly S Wright and Jack Barrett where he had been in cOoference laying Ted Lewis on of C
WASHINGTON—Fearing that the startled his listeners by telling them half brothers charged with killing with government officials relative F Lywig (leo Johnn 'Mugs no
the
gins L
(that e line old trees in Central ' Mart Nelon pioneer Greer county to test cases in connecti with the and aney Griffin
b t
present chaotic condition of China 'is -4 s on
Park were dying because Of neglect: ot va ? "-'1!1244fi s' '' klrd citisen March 23 1927 government's claim of priorily On
'
are again refusing to predict the fu- re stoner who had attempted to obstruct trees can be grown sss -------- ----- ' homa conference has been employed IP' LOT tolle
cations some of these elements a in any city if they
ture course of events in the Far prematurely exhaustwd and it then the work are properly cared for" said Ilerrica by the board of directbrs as dean of 'ili
Eastern country They admit how- becomes the tree surgeon's task to Walter R Herrick the new corn- "That's what we wilted to snow he department of religious educa-
ever that the Natiotaist fortunes in make an analysis sod to supply the moncr announces that his first Now we're ready to go ahead" lion at Ada and the board has auth- -
1 August were at their lowest point
SOPHIA '
But it emphasized that the imagi-
nation of the Chinese peasants and
workers with more force than any
other movement in many years and RESTORING MOSQUE OF ST
ORDERED BY KEMALIST GOVERNMENT cr
K
1 11111 Posse
pastor at the
Igee
Hunts For Negro
the emiloymtnt of a secre-
ary for the Methodist
A and Al Ccdlege
A "Thomas Jefferson searchlight"
has been erected on the roof of the - - 00s 7s7sss
sisa--gssseississN‘s
f--- - - - '-4Liit4:44ic-7:tr:" 410'
' 4'A k
1 that it can not easily be shaken loose
Many offic ials are certain because of Internat
this that the Nationalists will again By ional ! News Service jewel s pl ate and m'antiscripts can be
CONSTANTINOPLE—The Mosque I properly exhibited to the public OKMULGEE Sept 13-----11
of twenty armed men aii
county officers Monday ill -areit)hil°ilstiegee chief hotel in Charlottesville Va to
flood perpetually the home of the
' ' 1- -1 Ae Nfts114t$lt
010':' ''''4t tv ‘1k st
-w
- ±7''
great statesman" on a hipp-top two
make themselves felt at least in a
of St Sophia is being restored afer I Hidden treasures are expected to for an unknown negro It ha this and a half miles away Rather ex- - sts
politiqal manner attacked n white woman
almost complete neglect from 1915 to I be revealed when the Sultan's libraly M°1rning
thbg:1:1411:d 0 :sat Sr0 c kt h Phi IC11 the :?1 1111 0 L k 1 1 1 lenheir 'e '- ir
-
Unexpected military opposition in il
living a me eat of Bat I Hill Ok- pensive and likely to be in a measure 4t e 3s ea ss 4
1996 Built nearly 1400 years ago the in the Serai haa been thoroughly effective only in winter when the
r 14 s12LT a sl s
Shantung provinee rather than the ' - 43- 4' 11 tfA
mulgee esunts --
leaves of the old trees about Monti-
ma nificent edifice has withstood ransacked The English silver plate
split between the Nanking and Han-
r‘''''-'' Si - 'V
lp
0'
The woman was wsitints m her
AN P!3 d earthquakes h' I Q Er 1 1 d
massacres an eart qua es w le 1 Queen t eta na 1 pie to cell ate down
I ckmaoeuwns tef alfst i torhneegoasfredt tell ec khere N raet ci oe ani vsael di the be ymroteiviaeel p
)
ca
used i ut tbs eo dnu t tnuderan5ntim g ye ( a except e eapftt e r Wibt as t c wo nal! 1
it)liplige:Seniu I to Illicloleeelaitgoelini:igast:etSdpai Illn 'c' ellPelixt: 11 e and asked v here Mir bus- G
eti and —
BROMIDE—Public Service Com-
panyti recently purchased municipal
e plant here ell -'
ZN
-1 4
'' ' : i w ''''''Ik'''44':"i
A -4-10 '1 ''
Southerners ges ' - (4 ' ' l ' 11 4 1
kl
beginning of the War is proably res- The crypt and cellars of St Sophia
' In July of this year after having by the posse WF1' 111'1 tile to find s)s-s' '- - i -at It
ils js I
i ponsible for the weakening of the may yield many unheard of treasures American Telephone & "150 ' ' 4-Pli
taken Wuchang-Hankow their first the negro but thi so iti centinued
sso
leaden roof Irreparable dmage has a Archeologist I tl t 11 f
s lope la le mass o Telegraph Co '
objective in October 1926 and Shang- the hunt Monday nield letvins nrcmi- tt Iv
