The Olustee Democrat. (Olustee, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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THE OIAJSXEE DEMOCRAT
devoted to the upbuilding of olustee and surrounding country
I I " - "I - — — — ' I- ' 1 I" IWJ I " ' ' I I —I
OLUSTEE OKLAHOMA JACK80N COUNTY THURSDAY
VPy!E XVIIL NUMBER it
JULY J$I924
ipO THE YEAR IN ADVANCE
Democratic
P foil 01 m
Nav- Vm ! N V — I'- 'nv nr !"
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i Mill riiiilult 1 1 in it t"iliilJv iliiitl :
ilii' Li:i lie ii Vitioiix
pal in ml v lii'iif fm v'ir-lil ii-kv
iiiil i in ii i iiiiiiiii j'l'i iivurv Mi in
I Itt- jiriMiirzi'ii I'lloii uf ilmiii
A i!:mf i niiili'iiiliii! I In' 1 K 1C
' by 11:111111 With ivjTlil lii ninmv
i iiii rul : i
I -li :i I K tii 1 1 1 Hi of r"Iii:Iilu jn 'or
I II 1 1 1 1: i unit iliT ira-n “ inni i li:i-
Ui'S dull iiii ul'-'Mil wiis iniil- In
I t:i m ‘il mill stiri m : 1 1 iiv xi:i'
I lulls I'liHils vil!i i"iii In ilisi-ln-sun
s' nf i ii I ii-iii I nil l"iis'M until
i til's ui 1 i :li' InTl mill gl'ill in III'
! vi'li'i ii:is Inii'iMlI -”il vm’ Im ('mil
iilqi: is n viiln lur i liiii's”
Ait us-1 oil i-iiimji iiisnl inn Im vi-l
! i i ms is npiirni ml Hint !m lulls'
I SISMI'lt fill' Ills VI III 11 II 'xi i rt
1-u 1 1 1 ' drills ii II 1 1 1 : 1 1: 11 'll I I ) I Ii'iusilt
) iiiru‘ it 'nf wi :i::i nrlv
Sliii)lir I'iihii! tii:iliii 'ii'ini i:1 Is ns
s'iilisl unit rcgulat inn uf ivilis inv
vr niirnvi'il
I’i'lliiitiil it'll ptiTil itis lilii'S Iiii
'niifinv'lii:'il nf I'l'ntiilii! i''i" ivilli
in itii'iii 'iininv Vnlsli'iiil nr i I'ia'i-
liti'lll ti : Hii'inllili'ltf 1
I'nini jit in! pti'iViVS I'niv iii nil
tii it! :i ( i’ isi'iil inn nf im np rulin' m u
li'l in ' niii'in ii's nil nndniiit si i)
iri'iili pull null ki'diiu i :r: in plur' I
aal ii-illl III'' nil linsis Willi nlliui in
iliislrirs Vql tniiisiurl ui inn i nsts
ri'tlsn l m l IT! :
t It'll it) ust 1 1 ii 'i it r I'nil i Iiii si's iiii
nlislniii'iil nf rail lulmr lin:inl unit
I'l'pi'iil nf ml" making si'i l inn
Tun plimt ji"inl yidi prill' in
iii'iV luiv ili'clirlisr (! TV m l pm-
pnscil In yiv" ’’ti lll'KIOilll in mini’
linn iiihIiiIV d dins' willi lai'yi' III
i-niiii'S
Tn i-i IT ptunl pli'ilui's ii'visimi of :
I’nrilni'y-Mi'l V i!:ili:T law
Mllsi'l" Stinuls plunk pi mill In
iti'vuliip fi'i'dllil 'l' fur firiiii'i s !
