Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
oldest in oklahoma
AN INSTITUTIO.J BUILT
ON THE SUCCESS OF
ITS FRIENDS AND CUS-
TOMERS.
WE SOLICIT YOUR AC.
COUNT AND BUSINESS.
CALL ON US— WE CON-
SIDER IT A PLEASURE
TO BE OF SERVICE.
THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK
GUTHRIE
Designated Depository of the United States
Department of Justice Makes
Best Record in Its History
} las Performed Prodigious Amount of Work, Success-
fully Defended Government and Instituted
Proceedings Against War Frauds.
SI.M.Kit INs IKAUlK TKOPin
IS U ItEATEST 1IALLPLAYKK
Name Hill li«> First to He Inscribed
ou sflOO.lHMi >lo it u hi cut ill I'ark in
wii^iiinuton, i>. r,
Chicago, 111.,—Geo. II. Staler of the
St. Ix>uis Browns, generally rated us
the greatest first baseman In the
major leagues, tonight was awarded '
the American league trophy offered !
by the club owners as a reward to
the player who proved of the great- j
est service to his team during the I
11(22 championship season.
Sisler's name will he the first In- i
scribed on the $100,000 basebal monu-
ment to be erected by the American J
League in East Potomac. Park, Wash-
ington, D. C\, and presented to the
government as a memorial to the na-
tional sport and a hall of frame for
perpetuating the memory of its great
est players.
Fatest in League.
The St. Ixmis star, regarded us the
logical successor to Ty Cobb as the
game's greatest all-arouild player, has
maintained *i battling average of .400
or better since the start of the season
is a remarkable fielder and perhaps
the fatest player in the major leagues j
lie is a left-handed hitter and also
throws with his left hand.
SKIrr's Salary Ke**s Than $£*>,000 a
Year.
SL Louis baseball fans were elated j
last night with the selection of George j
Sisler, Brown's first baseman, as the
greatest all-around player in the
American league. Sisler started his !
diamond career as a pitcher at the |
University of Michigan, where he'
r truck out twenty of twenty-one bat-
ters to fuce him in a seven-inning
uame before his advent in the big
leagues in 191
Sister's career reached zenith
heights this season, as the record will
show he outdid every other player in
both the American and National lea-
gues in hitting, stolen bases, runs and
in other respects. In his entire career
Sisler has been suspended only once.
That was for a mixnp with Umpire |
Hildebrand several years ago.
While a far greatest playing asset ,
to the Browns than Babe Ruth is to !
the New York Yankees, Sisler's salary !
is lees than half the $50,000 paid Ruth
annually. Sisler's three-year contract i
expires next year.
Sisler was born in Manchester. :
Ohio, M.in il 24, l.V.K'. He pitched for
the Akron team in T'll. attended the
University of Michigan, in 1912-13-11
and came to the Browns in 1013. He
is married and is proprietor of u
printing company here, taking active
management of the business in the
off-season.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
fignatu e of
I OMil(i:ss WUOIh'NS
VKTEIf TEX MONTHS'
STOl{>l\ SESSION
Second Chi-cation el 4.7th Leg/slut he
In il) Featured bj iVssage oi J'er-
'h.rlfl'
Washington, September 22.—The se-
cond session of the Sixty-seventh Con-
gress adjourned today sine die. Leg-
islation passed in the cilosing minutes
of the session was signed at the Cap-
itol by President Harding.
The House quit work promptly at 2
o'clock in accordance with the ad-
journment resolution, but sigliing by
the Senate presiding officer of a num-
ber of recently passed bills delayed
adjournment of that body until a few
minutes later.
President Harding arrived at the
Capitol a quarter of an hour before
the time set for final adjournment,
and at his desk in the President's
room began affixing his signature to
last-minute legislative measures.
Leaders on leaving the Capitol gen-
erally expressed the belief that Presi-
dent Harding would call Congress
back in special session about the mid-
dle of November to take up the mer-
chant marine bill, and amendments to
the transportation act. The Presi-
dent. however, has not publicly stated
whether he has made a decision in
the matter.
1'IOX IK It l>K\\ HIES AT
HOME IN STILLWATER
Flag Placed at Hall' Must Funeral
Services To He Held Wednesday.
Stillwater. Sept. 2 . Low cry Lay-
mon !icwis, dean of the facutly of Ok-
lahoma \. and M. college, died at
his home in Stillwater Tuesday, fol-
lowing illness of several months.
