Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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T
v •»••••■* i4T
THE COYLE CLIPPER
■tt
G.- i. jtNNiriuS
Buyer of all kinds of „
CATTLE AND HOGS
* •
Highest market prices pa d at all
See or phone m. •
Phono 41
(4
.^<3 V. ■>
3t
“OF ALL SAD WORDS!
Weimar.—Immediately upon
the German assembl; d n' t
oeau of the peace conference by telegraph of the action taker:
The bill ratifying .lie treaty 1b the briefest document of its kind
rn history. It read:
“Artle'e 1—The ; sate treaty between Germany and the
allied and associated powers signed on June 28 and' the
protocol betonfllng thereto as well as the agreement concern-
ing the military occupation of 'hr Rhineland, are hereby
proved.
“Article 2—-This taw becomes effective on tht (Jute cf
publication."
The Ifouths Companion
is worth more to
family life today
than ever befor
i
t tifyji
l ^
THE COMF’ANIUM ■ ■
amount i f e\ erytJ
an abundance of Fi t ion, of l ru r n-
inent. oi Inforn r g 1
and Humor be d.*s t «
for each one of even i
to the famili-'
/! 411
OFFER No.'.
New Subscribe!s io ri I.
Companion will r • t .-iv;
52 WEEKLY ISS
ImmeH . ,
receive Compart i
Calendar for i' j I
tab the suppi v fi.t
►eOC
OF l
THE YOUTH'S CO ■;
Including all of l.f ’
Offt*r N( )
McCALl 00 )
Check youi h>>
remi t
or to The You: I
Wfmmmma
SUBSCRIPT!
Soldiers Released for H n-vest
; Washing;cm —The < oft
;Seers of damps Pik Bo lodge
iPunston. and Port 8
I by the war depart in
>every mnn sen
I fancy enlistment who could
for work in w i .-ter v
Dry Times Closes Dane? Hall.
Chicago.--Fre iburg > t>«
best known resort t:i i 1
life which survived yearl
of reform crnsai »
•alt of wartime prohibition
I ormer Offlciats Sentenced.
Guthrie.—Ed Baker, former county
judge of Blaine county, and Ernie
Black former interpreter at the
Oheyenne-Arapaho Indian agency,
were sentenced in U. S. district court
»
• were recently found guilty of con-
spiracy to defraud noil-competent In-
dians and the interior department in
procuring patents to allotments
Baker wa- ontenced *to serve four
months In the Logan count} iall and
| drew a tine of $1,000 Black will
. eivt two months and fined f250
Delivered to You Free
Cl:
X
Wi
I rum 41 styles,CO.ors. mid sizes
in the famous “ItANGER” Line
of bicycles. All are pictured
f in natural colors in our latest
__ catalog. There are many other
v i- • < n.
k ’ plete line of bicycles in the world, all
<,->1 at FACTORY PRICES, from $15.75,
$18.03, up. There is a Mt ail bicycle to
suit trm ta«t« of every rider - electric
» It.ui .niorv
v* ' .'n- i , . dl G
prices made possible only by our Factory-
ilirect-to-fider selling policy.
30 Days Free Trial .^Vh1'.
“RANGER** bicycle you select,
FREIGHT CHARGES FULI.Y PRE-
PAID TO YOUR TOWN, ft.r* thirty
dayf Ireo trial-actual riding test.
Wo pay return charges if you decide
r.ct t» tit pit. :ed ma i . ■ t . ■ f * • r
Vii-arbibl n.i! fi.i iru-: trial. W* make
no effort to influence your decision.
iThe trial is all at our expense.
^Factory -to -Rider
“HANGER' —if you decide to keep it—
[w,i is the oldest and moat tuccessful bicycle
Ky^ concern la the world, with a Service de*
liortruent that cores for the parts and
raptor fiivda cf more than n njillien
*
rota h lertificate of Gnarantoc for
Ksasrasi "'~f\ , , ____
Oar oi I he Fan \1V\ t 11 ; ’ Iffi %t«t i rle Light Oafr>
........ ■■1 ■ \ V* : JasM ' r: *tt'__’' front and
$5000 i jig
in trust in t.h<» great 1 «r»t \\ L/Zfl
National Bank f« \
ton®.-"' <
ful performance of our *i0 „,..nrwri anfl ,«
day trinl aim■> m» nt. _____
srhW
7cu riia
_ api in ________
rer.rafwCU mtier Tube*. Tori Kits, etc *
>
f !>-■ l ca. a’) accurately pictured ami detcrifceu
fn the tawdry p-sfirccof the tie new RanJVI
CMsuag. Writ* for it It’s free! Ail tea
re t- nw .