Ailniiiilst nilinn u mi li t n rn-i f fiw :il
Ii'iiiI waste nf in i 1 1 inns 1 1 1 rn 1 1 1 1 lint
iiii' 'in np'riilii ihi'I'i'IihiiI iiH iiii"
I'rniliiliiii iitly I
An ui'uiH'ni'iils plunk ili'ui'iii'ts a
swi'i'plny I'lslili'l inn uf Si t-iiui ini'iil ui
1 : 1 1 1 1 1 :i:nl l-'i'ii
Luliur plunk il i lil'i's lulim Is nut
ii pi'ni!ii'l iiiul pt ili's t- " v i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !
npi'i'iiliun In liiiilitnli’ sli'mlv I'lli I
pi n liirlll I
i li'lii'i niis Hliiil'i'pl'inl inn fur ri lmli-
iiiiiil inn nf wiiiiii:' i mill sli I vet-
I'liins is i l'iii: : i ilf 1
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED IN
OHIO STORM
Two Towns aro Prmticaily Destroyed
After Sweeping Winds Sw-rps
ThrouC'i Them
CMevi I-1 nl (1 1" — A fi'irilii' liui'rt-
(ini:' smirk along du' smi:ii sliere ut
Isike I'rii lie vnsi iiiiiil si’ivinl luwio
iiiul i-ities lulling :i lull nf ninny lives
Buildings lii'iiles iiiul irees were level
eil iillil firiilinlilv 'J( H Ml persniis were ill
Jureil during die In'ief Inn ilesinnlivi
isl uriit
Tlin wind swept u swiitli neiirly fifty
miles wide fi'uin Smidilskv Itiiv to u
pnint liet v'eeil Luriiii) mid Cleveland
I’ll" must i'tensiv' d:iil!:ig" dills fur
ri'piired wus hi !i min wlere riiufs id
linildinps' were Idu'vn uer mid ii Iheu
ler wes pnrtly eiixeil in un mi utter
noun iiudieneo
Tlio greatest loss uf life wusnt Lo-
ruin wliere tie latest eniinf stivi’ii
lil'ly-iiine deiid mill 11S injured u senrr
nf diem suffering: severe hurts ’I'lit
liniperty loss (liere whs upwards i
l!l 11)11111)0(1 125 city Murks luiving lieen
ili'iniilislied At Smidii'ky It was
Cnund llnit niily -six persons were kill
ed aldinuili a hundred were injured
und liniperty valued til $200 IKM) win
ilesl rnyed '
Martial law lias tieeti deelared In Tu-
mill liy Mayer (ieure llufiiumi ru-
lin' depud'ed Aincrirmi Ieiun tiiein-
liers In cu-upcVate wilii them mid die
liatiiuial k'uard Iouliii Is said In In
Huiiis nn freely
Tlie storm descended tivniosl without
warning overturned uutoimdiilcs tut-
ronfoil liouscs and swept by sn rapidly
I hat beds and other furniture were lof
nl most utitouchrcl The property dmit'
iiiie wtU mnoinit to many milliuiis ut
ilullars
FIVE ARE DEAD IN BLAST
Nophtha Explodes on Ship at Dock In
Brooklyn Ship Yards
New York N Y — Five men were
burned In deulli In u Hr Hint follow-
ed Hie explosion uf nnphibu uborril die
Itrll isli frelpliler I'iui'eiuunl Fust It: at
tier ilui'k in llrouUlyu Seven oilier
men were seriously burned
Tin? explosion which turned tle ship
Inin a mass of dames trapped tin? men
In die hold
v THOMAS WALSH
Senator T -I Walsh was elected per-
manent Chairman of the Democratic
Convention In New York on the open-
ing day
PLEDGES SHIELD TO WILSON
WALSH WAS ELECTED CON-
VENTION CHAIRMAN
K K K By Name Rejected By Nar-
row Margin Reaffirms Party’s
Faith in League of Nationa
Vow York N Y — The plm form com-
mil lee of tin! demoeralle iiiilionil ron-
vein Pm adjourned ufler appro vinu all
pf die I lilrlj-flvi! nr lull! planks sub
(Hilled lo It by Its drafting eoliuiiille-!
