Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 184, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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It You Were On (he Receiving Instead of the Giving End Chance Are You WonldnH For pet That Tomorrow la Rotary Cant-Off Clothing Day. T
! Cmckasha Daily express i
Yn will fi all tha toi
m day hi TM Dally
Easreea.
AM ! lata .
rtry Jay fr-em lit
Pr!M AltllA.
Volume Twenty -Two
Chickanha Oklahoma Saturday November 19 1021
Number 181
AMERICA CALLS SHARP HALT ON EVASI
OF ISSUES
ON
KEEP LIMITATION
TO IE STATES
U. S. DELEGATION
Japan and England Not ta Permuted
to Cloud Main Questiona; Musi
Meal Naval fillet or AJmit
Not Ready.
JAPS IGNORE PART OF
PLAN CHINA PROPOSES
Kato Indicate! Jap Poiition; CrliU
Near In Parley at Japan Inalata'
On Mora Capital 'Chip Ton-
naja Today.
Py United Pre.
W;ihliirtnn No. I J. Tim lnllrl
I'tntiM iirtfl imtli-o thnl li lll
hold the rimfiTftim to the one groat
lofiio Involved-thn limitation if
firmniin-ntft.
Tho American delegation has
rluirply railed a linlt on tha efforts
to becloud or amend Dm! Unite Tho
Aiuerli n:i liav demanded Itirit Jiipiin
mid Cleat Britain rijiinrcly moot tho
Issue either liy agreeing to Mop
naval i iKiipcl.tidii right now or liy
Mating frankly Hint they am not
irmly in go to tl:it extent In putting
a chock on I ho priinl;::l nuito of
war.
Thin Ik tn k on to Ih Ilia moan Iiir I
of a frank an I nlgnifliant Matoniont
nmilo to nt'wiipirKr men liy aulhorlt-
oil Bin!;oninfn for thla Kovornmcnt.
If tills Btnlomont of the Ainorlinn
poNltlnn Ih not aiiffli'lcnt Sncrntary
JIuRhoa la projiarod to tell tho duln-
rates Hiilislantlally the ha mo at a
coiifrronoo mod Iiir noon.
' Japan la Quibbling.
Uy I'lilled Prr-tis.
WaHhliiKlon Nov. 19. Japan today
Mated lior ponltlon on Hie thlnt'HO 1
and far eastern question of the arms
conference through Huron Kato who
Is understood to have expressed the
OKreeniont of Japan to some of the
main points of the Chinese proposals.
H was staled however-that ISaron
Kato took Issue with other points
In tho proposal of tho Chinese dele-
gation while In his Btatomont ho
completely Ignored tho remainder of
tho items listed by tho Chinese.
Parley Crbla Near.
Py United Tress.
Washington Nov. 13. Tfie first
crisis In tho Conference on Limita-
tion of Armaments appeared to 1m
near today according to Informa-
tion coming from apparently reliublo
sources.
Despite tho warning hy tho United
States that tha major points ol
America's sweeping program for the
limitation of naval armaments must
be. accepted It Is reported that Ja-
pan is Insisting that her tonnage of
capital ships under the proposed
plan shall be increased to a ratio
of seventy percent as groat ns the
tonngo of tho United iStites and
Great Hritaln instoad of sixty per-
cent as suggested by Secretary
Hughes.
It is understood that the repre-
sentatives of the American govern-
ment in the conference are standing
firm on the Jlugi'ies program and ara
vigorously opposing what they re-
gard as unnecessary bargaining and
dickering. (
Damon aM Pythias
Will Be Read Here
Next Menday Night
What promises' to be an entertain-
ment unique and designed especially
for the members will be given at
the Knights of Pythias hall Monday
night November 21 according to an
announcement made by lodge offi-
cers. On the date mentioned at 8 o'clock
Frederick H. Wilson entertainer will
read the play "Damon and Pythias"
to the members. Mr. Wilson will
portray all parts adapting voice and
manner to suit each character. Ho
Is said to be one of the best perform-
ers In his line and has spent the
past 30 years on the stage and lec-
ture platform.
Saturn shine? yithout twinkling.
