Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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CHICKAIHA DAILY CXPftEII CHICKAIHX OKL'AHOMA THURSOAY ftlRUARY 9 1022.
PACt THRCft
LINCOLN WANTS JOPLIN'S PLACE IN
WESTERN; MISSOURI CITY MAY TAKE
WINDER'S HOLDINGS REPORT STATES
Springfield. Mo.. Feb. .-The Jop-
llu franchise In the Wetrn leuum
probably will b sold to parties u
Lincoln Neb. whore It will be op-
erated next season wllhln two day
according to Information learned to-
day In Springfield baseball circle i
Tbe reorganisation of the V.i.m
ModalUm for tlia 'M2 season pro-
posed till winter. has been hinging
on the action of the Jnplln club.
President Sale Kosenburg of the
.Miners was In Kansas Clly confer
ring with Lincoln magnates and he
It expected to announce the i.ile
o (tbe Joplln f ranch Inn within a (cw
day. A aoon aa the aule U made
public protection money for the ter-
ritorial rlghla In Joplln. forwarded
yesterday to the National Allnor
league association by George La-
IMotle former W. A. president will
be filed with Secretary Farrell.
Midget offlclala will confer with
various civic club and business men
thl week to begin plan to bring
Joplln Into the Vnetern association
they announced today. It I expected
that the W. A. and the Southwestern
leugue will have a strenuous cam-
paign before Joplln agrees lo enter
either circuit If It mII It franchise
In the Western league.
Committee t Joplln
A committee of prominent busi-
ness men will be appointed to go
to Joplln and confer with baseball
bouse there early next week and
explain the proportion of minor
franchise In tho W. A to them ac-
cording to the tentative plans of
Midget officials.
If the Miner como Into the W. A.
fold Instead of the Southwestern
they will be given a chance to take
over the W. A. franchise which Hay
Winder own on a forfeit from
Chlckasha Midget officials said.
Winder has a low price on his hold
Ings which can bo fixed with the
Joplin magnates easily uml in addi-
tion he has a squad of ball players
that would make Joplln one of the
best looking clubs In tho circuit
when the season opens.
On Winder's squad are McN'nl'.y
former Midget shortstop who was
traded for Hughes; Cvengros John-
son Sturdy Kelber Poolsw and a
number of othor pastitners who help-
ed Chlckasha capture the W. A.
championship last season. Joplln
will also be able to annex players
from the Little Rock club of the
Southern league which made Chlck-
asha its farm last season. Winder
and Dob Allen Little Rock mana-
ger are well known to JopHn fans
and they will be In a
help the team greatly.
an Investigation came a no sur-
prist to those w-'.io have been fa-
U'ilur with the affairs of the state
houue for the past several weeks
mi e It hn been rumor-'d tint the
governor ha been making some
investigation end ha orten dl-
ussd the mutter with friends.
t'harge tlmt Auditor lUikmunn
had compelled hi office force to
contribute pint of llielr subtle to
his campaign expene. l ist ho re-
reived a commission from an Insur-
ance company on bun Is requited by
his employe furnished gossip ubout
tbi. state house for some time.
Auditor Hackiuunn denied the re-
port. 1 1 l.i friends maintain that
the action against him Is t'.ie out-
growth of enmity between ilm two
officials and some even blot that
there may be some Jealousy.
FRISCO WORKMEN ARE
HOLDING CONFERENCE
IN SPRINGFIELD MO.
Springfield. Mo.. Feb. 9. -Adjustment
of grievances held against th"
Frisco railroad by some Individual
ncmlier of the Ilrotherhood of Rail-
way Trulnmen was begun In the Fra-
t'tnlty building Tuesday by tie r.on-
(inl grievance committee of the
brotherhood. Tho committee Is com-
posed of representatives from each
(MvMon of tho Frisco system. F.
V. Morey. Springfield general
chairman of the brotherhood Is pre
siding.
All cases found by the commute
to be unworthy will ho dropped
Those found worthy of consilient
tlon will bo brought before T. A
Hamilton vlee-nrehldent. and J. V.
I'ul'iiilson general manager both o
whom will be asked to niet the
committee when the preliminary
work Is finished which will be In
a few days.
Mr. Morey sold that the grievance
committee meetings take place at
inlet vuls which arc detei mined by
tho accumniulation of grievances.
He said that no question of wage'
or working rules as affecting the
brotherhood as a whole would enter
Into these periodical meetings.
Conductors In Session.
Representatives of the Order of
RnllroBd Conductor of die hrlsc.o
svstein also met at the Colonial ho-
trl for tho purpose of discussing
grievances and disputes oeiween
members of the order and the com
panv. according to u statement made
position to by W. L. Heath of Webster Oroves.
general chairman. Ho said mors
Southwestern to Fight. will be no general labor queHtlons
me Bouinwesiera league is sure ciscusisea unring me session
STRANGE LOVE !
