The County Democrat. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1921 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The County Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. TECUMSEH, OKLA.
TREATY CALLS FDR
5000 SOLDIERS
SENATE REJECTS PACT BUT
OUR TROOPS ARE STILL
ABROAD
OUR BOYS STILL ON THE RHINE
African Army of Occupation Muat
Remain Abroad Until Actual Peace
Between U. 8. and Germany
le Deelared
Washington.—The United States
government is maintaining a force of
8.000 troops abroad under the pro via
tone of the treaty of Versailles, des
pile the fact that that pact flatly was
rejected by the senate.
This fact was cited by army officers
lo show that America has not yet
broken away entirely from the meshes
of the treaty repudiated not only by
the senate, but by the entire country
at a "solemn referendum."
Army on Rhine
The American army of oceupalon on
the Rhine Is being maintained under
the provisions of the armistice. It
must remain abroad so long a* ttio
technical slate of war exists between
the United States and Germany.
Under the Versailles treaty, how-
fever, this government was to furnish
a force of 5.000 men for police duty
daring the Silesian plebiscite. Mean-
while, the senate rejected the treaty,
and Instead of being sent Into that
province, the force was amalgamated
with the army of occupation In the
Coblenz sector on the Rhine.
Force is Enlarged
No occasion ever has arisen for
augmenting the army of occupation
on the Rhine. It originally was un-
derstood that the United Statea, under
the armistice terms, would provide s
force of 8,000 men to police the sen
for assigned to It. The addition of
the 8,000 men originally destined tc
Bltesfa swelled the total to 18,000.
Other changes have brought the en-
tire force up to about twice the size
It was originally Intended to be.
High army officers In nearly every
quarter are understood to be agltat-
Ing for the Immediate return of the
5.000 men who would have policed Si-
lesia In the event that the treaty of
Versailles had been ratified by the
senate.
BRITISH mOOPSJO SILESIA
INSURGENTS EXTE N DING
CONTROL OVER SILESIA
Poles Ars Again Running the MPiss,
Foundries and Factories and Ars
5 jessing ths Alliss Out
MINER SOUGHT BY TROOPS
Employees at Merrlmao Plant Esoaps
Unhurt.
Williamson, W. Va.—Kentucky na-
tional guardsmen are scouring fha
mountains on the Kentucky side of
Tug river in an effort to captuie those
responsible for the shooting Into the
village of Merrimac, W. Va.
According to reports of the shoot-
ing received by the authorities here,
two employes of the White Star Min-
ing company, working at the plant at
Merrimac, were the targets for the
bullets from the Kentucky hills. They
escaped injury.
LANE FUNERAL IS SIMPLE
Body Sent to Chicago for Cremation;
Services Were Held Privately.
Rochester, Minn.—The body of
Franklin K. I.ane, former secretary of
interior under the Wilson administra-
tion, who died recently, was taken
:-r;:S3
iSti
ft ; 's (, - v|
' .-I-:*
Wi
.Mmr.
itpsii
London.—The British war office has
ordered four battalions of Infantry to
proceed Immediately from the Rhine-
land of Germuny to Upper Silesia, it
Is announced officially.
The correspondent of the London
Times In Oppcln. reporting German
"Irregular" military operations In Up-
per Silesia, deelared that Oermany
has been concentrating forces and
making preparations In the area a
fortnight. Indications, the dispatches
said, point to a determined effort to
recover poessssion of Upper Silesia
from the Poles.
The movement is regarded as far
more serious than a mere reaction
that the Inter allied commlselon was
unable to prevent and Is now just as
powerless lo Intervene.
Apparently the Germans have reg-
ular army reserves at their disposal.
Poles Extend Control
The Polish Insurgents, according to
the dispatch, have been steadily con-
solidating their position and extending
their control over the Industrial dis-
tricts of Silesia.
They are reported to have succeed-
ed In starting work again In mines,
foundries and factories, and now are
squeezing ths allied authorities out of
the towns they still occupy In order
to oomplete their hold on the railway
between Kattowlt* and Glelwlts.
Press (lege of Town
Every sort of pressure Is being em-
ployed to oompal the surrender of
thee? two Important towns. No food
has been allowed to enter them, but
as this has not proved effective,, the
water and electricity supply of Rah-
towits has also been out off.
Inhabitants of Beuthen and Katto-
wits have approached their local dis-
trict controllers, according to the dis-
patch, and have aeked them to make
terms with the Insurgents, declaring
they were tired of waiting for the al-
lies to do something and wore with-
out confidence In the lnter-allled com-
mission’s power to restore order.