IFI1IR0II
I CHARGE Fill
Oil MEDICAL I
Jury Hand! Bach Fin 140 and Sia
Months In Jail; Pair Found
Guilt rn Liquor Charge;
Cther Caata Handled
Hit month! In the ion lily Jill and
fill" of f.i'i man tin trnllit of fiO
I
Jury artiilo'l to il-trrmlne tlm fat
of J. II. lieik. Ilu.li Spring. t..4n
i liarg'il Ith failing to pr.i- UU nn-l
I. nl aili-iiilun fur 1.1 12 i iir i.l I run.
Jul. n n In Itfih wli'i itliil n-i't.il
month ago folio lug an a'taik nf
Iim I J.tw. Tlm terditt. midorotl yen-
(erday afliTniMin marliii tlm end of
the term of (oiiniy rourt !ilih oen-
ed horn lat week.
Motion for a now trial ha o-n
f.l.d hy A.lrln MHlon. I lit k' at
tornry. Thn rourt lis not pAM'i
on tlm tiiui Ion.
J. W. Ilmoi ni.il J. MIIh rliaren-l
H!i tinliiMfiil j i. in-1 Inn of lulml
rating lliimr. were fouml guilty tin. I
vicrw cat h u nlciii ! to acrvn two
niontlia in Jail nml pay o fan- of .iii
anil court roiilN.
A $25 finn Mini rourt cohIn hiii pa! I
liy t'liiytoii Taylor nogm lio i.sil-
oil Kiillly o gumMlng. Jai k Kolloy
plradiMl guilty to unlawful ihimium-
alon and a fi-ntoncoil to aerve 30
days In Jul I and pay a fine of .V).
' T. J. Dotildiift entered a ploa of
Rul'.ty to the charRo of attempt to
defraud and waa fined $3. Tlio rano
as to Vera l)eklnn was dlxnihikod.
County Attorney Cuff explained
this morning that tho L. D. Kant-
hmc enso was diKiiiinKod hnrousn
Opal Iicey co-defendant In tlm rafto
recently pleaded pullty and paid a
'I"" of $100 and coHts.
The case wherein Jess Ward
Itush Springs man Is charged with
transporting Intoxicating liquor w"as
continued until tho next term of
court. Tho selling chargo against
Jf. Kicks was dismissed.
EKPERT ADVISES
That tho farmer 'tniist get tho
Jump on tho boll woevil by prepar
ing his seed bod and planting his
crop early was the Bti'.tomsnt of
J. F. Taylor government specialist
who talked to a crowd of farmers
and Chlckasha business men ut tho
Klalto theatre yesterday afternoon.
In addition to his talk Mr. Tay-
lor showed two reels of moving pic-
tures. These pictures taken by gov-
ernment experts showed the weevil
in its operations and Illustrated some
of tho poisoning methods used
against the pofit.
ELECT OFFICERS
Officers elected in the business ses-
sion of tho Grady County Teachers
association yesterday aftern o o n
were: J. E. Perry superintendent of
schools at Minco; . president; W. A.
Franklin principal of tho Amber
high school vice-president; Mrs.
Claud Southward of Itush Springs
secretary; H. F. Allen county sup-
erintendent representatives to the
Edmond and Oklahoma City meet-
ings. Tho association passed a resolu-
tion commending County Superinten-
dent Allen for his work among Grady
schools. Two hundred and seventy-
five teachers attended the meeting
here.
Monkeys have
count to five.
been trained to
The male frog carries e'rt In the
pits la his back.
PLANT IT EARL
GRADY TEACHERS
Hritixh Delegate Leaving First Anna
hik la an ttiiloiuii uouo
parley. Tha phctorapl'tr caucjht
left to right are arcn Ambiuiuor
J CTft j I flT 11 (111
iULIillL Ul I UllLI
R!
Auto Manufacturer and Srcrctary
Weeka In Conference Reach
Agreement; Ediaon to Help
Ettimate Final Cost.
Ily United Press.
Washington Nov. Tho nnjor
delulU of Henry Turd's offi'r to buy
Ifia Miisclo ShoalH ultratn preje t !
were asreed upon at a conferi iich
between Mr. Fold nml ei-rotT
Weeks IukI night It wax leiiniel
this u.ornlng on good authority.
It Is reported that Mr. Ford anl
the secretary of war agreed upon
the selection of Thomas A. Kdlr.ort
who will go with Mr. Ford to Mus-
cle Shoals and imike a final estlmata
of the cost of completing tho Wl!
son power dam.
It Is expected that Mr. Ford wl'l
confer with Mr. F.dlson in New York
today.
Py United Press.
Oklahoma City Nov. The gov-
ernor today rescinded his original
order calling for a grand jury in
Carter county and directed Attorney
General Frcellng's office to' Investi-
gate conditions there and if the
situation warranted tho action to
call a grand Jury.