PHILOSOPHY REVEALED
IN GARLAND TANGLE
."""r" "" " -
W if i V i i m .ii in i wi
Miss Lillian Conrad pretty lloston
art student who confesses her will-
ngness to accept Charles (iurlund
as her souf mate and shure his home
even thoiiKht Mrs. Curia ml might not
vacate.
to make a fight to got Joplin and
the Miner magnates have not made
known whether they favor It or the
The principal questions to be
brought before the meeting arc rel
ative to disputes arising from u con
W. A. ln( case they leave the West-1 ifu(:t between the union and the
em league. The rlvulry between company. The order was made f
Fort Smith Springfield and Joplln ' fe tive March 15 1U20. Since that
however would make the financial -tmo tlere has been no general
end of a W. A. franchise more np- llP(.iinB- 0f o:1G conductors to ills-
pculing than a berth In the South-
western Midge tofficials claim.
In addition it is known that one
baseball faction In Muskogee wants
Into the W. A. despite the numer-
ous contradictory stories from the
leading Southwestern town. .Musko-
gee would be welcomed Into the W.
A. and would have better baseball
than she did last season playing
against smaller Oklahoma and Kan-
sas towns in the opinion of fans
Jiere.
With the exception of Muskogee
and the newly added cities of
Hutchinson and Topeka there is
little in favor of the Southwestern
over the W. A. to attract Joplin
and iMidget officials believe Musko-
gee will obtain a release from the
Southwestern and enter the W A.
If Joplin does they said today
Joplin has been facing the giving
up of Its Western league franchise
for some' time as a result of finan-
cial disability. The 'Miners cannot
stay In the league with towns of
double' Joplln's population and the
Western has made It known that
a heavy penalty will be placed on
Joplin If It decides to remain for
1922. The penalty probably would
bo a 1S daily guarantee for all
home games during the season and
Joplin was forced to work hard last
year to raise the $75 demand.
That Lincoln will get tho Miner
franchise instead of Denver seems
certain. The Western has been pay-
ing territorial rights on Lincoln for
several months and interests there
are already to take over a fran-
chise as soon as agreement can be
made with Joplih. It is possible
that Sioux City may have to give
up its Western league franchise
soon Midget officials said and Den
ver may get their holdings.
dms the several articles which nr-?
not thoroughly understood. Juat
what questions will bo discussed
was not disclosed by the chairman.
There will be a Joint session of
both orders during the week to dis-
cuss questions and policies relative
to both organizations.
Those attending the session at
tho Colonial wore: C. C. Jones St.
Louis; E. 0. Butcher Kansas City;
J. A. Stanley Fort Worth Tex.; W.
Y. Campbell Monett; J. II. Could
Fort Scott; N. E. Willis Memphis;
H. C. Atlsup Armory Miss.; W. C
Siiultz Fort SmitHi Ark.; H. C. Par-
vin Suprlngfleld; T. S. Bryant
Tnnyer; D. J. Dean Sapulpa; Charles
Stroud Chaffee Mo.; W. H. Eastin
Enid Okla.; Earle Witt Oklahoma
City; L. S. Thompson Sherman
Tex.; K. M. Schwortx Hugo Okla.;
C. A. Rutherford Clinton Mo;
in Increase over last year' number
it the same date of 147
The decrease in tho number of
students) for the pet-olid semester Is
mnllor In percentage this year than
ver before VcdHn k sold w ith the
sreuteKt number of failures to return
o school coming from the freshmen
lass. The freshman cluss enroll
meiit nt tho first of the year w.ii
note than lion and now number
t!l2.
(ilrls are outnumbered by the men
l'i"2 to S8. The college of arts and
(cienco enrollment exceeds that of
the combined number of till othei
departments with I'iOI ot the totul
2560. The college of enplneerlng Is
iccond with ITS college of fine arts
third with 221 .law with J73 medl
lue loti pharmacy with 133 educa-
tion with 73 gmduate school with
17 and school for nurses at Okla
liomn City with 4.1.
The college of engineering has not
a girl enrolled while the school of
Inw has four girls school of medl-
cine two pharmacv 10 and in all
other schools and departments' glrb
exceed men.
FOOD COLOR MEANS NOTHING;
THE VALUE 13 IN THE CRAM
CHARLEY STI8 MAY BE
IN W. A. NEXT SEASON
Charley Stis is to be seen again
in 1922 in tho Western association.
That In the latest' bit of baseball
Information emanating from the hot
stove leagues of Fort Smith. Here
Is the latest sporting tid-blt from
Twintown:
"Reports reaching this department
from the editorial offices of The
Sporting News at St. Louis indicate
Western association baseball fans
may again see Charley Stis who
gave Springfield the strongest little
Class D league club that was ever
organized (only to get canned for
Stillwater Okla. Does tho color
of the food wo rat have any bearing
oil the value of its strength-giving
qualities?
That question was raised by Dr.
