Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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I
. n -T-- T'
All IM IttMl H( fey Wir
tvtry day (rm th United
Prs Association.
Volume TiccntU'Tico
5
5
Indian Vlllag Ft Pitched Her With
lieJskln In Parad. Commute
U Assured; Complete
Or tall Today.
LEGION OFFICERS OF
DAY ARE APPOINTED
6lort it Clos All Day Say R. M
A. Proy; Union Service S'ng
Song Football Cam Ar
Among Attraction.
Plaiikcl Indiana I'o.iIim rnlli'Rc
f: li If. Iil'v athnol otmliMili. float
iiiilfuriiii'il manlier decorated auto-
r.inhllo a liaml dm in rorp moving
picture i anion MiiimU ami what
not un to do blended Into mm rl
until' KiMM'tiiilA fur 11 hi Arinl'llri'
Day pirudo hero next Friday
nirdli'K o plan uiiiiiiih i-d Iiula)'
ly Hubert II. 1 .1 vol y. chairman of
tlin piMIIT.'ll lirMIII'I'llUMll COtlltllit
ton.
Tim added ait no Him of Urn In
dlnn to I lio parade feature wa l!o
rcKiilt f a vlxlt by Mr. Lively Ic
Anadarko yesterday. I In staled that
he was Riven assurance that the In
diaiw decked In their unlive run
tunic would form one stvilnn of
the parade. The arrangement chair-
man returned this morning to Ana
darko to finish detail with refer-
ence to tha Indians' participation.
Tim plan at thlH time Is for nn
Indian villain to pitch camp on the
vacant lota Just east of the court
hoiiKO where they will cook their
beeves hold their pow-wow and
carry out their native customs of
living. They are to also tako part
in the parade the arrangement!
committee la assured. One of the
feature of t!io IndlniiH' appearand
will be the wearing of a costume
docnrnt'jd with elk's teeth and vain
rd at $1800.
Movie People Coming.
The news of the big show Chick-
nulla is putting on Ikih reached th'
movie peoplo with the result tha'
niovlo squads nro slated to lr
stationed ulong tho linn of march to
make permanent records In the form
of several thousand feet of movie
film of the Mb event.
Yesterday tho Patho company'!
branch at 'Oklahoma City got In
touch with the Chamber of Com-
merce here linking concerning thr
Armistice Day feature. After gottlnp
the details the movie people stated
that a man would he on the groiim'
with a movie enmera. It Is also sab'
that a movie camera other than the
Tathe will ho "shooting" the scenes.
Stores Will Close.
Chlckaslm stores will bo closed all
day according to nn announcement
sniade this morning by Hen Garvey
president of Me Retail Merchants'
association. The stores it said will
close at the usual hour Thursday
evening and will not reopen their
doors for business unteil Saturday
.morning.
In special ordors issued by A
Noblo Ladd commander of the
American Legion officers who are to
bo in charge of the Legionaires on
Armistice Day were named as fol-
lows: Wade H. LaBoon officer of
the day; II. 0. White officer of the
guard; Roy Worlick sergeant of the
guard. The local post of the Legion
is planning on making the day one
of the biggest features ever staged
in Chickasha and the officers in
charge are requesting that every
member and ex-service man appear
in uniform and join in the celebra J
tion.
"Stand Two" at Eleven.
The day's ceremonies are to be-
gin at 0 0:30 o'clock Friday morning
with union services at the Methodist
church. These services are to end
at 11:30 giving ample time for
luncheon before the floats cars
marchers and other features of the
parade are to move into position at
1 o'clock. '
It is stressed by the Legion of-
ficers that at 11 o'clock the hour
on which the armistice became ef-
fective everyone is requested to
spend two minutes in silent prayer
nnd contemplation of tho memory
of those who lost their lives in the
world war.
In the afternoon at 3:30 following
the community sing at the corner of
Choctaw and Fourth street
the
NEW FEATURE
ADDED TO LAN
ARMISTICE DAY
Chickasha high school football tea'n
pill engage the North Fort Worth
Ghigicasha Daily Express!
ELEVEN DEAD IN
KENTUCKY FEUDS
OVER ELECTIONS
Reports Today Show Another Costly
Day Visit Dlu Gras Country;
Fourteen Wounded; Two
Fatally Belief.
Ily t'nllcd Pros.
l-oulmllln. Ky No. 9 Kctilu' ky
aoke today from another rwtly
eliH tloii in find that II pcrtt-n had
Imm.1 killed Mini wounded a re-
eull of l bs lion day right yixti r
lay. iTirdlii lo ropt.ru aom-mliled
hern today.