r iron, wtu
tv Write for it It’t fml All the
latcat unperted ixd ATr.'^i^an novelti«» ir
r^uipMen't -Lai • tw. r.znc:*t# ;.t pn.es W*
j±t‘i T‘ ui SAImMi VC/Ct
aaJ 'JWhjfcA nerdm ifcMo-t thr
; J «qri7 r* J
ACMIC «rr.n»y t»y inursuipg
Rider Agents Wantei?
yourfrlondit and » w’hir-r :«aNCl •
Send No Money 1
E»oe Trial. Y • ' r-1 ' - ^ - - - ■ ’i* ’ - v
nlerv of ott gwat mw ''ft-S
f for 30 Prt«
MEAD
CYCLE COfWf*ANY
S We. C«Mt M, vHivAlia
PEACE1 TRFATY
■ 1NID AUSIRIA
NO CEREM0N f WHEN CLEM*
ENCEAU PRESENTS PAST
TO OLD FQfc
III fliiWth Wirflllf it* DAY3
uc-.ts «<tcar> -/mg Documsr.t-
Al Notes Nre Answered—itm •
iar To Gerrr*h
Treat/.
T; rn —The omalning deOluns of
t;u Vustrian peace treaty were prs-
timed to Dr Karl Renner, head
the Austrian peace delegation at St
Gnmairi. There was no ceremony
| in a iettei Accompanying the aocu
,,cnt Fremiti t lemeneeau glvea, Uie
Au.-loans ten-'- ..B to present writttn
i observations on the treat; and tndi
caicf that thi- trenty answers ail the
pievious Austrian notes
The rlauses handed Austiiau dele
(,. )■ .yfc sin.ilai to thost ut ttie
treaty with Germany They include;
The payment ot a "reasonable sum ”
The establishment of an Austrian
sub-section of the allied reparations
i ommiseioii
The issuing of bonds.
The deliver; of live stock and car-
lain historical and artistic data.
Army ot Volunteers.
Reduction oi the Austrian aimy to
Ty1)00 volunteer, must be undertaken
within three month* after signing
peace. This army can be used for no
purpose other than maintenance of in
ternal order and control ol frontiers.
importation and exportation of
arms, ammunition and war material*
ot all kinds is forbidden by the treaty.
The army reduction is described aa
“part ot the plan to render possible
the initiation of a general limitation of
armaments of all nations."
Austria is assured that the repara
Horn committee will "bear In mind
the diminutions of Austria's resources
and capacity ot payment lesulting
Horn the treaty."
Similar To German T real/!
The allied and assotiateo poAem
‘•recognize that Austria’s resources
will not be adequate to make com
plete leparatioL but she undertakes
Dv the treaty that she will make tom
pensation foi damage done to civil
Ians and their propeity along lines
similai to these ol the treaty vith
Germany
Austiia by viitue ot the treaty "ao
(epts the responsibility of Austi ia
and tiei allies foi causing the loss and
damage to which the allied and asso
ciated sovernm.enTs and theii nation
ale have been subjected as a conse
qpence of the war imposed upon them
' - sy :.-,ii ,. ;■ ia and hei
allies”
Loses Entire Fleet
by Hit- treat lose hei en
tiri- merchant fleet and in the way ot
ton-for-ton oplacement of all allied
idiipe lost o' damaged in the wai.
redes ail fishing boats and 20 per cent
of her ii\ :-r fleet. All \essels have to
bi- delivered to the allies within two
months
As pari of the reparation Austria
must devote her economic resources
to the physical restoration ot the in
vaded art.
Within sixty days of the treaty's
going into iffeet, lists of animals, ma-
chinery equipment and the like den
troyed by Austria and lists of material
which Austria must product as a re
paratlonal measure wijl be handed to
hei Meantime as an advance in the
animals she must dclivei within ituee
months after ratification
4.000 milch cows to Italy
1.000 milch cows to Serbia
1.000 mllcli cows to Roumanla
1.000 heifers to Italy.
300 lietfers to Serbia
SOO Lelftis to Roumania
j?un- Italy
, - i and Rgumanta
each ♦
1.000 calves i-ach to Italy, Meibia
and Ilouiaun.a.
1 '-00 bi.i t ns to Italy.
TOO bullocks each to Serbia and L'nii
mania.
2.000 sowr. to Italy.
to Italy
andzRoun. a,
1 t'00 heip each lo Serbia, Greece,
i • * t at. la
Universal military service in Aus
tria it •rbolr hed by the treaty.