been caused to the priceless mosaics buildings on the shores of the Bosp- ' ' - ' ' sf
hal the second target in March 1927 bits! were the negro Satin to bring Bell System ° : 7) ": s 'Z' '1 V
of the interior The committee in horns below the Sera' will also la
- the Nationalist armies under Chiang charge him t the covntv ja1 here ! 4 :
charge of mosques and other Moslem bare invaluable relies of Chsisitian () ' ' 152nd Ddend lk
Kai-shek were ready to sweep onto —7-
Utered buildings is spending about and Moslem history The regular quarterly dividend
Ptking The Hankow radicals were Four privately ny w1 uir plane com- iest
$90000 to restore the famous mosque The quest for chance fie& tit c l' Two dellars and Twenty-Five s' ' 1s''' rrtit'ir'43 'VI
inoperative from a military standpoint which was an equally famous church works of art Is not easy in (on tan panies have taken over the Federal
-7ss s't Is Sss -is
Fear Yuhsiang the erstwhile "Chris Magnificent - frOVer nmpnt's air el ill business and Cents Clit2251 per share will he
istid on Saturday October 15 ss W04
Sculpture tinople Iconocla
sts in the nint h and FOR
tian" general of the Northwest was
with the midititm of vlssenger au ltels to stistkliolders of record at 4krZf'':-tf-:--- es
Magnificent sculptures from As ti nth centuries Crusaders in the -it 4
ready to strike in behalf of the South- light freight cam n t nfuit ntly ex- 1 lu dose of business on I uestlay
ruin Ilittite and Armamaic sites are thirteenth Turks in the fifteenth
'- erners Yen Iiiii-shan independent pPet a profit which tie Gorernment !-'Pmnbwr 20 1927 -77 710 r clsr" An
on view now in the grounds of the and fires that raged unchecked dur-
- failed to derive I II BLAIR-SMITH Treasurer UN p 01711 ri1 a )
governor of Shansi province had pro
iss'A il 0 ILlg'
Ottoman Museum devoted to the art ing the Great War have all eontri- ts :Zit 2-1&: -i
I ndsed 0 let nationalist troops cross
his territory something no outside
soldiers had been permitted to do in
ten years of the ancient Orient buted to the accumulation of rubbish ---
The Kemalist Government is doing over hidden works of art
its best to open to the public many of Here and there the search has been ----
s -- - ssi : -s -: Tho !illustration at
-
the sights which under the previous rewarded One of the finest pieces of i ss - - - - ' the left shows how I u siii-crif
-
of b
sin in Northern generals and Q
re imes leJoiced only the eves of the Byzantine sculpture extant was dis-
g 0 1 13 L'asy Riditzo-
Then following the usual procedure
bringing Sultans and their retinues The old covered among the ruins of a church v- : s r -- s Genetic° Hexagon
1 ' ' -' '' ' '' (i0-inch)Strip Shin 4S
11
side Chiang was ready to march into Serai and renovated It will take two It represents a life size Virgin with
years of hard work before the elassi- hands raised and is cut with the clear- "
s- - ales look on the roof 1 re'''
113 etni A re:
their forces over to the Cantonese o
Tsing-tao port of Shuntung province osa '''
fication is complete anti the china ness and firinness of line of an ivory s-- : - - - ':-- '
upon the heels of a revolt by a North- ----- El Lo)z717fr
t ern general named Chen This sub- s
ordinate of Chan Tso-lin did declare CLAIM ATTORNEYS attorneys had taken the cases on a 11 s' N r
s sst1 - :' - :I
percentage basis r'-':'- ''' :- 1-1- - - ''''f'!::'' - - s i '' ''' Ogtp
'
1
at the moment of success his troops ' During a number of years there
'-
' 0
si
I have been numerous collections bet
HAVE QUIT STATED 6 Beauty
his allegiance to Chiang Kai-shek but
) it seems not in sufficient sums to ' 3
suddenly received their first pay in s
many months and refused to take the '
take care of tinders Therefnre all IR Silence
1
field against the Northern armies
things are at a standstill for the t
where this money came from has Meeting
Of Cherokee 1
tiR4r 5 4 '41! 1 :'e4 fir 11
- :4
Citizens 8 Strength
J t Y present at least Complete reorgan-
never been established to the satis
faction of officials here though it
) Finds New Start Necessary ization of committees or organiza- I
s
as 111 Pat OR )
tains must be made When all this is 1 Resiliency
9
0 d and ways and means of secur-
is certain that it did not come from In Claims 1 '
r one 1 s
' the virtually brinkdupt Peking re- — ing money realized' then the cases HEXAG0 N Strip Shingles to Value