This action was taken at tho ra-
quoEt of tho citizens ' committee
which originally filed the complaint
asking for a probo of law enforce-
ment in Ardmore.
High School Boy's
Funeral Services
May Be Held Sun.
Although definito funeral arrange-
ments will not be made until after
the arrival of a brother from New
Haven Conn. funeral services for
Hoy Brown ago 14 Junior high
school student who died hero yes-
terday after an dllness of only 24
hours probably will be held tomor-
rom afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
First Baptist church it was an-
nounced this morning.
Blood poisoning which resulted
from a hand wound received from
the explosion of a fire-cracker- on
Armistice Day caused the lad's death
it is said He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Brown proprietor of
a suburban grocery store 802 South
Third street.
The parents three brothers C. L.
Brown of Chlckasha; Robert Brown
of Chlckasha and Joe Brown of New
Haven Conn. and one sister Miss
Florence Brown a student in the
Oklahoma College for Women sur-
vive. .
en c cuna c !
NU'jULL dllUiiLd ;
PURCHASE FiXEO:
i
RESCINDS ORDER
FOR GRAND JURY
v A
i i '
Ite .LtUk. 4m.
w ipu.'J inviu0 apo ui ( tn.te .r
tsm a they r leaving tin Iml
Cetlde Arthur J. C.i'cur anj Lord
i FiU HOPE
FOH i l T n E AT Y
8ii mm
Gay! fr-inte Cannot Ep;ct Thia
County to Arjree to Come to
Retiue If France Cet In
Trouble; War React ion.
SHOWN IN REFUSAL OF
CONGRESS .rUND ARMY
Declare! Objection ti War 8ecn
in
Slicing of Army and Navy Ap-
propriation!; States Japan
Catchirg Spirit.
By VM. JKNXINCS IlItVAN
(Copyrighted mi'l by United Press.)
Washington Nov. pi. Franco ron-
not hope for a treaty v ' tha
United States hy which thia coun-
try will rush to her defense. In casi
of attack.
There never was a day when II.
could havo received favorable consid-
eration In th( sen.iio and any favor
shown It In l!ll!l bus disappeared.
It Is not Mint (ho United States
Ih less sympathetic toward France
but thorn Is a growing conviction
that r.uarantees of force will not
settlo the problems which tho worll
has to meet. That -was the old plan
and It brought on the bloodiest war
in the world's history.
T.iere has been n. tremendous fac-
tion against war In tho United
Stales ns well as In ot'ier countries.
It Is shown by tho refuial of con-
gress to provide for ns many sol-
diers in tho regular army as the
cecretary of war asks; by lis failure
to vote ns much money to the navy
as the Secretary of the Navy nskerl.
and by the total disappearance of
tho sentiment onco quite strong In
favor of universal compulsory mili-
tary training.
The people of the United Slates
believe that the revolution in opin-
ion now going on 'will create in
France if it has not already done
so a feeling that securities for tho
future ought to bo found in the sub-
stitution of friendship and good will
for the former methods of diplomacy
and that these securities will not
only be sufficient but very much
more effective than thosa that rest-
ed upon the existing of fear.
There 13 evidence that Japan
catching the spirit of the day Is
preparing 'to employ the largo and
better methods for1 the exlendlns
of her Influence. As China's nearest
neighbor she cannot be but Inter
ested lu the latter's development.
Her prosperity is interwoven with
til a prosperity of hina's great re-
public. When tho treaties of force Is
abandoned and persuasion - substi-
tuted for It she will be invited to
WEATHER
Tonight fair Sunday fair cold-
er w'ith severe freeze.
Temperature Yesterday.
Maximum 43. Minimum 23.
Farley Session
V
x
V r
i'. - j-j i
1
4 ' . .
.4
n..fii ti iun atiJU 13 i.a tw
actkion held In D. A. ft. Ha l. Fion
Lee of Farchm.
i!IS BATTLE
i
EMS TO
mm tie
Give Cre.it Exhibition of tha Grid-
iron Gan at Mukksgee Yeiter-
day Afternoon; Faulkner'!
Aggregation Outplayed.
liy TOM IL PIIII.I.IPK.
Playing under exirettw "Weight
hiimlli iips mid on u muddy field
the Ch! k.'Mui high school cloven
dallied the Muskogee hi"!! t"-hrol
Joiiin lo a niuoloss tin ut Mukoi;.' )
) Hterday urtcrnoon.