Austria renounce? ah rights >e to
,.ii • financi; or commorJiai srar.ai-
zr.tions in iliod countries. Gcrmanyt
Hungary Bulmu-ia Turkey m zh»
iormcr Russian ompird t
Treaties Aiso Pcnoui:c»j
■ to ekproj ria t iny t ights
t-'i her nationals in any public utility
oi concession in those territories in
the separated districts and in mama
tory territories
8hc jsus; lnaemnii ■ c.r aaticaau
bo dispossessed
'it’ renouiicoa .r;- benofltc
ipy . com Uie ti SR.ies ol' Bucharest -an*
}
Brest- Lltovsk
She iransfers !■> Uie allied and an sir
unfed ernrau t all ritlms vgainst
Lei iormei dUleit
Revised Sur.ary Law Patwd.
Washington —Tae reneed sutdiy
’ «trt* approp: • itit n bil cart v» g $14
i 000,000 fo: vocations! rehabilitation
.to disabled service men. was passed
( cy the senate withru: t it’ll ca ! The
i /.nonsure naa been veuteto oy the pres;
'dent because it provided only $6 000.
000 Cor‘this work, the amount being
Increased $8,000,000 by the bouse,
! MCiH SIMM IS (BUTE
i president of the teTeprum from Gov-
ernor Robertson of Oklahoma, that in-
structlonr had been sent 'o the Me*
lcaiaembassy at Mexico City and the
A meric*ij consulate at tanipico, *•-
ijutring Hie Mexican authuiities to lixke
prompt and effective inea»die& to ap
prebend aifd punish perpetrators of
trfe crime* Mrdiinitted ct.iain f tnt- t or
reii tarniiy
A iibama’a uo c ' t Ut'ca.i Sutlj
Montgomery. Ala.—Aftet iL oebau
which lasted moie than three hours
cute Alabama senate reiusdh to iaiit>
the federal suffrage amendment.
j AMERICAN SAiLORS RObbbD
AT TAMPiCO
Lktest i/i Long Series ot Outrages,
tviki Fores Act on by United
States.
v. ... • • an
apology from the Carranza govern
giei.t iogethei w.,n evidenct st..iWiug
that the band of desperadoes who in
suited the American flag and held
up and jobbed a number of American
sailors nave been summarily pun-
ished will lie ai - ible t< in- i nited
States.
This is the attitude or the state
department, as offi'dals await further
information of the affront which oc-
curred July 0 near Tampico, Mexico.
This is territory where Carranza is
supposed to be in complete control
and because of this alleged control
neither American soldiers or sailors
are permitted to carry side arms. The
defenseless condition of the American
bluejackets made them easy prey for
the bandits
A boat load of American sailors
from the U. S S. Cheyenne were held
up In the Teuiesl river on July S
within nine miles of the uty of Taui-
pico, and the sailors were robbed. The
American flag was flying from I tie
boat al the time.
Closely resembling the attacks on
American sailors which led to the
occupation of Vera Cruz in 1914, the
state department did not hesitate to
regard it as a most grave affair and
Immediately dispatched urgent repre-
sentations to the Carranza govern-
ment at Tampico
Since President Wilson returned
from the peace conference he has
turned attention a great deal to the
Mexican situation Various reports
have been circulating in sources III
touch with Mexico atxairs that the
American governments policy had
changed but there lias been no of
fleial announcement
It js known that the Ameiican
trodps along the border had a new
set of orders which was evidenced by
the manner in which they crossed into
Juarez and cleaned up the lighting
there when it menaced El Paso The
extent to which the- military estab
lishment lias l.etn prepared to meet
a htuation in Mexico has not fully
been disclosed
It was an incident at Tampico In
1914 which brought on the occupation
of Vera Cruz A boat from one of
Admiral .Mayo's hips was detained,
a paymaster va- arrested and jailed,
and at othei time messengers from
the ships were mei^-cd ashoie Gen-
eral Huerta refused to apologize and
•mute the American flag, and the on
cupation of Vera Cruz followed
Officials hen see In me incident ol
July 6 the makings of a more aerioui
•Ituation
Yaqul Band Attacks t>deral«
Nogale Aiiz i wenty si ven were
killed during a tight between bandit*
and the garrison at Potam, Sonora,
475 kilometers south of heie on the
Southern Pacific railroad. The at*
tacking band was tomposed of Yaqai
Indiana. ,
Carranza Answers to Correll Chary*.
Washington The Mexican govern-
ment. replying to representations made
by the United States in connection
witli the murder of John W. Correll,
an Am« - it an 1 itizei and the attai k
-,ii ’ili- it- ,, -. - , w 1 - ’lit:'- ha-1
tated that it would "omit no efforts
1,. the • K»- -.umi-i. ." l punishment of
thosV' responsible for the crime so
odious”
State Has Another Mexican Grievance.