TAHLEQUAH Sept 13—Meeting may be brought to trial t
This coup saved Tsing-tao for provide an attractive durable shingle roof at medium
gime 13 Economy
of Cherokee citizens held here when
Chang Tso-lin and the forces under cost Genawo Hexagon are distinctive in shape and -
a report was expected on the progress A Wesleyan minister in England is s
General Sun Chaun-fang who sur- beautiful in appearance they are waterproof weather- I
of several claims instituted against quoted as saying that he is tired of El Insurance
resistant and fire-retardant High-grade asphalt-
- rendered Shanghai to the Nationalists
the government found a new start talking prohibition to "convinced tee-
in March took heart and have since saturated rag felt coated on both sides with natures Plenty of Rubber in US Royals
necessary—a beginning at the beginn totalers"s---the only persons from i t
isaplos without extracostTheir
forced the Nationalist armies out of ing wonderful Trinidad Lake Asphalt Cement Finished t
whom he is able to get a ' hearing use is insurance that your tires
Shantung ss ' " Several attorneys it was ascertain- The same difficulty ---an audience in four beautiful unfading colors — red green blue- '
will always be in commissio
ni
' ed have quit There was no money composed only of the already con- black Mix-Tone It will pay you to come in and ex- V :
whenever you call moil them I' "a s
Arid Territory Of with which to make further efforts vinced—has long faced the propagad- amine Genasco Hexagon and find out all about them
t t
I
It was the belief of many that tho dists of numerous other causes These are the dozen advantages of Plenty of Rubber
Once Now Given u S Royal Cords Can you afford to disregard them Z
Gift Of $25 000
PLENTY OF RIT3BER
- — ONTHLY PAINS r) - t
OKLAHOMA ' CITY Sept 12 (U 1 ? ' 0
- P)—What was once reaches of "No - - - - IN r
— Try Dr Niles' Anti-Pain - -
Man's Land"and regarded as arid s
Pills In successful use - ' e
-
territory unsuited to development to U
S ROYAL CORDS
i
" ---r):-
and they cost no more 0
day was to receive a $25000 inter- lksv:- ' 7 yfoerars7ver - thirty ' at2our
state gift making for sectional pro- : ss s -
e
Theillustrationat gress when the highway commis- '
- United States CO sass Rubber Company s
" 41
e
D
' l7 '
sions of Oklahoma and New Mexico
--
tho right shows the '1 :' i:'-:: - ' ' '" ' - - -: - :4i' : r I
ret
spell ind 1 entical bids for construe- t l' S7111
1 -
r
- Tratto Mark e 4
i P N114 effectohtained when
—
9
tion sf a bridge across the creek -
4
on highway'll spanning the Okla- t 1' n' 4 i ?ti t - n For
Vt '1t 00' (12-inch) Strip Shin- Jtipt- : :-: J -? - 7 0
1 homit-Ntw Meldee border ' co 1 Headache
?a ' Monthly Pains rgi e 9 aro laid on the For sale by
::70:i:"1:: :"-:::
-' te5 Of ANYSKINERUPTION Pricer!)
OP'
Sa
0 I 25 t'
V Neuralgia mg Tire Repair Company tt ft
' To
‘
No Ba
' ckachei and pains caus
othache ' -
ed - n ompso 1 - ' 4
r e
'- ' m '
)
1
'
j Cush
'i '
4
)1
'
-
g '
4 -
0 You Mout at Plir by Rheumatism and Neur
ths (3) - ' arti Bryares '-'S ervice 'Station Avery
' -
ePleasedorHonePol eck
" III
Saok &AA"
NV e will be glad to send You samples for 2e in stamp ' Ltunbe 40 Co 1
a 4
-
11k7 V1434:1744175 H k
—
mi'sw4"-41" N
(''''' :'
k-e' : ' ' 4-- ' :
15 : i:' : - '-- q: ' ! t '71
‘44 :: :': -:::: z :: :1:41
47:' : ': :: s" ' " I ' :N
oii' :: :
::1s4::: : : -: :
1
--' :''1'A:44" "4:'
- : g4 -
9 kl'''''''?-11474i"u -4ó4"4)1111-ko"m'y'Itt::: !"'':J4 ' 7: ' ' :::
i F-'''' ' ::' :: 4-:i -:' : i' ::: q Ir1
:'-:-' H: : : ::4''' '- : - ' :" ''i1:':: -1' ':'1 1'
''': — Airto1 :::? : 3'' ::: ': '
: 0::i41!:7::::- 4"- : ::-::'::' - :
r47-
A - i:'-'- :4:41 ' -: --:-i--'!:'
' '' '':: : 304''
ItAlitkowatti : :is: rj
i 1 ' l -: '1-
A
Afi97rpr' : -::':::7-
0ft : : '::
-: t-i
” ::: : 41
:- - : V'
-:xt
- ' 1 -: i::?$0
' 'FA
—A
4
: skieli:'Y: ':
1
:
:
- : :
'44
:
' ‘
-
:
: ) "
-t
-: ' ' ' i: :::
:-- ' r':
::: : :4 :41: fr
-'''"? ? z :: 4-
7:) :i:
1
AskYour Drttaalst 1 Dr Miles Medical Co Elkhart Ind I C Okla '
- t
I
eirL7is 111 g- — —
v
-
t
' ' -
I -
e' --4f '0"
-
-
-
g-
- -
-S
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1927, newspaper, September 13, 1927; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2168276/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.