Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Seminole, Okla. Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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EDITORS 10 MEET
STATE DELEGATES WIN THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION
IVIN ENTIRE CONVENTION VOTE
Newspaper Men From All Parts Of
the Country Will Visit Eight
Cities. Indian Reservations
and Tour Oil Fields.
El Reno, Okln The 192-1 conven-
tion of the National Editors associa-
tion now in executive session at Sara
toga Springs, New York, will be held
In Oklahoma, according ro a telegram
received here fiom Edgar S. Bronson,
secretary of the Oklahoma Press as-
sociation, who is attending the pres
ent meeting.
The selectloi of Oklahoma as the
1924 meeting place came unanimously
following a drive b.v the eighteen
Oklahoma delegates which included
the presentation of ten Indlau peace
pipes and buffalo skin tobacco
pouches, 1,925 small wood peace pipes
bearing tags reading: "Smoke this In
Oklahoma in 1924." A number of
“wampum certificates" and half
pound boxes of chocolates for each
woman member of the 1923 party in-
scribed, "Compliments of the Okla-
homa Delegation."
Tour to Incude Eight Cities.
The tour of editors to be held next
year will Include visits to eight Okla-
homa cities, including Oklahoma City,
Muskogee. Tulsa, El Reno, Ponca
City, Enid, Bristow, and Ardmore.
Tours of the oil fields, Indian reser-
vations, a roundup at 101 ranch and
a number of other picturesque
sights of the state will be offered the
visiting editors.
A three-day business meeting will
be held in one of the kght cities visit-
ed and following the business session
a tour of the state and a month's trip
into Old Mexico will be the feature of
the Itinerary.
State Crop
Conditions
OWOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
A new portrait of Charles S. Wilson,
United States minister to Bulgaria.
Mr. Wilson entered the diplomatic
service In 1901 as secretary of the
egation to Greece. Rumania and Serbia.
0. S. TREASURY REPORT GIVEN
ORDINARY EXPENSES HIGH
NEARLY FOUR BILLION
White House Expenses Increases
From $218,000 in 1922 to $349,380
For This Year.
FILIPINO CABINET RESIGNS
Wood Promptly Accepts But Declares
All Uncalled For
Manila.—The climax in the political
war between Governor-General Leon-
ard Wood and Filipino officials came
when the cabinet and council of state
tendered their resignations in a body.
The governor-general accepted them.
The resignations came suddenly
after all-day and all-night sessions of
members of the Filipino political
groups and a gathering of the council
of slate and the executive council at
Governor Generel Wood’s official resi-
dence, Malucanan palace.
A delegation of officials filed into
the executive's office with Manuel
Quezon at its head and, as they stood
in a group before the governor-gen-
k’al's desk, Quezon read the colleclive
resignations of the cabinet members
and of the council of state, with the
signatures of each attached.
As Quezon finished, Governor Gen-
eral Wood rose, briefly expressed his
regiet at their action and promptly
accepted the resignations.
Washington, D. C—Expenditures
of the federal government “charge-
able against ordinary receipts" during
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1923,
totaled $3.69«,478,020.26, according to
an official report published.
Public debt expenditures were given
as $7,963,798,180.17, of which $402,850,-
000 was credited to debt retirement.
The veterans' bureau led all govern-
ment departments in disbursements
during the year with $461,719,000; the
war department accounted for $392,-
733,000; Interior. $354,623,000, and the
navy for $33Sg>01,<K>0.
Expenses for the White House or
"executive property" as it was listed
in the report, increased from $218,690
in 1922 to $349,380.
An analysis of the nearly $8,000,-
000,000 item for the public debt
showed that it was comprised almost
wholly of redemption of various short-
term issues and of maturities under
the sinking fund, one such*item alone
being $1,911,000,000 of the Victory
loan. Other large items under the
public debt disbursements included
$5,095,000,000 in certificates of indebt-
edness, $143,000,000 In treasury notes
and $528,000,000 in war savings secur-
ities.