Tl;i! aftor time l':o Chick! pound-
ed their way Int'i d:ing;ruu Musko-
gee tetrltory but -wero unnblo to
carry the wet heavy pigskin across
the lint- tnr i touchdown. In tha
early part of the second quarter
the inarch of tho Woody aggregation
was halted on tho Mus-kogoo 8-yurl
lino with a 5-yard off side penally
n tho next play o pass 'Itoach to
llolllngsworth-tho ball bounced
(Continued on page two.)
ELEPHANT RDfJS
AMUCK IH TEXAS
liy United Press.
Orange Tex. Nov. 30. Floto tho
bull elephant of a circus Is dead ono
man severely Injured Is In a local
hospital n circus company Is mak-
ing extonslve property repairs nml
this city Is trying to get a now hold
on its nerves after a sleepless night.
This is all the result of a rampage
on which Floto embarked after yes-
terday's performance of the circus
here when some practical Joker gave
him a generous hunk of chewing to-
bacco. POULTRY SHOW CLOSES.
The annual Grady county poultry
diow which opened Thursday ut
3rady pavk Is slated to closo this
afternoon. Judging of the birds on
display was completed yesterday. The
list of winners Is being completed
;h:s afternoon. '
LOAN ASSOCIATION FITS
UP NEW QUATERS
HERE
Tho new quarters of the Chicka-
sha Building and Loan association
113 north Fourth street will be
thoroughly fitted up by Monday with
all equipment Installed according to
M A. Wylie secretary. F rank A.
Chase of Kansas City Is here to
explain the building and loan idea
to local people Mr. Wylie states.
do more than she can now do by
force. Japan Is to CJiina what the
United States Is to the republics of
Central and South Africa. This na-
tion has for more than a century
been next friend to south America.
In all that time she has never asked
for a favor or sought to prevent tha
granting ot a concession.
TOUGH SLEDDING
FOR DDBBE
S6(l!
CuaMa Accompany Every Money
Shipment to Depot! Her: Ma-
rir!! Tali! Charge WhM
Package! Aboard Train.
H i rol'.a. I t l it in mh on tha hi-jaiVi-r
and mull lubl r from Idle
ruin mi ai-l he lnl cl ' to hlliki
- I nr. . ... ...k. ..f
i r t t.-..J nu ll in...! f.. a harm
i fin it arxy a.t tl.- and .el off:
:.V.. ii la th u.U .f .
Il .o It lliti tl-Mia ebmit lit kilt.
J Th' l I'm li.fi.niM.tli.il itivon ...it
jthl rf iftiln l y 0. W. lflr-f.M.t. rt-
jtiiu -tor. lm h.'in re elved definite
.... .... ..... ........
When a in.kacn m:ta!til money of
i '-i)iitl"i ii-Mtei tiie I sauna puM
iiff'i- two iiie i. niiin-d l!'i army j
ai '.omntlii ii O'.ii'.'iiiy .tlio a'iliinetil '
! It - il -put Kin! li" tli il It In turned
r In the .!! link. Tie Ii'iu
ib-ik. T'ie ii'i u
''te mi tie 1-n tni(' fnmi po'l!
I '.'off to depot Willi U.oir B Itollllltll
lii tln-lr linni'i. Th" ilrlyer H abn
iini.i-d nnl fie gmirih Inntrnc-
t nil ' to k- op n l-liai p lookout II ml til
. tni nryoi.e l iipprnui Ims the
tin. k.
On p the rolstoroil I. Kill U plnced
In tl.e liniids of thn railway clerk.
II 1.4 r'inrded either by civilian
Kuar-h or by one or morn tnnrlnes
ptuco'l abonr.l the iar fi r Hint pur-
I'iihi. I'liMuiiisler llnrcfoot stnUx
that tl:o Hock Island trains are
eu.'.nled by marines and that up io
yesterday clvlllun guards were
(ibiinrd thn Frisco mail cars. Money
I.l dispatched only on the trains that
carry gunrds.
Gunrd.'i at tho local post office are
under' the command of Wade II. La-
Poon iisslstant postmaster and vet-
eran of the Spanish-American and
world wars. Clerks from the local
office are used as locul guards. They
ara being drilled dally by Mr. I.-
Hoon In tho uso of flrearnm.
TEN OF FDIERAL
PROCESS! DIE
By United Press.