I’Xcepl I hose relailim the Ku Klu
Klim and I ho league of nations
’i’lie siiti-eommil lue ufler inore Ilian
Iwciily hours nf deliheraliua was so
far iipmt that two proposals on the
kluh and dm leaifue In Mm form of ml
nority anil iiiajnrily repons were sub
mil led lo llic full eummlltei! lo’ Ii
I lireshed mil I here
The phill'orm was pcrfeeled at two
o'l-lock Sunday niurniiiK' when amid
relies nf emifuxlmi seldom paral
leleil in parly history u plank eon
domnini dm IC K K by naiim was
limnnmieril rejeeled by I Im tmrrow
'liurKin of a siimle vote Another se-
rious contest I Hid hern derided previ-
msly by adoption of a plank realVirtn-
inp la general lorms only llm party’s
falfb in I ho league of natiorta
Clean Up Calendar
Moving swiftly tbroii’th its routine
preliminaries t ho convention pcrfeeled
Its permanent: organization accorded
two' prolonged demonstration lo II
permanent chairman Senator Walsh oi
Montana dm'Toapot Dome prosecutor
and disposed of all Its duties except
luloptimi of the purlv plat form and
elect ion of tlio nominees which may Im
'completed very soon
Senator Walsh was selected per-
inaneat chairman of die convent ion at
a split meeting of the permanent or-
ginrtzatlon committee dm body haring
become separated and neither section
having a quorum
I- Sixtcin Nominees
i With nomlatition ended tho com
pletc list of nominees to bo voted on
wlieii baloting started whs :
- William (J MeA iloo ' California Joe
T Robins u Aikansas John W Davis
West Virginia Al Smith New York
Senator Ralston Indiana Governor
Itieiiie - Maryland Governor Sllzer
New Jersey Senator Underwood Ala-
bama Governor Bryan Nebraska
Willard Salisbury Delaware Jona-
tlmn Davis Kansas Governor Brown
New Hampshire James M Cox Ohio
Woodridge Ferris Mioldgati Carter
Glass Virginia David F Houston
New York f
Tlio minilmr of delegates at the na-
liomil Democration convention iu New
York is 101X1 uud it will take 1 vole of
two-thirds 'or 732 cleetorutl votes on
any nomiutlon or (pieslion that may
arise
Thu shield und lance of Woodrow
Wilson wore held aloft and the hosts
of democracy paid trilmty' Though a
fallen lender — and stricken In tlio
cause of democracy— honor was paid
to tlm spirit of tlie intrepid chieftain
which even ’now hovers- over the as-
sembled dans In Madison Square Gar-
den -
Frami d by Garter Glass of Virgin-
ia and liftmdiicctl by Mr Frank 15
Reeve of Washington slate a resobi-
lion in memory of the man who led
Ills pn'ty In two suecesslxe' vhitorios
iml his mil Inn In one whs adopted at
'tlio opining session J)
Insursncs Has Qrswth
Okluhoiiiua la 1D23 puid HUH-V
-S 122 mure fur insurance premiums
uf all kinds Hum they did in l‘J22
a-c uiiin- tu ligures iclcum-ij hy the
stale insurance ilcpurluu-nt Tim tu-
lal (iicniliiui paid fur the two year
wim?xI2ni34IT27 In coiapumi
willi KtS75"STU)j In 1IC2
These premiums Were paid to varl-
oni( kinds uf insurance cum panics
whi-li have been udmitlcd tu du bust
(U'M In this state
A sillily of tho iihuve figures shows
Mint the life - tire mlseclluncoiiK and
mutuiil lire companies showed sub-
sHmlial incraaes in the amount of
pivmiuniH they took out of this state
i 11)2)! At the salt m time the figures
reveal the fad that the fraternal cone
panics pnd the reciprocal exchanges
allowed di'crciiscs In lii'gil cumpured
with the iirevlmm veiir
The group assessment companies
lire those which iui 11122 were classi'd
willi llic fratenial Hut un Investl
gallon by llic stale Insurrtiee depart
ment were found to be nut fralcrnal
organizutions
fire Insurance bn Increase
Fire it ml iiiiriiic liisuraiiee eompnn-
les‘ licensed lu do business ill tills stilt''
wrote fTTSl It 75551 worth of lire In-
surance In Oklahoma during 1)2'l com-
pared wit Ii $i2 441515 worth of busi-
ness written In 1H22 according to sta-
tistics made public at tlm office of J
i Iteed state Insttninco commissioner
Tlie statistics which will be part of
the unmnil report show that 131 com-
panies opernlcd In the slate und tlial
the lire losses paid In 1!)23 were !'