BELGIAN CREWJFIRED UPON
One Man Compelled to Have His Leg
Amputated Later at Hospital
Cork.—The members of the crew of
the Belgian collier Hoogvllet, while
resting on the quay side, were fired
upon from the direction of Parnell
bridge. The fireman of the vessel had
his right leg shattered, which was am-
putated later In tha military hospital.
The other members of the crew were
not njured. The Hoogvllet came here
with coal for this city.
William Bourke, who was In falling
health, was shot dead outside h!s
father’s home in Ballyhooly County
Cork, after beng challenged by un
known persons.
CUBANS TO HAVE REFORMS
Cuban Congress Reoelvea Inaugural
Address of New President
Havana.—Drastic financial measures
looking to economy In governmental
administration, constitutional reforms,
including election of the president by
direct vote, and methods by which the
government can aid banking Institu-
tions to rise from the present chaos
to normalcy are included In recom-
mendations which President Alfred
Zayas. made in his first message to
congress at a Joint session of both
houses.
Economy measures Include the re-
duction of I he proposed budget for
the fiscal year beginning July 1, from
a total of approximately $136,000,000
to between fifty and sixty million.
HARVEYTDACT IN
SILESIA PARLEY
NEW AMERICAN ENVOY TO
ENGLAND SPEAKS AT THE
PILGRIM BANQUET
PROMINENT NOBLEMEN SPEAK
Hs Spoka of the League of Nations
and Made a Strong Pisa for ths
Close Co-operation Between
Our Two Great Countries.
London.—The dinner of welcome by
the Pilgrims Society to the American
ambassador, George Harvey, was on
voloped In far deeper Interest than
usually attends a reception to & new
ambassador by this international club.
Not only was It Mr. Harvey’s first
public appearance since his appoint-
ment to the post, but there was gen-
eral expectation that he would reveal
something of the new administration’s
policy toward European affairs.
The ambassador did not disappoint
his audience, for he sharply brushed
aside any lingering Illusion that tho
United States would have any relat-
ing whatever with the league of na-
tions. He also announced his appoint-
ment to represent the president In the
supreme council In the discussion over
Silesia.
Hla Words Are Plain.
Mr. Harvey’s plain words on the
league were a revelation, and his plea
for the closest co-operation between
the two^fereat English speaking coun-
tries was Impressive.
The British prime minister made an
eloquent speech, but rather disappoint-
ed those who hoped for more of inter-
national plain speaking, which is the
fashion of the moment. The premier
described the plight of Europe, en-
meshed In ancient feuds, and gave
warm welcome to the new co-opera-
tion of America In world affairs.
The Duke of Connaught presided,
and Lord Desbrough read a message
from the American pilgrims.
Lord Cruzon, secretary for foreign
affairs, spoke briefly and humorously
referred to the league of nations by
the wish that lord Robert Cedi one
of the chief supporters of that or-
ganization was In his shoes.
There were 850 diners, among them
the Duke of .York, and many mem-
bers of the peerage and representa-
tives of the American colony.
SHANTUNG HAY 60 TO CHINA
GOVERNMENT NOT TO AIR
RESULT OF CONGRESS
Siberia, Manchuria, Kwantung and
Korea Represented by High
Military Authorities «
Tokio.—Japan Is to evacuate Sibe-
ria and restore Shantung to China “at
the earliest possible moment," accord-
ing to a statement by an official of
the foreign office following an ad-
journment of the colonial conference.
This, he declared, meant that there
would oe "no change In Japan's fun-
damental policy" In the Far East.
The government has decided not to
publish any of the conclusions reach-
ed by the conference for the present,
but It was declared that the results
had been so gratifying that similar
gatherings may-be held annually to
secure co-ordination between the va-
rious branches of the government at
home and In other parts of the Far
Eaat. The Conferees Included high
Japanese military and civil authorities
from Siberia, Manchuria, Korea and
Kwantung.
The conference was presided over
by Premier Hara. The sessions were
private.
The impression prevails in Tokio
that Japan has actually Inaugurated
negotiations with the Chinese govern-
ment, though for the moment there is
a question as to the recognition of
that government.
The Kokumin Shimbun, the mili-
tary organ, attacks the government,
which, it says. Is trying to create the
false Impression that It will establish
a constructive policy In Siberia by
withdrawing Its troops.
