Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mountain View Times and Tribune Progress and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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ARCHIBALD WOLFE
-- ' '
THE DEAD WERE ENTOMBED
WHEN THE DYNAMITE
CHARGE EXPLODED
PROBE of disaster started
Th* •*«<•. Rncut Cor. Were
Rutted T# Th* *«•«• Within
An Hour After The
tapl»«ion
Herrl.hurK, III.. Klor.a J..g . »
•r. to*il*n were brought lo (he surface
•h (hr Harco mine from . depth of
448 Irrt, and l.oog feet from th#
■^ulh of (he mine. The entire nutn-
•»r were entombed when a dynamito
i-hnrip. In u new coal bed penetrated
nn old walled room, providing means
w( eacape 01 black dump, which it ia
■9+wrftJ killed the miner*.
•*•«'»« Train Seat.
A apeclai (rain bearing a Unit®#
•tntr* mine bureau car wan dispaich-
“ to the mine within one hour alter
U« accident and waa in charge to D.
* barber, chief of the division ot
■^l"rs redcuo ears and station, of the
» «Hed States Bur.au of Mines, who
*na conducting an inspection trip in
this vicinity for H. Fooler Bain, dl-
Mctor of tfas United States Bureau of
• Mines.
. S*T** who escaped the explo-
•lon but are suffering from the ef-
fects of black damp were taken to
Hospitals. It is believed they will re-
cover. The mine will be sealed by
•late authorities, who will issue a per-
mit after an investigation, authorizing
*ko continuance of operations.
Volunteera Are Hampered.
Volunteer rescue teams were or-
ganized by miners but their efforts
were futile as the black damp drove
them back from the section of the
Wine where the men were entombed,
A check of the miners showed that
#3C miners had entered the shaft and
that all but those dead had been re-
turned to the surface. Warnings aft-
er the explosion by miners in a near-
by shaft probably saved the lives of
those who were sent to the surface.
Working New Bed.
The crew of seventeen miners were
engaged in working a new coal bed
near an old shaft which had been
called in. when the driller exploded
a charge of dynamite which crushed
the old vein walls, and entombed him-
self and fellow workers, according to
reports from the mine.
. IS NOT SOUGHT
SAYS 0. S. PACT
A TREATY MEANS NO MORE
THAN PRIVILEGE FOR
AMERICANS
0BRE6OR ADDRESSES CABINET
•aye th. Mrsitan Uprisings m M«p
Opm** Ware Net Owe t. Rep*
to* Oewire •*( ft*®r*a*M®g
t*er«*wwl A«Mfciti.«£
••trifled Apple.
TV <\ K. Ilolt „f otle. Me r,u»
*iim* local «lent 1st. with whet M|,
to hr a |>cirllieil aptilr. It «N^ picked
up ®n live there. , nr«H,y
Slid whether the -‘apple" i. trifled,
(he work ..f nature. «,r of „ clover
stonecutter cmiiihn In- decided. It te
perfectly formal, y»lln*.|«h is
• oh.r. naMrul frmt «hupc. .bout (wo
hi>'hc« in diameter .ml exact even to
♦ he •1cim, leaf uiul • Ur, »>r) »H«t|,a»
of I hr «kln.
KEEPING well means
A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH
ArchiAaM Wolf, ka® been meAe
chl.f of the bureau of foreign and
demeetlc commeroe, a dlvi.ion ef the
Dopertintat ef Commerce, by Secretary
Heaver. H. i. an exeert .n intern*,
tlonat law.
IT. BOWS ACT INVALIDATED
PREDICTS NEXT SESSION TO
CHANGE CONSTITUTION
Supreme Court Hold. State Constitu-
tion Violated by Gift Plan*
of the Legislature.
MILLERS SEEKFLOUR DUTY
Wheat Levy Ineffective Unless Back-
ed by Tax on Products.
Washington.—Representatives of In-
dustries pf two countries presented
arguments before the senate finance
committee striking at rates in the
Fordney tariff bill.
Fiom England came a determina-
tion to urge revision downward of
rates on high speed steel. Higher
rate, on flour and meal'feeds were
eought by dompeUc milling interests,
representatives of the fishing indus-
try appeared both to defend and de-
nounce import taxes on their prod-
ucts.
