Dewey Globe (Dewey, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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DEWEY
DEWF.Y, OKLAHOMA
GLOBE
PRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919.
Coal Is All Gone, Shovel Coni
What some people spend foolishly is making others
rich, and somebody is saving a part of what you spend.
' ou do not in the end deny yourself pleasure when you
save, because saving becomes a pleasure, and results in
comforts and pleasures that no one can enjoy unless he
has saved.
You are not stingy when you save, but sensible. Don't
deny yourself a bank account.
Interest paid on savings.
SECURITY NATIONAL
Defay, Oklahoma
BANK
$10 Down
\\ 111 start you toward a home and happiness. Buy a lot in
Liberty Addition
Adjacent to Dewey on the cement highway,
values on easy terms.
$15u to $300
Stop paying your money for high rents and
home on the monthly payment plan. See
build
• • •
Kirkpatrick & Brewer
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans and Bonds
Pewey phone 5$,_
HATHEWAY & GRANNER
Phone 14
HATHEWAY & GRANNER
THE BOSS
S E Z
After many delays we are open and
ready to serve you. and we believe
that we are in a position to render
you exceptional service in equipping
your office with wood, steel and sup-
plies.
For Christmas Gifts we Suggest:
Eaton Crane and Pike Fine Box Stationery
Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils [Gold and Silver)
Sengbush Ink Sets [Some in Cut Glass)
Macey Sectional Book Cases ’
A Fine Selection of Greeting Cards
Attend our formal opening, 12 to 6 5. m.,
Wednesday, December 10th
Field Stationery Co.
Complete Office Outfitters
215 East 3rd St. Bartlesville I'hone 1911
The Scoville Meetings | 66th congress 10650
17
r reezc
Tho meetings at the exposition hall i
at Dewey opened Wednesday night
with over one thousand in attend-
ance. Some said Dewey was too small
a town. This don’t look small, does
it? Come out and hear Scoville. He
will do you good.
NEWBERRY HASN’T
ANYTHING TO 8AY
Are offering some good bargains in Furniture
and Hardware. A full line of New Rag Rugs
just the thing for bedrooms.-
Why not give her a Claxtinola for Christmas?
We have a new line of the latest records
Call and let us play them for you
Washington, Nov. 29.—“I ha\e not
word to say,” was the only com-
ment tonight of Senator Truman H.
Newberry on his indictment by a fed-
eral grand jury in Grand Rapids,
Mich., on the charge of spending too
much money in his campaign for the
senate against Henry Ford in 1918.
Newberry, who is spending the sen-
ate recess at Hot Springs, W. Va..
listened attentively as news of his in
dictmenf was read to him over the
long distance telephone. When the
reading paused Newberry said to
“read the rest of it.” He asked par-
ticularly for the names of those in-
dicted with him. Then Newberry de-
clared he had no comment to make,
adding “thanks for calling me."
Indictment of Senator Newberry
euused a stir in senatorial circles. In-
vestigation of Newberry's campaign,
as well as that of Henry Ford, whom
he defeated for the senate, is pending
before the sub-committee of the sen-
ate elections committee. Senator Dill-
ingham, Vermont, is chairman of the
sub-committee. The committee was
awaiting the result of the grand Jury
investigation before beginning its in
quiry. Dillngliam was not in Wash-
ington tonight and could not be
reached.
In the House
the following bi
ordered to be pi
i
irjnl
Representatives, November 17, 1919, Mr. Davy introduced
which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary and
ted: •
A BILL
Defining section, tiie promoting thereof, providing punishment therefor,
and (or other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled.
SEDITION
Whoever, with intent to levy war against the United States, or to cause
the change, overthrow, or desrucion of the Government or of any of the laws
or authority theref, or to cause the overthrow or destruction of all forms of
law or organise4 government, or to oppose, prevent, hinder or delay the ex-
ecution of any lew of the United States, or the free performance by the
United States Government or any one of its officers, agents, or employed of
its or his public duty, commits, or attempts or threatens to commit, any act
of force against^any person or any propery, or any act of terrorism, hate,
revenge, or injury against the person or property of any officer, agent, or
BOLSHEVISM AND HEALTH.
vile following Is froth Arthur R.
Lewis, state health commissioner:
Ever see a radical, close up? I’ve
never seen an agitator yet who wasn’t
undersized, underfed and in poor
health. Health and bolshevism are not
handmaidens.
We have just been through a con-
crete instance of the link between
health matters and dissatisfaction of
the populace. An Oklahoma City man
who is intelligent and has d good job,
wrote a letter complaining of the san-
itary conditions around a big corpora-
tion’s plaqt.
“They have everyone scared," he
said. “No wonder there’s bolshevism
when these people canr un over all
kinds of officials. It makes me want
to go gunning a little myself!" And he
meant it. He was in danger of becom-
ing a loss to the community, a men-
ace. Inspectors of the health depart-
ment had tried to make this corpora-
tion clean up. I investigated person-
ally and ordered them to clean up or
close up. They cleaned up. Two days
later this potential anarchist wrote
me that his faith in official humanity
has received quite a boost!
You can’t be healthy in body and
unhealthy in mind.
employee of the H nited States, shall be deemed guilty of sedition, and, upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding |10,000, or by
imprisonment for a periodnot exceeding twenty years, or both such fine and
imprisonment.. In the discretion of the court.