PLEADS FOR BIG ARMY CUT
America Urged To Take Lead In Ask-
ing Disarmament In Speech.
mm?:
Franklin K. Lane
to Chicago, accompanied by George
W. Lane, his brother, and Mrs. Frank-
lin K. 1-ane Jr. Mr. Lane died sudden-
ly following an attack of heart dis-
ease.
Funeral services were held at Chl-
-ago, where his body was cremated,
following a private funeral, one of Mr.
1-ane's last requests.
Messages from President Harding.
Woodrow Wilson and scores of gov
ernment officials and personal friends
were received by Mrs. I-ane during
the day.
Signs Alisn Restriction Msasurs.
Washington—The immigration re-
striction bill was signed by President
Harding.
U. S. Employs Many Japs.
Ran Francisco Thousands of Jape
nets are being employed on the Unit
ed States government army and navy
construct loo project* In the Hnwatlan
islands, declared members of a legis-
lative commission board for VVaJtlfir-
M which arrived la San Francisco
•hoard the steamer Sonoma 1 roe
■■Batata.
GRANGEVILLE IS WIPED OUT
; Massachusetts Man Crazy Answering
Edison's Queries
Pocatello. Idaho—Orangeville. a
town of about 1,500 persons. In north-
ern Idaho, has been practically wiped
out by a cloudburst, according to word
received here. One life Is reported
to have been lost. Four feet of water
raced through the main street, one
| man is reported to hsve been caught
I when a wall fell In A theatre build-
ing Is said to have collapsed, but
i whether any lives were lost has not
i been made known.
Holyoke, Mass.--Thomas Edison
(may have thought that his question
naire written for college men was slm-
| pie enough, but the local police ars
! inclined to disagree with him. .
A young man. whose name Is not
I told, appealed to the police for protec
| tion. He said he had a book, valued
! at 11.000.000. In whtcb he had written
i the answers to Edison’s queries, and
that several men were trying to steal
| It from him.
The young man declared that he
had msmorlzed answers to 100 ques-
' Hons.
Campbell May Be Customs Collector.
Washington--Rov Campbell of La*
| redo. Texas, was nominated by Presi-
dent Harding to be collector of cus-
toms for customs collection district
No. 28 with headquarters at San An
tonio. Texas.
Dry Ote.cers Get No Exponeos.
Fort Worth. Texas—E A. Turner,
head of the North Texas prohibition
district, was advised that his men
hereafter will receive no e* pen is
money when away from their pormw
Mat posts.
Chicago.—America was urged to
take the lead In effecting reduction of
armament of all nations, at a mass
meeting addressed by William Jen-
nnlgs Bryan and others In the final
session of the two days’ congress on
limitation or armaments. Mr. Bryan
made the closing appeal for world
peace, declaring his motton to be "dis-
armament by agreement if possible,
by example If necessary."
The purpose of the entire confer-
ence was summed up in a resolution
adopted earlier in the day and pre-
sented to the assemblage urging
President Harding to call Great Brit-
ain and Japan into conference looking
to reduction of naval armaments by
agreement.
America. Mr. Bryan said, was the
only great nation which set an ex-
ample In niobolization for war, but
now, he added, "she can’t get out of
war." He ridiculed the law which re-
quired two-thirds vote In congress to
ratify a treaty but permitted declara-
tion of war by a majority vote.
Matthew Woll, vice president of the
American Federation of I.abor, ex-
tended the "helping hand of (he
American labor movement,” to the
congress In their proposal for arma-
ment limitation. He asserted labor’s
stand for peace, but declared labor
had no regret for the part it took in
the world war.
REPUBLIC NOT TO FORGET
President Harding Says War Must
Nevier Bo Again
New York.—"It must not be again.”
With these solemn words President
Harding laid a wreath on the coffin of
the first American soldier to die on
German soil at a funeral ceremony for
5,000 war dead at the army piers in
Hoboken. Every state in the union
and every combat division in the A.
E. F. was represented In the regiment
of dead brought home on the trans-
port Wheaton.
His voice husky and his eyes brim-
med with tears, the president gazed
at the rows and rows of coffins, then
he said:
“One hundred thousand sorrows are
touching my heart. It must not be
again. God grant that it will not be.”
“I do not pretend that the milen-
nial days have come and that there
will be no more war. I would wish a
nation so powerful that none will dare
to provoke its wrath.”