Lewis was the oldest member of the
college faculty in point of service. He
came to Sill water in 1800 as profes-
sor of veterinary medicine and as
state veterinarian. In 1809 he be-
came professor of zoology and experi-
ment station bacteriologist. In 1000
he was made dean of the school of
veterinary medicine; in 1014 of the
schol of science and literature, and
in 1821 dean of the faculty, a posi-
tion created for him.
SI \ \T0H TOM W .\TSOX
HIES SI HH| M Y \T
w\siii\i;to\ homt
Washington, Sept. 20. United
States Senator Thomas E. Watson of
Georgia died suddenly at his nome
here early today. Death was said to
be due to an acute attack of asthma,
from which Senator Watson had suf-
fered recurrently for some years
Although failing health had inter-
rupted >r Watson's a«t 'dam <
at senate sessions frequently in the
last several months, he was in his
seat Friday when the senate adjourn-
ed and his friends believed that he
was then showing improvement, lie
was stricken suddenly after dinner
last night and passed away shoitly
after 3 o'clock this morning. He was
66 years of age.
The activities and accomplishment* *afe to say no staff could have been
of th® Department of Justice during "elected who were hatter qualified by
tht past 15 months comprise the most their legal attainments and by their
successful record th«*t department has particular experience and knowledge
made since its establishment. The of the war graft situation.
larxest amount of business in the hit Never in the history of the Depart-
tory of that department has been ment of Justice have the anti-trust
transaeted for the current year on laws been ao vigorously prosecuted at
less money than was appropriated for during the last 16 months. For the
the preceding year. Orst time Jail sentences were imposed
A veritable avalanche of business waa as a punishment for violation of the
clogging the dockets in nearly every Sherman Anti-Trust Act in the case
United States District Court and new of United States va Alexander Reed
cases being entered in unprecedented et al. The department at this time
numbers when Attorney General has under Investigation more than 50
Daugherty took charge of the Depart- cases of alleged violations of the An
ment of Justice March 4, 1921 He ti-Truat Act and has pending in the
found the department disorganized, courts 2 6 such cases. Since March
It was necessary to make a survey not 4. 1921, the Attorney General's of
only of his own force but of the vari- flee has won 109 cases In the United
ous cases pending in the several Unit States Supreme Court and lost 41. In
ed States Courts throughout the coun that time It has tried 166 suits in
try. This gigantic task was acorn the various United States Courts and
pllshed with thoroughness and dis- won 110. The department has been
patch. very successful in defending the gov
Early in his Incumbency Attorney ernment in the United States Court
General Daugherty began an Investiga of Claims where litigation has greatl)
tlon of the so-called War Fraud eases. , increased as a result of war con
Affer he had thoroughly surveyea the tract# and tax cases. Twenty suit*
Situation and he and his staff were were derided in this court on June
ready to proceed he asked for an ap- 12. in which the Attorney Genaral't
propriation of half a million dollars to department appeared for the govern-
enable him to employ additional and ment. In these 20 cases the govern
competent special attorneys to con ment sued for the aggregate of $16
duct the actual work of grand jury in-
vestigation and prosecution The men
whom he selected for this task are
skilled lawyers: Former Senator
Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado, a
Democrat who was conspicuous in the
Senate investigation of the aircraft
scandal. former Congressman C. F.
Reavis, of Nebraska, who was a mem-
ber of the House Committe which in-
vestigated the expenditures of the
War Department: former Congress-
619.693. The total of the amount*
allowed was only $.">33,365.
This, in brief, is an outline of some oi
the more important activities of the
Department of Justice since March 4
1921. An enormous amount of work
has been performed and every branch
of the judicial service is character
ized by energy, intelligence and dis
patch. The record of the department
under the present administration nol
only reflects great credit upon Attor
man R. D. MacCullough, of Ohio, also ney General Daugherty and President
a member of that Committee, and Mr. Harding, but it inspires confidence
Meier Steinbrink, of New York, who and respect of our people everywhere
assisted Charles
Hughes in the in the courts an I in those in whom
famous aircraft inquiry of 1918. and the responsibility and power of ad
who was also employed as Special
Counsel for the House Committee on
investigating war expenditures. It Is
I VKM KIM, \HOltEKS M \\
PIT 0. K. ON FLYNN FOR
LIE I TENANT GOVEKNOK
Darnell's Friends Contend He Wns
Co u il ted Out and Will Resent 11
At Polls In November.
(From The Sapulpa Morning Ameri-
can, Sept. 14. 1922.)
It is now generally conceded in la-
bor circles in this
Dennis Flynn will receive the support
of the Farmer-ljabor League.