iMi7oiillii!) compared with losses paid
lit V)22 iimomitlng to $71S15i)523
An anlyals of the figure shows that
while the companies did St!5ii702 1051
more bijslness In 1!23 than the did in
15)22 they paid !5ll2!)35ii-l less in lire
tosses The still isl les also reveal til"
fart Hint In 1323 the companies receiv-
ed 51307i)S!)557 In net premiums cofu-
pared vlth SI 1511) 1)575)7 In '15(22 or B
gain In net premiums amounting to $4-
553 !)'1 71 Ml
Connally Plans Prosecutions
t'limdo t’onually stale commissioner
of I'lhor aimouliccd that George F
Short nttorney general bad mdilied
Idm Hie stale's legal deparlmeiil will
asslsi i lie eommlssiuner in llic prosecu-
tion of labor raises where colony a II or-
neys have failed or refused to prune
elite' ‘ -
Some time ngn Connally wrote Gov
Trapp complaining about the failure
of county Hltorneys nt Ilarilesville and
I'awhuska to prosecute cas-s la? bad
brought nllcging violation of tlie stale
labor laws and asking that the gover-
nor direct tlie attorney general to han-
dle the cases Till tlie governor de-
clined to do Iate In May Connally
wrote I lie governor iimalu-r teller de-
manding help lo prosecute tlie alleged
violations nf (lie state law?
Teams Needed In Harvest Fjelda
An urgent nppcnl for inon with teams
to work In tlie wheat Helds of King-
fisher County was received hy ('lauds
Connally state commissioner of labor
“We need from Ion to twelve teams
just ns quickly ns we enn get ilien"
said ConnAlly "Tbo wages will be $3
and possibly $0 a day Connally said
I bat while bo is shipping teen into tlie
wheat Holds of the northwest ns fast
as he can get them he Is still shy hy
several hundred of enough men to
meet tlie demand for harvest hands in
Ilenver Woodward K’Iis and Harper
eon n ties
Every-County Will Get Game Preserve
George V Hines slate li-di and game
warden plans to establish game pro-
Kent's iti every county of the state he
announced upon his return from a tour
of I he game preserves which tin state
now owns Hines said that those
county pveservrs will run from 100 to
1000 acres In extent mid that he hopes
to have them established within a com-
paratively short time Hines itlsn an-
nounced that I? has completed nego
nations for tlie establishment of a 50'HI
acre preserve on the 101 Rauch owned
it Miller Brothers hit Ponca City
Ctats Nursery Stock Will be Inspected
T B Gordon state nursery inspec-
tor Issued notice that in aecoi'danco
wit ti tlie stute nursery lati till rose
bushes shrubs berry plans and oilier
nursery stock must he Inspected by nn
nuthoried examiner of tlie hoard of ag-
riculture before sales are niadv Gor-
don will begin nn inspection lour on
Titly 1 he sold There are seventy-one
itirseries In the state located In almost
"very sett ion It will take until Sep-
tember 15 to complete Inspections
Eroomcorn Acreags Decreases '
Dup to low price received last venr
n loss of 10 per cent of Mm year’s
broom com acrcttge will lie seen In Ok-
lahoma nccerding to the cstitnnte of
Carl H' Robinson United State agri-
cultural Btatlstlclap tor Oklahoma
STATE NEWS I
KCTES from Al SZZt irjii 1
Of OKLAHOM I
MMMMaMWmwMMVmvMM '
Triplets one boy und two girls eieb '
weighing 4Vi pounds were pr suit 'd j
:o Mr ami Mr William Ci'p -uter at
Fairfax recently
Tha outlook for u re-ord-lircrtklnq
rop In I’ottawntiauiit cn'uuty Is b'tv
iitn it im been In years uccocdhig t t
J- K Norris coumy ageu'
An appsal fur copiKT iihii'is to werh
for tlie Old Dominion Copper cuiu'iiu''
ut Globe A fix was rs-civnl by U itl
Uonually stute comtidssluic-r of laimr
Dsposltors ut tlie failed Farmer-
State Bank of Mutual will i"i-"ii' t
per cent of Hu annnnit of deosiit
5 bey bad lit the bans at t tlm' It
(ailed '
Tha Osags oil tease sate tiegim In
I’awbusku on Monday lime :'
wldcli time 1 3t t tru r centainlug IP j
34551 acres were offend to tlie Id i j
rst bidders
Thrta federal util Imrd stir fa m-t'I
eontruct wen award 'd by i ! tsai
highway coimnlsshai Tlie total ::!ii I'fii
of ttie low bids fm- the three J’is va-
28340834 Work on tlie extension of the Bea-
ver Meade and Lnglcwood railroad N
under ‘way Five ears of steel liav:
beet( unloaded ut I-’orgtn und s-veu-teen
uddltlonul curs are held at W-ioi
ward
Tho Oklahoma Fruit and T'rtt-k
Grower ’o- Ipernttve Market ing Av
soctutlon was organized amt inen-p li-
sted nt a meet lug of growers ct-’y ti-c
week C It Donurt county agent uu
nounced
- Qaorga W Hines state Uh and game
warden plans to establish game pro
serves in every county of tlie iaj'v lr
announcedupou hi rcitiri"'' " "t-
of the game preserves wit ’ i !