‘‘The republic will never forget the
sacrifices these men have made—
whether they lie in the soil of the
homeland or the crimsoned soil of the
battlefield.”
On the coffin decorated by presiden-
tial hand was a plate chronicling the
fact that Joseph Guyton, of Evart,
Mich., a private in Company I of the
126th United States infantry, had giv-
en his life for his country on May 24.
1918, In the Glldwller section of Al-
sace.
Era of Prosperity Forecast.
Washington— Improvement in busi-
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try and an era of prosperity is to be
expected soon, according to views ex-
pressed by Secretary Mellon. Settle-
ment *>f the reparations question, ac-
cording to Mr. Mellon, would have a
stabilizing effect here as well ss
abroad. With the tariff and revenue
problems solved, a brisk and enter-
prising younger generation takins
I hold of the nation's commerce and
I with all the money that is now In the
! country, Mr. Mellon said, things can-
I not help from moving forward. The
secretary declared there were indica
tions that the end of the downward
swing of the pendulum of depression
was near.
Blair's Nomination Is Fsvored.
Washington—The senate finance
committee agreed to report favorably
to the senate the nomination of Da-
I vld S. Blair of North Carolina, for tn-
j ternal revenue commissioner.
Five Germans Snot by Insurgents.
Berlin— Five Germans were snot
I when Polish insurgents held up a ref-
ugee train In Upper Silesia, sccord-
j tsj to a dispatch from Ratlbor The
I attack tsar prove the spark to start
| the threatened war between Germany
, sad Poland.
AGREES TO CUT ARMAMENT
Foreign Minister Has Drawn up Their
Government’s Declaration
Berlin.—It is announced that the
foreign minister has drawn up, with-
out reservations, the government’s de-
claration In disarmament on Germany
as demanded under the terms of the
recent ultmatum of the allies.
The ministry of defense on May 13
guns and other weapons and war ma-
terial at unauthorized fortresses, and
gave other orders regarding disarma-
ment as demanded by the allies.
RETAIL FOOD PRICE DROPS
During April Decline Showed 2.7 Per
cent Over March.
SPECIAL SESSION CLOSES; TOTAL
APPROPRIATIONS $21104209
Washington—Retail food prices de
dined 2.7 per cent in April as com
pared with March, the bureau of labor
statistics announced Tuesday after-
noon. From March 15 to April 15,
thirty one of the fort> three food coni
modules upon which the statistics art
based show a decrease in prices. The
greatest decrease was in eggs, which
showed a decline of 18 per cent dun
Ing that period.
Bodies of American Heroes Arrive.
New York—Seventy-eight hundred
bodies of American heroes who gave
their lives on French battlefields—
the largest number arriving on one
ship since the disinterment of Arneri
can soldiers commenced—are aboard
the transport Wheaton The removal
of the caskets with their heiolc dead
will be commenced immediately. As
soon as the cargo is unloaded, appro-
priate services will be held at the
pier.
Big Shoe Companies Merge.
St. Louts—The International Shoe
company has been merged with the
W. H. McElwain Shoe company of
Boston. John C. Roberts, vioe-prast-
dent of the former, announced.
Census of Kansas Announce#.
Washington—Census figures tot
1820 made public Tuesday gave Kan-
sas 1.7o8.90« whites 57.925 negroes.
1.276 Indians. 66 Chinese. 52 Japan-
ese and 80 all others, the total being
1 divided Into 9»'84*1 male* and M8c
! gU females.
Appropriations aggregating approxi-
mately <21,304.209.33 were provided
lor by the regular and extraordinary
sessions of the eighth legislature.
During the extraordinary session
Just closed bills amounting to $20,-
<26,931.66 were passed, among which
were measures:
Appropriating $550,000 for a general
hospital for former soldiers.
Appropriating $384,700 for the com-
pletion and equipment of the tubercu-
losis sanatorium for former service
men at Sulphur.
Appropriating $6,769,428.74 for the
maintenance of all state departments.
Appropriating $9,428,573,571 for the
maintenance of all state institutions.
New Buildings for Asylums
Appropriating $175,000 for addition-
al buildings at the central state hos-
pltal for insane, at Norman.
Appropriating $150,000 for bulidingB
at the eastern Oklahoma state hospi-
tal at Vinlta.
Appropriating $50,000 for the Enid
home for the feeble-minded.
Appropriating $75,000 for buildings
at the state orphanage at Pryor.
Appropriating $75,000 for Oklahoma
college for women at Chickasha.