TWO STRIKES IN ST. LOUIS
White Collar Men at Work in Shop*
to Maintain Car Service.
St. Louis, Mo.—St. Louis’ two pub-
lic service strikes, the walkout of 192
union electricians employed by the
United Railways Company and of the
120 garbage wagon dhvers of the city,
; threatened to take on more serious
1 aspects.
“White collar" men have been re-
cruited from the company's force to
j step in and fill the vacancies in the
| Power houses of the street car com-
pany, left unguarded when the elec-
| tricians deserted their posts. ^
Oklahoma City, pkU.—The area of
cotton tu cultivation in Oklahoma this
jear is about 3,357,000 acres, as com
pared with 3,052,000 acres, the revised
acreage In cultivation a year ago, be
ing on increase jjf 305,000 acres or lo
per cent. Based on the condition fig
ure of June 25th, « Well was 64 per
cent of normal, a production of 875,-
000 hales Is indicated, providing aver-
age weather variations prevail from
now until the crop is picked. The
condition of the crop Improved 1 point
fiom the May 25(h figure, but remains
15 points lower tliau the ten-year av
erage on June 25th.
A condition of 64 per cent on June
25th forecasts a yield per acre of ap-
proximately 125 pounds Isist yeur the
production was 627,100 hales, two years
ago 481,000 bales, three years ago l,-
336.000 bales and four yeans ago I,-
016.000 bales The early cotton rs
squaring and blooming, while the late
planting Is just peeping above the
ground. The crop generally has a
healthly color, however, stands nre
thill and extremely backward. Boll
weevils are present in practically all
counties that were Infested 'last year,
hut on accouut of the formation of
squares little damage has been done
to date.
The condition of winter wheat at
the time of harvest was 72 per cent
of normal, as compared with 63 per
cent at this time last year and 77 per
cent the average for the past ten
years. The condition figure on July 1
mould indicate an average yield per
acre of 12.1 bushels and a total pro-
duction of 41,090,000 bushels, compar-
ed with 31,350,000 bushels last year.
95 per cent of this year’s crop that
has moved graded No. 1 and tests
average more than 60 pounds per
measured bushel. Harvesting weath-
er was ideal and the entire crop was
harvested without loss.
The corn acreage remains the same
as last year, or 3,200,000 acres. The
condition of the crop on July 1 was
75 per cent of normal, compared with
80 per cent last year and 85 per cent
as the ten year average. A condition
figure of 75 per cent on July 1 fore-
casts a yield of 16.5 bushels per acre
and a total production of 52,800,000
bushels, compared with 57,600,000
bushels last year.
Both the sweet and white potato
acreage remain the same as last
year's, being 40,000 and 27,000 acres,
respectievly. The condition of white
potatoes is 80 per cent indicating a
production of 2,560,000 bushels; the
condition of sweet potatoes is 85 per
cent pointing to a production of 2,-
456,000 bushels.
Mi«« Louise Wells of Clu.,o wa*
unanimously re-elected president of »h»
Women’s Overseas Service league at
the close of Its annual convention In
Chicago.
SundaySchool
T Lessors
<By REV.
JK7i'ZJVZ'FS. SJS;
•ssrtr ■ss-sx........
RECORD IN CROPS
Western Canada Farmers As-
sured of Bountiful Yields.
Conditions Reported From All Part®
of the Provinces Satisfactory in the
Highest Degree—Pass Expectations.
LESSON FOR JULY 29
MATTHEW, THE PUBLICAN
Luk^Sf™3,TEXT ~ Matthew 9:9-15,
°°irUEN TEXT-*."! came not to call
the righteous but sinners to reoant
•nee. -—Matthew 6:32,
isREFERENCE material—Mark t.
Sc-Matthew —•
MattheT T°PIC-Wh“ JMUS D“ '<>'
rsss dr
-M°;rwpfsRuLdE/0rcoA„EEE7’0rpi0
CRIMINALS KNIFE TWO GUARDS
UNARMED KEEPERS BORNE
UNDER MADMEN
Thirty-one Insane Criminals Flee To
Freedom, One Shot To Death and
Four Recaptured.