The friends of Darnell, who had the
| Judge Mark L. Bozarth of the dis-
; trict court of Okmulgee county was
disqualified Tuesday by the state su-
| preme court from sitting in the trial
ity that James I of Governor Robertson on a charge of
accepting a bribe. In an opinion
handed down by the court, Judge Bo-
zarth was ordered to certify his dis-
support of the Shawnee convention qualification at once.
^ for Lietutenant Governor believe that The decision assumed jurisdiction
Darnell was counted out in the rac j jor (jle court by overruling a motion
by the machine that favored Trapp of James fwpburn, Okmulgee county
| it i> said that thej intend to resenl attorney, which declared the court
the steal by giving their support to W IS without authority to order Judge
Fynn, as this is the only way to show Bozarth to disqualify himself. The
their disapproval. Besides, Flynn up to ' tIon of the c0urt wa8 a victory for
date, except Jack Walton, has proven | Governor Robertson and
' perhaps more than any other candi-
| himself a friend of labor, having |
| helped to win every labor strike
I ("reck county for the past dozen years 1
came after
days of argument. The deci-
I slon was written by Chief Justice
| Harrison and concurred in by five
! justices.
or more. Besides, he is an old card
man. Luther langston one of the ori-
ginal organizers of the Farmer-l^abor
League, was in Sapulpa a few days
ago in conference with Fylnn and a
few days later be was followed bv "ml that ""'Ke Uozarth n"
Edgar Kenton, President ot the Stale I t0 halt demonstrations against
Federation of l,abor. This is espet
After reviewing the evidence offer-
ed by council for the governor that
feeling in Okmulgee ran high against
him at the time of the indictment
the chief executive. Chief Justice Har-
KhPl lil.H \N STATE TICKET
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Governor—John Fields.
Lieut. Gov.—J. D. Flynn.
Secretary of State—H. J. Newberry.
State Auditor—C. A. Blair.
Attorney General—Thos. G. An-
drews.
State Treasurer—Irving Page.
Superintendent of Schools—G. D.
Moss.
Kxaminer and Inspector—iE. E.
Short.
Com. Labor—George Long.
Com. Charities and Corrections—
Ella Barnes.
Insurance Com.—John T. Bailey.
Board of Agriculture—Ewers White.
Corp. Com—W. L. McWilliams.
Clerk Supreme Court—«W. B. Stone.
Chief Mine Inspector—Pat. W. Mai*
roy.
For Congress.
First District—T. A. Chandler.
Second District—Alice Robertson.
Third District—Philas C. Pringey.
Fifth District—U. S. Stone.
Sixth District—L. M. Gensman.
Seventh District—W. G. Roe.
Eighth District—M. C. Garber.
ministering the law is invested.
will remind our people that this f«
k government of laws and not of men
>11 COI Ri DISQUALIFIES
JUDGE BOZlllTII
j Governor to Be Tried Before Ynotlier
Judge on Bribe Charge,
GUTHRIE WORI.H SOL HIE It
RETURNS.
Frank t one Has Fought Vlmost In
Every Country And Tells a
"Soldiers Tale."
Frank Cone, brother of Jerry Cone
the cigar man on Harrison Avenue,
returned a few days ago from maany
years soMering for Uncle Sam, and
if you have the leisure and the ingen-
uity to start him to talking about his
experiences, you will learn more
about the different /phases of the
world war than you have from any
other source.
Cone served in the Spanish Ameri-
can war in Cuba and later in the
Phillipine. He left here after Presi-
dent Wilson proclaimed our entrance
into the world war, and though over
the age, got in "by a little lying,"
as he puts it. about how old he was.
He got in the regulars and so served
not only at the front in France dur-
ing the war, but was sent into Ger-
many afterwards. In his various
sliiftings he was along the Suez Canal,
Singapore, Malta and other places in
the East and Near East, but after hi.5
return to this country was again ship-
ped with his company to the Philli-
pines and eventually to Vladivostok,
in the American expedition to Russian
Siberia. Cone, being a veteran sol
dier when the world war began, had
the experience at soldiering that made
him take advantage of expeditions be-
ing organized that tenderfoot soldier
could not do. He is a keen observer
and possed the knowledge that made
him see things others could not. He
has a better comprehension of our
participation at different places dur-
ing the war than any man who lias
been in the ranks.
