Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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MIES CbUTRClS SUGAR PRICE
OIALERS’ LICENSES MAYBE
* REVOKED ,
■Whm Then it 6vid*rio* ot Attempting
*• Ae Btyond the Government'*
, Fixed Prle*
Washington -—Active control or *u-
®er prices was resumed by the govern-
;mrat through an agreement reached
between the department of justice aca
the food administration that license*
will be revoked by the latter when it
Is ehown dealers have been pioflt6er-
Ui|. Judge C. B Ames, of Oklahoma,
is in charge.
Sugar should reach the consumer at
approximately 11 cents a pound, it was
announced, based on the ownership of
the entire domestic and Cuban crop by
576,000 SOLDIERS NEEDED
FOR THE UNITED STATES
SECRETARY SAYS;
PAYORS COMPULSORY TRAINING
Klther in the Army cr the Navy far
/euthe cf Nineteen,—Oppose*
herniation of Soperate
Air Mlnietry.
*1
Yd
C. fa Ames
the United States sugai equalization
board, which is selling to refiners at
■ / 28 cents a pound. Refiners are unde,
|oontraet with the board to sell at y
cent* less 2 per cent discount for cash
Wholesalers and Jobbers are allowed a
maximum of 68 cents per 100 pounds
lor handling, and retailers are allowed
« profit of 1 cent to 1% cents per
pound, making a fair price 11 cents
except In cases where dealers have
purchased at an '‘unreasonable price”
;due to misunderstanding in the trade.
When this is a fact, a reasonable ad-
vance oyer the actual, cost will he nf>r-
thltted.
RAILROADERS VOTE STRIKE
Higher Pay
and Promotion
Demands.
Are the
Detroit General chairmen of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employes and railway shop la-
borers approved a new wage and
working agreement already submitted
to the railroad administration calling
for an increase in pay of approximate-
ly 21 per day per man, time and
half for overtime and promotion by
seniority.
The demands, it was claimed, affect
ah railroads in the United States
Canada and Central America and in
voire about 600,000 workers Half of
that number are member? or the un
ion
A referendum now being taken ia
tetuinabie August 24 Union officials
declare 88 per cent of the men favor
the proposed schedule and a general
stnl e of all maintenance of way ern
plojes Is likely if their demands are
not niet.
They Made Good.
Washington.—One of the iwt,
American soldier? sentenced to de;.fli
lor sleeping on outpost duty In Frame
and subsequently pardoned by Fret i
dent Wilson, was killed In the greet
Alene offensive m July ms, and the
otbor was twice wounded
“Leave U. s Dead Alone."
Washington—"We should leave our
dead near where they fell" is the ma-
ture judgment expressed by General
Pershing in a cable received by ibe
war department on the question ef
bringing the American dead hom*
from France
Mexicans Got $12,6vu
Laredo, Tex-Albert von H&mat
® cf St. Louis, reached here from a vigit
to his coffee plantation in the state cl
Vern Cruz and reported to fedazr.
authorities ho bad been robbed or
112,000 by Mexican federal?
Arkaneas Bank Robcra
Sulphur Spring’. Ark.—Two a-,
masked bandits'held up the bank
Sulphur Spring3 and after taking
$4,000 escaped in a motor car. The
wtM’r, assistant cashier and'twc cus-
tomers were locked in tfi® vault
Washington.-Secretary Baker de
i«nd*u before the senate sub-commit-
tee on military affairs his recom-
mendation for an army of 576,000 men
by saying that tn view of the ''dis-
turbed conditions in the world,” he
*Ud not wish the responsibility of ask
ing for n small force.
Secretary Baker indicated several
times that the bill as presented in-
cluding its provision for compulsory
universal military training for 19-
year-old youths was that of military
experts ratb6r than his own, although
it had his approval. He said that I
bit own "guess'' was that an army I
576,000 was perhaps somewhat I
larger than necessary, but that he did !
uot wish to take the responsibility of j
opposing the opinion of the country’* 1
greatest military men,
Agr**« To Naval Training.
Regarding tha provision for main- '
tenant* of three divisions in the in ;
**ular possessions, the secretary ati- |
naitt»d that the force appeared to him 1
•omewhat large and agreed to the,
suggestion of Senator' Wadsworth of
New York that native troops might I
be used to advantage
f he secretary also considered as
worth whil6 a suggestion that a part
ot the youth of the country might be
given the opportunity for naval train-
ing, possibly as a substitute for the
Gaining be otherwise would receive
In the army.