Claims of the flour millers, sub-
mitted by L. E. Mo.es, of Kansas Citv
Mo., president of the Southwestern
Millers* league, and A. I.. Goetznunn,
•f Minneapolis, president of the Mil-
tors’ National federation, were for
rates which would be compensatory
tor the 25 cents a bushel duty on
Wheat. Unless the flour duty was
niado practically double the house rate
they argued the duty on wheat would
•ring no good effect.
Albany. The New York state sold-
ier bonus law is unconstitutional, ac-
cording to a decision of the court of
appeals handed down.
The court was divided. Five judges
ruled the bonus act unconstitutional,
their opinions being written by Judge
Andrews. Judges Cardozo and Pound
filed dissenting opinions.
The opiniou written bv Judge An-
drews held thut the bonus law involv-
ed the gift of the state's credit, which
Is prohibited by article 7, section 1 of
the state constitution.
1 lie soldier bonus law was enacted
by the 1921 legislature after being in-
dorsed by a Tiuge majority in a refer-
endum last November. The referen-
dum sanctioned a bond issue of Jf5,-
j 000,000 tor bonus purposes.
I nder the bonus law. New York
j state residents who served in the
world war were entitled to receive flO
for each month in service between
the entry of the Knifed States into
the conflict and the signing of the
armistice.
Bank Tests Issue.
A Peekskill bank tendered a bid for
$15,1P0 of bonus bonds and opened the
way for a court decision by declining
to pay for them until their validity
had been pussed upon by the court of
appeals.
Attorney General Newton predicted
that steps would be taken by the next
legislature to change the provision of
the constitution which the court held
was violated by the bonus act.
AUTO INSURANCE IS FIXED
Owner May Recover Only 75 Pement
•f Value if Car Burns or Is StoleV
••Idlers Added te Feet S4H.
Washington.—The personnel of the
Tfcird ordnanee company (maiaten-
a»ee) now stationed at Camp Pike,
Arfe., was ordered by the war depart-
to transferred to the Ninth
•ordnance company (maintenance) to
•e sent to Fort Sill, Okla. Major Har-
toigh Parkhurst, field artillery, is re-
lieved frefm his present duties at the
field artillery school, Fort Sill, to take
effect upon his relief by Major Harold
B. Miner, field artillery. He then will
fepert to the commandant of the field
Artillery school, Fort Sill, for duty as
dtudent in the battery officers course.
Fait to Increase Shipping.
Washington,—Assertions by grain
toen that reductions in freight rates
<m grain and hay would stimulate
movement in that traffic have not
•eon borne out by recent experiences
of the Union Pacific, L. T. Wilcox, as-
fiaiant traffic manager of that road
testified before the interstate com-
merce commission. Cuts in freight
rate, on lumber and hay resulted in
Mo increase in the movement of these
demmodlties, he said.
Troops As kedtoQttel I Riot in®.
Aaheville. N. C.,—Conditions in and
Ursar Concord, an Important textile
neater, are again beyond control of
the city and county authorities, Gov-
ernor Morrison was advised by Sher-
iff Carl Spears and Mayor J. B.
Womble, of Concord. The governor
was requested to order the return of
*late troops to the posts from which
they were withdrawn a few days ago.
Gasoline Price Is^TCents.
Ft. W orth, 1 exas,—Gasoline was be-
ing sold generally at filling gtationi
fcere at 14 cents a gallon. ’ '
Oklahoma City,—Oklahoma’s repu-
tation lor automobile thieves is given
an airing by schedules recently filed
with the state Insurance department
concerning policies on automobiles In
the state. According to the informa-
tion filed, four companies have closed
all their business of insifring car. in
the state, while several have quit
writing policies on cars owned in
Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
The schedule filed with th® inottr-
anee department stale* that hereafter
only 75 percent of the face value of
the policy will be recoverable. This
provision is contained in a rider at-
tached to the policy. The only poli-
cies written are those covering both
theft and fire losses. By these pro-
visions it is said that the owner of
the policy will boar a part of the loss
and therefore Will be more carefnl
about leaving bis car where it may be
accessible to thieve*. The only other
place in the l. nited State* where
these rules have been placed ip effect
is Cook county, Illinois.