Cone made a "run" into Guthrie in
1889 and has come back here periodi-
cally ever since, after each adventure
of Uncle Sam into the world wars,
trying to help other peoples out.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
on the wrapper all these years
. just to protect the coming
• "77. generations. Do not be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Bxperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CINTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,
ially significiant, as Fenton and
Flynn have been co-workers for yrs.
Joe Strong, ex-president of the Sapul-
pa Trades Council, and a strong Wal-
ton man, said, "I would not be sur-
prised to see every union man in the
state vote for James Dennis Fynn.
They ought to anyway."
rison said in his opinion.
M Its.
WcKKAVS I \ #11'It IKS
PltOVK V KK1 SKItlOl s
We are resilverinsr mirrors as well as uphol-
stering furniture.
Mattresses of quality. Our prices are reason-
able.
Sewing machines repaired.
Nelson Mattress Co.
Factory 708 W. Noble.
Phone 850
CALLAWAY FUNERAL PARLORS
Exclusive Agent fov the Well Known Auto
matic Sealing Burial Vault,
Manufactured by W. J. Barnhart.
Motor Ambulance
When .Mrs. W. E. McKean was in-
jured in an automobile accident the
injuries were not considered as ser-
ious as they have since proven to be.
Upon further Xray investigation, it
was found that bones were broken in
one vv l ist and one foot torn to
pieces. She was also badly crushed
in chest, and it has not been fully de-
veloped but what she is injured in-
ternally. She is lying at home, still in
a problematical condition
Phone,
Office
202.
Residence, _v ......
4K1 or 2 If, |
112 South
Division
t ' "
TOwes. .--T\
W' . -ri..-,"--
. 4E * *>.
Fairfield Transfer Co.
TRANSFER, COAL, WOOD and STORAGE
OFFICE AND YARDS:
407 W. Harrison Ave.
v i.'n moki
M \ \ I*
I.IM \
II I M'M'KM
rniiiaii>aiiii Hii
5V4# FARM U)m
Quick examinations and settlements.
See us before making your farm loans.
""Pennock&SonRealtyCo.
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Utvone 1218. Office over Glffen Dry Goods Store. P.O. Box 366
Ardmore. Sept. 2.1.—Hud Goss was
[ sentenced to life imprisonment in the
j state penitentiary for the murder of
Nat Shivers in Ardmore on Sunday.
June 18, by the jury in district iourt j
, late yesterday.
I Attorneys announced late Saturday ,
i night that they would file an appeal 1
if a conviction was returned and it j
is expected that tlie motion for new
! trial will be filed either today or early
j tomorrow. The case was presented to
I'the jury at v;',o o'clock '^Saturday I
| night.
I Before Sandy's first wife died she
told1 him if he ever married again she
would scratch her way out of the
I grave, come back and haunt him. In
due time our hero got married again. J
"Are you not afraid your first wife
will come back and haunt you?"'
said a friend.
"No," said Sandy, "I buried her face ,
doon."
Nervous Break-Down
[RS. ANNIE LANGE, of!"**- I soon saw a great improve-
R. F. D. 1, Burlington, Tex.. j ment, so I kept it up. 1 used seven
writes as follows regarding j bottles of Cardui, and can say the
herexperience with Cardui: "Some j money was well spent, for I grew
time ago 1 had a nervous break- j we" and strong. Am now able to
down of some kind. .. I was very : my housework and a great
M
w eak and so nervous. 1 had faint-
ing spells and suffered a great deal,
but more from the weak, trembly,
no-account feeling than anything
else. 1 knew I needed a tonic, and
deal of work besides.'
If you are weak, run-down,
nervous and suffer from the ail-
ments peculiar to women, it is
very likely that Cardui will help
needed it badly. 1 began the use! Y0". the way it helped Mrs. ygSN
of Cardui to see if I couldn't get I Lange and has helped thousands 7^*
(ijH) some strength, as I knew of other! of others, during the past 40 years.
cases that had been helped by its j Ask for, and insist on, Catdui.
OLSON & JELSMA
Bronson Abstract Company
ABSTRACTS INSURANCE, all kinds
BONDS FARM LOANS
REAL ESTATE
CHAS. OLSON
I'hor.e No. 12.
LAWRENCE JELSMA
Office over Monarch
J
The Woman's Tonic
W. M. BRONSON, President. L. D. BRONSON, Sec., and Treas.
FARM LOANS
Lowest rates, Interest and principal payable at our office.
Oklahoma Mortgage & Trust Go.
l'hnne S0K 10s \v. Oklahoma Ate. (JLTHRIE. OKI A.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1922, newspaper, September 28, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88697/m1/2/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.