Chicago Nov. III. -Ten persons
were killed at Summit u. suburb to-
day when a funeral procession was
struck by tho Santa Fo crack pas-
senger train the California Limited.
The hearso carrying tho body of i
two-yoar-old child had Just cleared
tho rails and tho automobile carry-
ing the mourners was sqnnrely on
the track when the speeding train
struck. A heavy snowfall obscured
tho tracks.
GEM ROBBER!
By United Press.
St. Paul Nor. 10. Three men rob-
bed tha Gittlcson Jewelry Company's
store here today of between $05000
and $100000 worth of gems.
Following an investigation the
police took Harry Weisman mana-
ger of tho storo Into custody.
The Dutch Introduced alcohol to
the land of Hottentot3.
LAUNCH BATTLESHIP.
By United Press.
Newport News Nov. 19.
America here today lauched
the great battleship "West
Virginia." In lauching the
vessel officials said they
"hoped it would be the last."
100
000 TAKEN
ROTARY CLUB TO
GATHER CLOTHES
HERE 0 SUL1Y
Paopit Aahad lo Wrap Donation!
Clolninj for Poor In lundlta
and Laavt on Front Porch
for Collection.
ROTARIAN CARS WILL
ASSEMBLE 2 O'CLOCK
".Cavtr All Street! and Avenuta;
8M V"""'' Overcoat!.
A" Clothl"
Needed Charitiei State.
An.":M l'tal of
United Uharlilea and lhe Volunteer
0f America for rant off clothlntt W
. thf) flraru ! h OP.
! . j.r thlr
ork
Mill Iniiinrrnw rover eery atreet
t r tul avenue in I'm rlty and rolled
: tlm liiindb -a of ( off rlothlnf pre-
. . .... .. (... t.-i.
... . ...
i 'iiilnvsin of Hie Jlut.iry drive ak
Ihiit thn hund'o! tin prepireil and
placed on the froet prinh In order
tluit the cnrn may pick them np read-
ily. The fleet (f notary cr will
n-eot ot the rlty hull at 2 o'clock
and gti Immediately to their aaslgned
territory returning their londa to tha
c'ty i'all where Mr. Blanche Free-
man will receive the 'rlnthlng and
ion that It la ' distributed to the
charitable orgmUatton-J.
Children's Cheja Needed. '
The workers of thn United Chart-
Ilea and tho Volunteers of America
MutA that they receive many rails
dally for children's H'loes ranging
In ages from throe to ten years.
They ask espncluKy that Chlckasha
people give ns far as possible
pleniy of children's shoes.
. "We find great difficulty In Venn-
ing enough children's schoes to meet
tho ever Increasing demand" anld a
charity worker yesterday. "Many
peoplo nro regular In their donations
of clothing for tho needy but wo
got a comparatively small number of
rhildren's shoes. We need them very
much because there are number of
little tots among ' t'.ie fivmlllcs of
our charity lists that absolutely have
no shoos."
Can Use All Claius."
Tho charity workers state that
they can uso all classes of clothl
underwear for men women and
children overcoats suits dresses
jackets shoes for men women and
children caps and hats.
"Anything that will keep the cold
out In what we need" said a charity
worker In outlining the needs of tho
organization. ''It the poople of
OMckasha could ho brought to real-
lo the situation ot some families
hero they would respond readily
and no ono would forget that on to-
morrow the Hotarlans will collect
the clothing for the poor. If much
warm clothing Is not provided thero
will bo cases of pneumonia doubt-
less as many of our charges do not
have sufficient clothes to keep them
warm. Fortunately thus far this
winter the weather has been mild
but colder weatlher will doubtless
como and when it does there will
be suffering In Chlckasha."
Last year through the generous
giving of Chlckasha people the Ro-
tarlans were able to collect In a
single afternoon enough clothing to
supply the demands of tho United
Charities and the Volunteers o
America for tho remainder of the
winter.
It was found that some of th.
givers wished (their donations to go
to the needy through the United
Charities while others wanted the
distribution made through the Vol-
unteers of America. The Rotariaa
committee suggests that in case
there is a preference the giver may-
label the package "For the United
Charities" or "For the Volunteers
of America."
Boy Scouts to Help.
It the people of OMckasha re-
spond as they did last year the
drlve for cast off clothing will be If
success this year" said Dr. A. C.
Crose this mo.jlng. "We can not
' (Continued on page S.J .
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 184, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1921, newspaper, November 19, 1921; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729011/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.