Two of Ihonn who worn wounded
nro nut riHHoi o Ihn ami offi
cial predic t Cut ihn death (HI will
b lucroanoil lo at lea! J pimnllily
by li Ik lit.
Tlin mux! fatal iif hn chvllon
fichu n purled lo Mali) occurred at
Cluyholw whero a r ml flKhl n-
uilli-.l In h killlujc of elitlit p. r-
iili. Oilier CllKii.iHle iM'iurred at
.sprliiKfurk Ita vt-iiiia ami Kroten
rvek.
SUC SALLECCD HIGHWAYMAN
Ily I'lilleil PreH.
IlartleHvllle Okhi. Nov. 9.-:oorgf
ItiKh a farmer reHldlug near
hem today filed ault for iiliiuu iliiin-
ttgi liKHlllHt Cveretl lllhli' who
I'liRh deilares mi tho leader of a
band of highwaymen who beat nnd
robbed him on the stale hlchway
near hero October 20.
NEW OPERATIONS
3orton Near Pay 8and With "Off
set to Rlgney No. 2; Timber
On Ground for Third Well
In Southeast.
The Oorton company Is continu-
ing with the development of the
southenst extension of the Cement
ll'dd which extension (Jorton opened
urn which has thus far proved to
Im the most productive area in tho
ontlro stretch of more than seven
miles.
At tho regular depth of around
2300 feet the Gorton peoplo several
months ago brought In a well there
that made flush production of more
man zuu Barrels a day. it is still
making nearly that amount.
Offsetting tills well Oorton Is pre-
paring to bring in another well.
They are rat tailing for tho sand
tnd expect to have casing set tliiB
week. The location is tho Wagner
farm in the southeast of tho south-
east of section 12-5-9 being tho west
offset to the Gorton Rigney No. 2.
Timbers are also on the ground
for the company's second offset to
Ibt- Rigney No. 2. This location
is the northwest of the northeast
of section 13-5-9. Tools are readv
to be moved to location anj drill
ing should be started there some
time next week.
Rheumatic gout was a prevalent
Jiseaso among the ancient Egyp-
tians. SALTER TO PREACH
AT CHURCH TONIG.HT
Rev. John D. Salter who was
psi'igned to the pastorate of the
Methodist church South at Lawton
will deliver a short sermon at the
prayer meeting to be held this even-
ing in the iMethodist church.
Rev. Mr. Salter will assume tho
Lawton pastorate next Sunday at
which time Rev. R. E. L. Morgan
will succeed him here.
high schoolers in mortal combat at
Grady field.
In the evening at 7 o'clock a street
dance is billed. It will be free to
everyone and will be held on North
Fourth street -between Chickasha
and Choctaw avenue.
Chief of Police rhillips requested
this morning that all automobile
owners remove their cars from
Chickasha avenue between Ninth
street and the Rock Island not
later than 1 o'clock Friday afternoon
RICH EXTENSION
IN CEMENT GETS
that the street might be clear for
the parade
CMckanha
(UianUno V. S.
i7-s?v f i'wrxi muit'4 Hv-r-i . -k
Eitraordinary precaution were mad lo card Ambassador Mron T. Herrlck after ts plotlsn of a
bomb In the American embassy In Parla In which th amlidor" valet wa Injured. The bomb plot I
associated with communist demonstrations against America and American officials because of h sontenilng
to death In Massachutett cf th communis'. Niccolos Cacco and D-irUa" Vantettl. Poto'j-aph shows
French police and soldier guarding th Pirls embassy after the bomb eaplotiot.
CHICKASHA CLUB
S SEATED
Plan at Carried Out in Oklahoma City
Explained at Meeting; Com-
mittee to Have Charge of
Local Work.
The KIwnnlH club at It ft luncheon
yesterday In the Klks club voted to
launch the "safety first" movement
In Chlcknxha plans for which will
be placud In tlin hands of a coin-
mlliee tiomo time thin week.
Motion to Join In the movement
was made following a - short talk
by II. II. Hunt member of Hie
Oklahoma (ily club and division
passenger agent of tho Rock Island
lallroad. How tlio "safely-first"
movement innlitutcd and promoted In
Oklahoma City by the Klwanm club
materially reduced accldeniH there
and the. effects of the movement In
other cities were pointed out by Mr.
Hunt who tendered the services nf
the Oklahoma City club In "putting
over ' the undertaking hero.