Agam* Alr cabinet.
The interrogation of the secretary
ottered the opportunity for obtaining
Ills opinion on the proposed establish-
ment of an air ministry. Senator
New of Indiana presented arguments
lor ihe separation of the military and
aeronautics but Secretary Baker was
' ’ declaration of opinion
"mi n would make for inefficiency.
Difficulty would be experienced. Mr
Baker said, m maintaining the proper
co-ordination under separate heads
and if a more adequate air service is
desired, he suggested, it would be
more practicable to utilize the exist-
ing military organizations
, Question ot More Money.
The testimony, developed that the
United States now lias 10,718 air-
planes, of which, however, only 3,328
are service planes, the major part
ot the present equipment now is obso- j
lete, but. it was asserted >v the sec- 1
letary, the types are better than any
in Europe.
The secretary s&ld that if the gov-
ernment wished to develop the air
industry either cor cuommerce or for
war purposes, the Solution was simple
merely spend the money to buy
more planes <
WILSON FIRM FUR TREATY
President Rejusec the Fin* ,ar. Scnsrii*
of Compiomio*
t7
Hugo
•-t.-iWMj-jnm ■* Ba—i— ii ii iS.
Highest Diver in America
To De Seen Free at Coyle Fair Twice Daily
World's Gftampion High iff
Giver
$1,638 Side Bet
Ready- to Defend the Title at All Times.
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High Dive from a 90-foot Ladder Into
a small Life Net
RAIN, SHINE OR WIND
I he Act That Always Pleases and
Thrill!
IfpF •
r
.
.A
Vi*,-
inns
lever
itsrfare
Bank Robber* Take $50,000.
Newton, Kane — Forcing three of.
flclals and a stenographer of the First
National bank of Newton to lie upon
the floor, face downward three
masked men robbed the bank of
720,000 in currency and $20 000 in
J tfcorty bonds.
Hun Print* Was Hoaider
Berlin. Prinoe Frederick* Leopold
* cousin of the former kaiser, ha.
been found to have hoarded stores of
rood while aii the people in the
neighborhood of his residence
starving
$100 Reward, $100
scribed in said petition as the Court shall
judge necessary and beneficial, at pri-
The readers of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has ‘ »‘>u oenenciai, at pri-
that is ^Vh^VaVrr'h ‘ t^ ^ ^ C°Urt’
influenced by constitutional condition!, °m SUeb petition, that it is necessary
requires constitutional treatment. Hails “ "- ■
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
J-cts thru the Blend on the Mucous Sur-
faces of the System thereby destroying
: tr;e foundation of the disease, giving the
I patient strength by building up the con-
• stitution and assisting nature In doing-l<a
work, -rite proptietors have so much
i laitli in the curative powers of Hall's
, Catarrh Medicine that they offer
Hundred Dollars for any rase that It tall*
to our Bend for list of testimonials.
Addrte* F. J. CHENEY * CO, Toledo
G.hio Sold by all Druggist, toe.
W asbinghDD.—The cuiuprom ise prp
posal to have the senate adopt* peace
treaty reservations but ke®p tit*1 sep-
arate from the ratjflcation itseM, was
hut aside indefinlt/jly after demoevatlc
leaders liad dtclioied to assume resjjon
sibilit.v for it and republicans ot qU
shades of opinion had given notice thtjJ
they could not ai-cept it. ;
Among the republicans the develop-
rail wa? iutqrpreted a* meaning the
fct tion neter tvould be sought on the
proposal in MS: proStot form, and dem-
ocratic leaders generally said they had
no plans for bringing it to a vote
Meantime, a White House announce-
ment and an Executive decision of tbe
foreign relatiojis committee brought to
the surface again two other issues of
the treaty figbl
President Wilson, replying to a sug-
gestion -thru bo might put the country
on a peg.ee basip by declaring tte war
at as end, announced that he acts only
considered hlmarff powerless to taka
such a step, but considered a peace de-
cision eithor by himself or congress
pri-jt tc ratiflcartlon of tfcs treaty
■totf.ici "put a stain upon cur nation*,
tofior.' by evading responsibility Ir
'Ry: world peace settlement.
Vesuvius is: Aotitw.