Another rule in effect by the com-
panies is that which provides for an
extra premium of $15 for cars which
do not bear a lock approved by the
underwriters. No claims are to be
paid on tires and accessories stolen
irora cars, but recovery is possible
when these parts are taken gfr*m
with the car.
Mexiiw City. The slgnm. |i §
*lth the | niltoi SIhim I*
neither possible, convenient nor ne.
and Is contrary lo Mealcan
constitutional pierepte, in tins* it <i„
ates special privileg.* tor Americans
according lo iha< portion of |*ie»j
<Wui Obregoa . nie***** in coagre,*
deuling with loieiga relations whit a
was lead in the Itouse.
1 livre tens * deutonatr.iioii also
wbca the list of nations whkfc had
recognized Mexico was read.
Mexico lias u*<*a consolidated amt
regulated In all parti," say. the presi-
dent's message, “|>d®ral tribunal, and
functioning, with Independence of ac
Hon, giving all necessary guarantees
to foreigners and Mexican citizens;
numerous economies have been put
into practice, ibauks to which the
national debt will soon be paid. In a
word, all promises are being carried
out."
Reports Deal With Harmony.
The president's message was a vol-
uminous documem and included a con-
solidated report Iroiu ail the govern-
mental departments. The reports sub-
mitted by (lie members of ilie cabinet
were unanimously optimistic and fre-
quently alluded to “the perfect bar
mony and cordiality” existing between
the legislative, executive and judicial
brandies ol the government.
1 he report of the department of in
terior related to gubernatorial con
filets in the states of Michoacan, Ta
basco. Pueblo and Morelos, in which
the executive has iniervened and ap
pointed a governor, who is now func
tioning, with the exception of Morelos,
which is declared to be "still outside
constitutional order."
Up to July 30, 123,384 Mexicans had
been repatriaied, ai a federal cost of
more than $1,500,000 and more tliun
$21,000 were spent by tiie government
in aiding the unemployed in Hie oil
fields.
Secretary 0r War Estrada reported
a 30,000 reduction in (he strength of
the army, wilh a decrease in lhe bud-
get of his department of more than
$13,000,000 since President Obregon
assumed power.
Pacification of the country has
been achieved with great success,” I
^nerai Estrada said, “and opera-
tions have been carried out with in
variable success, culiminatlng in the
extermination or surrender of all
groups which were in arms.”
The uprisings, in his opinion, were
not due to popular desire, but repre
sented personal ambitions. He prais-
ed the army which throughout its re-
organization, he declared, had main-
tained "the best of discipline.”
The navy also is undergoing re-
organization, according to the minis-
ter’s report, and special attention is
being given to aviation.
The report of the treasury depart-
ment was uniformly optimistic re-
garding the nation’s finances. It
made reference to numerous econo-
mie. practiced looking loward th*
eventual stabilization of the budget,
despite the Increased cost ef running
the government. The decree lucres*
inf the export tax on petroleum was
described as a measure designed to
"protect our petroleum wealth agalnsl
excessive exploitation a*d inadequate
remuneration.”
Fourteen hundred and forty claims
for damages have been filed against
the government, representing 221.311,-
8,1 pe#01- of which 93,955,145 peeoa
are by foreigners. Secretary de la
Huerta added that President Obregon
has asked the nations affected lo join
la an international claim's commission
Pa a Mg.
*n,rt * ',,M*”I is, «,Hi do lUUMh
'••♦rfilng fnse Hf*«
Ar,*t till. t*<; frien ti,,-
dfa.
JmtL * -*w*Hjoe»<HI«a> *•!*» mM
•w.k. **•*••« a*e Juit a few M Lb* My Ula 4m ta
**h • *mr4r •» «»«r»4 a ,
■* wHeta*** eataatluig avtr hat/ a aaotary_
•It. HARTMAN1
Kvnipiilfn Is lb - x«>rt of Ufa
PE-RUNA
r**—tarii-a. ----
15 Fluid
Children Cry For
\trnnm
>LCOHOI*-3 PER CENT. .