Tho "safety-first" movement was
urged at the h'.st national conven
tion of Klwanls and many clubs
already have completed the move-
nicnt.
jUHt
what steps will bo taken
here will not be known until after
the first meeting of the committee
to be appointed by the president
and vice-president of tho cluli.
Scientists declare that tho ocean's
wnler was fresllii uhout 10 million
years ago.
Japan has an annual rate of 1(c)
divorces annually for every 10000 )
population.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB IS ORGANIZED;
OFFICERS ELECTED
Women of the Valley View Com-
munity five miles west of Chickasha
have organized a Home Demonstra-
tion club and will join in the work
being carried on under the direction
of Mrs. Nettie Coryell county home
demonstration agent.
Officers elected at a recent meet-
ing follow: Mrs. George Dietrich
president; Mrs. Wylie Bryant vice-
president; and Mrs. J. C. Stamper
secretary. The next meeting of the
club will be held on the second
Wednesday in December at tha
home of Mrs. Dietrich.
To date
Mexico's oil
been worked.
only one-thirtieth of
bearing lands have
4
OIL
STILL
SOARING
By United Press.
Findlay Ohio Nov. 9. One of
the largest oil prico increases f
ever announced in the central
west fields was made today by
the Ohio Oil company here.
Three grades of oil were ad-
IN SAFETY I E
vanced AO cents each.
f
f
Oklahoma Wednesday
Embassy In Varh Afler
C
S
Return from Race In Various
States Show Donkey Closes Up
On Elephant In National
Handicap.
HYLAN SHOWS BICCEST
MAJORITY POLLED YET
Entire Demo Ticket In GothafYi
Elected; Demos rfai'ne 30 Indiana
Mayors; Harding's Home
Town is Democratic.
Ily I'nited I'mui.
Yw York Nov. I'.-Tbo democrats
In yesterday';! ofl year elect ioni) re-
gained some of the ground they
lost in the it'iiiilillian sweep a year
ago ncc'irding to returns !;atheri-d
by the I'niti'il Press today.
Tlieso return! iliow tha In Now
York Indiana Ohio and Maryland
Hie doiiio. r.il i niaile Huln.laul '.tt
K.i ins as compared to the 11. (). I'.
landslide that ;;wept President Hard-
in; and oilier candidates of the
ticket into office last year. While
I he
siaies mentioned snowed gams
iur me ueuiocrais me reiurns irom
Now Jersey showed that the repub-
lican majority there la stronger than
it was in tho lust election.
Hylan is Retiirned.
In New Yor'c City John Hylan
a Taniany democrat was re-elected
mayor of tho city by the biggest
majority ever rolled up in a Munic-
ipal election here. Tiio Hylan land-
slide swept Into office tho entire
I'enioeralic city ticket
Tho democrats also made a gain
of nt least 17 members in the state
legislature and additional gains in
upstate elections
In Ohio tho democratic ticket
showed gains in the various city
elections. Marlon Ohio tho homo
town of President Harding went
('.oinocratie and the voters expressed
their approval of the soldiers' bonus
bill.
Virginia elected a Democratic gov-
ernor and in Maryland the demo-
crats strengthened their hold on the
legislature. In Indiana the returns
show that the democrats elected 30
mayors three of which elections
came in republican ' strongholds
while 20 republican candidates for
mayor in Indiana were successful.
The New Jersey democrats who
were standing ..on the "wet" issue
lost.
In Kentucky the returns indicate
that the republicans have apparently
wen the Louisville city election
with the legislative contests still in
doubt.
Pennsylvania reports showed that
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh the
republicans had made gains as com-
pared to the vote a year ago.
WEATHER
Ton'ght fair. Temperature
freezing or lower. Thursday fair.
Temperature Yesterday.
Maximum CC. Minimum 33.
DEMOCRATS
IN OFF YEAR AT
NATION'S POLL
November 9 1921.
liomb Explosion
SWILL
Poland China Association of County
Schedules 8ale at Grady Fair
Grounds; Nearly Fifty
Head Listed.
Twenty-five brel miw and gilti
ten spring gllln an.l ten boi:rii listed
for kiiIii la the Oraily Comity IVIaml
China llreeiler.V BHsorlatlon a1ij to
be lubl at Hie fair i-roundx her'
Tuesday November beginning at
1:30 o'clock.
Tho catalogue for the ralo wa
l-'iiud Ibis week under the direction
cf M. L. Tltnaina president and
lleorgo Dietrich secretary of the as-
sociation. Kvery animal to be suld nt
the sale Is listed hi tlin c.it.ibiKiie
copies of whicj are now being dis-
tributed. Tim value of the iiiilnialrt to b"
offered totals a largo biur II is
suld.