oow owns '
A gift of flOrt two from Sandy Fox
21 years old Creek Indian to Itir-oa"
college at Muskogee Im hon approv-
ed by tlie federal auilioriiiesj The
money will go to tlie school's cuiloW-
meut fund
MIm Clara McCormick of the Nat'en-
al Red Cross who ha charge of the
relief work iiiuong victim of the tor-
nado which swept Wctumka May AS
lias announced tlie relief fund totals
11171550
Thousands person front four
states motored to Devil's I'ronienude
fifteen miles northeast of Miami on
Spring river wliere several Indian
tribes are bolding their forty-second
annual reunion
Virtually proving n new field qf d
velopment tlie Boggs Oil company und
Sykes well Casey farm’ northeast cor ner
of tlie southeast of 31-8n-8e one
npd n half mile soutli of Wewoka
came in recently
Seventeen student in the infantry
reserve officers training corps at Ft
Sill have qualified for murkmuuship in
record range firing liens according to
tlie announcement hy' tlie summer
truluing 'camp headquarters
Informal' notice of tlie upr-ointtnent
of Rt Rev Fruucis O Kelley founder
of the Catholic extension fociety a
bishop of Oklahoma hy I’ope I'lus was
received nf Oklahoma City by Mnnsig-
por Gustave DePrcitere administrator
of tlie diocese
Application blanks for adjusted com-
pensation under tlie bonus act recently
passed hy congress were received in
Oktuliomu City by tlie Red Cross liend-
qulirters Their offices will be' open
at all times to give information pn tlm
method of filing tlie applications
The Ardmore farm congress liqs pur-
chased a thresher and haler to handle
tlie' broom corn crop grown In various
sections of tlie county this season The
crop is looking good und it t estimated
Hint ut least 50 tons will be harvested
Mils year at un average price of $250
per ton
The owners of pecan groves near
Stroud are optimistic over tlie pros-
pects for a bumper pecan yield again
tills yeur Groves nre now In full
tassel and since it is cluitued that tas-
sels this year makes the next year’s
crop a big crop seems assured for 1925
if there Is not a late freeze
Fire and marine insurance compan-
ies licensed to do business in this state
wrote $73811175551 worth of fire In-
surance Iu Okluhonm duriug 1923 com-
pared with $072441515 wortli of busi-
nesswrltten In 1922 according to sta-
tistics mnde public at the otTico of J
G Ilced state insurance commissioner
Ruth Muskrat tlie Cherokee Indian
girl wlio represented tho North Amer-
ican Indtaus at the Chinn conference
last year lectured in many cities In
ttds country after return and con-
ferred with President Coolidge recent-
ly at Washington spoke In tljo Presby-
terian chnrch nt Grove under the aus-
pices of tbe Young' Peoples' organiza-
tion " " i
WILL SPEAK AT
Olustee at 2:00 p
Eldorado 8:00 p
Duke 1 :00 p m
Martha 3:00 p- m
Blair 8:00 p m
CONVENTION HAPPENINOS
' r ' ’ ’ '
Bryan’s ilea fop a candidate
that had a chance to in was
answered by that' ’New York
tnob with the usual answer of
ignorance' fv racket' ''M’Adoo
was alnposa hpndrpd votes a-
bove his lowest vote at the last
report but far from having the
necessary two-thirds nor is he
likely to get there No pne has
much notion where the liKhkninR
will strike but someone will be
hurt dn we can see cor tinish
MARRIED
i 1
T C Anthony and Miss Mary
Evans Phillips were married
last Saturday and left Wednes-
day for Wichita Fall where they
will live Both are well known
and liked here " -
France Near Recognition of Ruisla
Paris - France— Recognition of tho
soviet government by France I re
gnrded in political circles a Immi-
nent Premier Harriott's attitude tu-
xvurd the question Is known to lie Hu?