, AVc^ctablc PrcparationfbrAs J
. similntin^ the Food byRc^ula-1
i tingtheStcmdisand [kwe^rfj
j Thcrcbjr Promoting L.»-------
Cheerfulness and Rcst CootaiasJ
•cither Opium, Morphine norj
^Mineral, not Narcotic J
B?t<g
M
m
fi
M
iif
m
i?tT
j^^ouncuxLUfrraa i
Mmsmi I
Jmm
AniMSmt
> jsx+ZLsu*
atra Sttd
fUnMStftr
A helpful Remedy for .
Constipation and DiarrhoeiJ
and Feverishness and «
Loss of Sleep .
resulti n j therefromin Infonty
Facsimile Sidnatureof
JSaz Cxstacu CoHR.oot
NEW®
Special Care of Baby.
be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. d‘ **
nren^el!ru,uhhy!lcian wiU*te11 y°u Baby’s medicuie most be
prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food.
A Baby s stomach when in good health is too often disarrange/!
by improper food. Could you for a moment then thint
to your aiUnz child anything hut ” mcdidne oo'Jcl^v tflli
for infants and Children ? Don", be dewlyed 7 Pr'p,r'd '
Make a mental note of this:—It is important Mother* •*..*
you should remember that to function well, the digeetTve^rSne of
your Baby must receive special care. No Baby la so abnoruS that
p5.4“d7orTwn-^y '* ha,i ft°D1 ,he nse of Primarily '
aoTHtw seomo kid rot oookit t«„ ,s „o»,d ma, .omt or nr,car,, u„o.,.
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS 1
Bears the Signature of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
* the caNTAua company. New vork city.
Too Full for Utterance, Maybe.
“WIumi I’iii'sou Goodlcigii hi,.,| |„
Why Wives Get Fraction*.
•Mis. (■invktu' is llu* envy of t.\t*ry-
sliH't Ids rtiw/T lie 1'hoki‘il lhe engine ImmI.v In |,.-r sci," said Airs. Viutlspur'
‘•Mi’ Hi.i i.<. ,i , I " s0- iihKi*/! Mr. Gutlspur.
■-f'f ...................»"•’
r r z:‘z
on bis fnot* In* \v**nrs wlion |u, S1IVS r„ ... . , ’"(I'uutn-
i. . .. . 1 s,,'s* ■ c»m from Mississ nm. to snv (h*it in
hot US pray.’”- Binnii.glian, Age- live mliiutrs." ' ’ “
Fair Resemblance.
Ilnvt* you nnytblng In the slmpe of
celery, waiter?"
‘‘There’s rhubarb,- sir."
IIS
Herald,
C'mon.
"I in lookin' fer a harness shop."
"C’mon. Them’s corsets."—Louis*
vllle Courier-Journal.
1
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
W
A
Freshen a Heavy Skin
"ith (he antiseptic, fascinating Cut!-
«iiru Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical fnce,
Rk,"‘ bHl)y «nd dusting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfluous. One of the Cutlcuru Toilet
Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum).—Ad-
vertisenient.
pAVH(^]
m
HARDINO FE*®S CONFLICTS
•ays Thai Armed Fere-*® Will
toee* as Lug. a® Tim® Rung
Panama Clears 13,A1S Ship*.
Washington,—During the seveu
years of commercial operation ©f the
Panama canal ending August 14, 1J,-
416 commercial vessels made the
transit through the Isthmus, accord-
ing to the Panama canal record. The
aggregate tonnage of the vessels was
45,869.942 and their cargo totalled 61.-
57S,920 tons of 2,240 pounds. The I
traffic was mude up of 6,868 vessels
of 21,933,325 net tons carrying 22,215,-
402 tons of cargo, from the Atlantic
Washington,—President Harding in
an addrees to members of the enter-
lag class of the army war college here
declared that "no matter where the
beet aspirations of the world may
lead us. there may never be a lime
when there will be no neceaxitp for
armed forces."
“There is coming » time,” the presi-
dent said, “when burdens at rat
ment will be diminished. I wish it
with all my heart but it is perfectly
futile to believe tha*t there never wiij
be armed conflicts."
^ Warning! Unless you see the nan®
'Bayer” on j*ckage or o« tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
s< ribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin o*ily as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural-
gia, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As-
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
s*1‘ MW Packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Iiayer Manufacture ol
Monoacetlcacldester of 3®lfe7ca«iA~
Advertisement.