Mr. Thomas owner of n valuable
Poland China herd and president of
the county association says: "The
purpose of the Grady County Poland
ciin. i o.!.. ..... i. - i . .
I vii. .in tl.HM !lt lOIl 13 III HO
constructive breeding to develop bet-
ter ipiniaies nnd moro perfect type;
In tihort to com lime tho forward
march tho Poland China breed has
been ever sinco its Inception.
"Then fore it is only natural that
(hose breeders looking f.ir founda-
tion stock or wishing to improve
the sizo and quality of Cliolr herd
should expect to find what they
want at this sale. We have assem-
bled some of" the best and moHt
popular strains of Poland China
breed to make up tho offering at
this sale."
JONES MAKES BOND
FOR APPEARANCE IN
FEDERAL COURT HERE
. Wiley Jones young fanner living
In eastern Grady county was releas-
ed from .custody yesterday when he
made $500 bond for appearance in
U. S. commissioner's court here to
answer to the charge of unlawful
posession of stills and mash for
the manufacturing of intoxicating
liquor.
Preliminary hearing in the case
is set for Saturday morning at 9
o'clock.
Jones was arrested this week by
Eiieriff Matt Sankey and Oscar Mor-
f m. deputy sheriff of McClain coun-
ty. Two stills and six gallons of
relish are alleged to have been captured.
FINE HOC
UN
E SALE
IIEOOiUSTI
UNKNOWN NEAR HOME.
By United Press.
Washington Nov. 9 Americas
unknown soldier will sleep this
night beneath the dome of the
Capitol. His body aboard the
old Olympia was nearing home
today. Ceremonies are to oc-
cur on Armistice day
IR If BAU
LAUNCHED STATE
ALBANIA REPORTS
Council of Ambassador Demand
Evaluation of Albania by Jugo-
slavia; New Boundarle
8am As In 13 U.
Hy 1'iilleil rn.
Pari. Nnv. -4'unfniiiteil lth ihn
ixmilhlliiy (f nerleiis outbreak In
tlin t.ilUn. Hi" i huh i if ami .
adiirs loibiy tie lino to deauiiil
Ihiil JiiiroSI.it 1 1 Pinni.itr Alluiiln
Tim ioiiii II alio nlKitut a (bill
Inn ilefliilim Ihn frontier of A I bun In
.1 approximately tlio.n nf I '.ill.
Fighting I Reported.
Ily I'lllled I'll'.
I'niiie. Nov. 9 Another -war l.ai
broken out In the !alk.1ll ai-niril
Ins; lo advliea rt'iehed turn liubiy
from All. aula.
It ai reMirtei Hint Mn:itcito;rti
had revolted uk.iIum JU-n Si n I.i and
thai Ihn MuiileiieKrliiiiH had allied
jtlii'iniM'hr with Albania axilii"! the
!.l .
Kij.btiug I nnbl lo lx under way
it '.eviril pniiit. The advices Indl-
itt that the Mouti'iieKriiiu liav
taken I'm liiltlatlvn In tho advance.
A bnttalliuil of Mnnti'iioKrhinii haa
on iiilod Mmil IM i'ii ami linn liobiteil
the inliirH nf MoiiletieKro tlierenn.
Mont I(eii Is iiinHldered to be
the iiioi.t Mtragelic posiHoii In the
I tit I It II tt M.
CALL. READY FOR
T
Organization of County Complete
Says Chapter Head; Expect 6000
Member In Grady; 2500
From Chickasha.
The Red Cross Roll Call machine
hi Grady county bus boon ndjiisted
and Is now ready to begin operations
Friday -Armistice Day Mrs. Her-
Irani Harris chapter chairman iin-
nouiifcd today.
Supplies nnd Instructions have
been font to every chairman In tin
county and everything Is In readl
ness for the launching of tho drlvfc
Mrs. Harris said.
Moman II. Sliepard county chair-
man has notified tho chapter that
lie Intends to return Thursday af
ternoon from Virginia whore he
was called on account of tho serious
illness of his mother. Ha will as
sumo charge of file drive in the
comity Immediately after his return
Mrs. Harris nnoiinceil.
Joo Harney city chairman has
completed tho organization for the
Roll Call in Chickasha. Captains
have been appointed and assigned
to certain territory to cover. Tims
captains are empowered to nppoinl
as many assistants as they may
need to bring tho campaign to a
rapid conclusion.
To enroll C.OOO memberships dur
Ing tho Roll Call drive in the count)
is the hope of the chapter daalrman.
"Half of this number should come
from Chickasha" Mr. Harris said.