Sleeubock- of the University of Wis
consin n year or so ago and has
een tho subject of experiments by
food specialists over since. Dr.
Steenliock's conclusion after exper
Imenting with the white and red
corn iu the feeding of nils wus that
'.hn rod corn contained largo quanti-
ties of fat soluble vitamlne and that
white Corn contained very little of
this substance.
Now comes the Oklahoma Experi
ment Station however and dispute
the Steenbock theory.
Paul L. Menaul one of the station
chemists at the Oklahoma Experi-
ment Station has just completed ex-
periments In which he fed different
colored grain sorghums to white
rats. Manual took the precaution to
have a complete ration in every re
spect except the vitamlne. The only
variable factor was the grain sor
ghums a grain by the way which
suppplles various shades of color
ranging from white in the case of
white milo to red in the case of
darso. With four of the most com-
mon grain sorghums in use no dif
ference was apparent in the gains in
weight of the young rats at the
"experiment table."
So the Oklahoma experiment sta
tion has come to the conclusion that
the feeding value of grain sorghums
does not depend on color.
FOREIGNERS IN JAPAN
HIT BY MAIL RATES
By CLARENCE DUBOSE
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
lolcyo Feb. 9 Foreigners in Janan
MISSOURI GOVERNOR
CALLS INVESTIGATION
OF AUDITOR'S BOOKS
Jefferson City Mo. Feb. 9. Gov-
ernor Myde addressed a letter to At-
tornf.y General Jesse W. Barrett in-
structing him to investigate fully
Charges against George E. Hack-
mann state auditor and to take ac-
tion "of whatsoever nature your in-
vestigations may show to be proper."
Governor Hyde announced that he
lind been in conference with Attor-
ney General Barrett regarding an
investigation of Hackmann's office.
Following his announcement of the
conference the governor said he had
requested the attorney general to
liy the matter before a grand jury
If cause for such action Is found.
Announcement of tbe request for
are holding grouchfesta over the stiff
so doing) In action again as he is boost in outgoing mall rates which
said to be dickering for a W. A. recently became effective.
franchise for Miami where Spring- Postage was doubled on all foreign
field wanted to plant the defunct
Drumright club.
'Stis would be welcomed back into
the league whether Midgetville
wants him or not. Just because the
owners .of the -Springfield club be-
lieved Charley was winning too many
games up there didn't kill his popu-
larity around the rest of the circuit.
Anyway even the most rabid Midget
fan will have to admit .that Stis got
them a ball club."
ENROLLMENT AT STATE
UNIVERSITY TO REACH 2700
mail leaving Japan after January 1
Exporters and Importers have filed
formal protests and some of the
trade journals have complained that
Japan's already languishing foreign
trade will get another jolt because
of these new rates.
They contend that the sending of
trade stimulation literature and let
ters will be discouraged because of
tne steep postage "overhead."
The minimum regular-letter host
age to the United States or other!
fore;gn countries is now twenty sen
or ten cents. This is twice the rate
from the United States to Japan.
1 lie postal authorities point to the
authorization or agreement of the
Norman Feb. 9. The total en
rollment of the University of Okla
homa for the second semester of the (Madrid international postal conven-
present Bchool year reached 2G60 don last year for the postage In-
Monday and will surpass the 2700 J crease. They express the utmost re-
mark according to George Wassack great for any unfavorable foreign
assistant registrar of the university. trade 'reaction that may result hut
This number is a decrease from the voi-ously deny that stujh an out-
first semester total 353 students put tumc is probable
CASH ( ARVEYS'
CASH
pnii
iff
Arrivals
Wonderful new Spring Dresses new
styles and creations that are bound to
appeal to you.
Priced at $11. M to $35.00
Fine New
Spring Coats
New styles in Spring Coats that arc
sure to please you. New colors and
cloths.
Priced at HlJiO to $29.50
New Spring Hats
Splendid assortment of fine new Spring Millinery.
The assortment is large embracing everything that is
new in hats.
Priced at $2.95 to $9.50
WE FIT THE FEET
Shoo salesmen here are instructed to lose a sale rather than sell a cus-
tomer a shoe that docs not fit. Come in and be fitted properly.
New Spring Footwear
Showing everything that is new in fine Footwear.
Priced at $3.95 to $10.00
tv;--.';liii-..- -. I J- ay
rl
Men New Spring Wear
Men's Suits
Just in a fine assortment of Men's new Spring
Suits including such popular fabrics as Eng-
lish Tuxedo Herringbone Weaves. The small
check patterns in light and dark colorsPriced
$25.00 $21 M $30.00 $35.00 $37.50
Men's New Florsheim Oxfords The new
Brogue in light and dark tan and black priced
at $tt).00
New Shirts Hose Neckwear Hats Caps Etc
Selling for cash and at lower prices and continuing to sell nothing but
satisfactory merchandise assures you that Gdrveys is a good place to
trade. ' -
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922, newspaper, February 9, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731009/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.