Appropriating $50,000 for Panhan-
dle agricultural and mechanical col-
lege at Goodwell.
Appropriating $20,000 for the remod-
eling of the armory at the University
of Oklahoma.
Appropriating $110,000 to pay mem-
bers of the legislature, employes, etc.
Appropriating $184,650 for addition-
al buildings at the agricultural and
mechanical college at Stillwater.
Hemes Provided for Nurses
Appropriating $60,000 for Univer-
sity hospital nurses’ home.
Appropriating $6,000 for the Boley
sanatorium nurses’ cottages.
Appropriating $7,500 for a building
at the Northeastern state normal
school.
The regular session passed bills ag-
gregating $977,277.67, among which
were measures:
Appropriating $150,000 to pay mem-
bers of the legislature, employes, etc.
Appropriating $35,982 for the sup-
port and maintenance of Oklahoma
school for the blind.
Appropriating $100,000 for a United
Slates soldiers’ hospital.
Appropriating $50,000 for the aid of
union graded and consolidated school
districts.
Appropriating $17,000 for an addi-
tional building at Southeastern state
normal school at Durant.
Appropriating $60,000 for the pay-
ment of pensions to Confederate vet-
erans.
Appropriating $185,000 for the main-
tenance and support of the rural pub-
ic schools.
Appropriating $25,000 for the sup-
>ort and maintenance of the state
hoys’ training school at Pauls Valley.
$82,625 for Tick Eradication
Appropriating $82,625 for tick eradi-
cation, an emegency appropriation.
Appropriating $15,000 for salaries of
teachers at Oklahoma college for
women.
Appropriating $15,000 for the slate
board of affairs and capitol mainte-
nance.
Appropriating $19,351 for the
maintenance of Langston agricultural
and normal university for negroes.
Appropriating $7,000 for the mainte-
nance of the Oklahoma school for the
deaf at Sulphur.
Appropriating $5,000 for the mainte-
nance of the Oklahoma home for
white children.
Appropriating $25,000 for the publi-
cation of the revised laws.
Appropriating $7,864 for the mainte-
nance of the state board of medical
examiners.
Appropriating $25,000 'or the aid of
separate schools for negro children.
Proceedings of the legislature on
Saturday, the twenty-fourth day of the
session, were as follows:
Senate
The senate started the day by pass-
ing the geseral deficiency bill, which
carried a total of $24,080. It passed
amendments recommended by Its con-
ferees on the measure. However, it
learned the house had declined to ac-
cept the amendments so it reconsid-
ered and tore . them from its bill.
Next the upper house passed the "om-
nibus” bill and then stood at ease tor
some time waiting house action. Dur-
ing the afternoon It refused to accept
the $82,000 automobile tag license bill,
l-ater In the afternoon It became ap-
parent the house would not consider
passage of the "omnibus" bill. As the
result of a movement started by Tom
Anglin, of Holdenvllle. the senate tore
up the ’’omnibus” bill and passed the
Items composing It separately, making
amendments of two of the measure*
From this hour until the hour for ad-
journment the upper house was at
ease at least half the time.
After the recess taken for dinner
j W. R. Wallace of Pauls Valley Intro-
laced a concurrent resolution propos-
j ing # recess of the legislature until
February. 1922. The resolution was
| treated with levity. -
A bill also was passed during the
afternoon by the house, which
given certain counties authority to
I sell road bonds below par. The
house adopted a senate amendment
! r* one of Its own bills, one provld-
| :o* *217.960 for aid of rural school*
I and then kUlsd tha MR
Bills Signad.
House bill No. 3, by L. E. Salter of
Alfalfa county, J. L. Pullen of Mur-
ray county and R. C. Hardle of Cleva-
land, appropriating $257,983 for sal-
aries and maintenance of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma for the remainder
of this year.
House bill No. 6, by C. C. Platt of
Payne county appropriating $100,000
to pay salaries anti maintenance coste
at A. and M. college for the remaind-
er of this year.
House bill No. 9, by Murray F. Gib-
bons, L. E. Sailer, Sam A. Neely. C,
L. Tylee, J. L. Pullem, F. A. Heber-
llng, LeRoy Elmore and Otto Smith,
creating a soldiers’ relief commission
and appropriating $439,700 for erec-
tion and maintenance of a tubercu-
losis sanitarium lor soldiers at Sul-
phur. I
House bill No. 10. creating a sol-
dier relief commission and providing
for the extension of facilities at Uni-
versity hospital and the erection of an
administration building.