Wai i Ingtt n,v Re presentattve Me-
Keown has been, requested by Ed
Steve and Dr Nye of Okeruah lo '
place the Petei Cation cast betoife 1
the stau icpartmeftt. Catron w&s
killed July 7. near Vales, Mexico, by
Mexican bandits. He was a fonnet
nd i 1 citizei -. i •
ruskoe county
McKootvn will press this case up;u
inc attention of the 3tate department
tni;*week The committee on rule,
ot the house has been calico tdfether
tc consider result? relative ec the lues
icon situation ' .
- uerrsll vase is Frct.d
Washington—Acting Secretary ut
ftatc Phillip.- uotifleo' Cor.grcs:m.eu
McKoown that acting upon the tranz-
mission to. hit department bs.tt*
1 Mail Service tc Germahy Again
Washington.—Resumption of man.
service between the United States ana
Germany effective immediately, was
provided -io aij ordu signed by Puit
master-general Burleson.
fewnley la Cor.vict»«l l
jnzKsoti Minn —The jury fu iu«
trial or President a C. Towuiey ana
Joseph Gilbert ot the Non-Partisan i
League found the defendants guilty
ot the charge ot conspiracy to teach
disloyalty
STATEHOUSE BREVITIES
Walter R Jarr-ett, secretary of the
‘state board of ptfarm&ey, announced
ths list of successful applicants in tb.%
ibceni examinations for registered
phaimaclsts a» follows:
Clar enc*- \ Nichole. Norman; Clareno*
Pullen. Muskogee, Robert H. Holzetner,
(Sapulpa Thomas M McCarty, Muskogee;
Herman J Byars. Quinton; Vert Hunter,
Klk City , Mrs J. W. Bolding, Rocky; Jo-
seph M Brown, Chilhawee, Mo. , wm. T.
Hendrix, Bearden; Charles ft'. Sharp, Ha-
worth Oscar R. Bristow, Roosevelt Sid-
ney i) Pickens, Eufaula; Oscar F. Hun-
ter Htlgler; George \V. Harrison, Sand
Springs, D. M. Coombs. Lawton Thomas
Culwell, Ardmore William A. Smith. No-
Wata T M, Tether, Pauls Valley
List of applicants successful In passing
the assistant's examination Charles W
Iie*. iari, Blnger W. Ci Pertuche Cush
lag, William M McWhorter Soper. E
A Moore, Davenport.
List of applicants registered by reel
procity F J. Qephart, Coyle; Howarf
J Gilbert, Newkirk Edward Walter Her
ling. Medford William Montgomery, Ok-
lahoma City Frank E, Schneider, Lar-
i ned, Karin . M, L. Goff, Oklahoma City.
R J' Baker, Jndlanola A. L. Ferguson,
Tulsa P, J Coffey, Excelsior Springs
, Mo : Jay C Neal, Drumrlgbt
Governor Robertson and the state
I board of affalis having failed to reach’
i * satlBfactofS agreement on the terms:
of the purchase of the forty acres of
land immediately south of the capltol,
which was authorized by the last leg
lelature the final‘survey of the land
with the view of instituting condem-i
nation proceedings under the right of
eminent domain kas been ordered
The state'* offer of $8,000 an acre was:
refused The land in question 1*
owned by the Culbertson and RearA
interests and abuts Lincoln boale-.
v&rd, which is to be made ths main,
thoroughfare to the capltol ]
Tv*u prospective opponents yf Hen
’ atur Gore tentatively announced lest
week The Qov Robertson boom was
launched In the form of an interview
j handed uui by John A Whitehurst,
! president of the hoard uf agrtcuilnre,
J and promptly denied by the governor,
I the arrangement being expected to
provoke a state wide newspaper die
ouasloo that would show the governor
and hie friends how his candidacy
would be received The next day At
torney General Freeling came out
with an announcement of hie platfoim
and will follow it with a riank and
forma) announcement of his candidacy
in a few days
The portirmsaioners oi the land of
flee adopted 1 i esciutlon uilthorlzlng
the expenditure of $E,000 by the at-
torney geneial on prosecuting the
suit of the state of Oklahoma to su*
tain Us claim of title to the Red riven
bottom The money 1b to be used foi
the employment of the necessary le
gal and clerical assistance and for the
payment of the cost's of such addition
!.al Surveys as will have to be made
Attorney-General Fr eeling said that Ue
plans to begin the suit at the earliest
possible time on account of the »i.~
fcnslve oil development there
©
It Is Our
Daily
Task
iu subsides and solve the
p inting problems for our
customer*, and each one
vrt solve jives us Just so
much more experience to
apply to the next one.
This is what keeps us
busy—this is why we sre
best equipped to do your
printing in the way it
should he done. Suppose
you a4k us to autwnit
specimens and quote
price.
Wo Make a Specialty
of Printing FARM
STATIONERY
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1919, newspaper, July 24, 1919; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912170/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.