Naples —Vesuvius is in, e:«puca
tfro new craters or,. MoutJT Socnm*
ftauing forth much {**% ’__
These Units Will Keep Rhine Watch,
Washington -Tbe nine unit* which
will constitute the American force m
Germany after September 30, the war
j department announced, are: Eighth'
■regiment of infantry, Seventh machine
gun battalion. Second battalion of th*
Puth field artillery regiment, ThlnV-
flfth field signal battalion, First sup-
ply train, Ftr-t mobile ordnance repair
‘.hop, Company A of the First Engl-
deer*, Field Hospital 13 Ambulance
ipompany 26
tfC* A
use
to sell the whole, or some portion of such
j rea^ e9tate> for the purpose and reasons
! mentioned in said petition, therefore
said petition will be filed herein, and a
jtime appointed for healing the same,
j And it is hereby ordered, by the Court
j thartSaturday the 20th bay o( Septem-
: bei A.D., 1919 at the hour of ten o’clock
! A- M- of said day, that being a day of
rSr^";,c5S7v,,fc)'j ^*2^ "iU.’S
^ I per Aug. rt, 1919.) I the time when ail persons interested in
Notice to Creditors ! said estate are directed and requried to
, In the matter of the estate of Edwin aPpear befjore ‘his Court to show cause
. Lowe iate of near Coyle, County of Lo- I "J an order should not be granted to
gan, State of Oklahoma, deceased. i Petlt'oner to sell so much of 1 he
All persons having claims against said estate of 3aid de°edent as is neoess-
Edwin Lowe, deceased, are required to 1 \ a •* e ll
present the same, with the necessary ; nf tif 1 ^futbere ordered^ that a copy
vouchers to the undersigned, duly ap- , , i' r. er B°stod up in three pub-
pointed and qualified John Lowe, A(1. Plac®s said LoBan County, one of
ministrator of said deceased, at his resi- i .T”? * * bt- at,tbe Court House where
'dence on R. Mo. 4 out of Coyle, County i j! '\X° 8nd aco^Per*
j of Logan and State of Oklalioma, with! I !r ,VeT ,On?,rrnailedt0 a" per*
| in four months of the date hereof, or the ' ntere9t®d ln the said «state, any
same will be forever barred. I eeneral 8uardian or a minor so interested
Dated the 14th day of August, 1919 ; ^ any,le*abee or dev‘aee or heir of the
JOHN LOWE, j deceased, at least ten days before the
I time set for said hearing with the post-
og.: thereon prepaid. If the Post-
office of any such person is unknown' a
copy of this order shall be published’for
two successive weeks in the Cimarron
■ alley Clipper a newspaper published in
said Logan County, ana said hearing
shall not be less than fifteen days from
the date of the first publication of «uch
notice. Provided, that if ail persons inter-
c e9ted in the estate join in the petition
f<Jr the sale, or signify in writing their
i - . • l. . I j The petition oi Chas. S. Reed as the 1 3S!fnu tbfet0, no notice shall be given
>Jome com Administrator of the estate of said de-1 ?nd th,e CcUrt sbaU Proceed at once to
in and Mil j ceased^having been Resented to this : DaYed the n.°t day of Augest 1D19
US court, praying that an order be made,; AH. BOLES
f authorizing said petitioner to sell the County Judge
. "'hole or so muffi of such real estate de- Burford .& Adams, Attys, (or Admin.'
Administrator.
£*)tir« Town on Auction Block.
Washington. The war department
announced that bids would be opened
ou Stir ember no for the entire town
of Nltro, W Va There are 737 manu- !
lecturing buildings and modern hous-
ing accommodations for 20,000 pel I r... . o ei- i_ j ■ .
tons Bids must be submitted r.:.- | FlrSt Publlshed in the Cimarron Valley
the whole, and each must be acccm I Clipper Aug. 28,1919)
janiod by a certified chock for! Order For Hearing Peti-
iCOO.OOO. Nitro was erected.at a cest ' * • , ,, , r,
or 770 000.000 and during the war v’r.c* uon to ^ljII Peal Estate
joionu largest producer of smokeless State of Oklahoma, I
powder is the country. i r«„^„;-3s.
County of Logan j
IN THE COUNTY OOURT
In the Matter oi the E t ite of J.
. ! Bell Deceased.
) I The petition oi Chas. S. Reed a3
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1919, newspaper, August 28, 1919; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913788/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.