House bill No. 15, by J. W. Steffen
of Beaver county, reappropriating
$3,000 to Install a laundry at Pan*
handle Agricultural and Mechanical
college at Goodwell.
House bill No. 17, appropriating
funds for the maintenance of the first
half of The normal schools' summer
term.
House bill No. 29, by I. L. Harris of
Oklahoma county and R. L. Davidson
of Tulsa in the senate, appropriating
$110,000 for expenses of the 'present
session of the legislature.
House bill No. 39, by W. S. Caldwell
of Pawnee county, appropriating $27,-
715 for salaries and maintenance at
the reformatory at Granite for the re-
mainder of the year.
House bill No. 40 by S. D. Bailey of
Kiowa county and Porter Newman of
Bryan county, appropriating $3,500 for
emergency use in maintaining the or-
phanage for negroes at Taft.
House bill No. 53, by E. G. Sharp
of Logan county, appropriating $3,000
for maintenance and salaries at tha
Union Soldiers’ home for the remain-
der of this year.
House concurrent resolution No. 2,
by Murray F. Gibbons of McClain
county, memoralizlng congress to en-
act the American Legion program for
national legislation, comprising con-
solidation of soldier aid bureaus, con-
struction of permanent federal hos-
pitals Tor soldiers, extension of voca-
tional training and compensation for
disabled men, decentralization of tha
war risk Insurance bureau and retire-
ment with pay of disabled emergency
j officers of the war with Germany.
Rules were suspended and the reso-
lution was adopted.
Senate bill No. 2 by R. L. Davidson
of Tulsa, making an appropriation of
$120,926.56 from the public building
fund of the state for the purpose of
paying the Interest and fiscal agency
commission on public building bona*
due May 1. 1921.
Senate bill No. 4, by W. M. Pugh of
Boise City, directing the commission-
ers of the land office to convey cer-
tain lands to the Panhandle Agricul*
tural institute at Goodwell.
Senate No. 16, by senate and houaa
, committees on military affairs, pro-
I viding for the proper care and pres-
j ervation of the decorated battle flags
and colors carried by state soldiers in
; the world war.
Senate bill No. 18, by Golobie, au-
thorizing the board of county comruis-
I sioners of Logan county to sell to the
Guthrie post of the American Legion
a disused Jail.
Senate bill No. 19, by W. J. Hollo-
way of Hugo, creating a commission
on educational survey and making an
appropriation of $20,000.
Senate bill No. 25, by the commit-
tee on appropriations, authorizing the
payment of $7,300 In claims held by
the Pinner Construction company for
’ work at Oklahoma Military academy
at Claremore.
i Senate bill No. 29, by Tom Anglin
j of Holdenville, authorizing state aid
for the building of certain bridges
over the state.
Senate bill No. 35, by Charles E.
' McPherren of Durant, appropriating
funds to refund to R. M. lloxie money
advanced the state for the erection of
the statute of Sequoyah in the nation-
! al capital at Washington.
Senate bill No. 49, ©y Jed J. John-
son of Walters, making an appropria-
tion for deficiencies for Cameron
Statae Agricultural School at Lawton.
Senate joint resolution No. 1, by
James Spurlock of Hanimon. relating
to repairs on certain bridges.
The jesolution urging the appoint-
ment oI Senator John Golobie of Guth-
I rte as ambassador to Juuo Slavia.
Rev. I. Frank Roach was confirmed
as successor to Judge Camuel W.
Hayes on the board of regents of the
. University of Oklahoma, and B. E.
Clark to succeed lfenry Wood as high-
way commissioner.
Senate concurrent Resolution No. 2
by Mrs. Lamar Looney of Hollis and
E. E. Woods of Claremore, for submis-
sion or constitutional amendments re-
lating to state offices.
Other appointments confirmed In-
i dude W. B. Williams. V. H. Vldder-
son and Albert C. Hunt, district Judg-
es of Tulsa county: B C. Logsdon of
Marietta, judge of the Eighth Judicial
district; Guy F. Nelson. Judge of th#
district court of Muskogee; John H.
j Norman. Judge of the Twenty seated
Judicial district at Okemah. and A. 8.
Writs, district Judge la Oe'toa and
. Comancbe counties.
• •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Henderson, L. P. The County Democrat. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1921, newspaper, May 27, 1921; Tecumseh, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937646/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.