same ns former Premier Poincaire’s —
that recognition must bo a ti ended with
recognition by tlie Soviet government
of Russia's debt It is understood tin
new government will not insist that
tlie soviet regime ninke new definite
promises to pay but that it simply
recognize the obligations as bona line
claims on the country
U 8 Attorney Quits His Post
Washington D O— United State
Attorney Williams nt San Francisco
Ins tendered his resignation Attorney
General Stone announced Tlie resig-
nation was recently called for by Stone
because of “negligence and inetTieien-
?y” and tlie attorney general said it
would be “acted upon at nn early
Jute” Williams has been here for sev-
?rnl days discussing bis case willi of-
Icials It Is understood that formal
teceptance of the resignation would be
nude when a successor is decided upon
T B Gordon qtate nursery Inspec-
tor issued notice (lint In accordance
willi tlie state nursery law all rose
hushes shrubs berry plans and other
nursery stock must bo inspected by un
nit I tori zed examiner of tlie lionrd of
ngrlcultuiv before sales are made
An urgent appeal for null witli teams
to work in the wheat fields of King-
fisher County was received by Claud"
ConuiiHy state commissioner of lubni
‘Wo need from ten to twelve team
Just ns quickly a we can got them"
a!d Cmnnilly ‘ Tlio wages will be $5
tad possibly 0 a day"
m Tuesday July 8th
m Tuesday July 8th
Thursday July I Oth
Thursday July I Oth
Thursday July I Oth
FARM NEIGHBORLY CLUB
The Farm Neighborly Club met
June 26 in the Club House witli
a good attendance
Thelessoncn ‘paro of clothing’
was efficiently conducted by Mrs
Gray Crayola embroidery dye
icg and hat making 'were special
features given to us
Miss Reba 'Crowe delighted
the club with two piano solos and
Miss Wilma Crowe gayetwosax-
uphdue solos A vocal solo by
Miss Dorothy Truscott accom-
panied by Miss Mary Phillips
was much appreciated
Mrs Tinsley conducted the los-
son on elections from Oklahoma
Law Much information was
cained and we plan to hold ‘ a
“primary election” at the next
meeting -f
’ During the sociar hour two con
tests afforded much pleasure
Lemonade was served by the So-
cial Committee and Mme3 Wil loughby
and Felty who were
hostesses for the day The Club
adjourned to meet July 10
Reporter pro tern
CAMPBELL RUSSELL’S
FLATFORM
Replying to request for copy
of platform on which I am malt-
ing race as independent candi-
date for the U S Senate: !
I am not yet racing— if the
“accident” which I do notbe-'
iieve will occur' does occur my ‘
platform will be:
“Too much of a thing is a
plenty and we have already had
It” - -
Campbell Russell
' — - - - -
WEATHER AND CROPS
A good general ram Sunday
nite has "helped greatly but it
was the dryest June we remem- '
ber Wheat will average better
than 25 bushels Cotton is badly
hurt by grasshoppers over this
entire north-west belt Entire
crops and communities have
been-cleaned out Very few
crops have escaped without a
little damage Olustee will be
as fortunate as any so far as we
can learn ' I
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Dickey, D. L. The Olustee Democrat. (Olustee, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1924, newspaper, July 3, 1924; Olustee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2328750/m1/1/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.