Chester, ill.—One inmate of the Illin-
ois State Hospital for the Criminai^In-
sane, here was slain by guards when
thirty-one inmates battered their way
through the bars of the institution,
and made a break for freedom.
The delivery was effected after the
Inmates had stabbed two guards. Four
of the Inmates wore recaptured, twen-
ty-six being at large.
A policeman shot and killed the
slayer.
Two May Die.
The inmate killed was named Jack-
son, who was sentenced from Chicago
for murder. Until recently he had
been confined in the Illinois state
penitentiary at JolieL
The guards, who were wounded, are
Ralph Dilday and-— Denny, Physi-
Bioom corn has made good growth
left
during June. Many fields in the Lind-
say district are in the head, and some
of the crop will be ready for the knife
at this writing. In the Panhandle the
crop is late and the bulk is not ex
pected to be harvested until Septem-
ber. The condition of 81 per cent,
promising a production of 28,438,000
bushels.
MEXICAN LEADER IS KILLED
The secretaries involved are those ., A' T' Peliiin8- general manager of
of the Interior, finance, agriculture negr° t,arbiip" wa«on drivers, was
justice and communication, and Man- i g more noticeable. No
uel Quezon, president of the senate i , fC i0n of garbage has been made
in the city for several days and as a
r» -ult, city health officials w*?r«? be-
cking alarmed.
of the senate,
and Speaker Roxas of the house of
representatives.
I. w. W. THRONGS TO TEXAS JAP4N SEEKS ..0PEN D00R.
They Don't BeMeve In Doing Thing, All,ed Turklth Treaty Te e.
Ceremoniously Boon,
By Official Declaration.
New York,
Signed
Slayer of Villa Seeking To Avenge Old
Wrong Is Thought.
clans who attended them, Btated they
had little chance for recovery.
The insane criminials made their es-
cape from an iron cage known as the
“bull pen" which is in the yard at the
southeastern corner of the building.
About seventy-five Inmates were in
the "bull pen” when the break was
made. They had been brought there
under surveillance of two guards to
get an “airing” before being confined
to their cells for the night.
Mexico City. Mexico.—President Ob-
regon intimated his suspicion that
Francisco Villa’s assassination was
iue to a personal feud, in a statement
• v"n to the newspaper correspond
“The
N. Y.—Firmly believing
in tli efficacy of “direct action" hun-
dreds of members of th«- I. \v W. are
leaving here on a crusade to Po
tliur, Texas and New Orleans,
iaua, the object of waich I:
"protection of the I. w W
ttor. and the rightB of
Biiid to have been kidnaped and so-
vttrely beaten there
Ar-
h, Loai»-
in the
const ltu-
hree members
How the men will cover the 2 M
•miles io Port Arthur is regarded at
headquarters as a minor detail More
than 20,000 of them are on the move
from all parts of the country.
Members of the I. W. W. reported
coming to Port Arthur In a p.....
plea of resistance to fill the p„ a) . ,
will be held on a charge of vagra'* .
and put to work In the laboi t
take care of the city work, Polue
Chief W. Covington declared • /
'em come.” he said "There are many
chores to be done in Port Arthur."
Lausanne, — Japan has definitely
ranted herself by the side of the
nited State* In Insisting upon main-
tenance of the open door In the near
east. This is what conference circles
deduced from Ambassador Otchiai's
8’atMnent, announcing Japan's decis-
ion not to sign the special protocol at
tte 'rea’i 4* . ,-.g with
!b* A filed Turk isn treaty wifi be
sigh' d cererno- onsly in tie main hall
of Luaance University soon in the
preface of tie pre- dent of Hwitzer-
land and the member* of the federal
council.
assassins, estimated at be-
ween sever and nine, waited for
three days in a vacant house at the
orner ot Benito Jaurez and Baibino
•iarredo streets, from which they
opened fire 'fie dead were Villa,
rillo, Daniel Tamayo, Villa's assis-
ant, Rosario Itoeales, Villa's chauf
eur, and an unidentified civilian, who
unfortunately was present. Two
j .'i'-r of A ilia's escort were wounded.