Thus We Babble On.
London Athenaeum — “. . , in tjie
"ny the writing on the wall attracted
the attention of Nebuchadnezzar.”
Whatever that writing was, It
oocsn't appear to have been “Keep
off the grass.”—Boston Transcript.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
■ ——^————"i uuic ixciici
Night shirts should wear longer than
dress shirts because they are never
worn out.
to the Pacific,
Greatest Dreadnaught Launched.
Camden, N. J.,—The Washington,
one of the largest and most powerful
superdrea-dnavtghts ever built for the
I nited States navy, was launched at
the plant of the New York shipbuild-
ing company. As the great lighting
machine slid down the ways toward
the Delaware river, little Miss Jean
Summers, 10-year-old daughter of Rep-
resentative and Mrs. J. W. Summers
of Walla Walla, broke a bottle con-
taining waters from the principal
rivers of her native state upon the
bow of the ship.
Canad® » Go®d Cw®!®**®*.
Canada is the second bent customer
"f the United States, this is proved
by trade* statistics recently issued by
Hw Canadian government, covering iln*
fiacal year ended March .‘It. Great
Britain is the largest buyer. Canada's
import* from tin- great republic last
year averaged $100 fwr capita of Can-
ada's imputation. Us total imports
amounted to $1,240:125,05(1. ibis
was an increase of *175,(W),otB/ over
imports rd’ the previous year, due. ac-
cording to authorities, to heavy buy-
ing in tire United States. The grand
tola' of||rade done by Canada during
th* last year was #2.450.550,175.
The war has rmwie table linen, vtery
valuable. The u-se of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Lse It and sew. ATI grocers. 5c.—Ad-
♦“ertlsBiment.
Why That Bad Back
Is backache keeping you miserable?
Are you "all played out," without
strength or vigor for your work? Then
find what is causing the trouble and
correct it. Likely, it’s your kidneys!
You have probably been working too
hard and neglecting rest and exercise.
Your kidneys have slowed up and poi-
sons have accumulated. That, then, is
the cause of the backache, headaches,
dizziness and bladder irregularities. Use
Doan'8 Kidney Pills. Doan's have
helped thousands and should help yoe
Ask your neighbor!
Am Oklahoma Case
3. T. Barnes, retired
farmer, 622 Fourth St..
Alva,. Okla.. says: "I
had pains in my back
and when I stooped,
it was difficult to
straighten. My kid-
neys were teo free in
action. I suffered
from thee* attacks
until I learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills1
After using two boxes,,
the pains in my bac-kJ
disappeared and I felt
like a different per-
son. ”
..... Cet OoMr'e at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'S «»»••*
FOSTER • MIL BURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
IWestern Canada
Land of Prosperity
1Co hom« seekers opportunities that can-
&Vr.’,s;sd,i!r te
trErhdoc^
SSf SSM&Sfll
F^Uis4«t«5t#M0m4er*
Canada have raised crops i™a single season
urli*1 moi’e whole cost of their land
Bendenf-Ch ZT'S ComM P^sperity indl
fPawn FosiMry, Dairying
are sources of inunm#* MAron/i __
l schools, good market
t rural teJaphone, etc.
tonTf! P®. .°esc.r>Pt>on of farm oppo
ass Ci ns;1
t write
totutas City. Mg,
Kodak Finishing
Happy is ilw wofeian wIm* It®,* as
many clw/Hgos of gowns as step btig of 1
mind. Also unusual.
One never realizes tire aimless life
r«f a policeman until the officer at- |
tempts to shoot a dog.
The greater the shortage In a man's
accounts the longer it takes to lintl
him.
I
rhJly-c t J
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind”
cIhf it—and you
will know why
i.-u'tTki
. Send us your next roll, with 20 cents,
j and he convinced. ^
J. F. Standiford, Fort Scott, Kansas.
Wesl the Dentist
Better Dentistry
for Ia.u Money
129$ WEST MAIN STREET
OKLAHOMA CITY
Phone M. 1463
FRECKLES
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Wingo, George H. Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1921, newspaper, September 9, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914441/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.