Rally at Amber Last Night.
The first sound of the 'Red Cross
campaigners in Amber was heard
last night when a roily at which
Rev. Clifford B. James of this city
was the principal speaker was
staged staged. The mixed and niale
quartets and Miss Hael Owsley local
voice teacher furnished a musical
program. A reading was given by
Miss Hazel Hopkins.
A rally of this nature was staged
Saturday night in Ninnekah. Rev.
Mr. James was the principal speak-
er . on this occasion and several
numbers were rendered by the quar-
tets. Solos were sung by Misses
.Hazel Owsley and Edwina Ikard.
Similar meetings will - be held
Wednesday night in Pocasset;
Thursday night in Verden and Fri-
day night in Bradley. An Arraistict
Day program will be rendered in
Bradley Friday night In connection
with the Red Cross program accord-
ing to Roy C. Smith Bradley banker
and chapter representative who was
in the city yesterday.
An elephant will move more stones
than 60 Afhans.
RED CROSS ROLL
STAR
NEXT FRI
Vt will AM all t
w every slay In Tfce) DHy
liar.
Number 17S
Ha.(lng May Announc Suspension
01 Naval Construction Her Our.
Ing Progress Conferenc
ay Word.
ADMIT PRESS IF U. S.
CONFERE3 WIN POINT
Senator Lodge On of U. 8. Del.
gate State He' for Open Ses-
sions; All Other Member
Favorabl to Idea.
Hy 1'nlieil I'r.
WanliliiRtnn. Nur. . Tlin aiidmin
loii nf all naval riiimtnii tlon by thn
culled Hlnte ilnrlni ihn dlnsriiia-
ineiil rnnferi'iiin may Im aiitioiin. ml
by l'rvMeiit Hardin- In hit b.
oM'liliis; Ihn cmiferi'llro Saturday II
nas leiirtieil li .lay.
American Favor Publicity.
I'y I'liHed l'r'.
WnnhliiKton. Nov. Thn Amerl.
enn dolce-nllim ha an rood that all
identity hckIoih f the confcreiicn
fur Ihn limitation nf armament
hnll Im open. Senator Lodg" one of
Ihn American defenate told tha
I'lilU'il I'remt today.
Thl aurei'ineiit mean that when-
over thn full memlH'mhlp of the con
ference meet thn pre will be
present If iho American view pre-
vails. Vice Admiral Kato ranking mem-
ber of thn Jupaiione delegation to the
arm ronferemo In an Interview
lvn out yesterday do hired that hi
iimntry wvi ready to cut don naval
iitnaineiit through an agreement;
with other power.
Itaron Kato aahl be wanted to
bring out clearly that Japan' posi-
tion on naval reductions had been
procU and unvaried since he flrat
iiinounceil It in Toklo over year
igo. and ho wanted the American
inijpln to uii.lerntand that Japan goes
nto the npproai lilng conference with
:he willingness to cut down thu so-
ailed "elKhtelght" program provld-
d agreement with tho other powers
-'an be obtained.
"Tho limitation nf armaments can-
lot be affected by Japan alone." He
ubled "lit the npproachlng confer-
incii doubtless ninny proposition
nay be mado. If they demand the
nttlng down of citir porgrnm we are
endy to do so. I want to make It
urfeclly clear that that is Japan's
.tlitudo."
Tlin admiral explained that the
light and eight program will be com
pleted In 1928. It was of course a
continuing program he added. It had
ieon begun years ago and from year
o year appropriations have been
node In the Japanese diet to carry
ho work forward.
fi
.abor Leader and Three Other
Guilty in Connection Dearborn
Street Robbery I Finding ;
of Federal Jury.
By United Press.
Chicago Nov. 9. A Jury in federal
court here today found "Big Tim"
Murphy labor leader and politician
guilty of conspiracy in connection
vlbh the robbery of the United
States mails.
The robbery in which Murphy was
implicated according to the Jury's
findings occurred at the Dearborn
street station of Chicago when the
loot amounted to $396000.
Three others were also found
juilty on similar charges pertaining!
to the robbery. The cases were
given to the Jury last night and the
Jurors deliberated all night return
ing their verdict during the fore
noon session of the court today.
The United States has 112 di
vorces annually for every 100.000
population.
Kosciuskow with an altitude of
7328 feet is Australia's highest
mountain.
AMERICAN ARMS
DELEGATES PLAN
FOR OPEN MEETS
le Till FOUND
GUILTY
CHARCE
ROBBING MAILS
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1921, newspaper, November 9, 1921; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732206/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.