Fort, shots pierced the automobile,
While, villa fell with nine bullets
fuough his body. The wounded can-
not identify the assailants; they say
■ ilia died without a chance to fire
his famous pistols. It is believed that
he assassins had been following Vil-
la lyr ,our ot five days from his
rar.ch at ' anutllla. A hundred shots
were fired.”
Ca-'or.
hands of
*PHt with
Is c*t-v,-cd k/ Rcoc:*.
, Chi:.a C*:. :oo is in I h*
bo
Y Uk&efc*
BREAD LOAVES ARE BiGGER
Low Price Of Wheat Given As‘Cause
Of Increase By Three Ounces.
r*sjp n
Mine Accident Hero It Dead
Jackson, Calif.—Adolph /.issler.' the
first man to break through the Arga
naut mine here last August In search
Of the forty-seven entombed miners
to disaster was killed recently.
miJJt*r..
*• of •
r OllOWifig {fIf;J $*-*•*,
’ H*- fjjuttl-
V
Iff W*j v>4
ojt of f.to*-
batf.lt; Hcf qb (
h#? Sw'ti ri
i MeT,
Food PfiMt
rs fj* 4
Washington,
b, K
o'/ojA ffo*
Of tit in-it
throughout tf .
1 M/»J f, * j
nearly two p* t
#nt trite U
>//
K.irsnt City, Mo. The falling price
'* <-at has enlarged the size of
• of bead here, according to a
atmo-nt made by Bryce Smith,
f ■ idw.t of the Consumers Bread
company.
f‘* month* ago, the loaf which
'■ i o!<mien f-«-l| at len cents was ap-
■oxlmately three ounces less than
ie ore and one half pound loaf we
■ <• wholesaling at ten cents now.
~r
according u
bureau of \
food index u,'n
module* Inrju
brief*
showed fh»* litr
itl# four p“rr>r,
ed two and
fra»n Death Total Given As 41.
Washington. I). C.T The Interstate
' or/imeri e eoinmLsslon made , public
monthly report to President Hard
■' y as required by a resolution adopt-
'd <i> *h»- senate on,motion of Senator
.* Foil.ii., on condition of railroad
■•q . pment arid railroad accidents. The
‘port shows that out of 116,205
f/e.gbt r ats Inspected In June, 5,802
" * vi percent, were found defective,
• d that out of 2,481 passenger cars
! petted 20 or eight-tenths of one per
Met, were found defective.
Prove Easy Victims.
At a moment when the guards re-
laxed their vigilance, several of the
inmates, who had secretly armed them-
selves with knives, fell upon them. As
the Illinois law forbids the guards car-
rying weapons inside the “bull pen”
they were easy victims for their assail-
ants. ,
A moment later more than a score
of inmates seized chairs and benches
and began as assault upon the iron
bars of their prison. The Dais wmen
are three-lourths of an inclr thick did
not long resist the terrific battering
and before guards could arrive novt
other parts of the building a passage
way had, been created.
Thirty-one men poured through the
aperture ar.d scattered Jn all direc-
tions. The arrival of guards prevent-
ed further escapes and four of those
who already had gained their freed-
om, were captured.
Jackson, who was one of the last’to
leave the "bull pen’ was shot to death
in a fight with a guard.
Within a few minutes after the es-
cape, forty guards lYom the hospital
and from the southern Illinois state
penitentiary which also is located near
Chester, had taken up pursuit of the
fugitives.
was
conver-
Call or Conversion
FUMIGATING PLANT FATAL
Hurried Search Being Made Of
tory Interior By Police.
New York, N. Y,—Three
dead
men are
known to be dead and the rescue
squads, working in quick relief shifts,
wearing gas masks, is searching
through the huge Hucker-Jones-Jewell
company mills for more bodies, em-
ployes of the plant trapped in the
building who were killed by fumigat-
ing gases.
The section, a thickly populated
one, was the scene of a near riot. Re-
serves from two stations fought to
keep In check a score of hys-
terical women and male relatives who
are attempting to get into the build-
ing to seek their lost ones.
I. Who Matthew Was.
Gf Matthew little is known, even
his birth place Is concealed. Our first
sight of him is seated at the toll booth
collecting taxes. The tax gatherer
wus hated by the loyal Jews because
he collected taxes for the alien gov-
ernment under whose yoke they were
galling. This hate was the more bit-
ter because of the extortion usually
practiced by those in rule. From the
meager accounts we find that Matthew
wus:
1. A Man of Decision. We do not
know whether he had ever seen or
heard of Jesus before this time, but
we note thfit he at once arose and
followed Jesus. Without doubt, there
were many things to concern him. II
was no little task to break off from
his business which apparently was
very lucrative.
2. He Was a Humble Man. In
chapter 10, verse 8, the order In which
he gives his own name and the fact
that he designates himself a “pub-
lican” would show that he did not
overestimate himself.
3. He Possessed Force of Character.
This is shown In the fact that he gave
a feast and Invited his friends in to
see and hear his Lord.
He had two names, Levi, which
means "attached" or “Joined," and
Matthew, which means “gift of Je-
hovah.” Most likely Matthew
the name assumed after bis
slon.
II. Matthew's
(Math. 9:9).
1. As Jesus Passed By, He “Saw a
Man." He saw the possibilities which
were In Matthew. He saw through
the hated profession of a tax gatherer
the shining possibilities of his man-
hood and apostleship. He saw in him
the man fit to perceive and portray
the Messlahshlp of the Redeemer. The
divine grace was revealed In this call.
Jesus sees what is in man regardless
of name or profession.
2. Matthew's Response (v. 9). H*
acted witn decision and promptness;
he left his business behind him. When
Jesus said, “Follow Me," Matthew
perceived that greater ttian niun had
spoken to him. Muy we yield our-
selves unto Him and render such sim-
ple obedience that our notions may be
but the echoes of the divine voice in
commanding. Two tilings in Mat-
thew’s compliance prove the genuine-
ness of his conversion:
1. "He Left All- (Luke 5:28). Real
conversion ulways results in the for-
saking of all that is contrary to Jesus,
such as illegitimate business, wicked
associates und worldly pleasures, etc.
2. "Followed Jesus.” Following
Jesus means ttie commitment of one's
life to Him for full salvation, abnn
donnient of the will to Him to do
whatsoever He wills, und a willing-
ness to suffer, and even die. If need be,
for Him.
III. Matthew Made a Great Feast
(Luke 5:29-32). This feast was maeje
in honor of his newly found Savior.
His conversion was so real that he
wanted his friends to become -ac-
quainted with ills Savior. He whs
not ashamed to confess his Lord be-
fore them. He showed real tact In
making a supper. Men will come to
a feast much more readily than they
will to a sermon. A great company
of sinners came, who doubtless had
been Mutthew’s companions In sin.
He now desired them to become his
brothers in Christ. The Scribes and
Pharisees were astonished that Jesus
would appear In company with such
a motley crowd of disreputable per-
sons. They were too cowardly to
speak to Jesus but they came to the
disciples. Jesns championed their
enuse and battled Ills adversaries.
His reasoning was unanswerable. A
physician's place is among the slek.
Only those who are diseased should
come to the doctor’s house. Since
spiritual matters are of more Impor-
tance than physical, Jesus was more
than Justified in being in the center
of those who were morally sick that
He might heal them of their maladies.
He came to call sinners to repentance
From as early ns April 17, when (
seeding became general throughout the
\\ estern Cunadlun Provinces, mi*
there anything hut optimism In the
feelings of the farmers of that coun-
try. An uninterrupted chain of favor-
aide conditions have hound the early
seeding data with the conditions of
the crop today. There were no set-
backs. There muy have been a halt
storm or two with some 111 effects-
through portions of the country, but
the track they took was so ' small
tliut the percentage of loss was al-
most Imperceptible compared with the-
whole. Italns fell Just when need.d,
the sun shone as if regulated by the
farmer himself, the ground, generally,
was In perfect condition and fully re-
sponsive. It Is now a quest.on of rival-
ry between districts and provinces
wdiich w’ill produce the greatest re-
sults In crop yields and averages. Out
In Alberta, whether It be In the north
or in the south, that which gave as-
surance, in a well-prepared seed bed,
of an excellent crop Is passing expect
tatlon, and experts say there will h»
produced a crop away greater than
ever-before in the history of the prov-
ince, and Alberta has had some big
yields. Then, In Saskatchewan there
exist the snipe conditions. The ex-
treme north and extreme south will
vie with the east and west In the-
story at harvest and threshing time.
Manitoba, while not boastful, com-
placently watches fields of wheat,
oats, rye and barley that promise to
set a new record for that province.
The fact is apparent that Western
Canada will have a crop yield In all
grains away ahead of any year In the
history of the country. This will be
pleasing news to the thousands In the
United States, who have friends and
relatives farming In that country. It
should not he forgotten that these-
crops will be raised on land that in
many cases cost less than $40 an acre
and some of it was procured by mere-
ly homesteading. It is possible today
to secure Improved farms at very low
figures, as well as raw or virgin
prairie. Any Canadian government
agent will gladly give information, as
to the condition of the crops, and
dates when special rates may be had
by those who wish to look over what
Is probably one of the greatest grain
fields on the continent.—Advertise-
ment.
Seemed Like Hand of Fate.
My fath'er was in charge of the en-
gine house of a mining company. His
duty was to go down every day to see
that the fan which supplied the miners
with air was working. A small cage,
like an elevator, took the miners up and'
down In the shaft. One day as my
father started on his daily trip to the
mine, he remembered something he had
left behind in the engine house. lie
told the operator that he would go
down the next trip. On the trip the
cable on the cage broke and everyone
was killed.—Chicago Journal.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stamls the 'highest for'
ita remarkable record of success.
An examinisg physician for one of the
prornjncnt Life Insurance Companies, in
*i. interview on the subject, made the as-
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this*
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co.,
. Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing he sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement.
Germany Wanted In League.
Berlin. Messages advocating Ger-
many’s entrance into the league of
nations, received from Dr. Fridtjof
Nansen, Prof. Albert Einstein and
Paul Loebe, president of tlie Reich-
stag, were read at a meeting of the
German league of human rights. Nan-
sen's message emphasized that the
leading politicians of Germany must
negotiate now, before it is too late;
and it will be a heavy responsibllllty
to answer for, not to try this means
in order to find the best solution."
Our Conscience.
If conscience smite thee once it Is
an admonition; If twice. It is a con-
demnation. Repose is as necessary in
conversation as in a picture.-—HazlitL
A Philippine Ensign.
Among tlie ie. cm gruUuuung class of
the United States Naval academy was
Jose E. Olivares, front the Philippine
Islands, the first native-born resident of
that country to receive Ills commission
as a full-fledged ensign In the navy.
He was born at Iloilo, P. I., twenty-
four years ago and received his early-
schooling at the College of Engineering
In the Islands. He entered the Naval
academy in 1919 and managed to make
a creditable showing in his classes and
In athletics.—New Y'ork Herald.
Even the kindliest hand grows
weary of doing for others what they
ought to do for themselves.
Intelligence and Charity.
The brightest blaze of Intelligence Is
of Incalculably less value than the
smallest spark of charity.—W. Nevlng.
No ugly, grimy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue is
used. Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry It.—Advertisement
The Ground of Joy.
We can do nothing well without Joy,
and a good conscience which Is the
ground of Joy,—Slbbes.
“Wl^it will people say?" has a tre-
mendous power for good.
Dessert (s «n edible which comes
and goes with company.
.
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Livingston, W. S. Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1923, newspaper, July 26, 1923; Seminole, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859858/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.