Sec. 2. Promoting Sedition.—Whoever makes, displays, writes, prints,
or knowingly aids or abets the making, displaying, writing, printing, or cir-
culating of any sgn, word, speech, peture, design argument, or teaching
which advises, advocates, teaches, or justifies any act of sedition as herein-
before defined, juf any act which tends to incite sedition as hereinbefore, de-
fined. or organizes or assists, or joints in the organisation of. or becomes or
remains a member f, or affiliated with, any society or organization, whether
the same be formally organized or not, which has for its object, in whole or
in part, the advising, advocating, teaching, or justifying of any act of sedition
as hereinbefore defined, or the inciting of sedition as hereinbefore defined,
shall be deemed guilty of promoting sedition, and, upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $10,000, or by imprisonment of not
exceeding ten ye^rs.orbyboth such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion
of the court.
Sec. 3. Aliens to Be Deported.—Any alien who shall be convicted under
any of the provisions of this Act shall, at the expiration of his sentence, be
taken into custody under the warrant of the Secretary of Labor and deported
in the manner provided by the Immigration laws of the United States then in
force, and said alien shall forever thereafter be debarred from again entering
the United Statea or any Territory or possession thereof.
Sec. 4. Denaturalization and Subsequent Deportation.—The conviction
upder any of the .provisions of this Act of any naturalised citizen shall be
deemed sufficient to authorize the cancellation of his or her certificate of
naturalization in the manner provided by section 15 of the Naturalization Act
of June 29, 1906. It shall be the duty of the United States attorney in the
district where saftt naturalized citizen is held in custody or resides to insti-
tute and conduct such proceedngs immediately upon the entry of final judg-
ment of conviction. Upon the cancellation of the certificate of naturalization
the alien shall bfecome subject to the provisions of section 3 of this Act.
Sec. 5. The Department of Justice shall furnish the Secretary of Labor
such data aB will enable him at th$_ proper time to effect the deportation of
thoee made subjeft'thereto by the provisions el this Art. , ..
PUBLICATIONS
One of the most potent and far-reaching influences in stirring up discon-
tent. race prejudice, and class hatred in this country is the large number of
radical newspapers andotherpublications which are given wide circulation.
Many of these publications frankly urge the overthrow of the Government.
The editors of these papers and the writers of these books have a subtle way
of placing this propaganda before their readers. But the reader understands
what is meant.
There are 222 radical newspapers published in foreign languages in this
country at the present time, and 105 radical newspapers published in the
English language. In addition, 144 radical newspapers published in foreign
countries are received and distributed here. Ths number does not include
the hundreds of hooks, pamphlets and other publications which also receive
wide circulation, many of them published in foreign languages.
The Attorney General says there is no existing law under which these
offenders can be prosecuted, and asks the passage of the above bill forthwith.
It is none too strong and we think the penalty for sedition in the present
times should be the same as for treason—death.
It will do little good to transport these "radlbals" and anarchists. When
clearly found guilty they should be turned over to a “firing squad.”
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reynolds gave a
dinner party in honor of Maynard Ses-
sions, of Woodstock. Ohio, who is a
brother-in-law of Mr. Reynolds. Other
guests were their sons and families.
Herman Reynolds and femilv of Wy-
nona, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pack. Maxine and
Richard Pack.
Miss Carmen Hitch came down from
Independence. Kan., to attend the
High School play Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shaffer, who
are spending the winter at Eldorado
Springs. Mo., have graciously offered
the use of their large home, furnished,
to Charles R. Scoville and party dur-
ing their Btav in Dewey, while con-
ducting revival meetings here.
Mrs. Mary Shanks of Tulsa is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ino Moore,
and will go later to Bnrkburnett to
visit her sons, Fred and EarL
We Buy and Swap
AUTOMOBILES
We now have on band
For Sale
Fords
Maxwells
Hudsons
Reos
% (
Phone 71 “ Let George Do It
George’s Hardware Store
Did you see Georges big posters?
Attend the sale. It begins today at.
George's hardware.
•4'N
BACKBONE
CLEAN LIVING and HIGH IDEALS make man physi-
cally strong—then add to it a good bank account and you
give him Backbone.
You do not need lots of money and start in business
for yourself, but you DO NEED a good past a "erne for
thrift and economy. Giveyonrself backbone by saving to-
day. tomorrow and all of the future at our bonk.
THE FIRST NiTMUL. MIS
DEWEY, OKLAHOMA
Where Service Counts, We Win ”
The Safe fljn
The Best Plan
r
tHd ySu ever slop to think tfiaf “At” Jtesr Vtll
time headlihe your name?
On that day the rains
of your hands.
of management will pass out
Have yon arranged your affairs so that your family
may face the future with complacence?
A life insurece policy is a will direct which no lawyer
can break and no coart set aside.
For information see
• C. P. Harmon
Agent Missouri State Life Insurance Co.
Phone 301
309 Lannon Building
BARTLESVILLE, OKLA.
‘Sonething insured Against Everything’
NOTICE!
1 have bought the Santa Fe Restaurant of Mrs. Sar-
gent and will conduct a first-class, clean business, and
satisfy all the old patronage and also the new,
11
It wll be know as the
BUSY BEE
Cafe and Confectionery
GIVE US A TRIAL
JOHN M. MUSGRAVE
NOTICE!
O. A. Sargent has opened a New and Seer-
ond Hand Store on West Main Street, oppo-
site Clark & Bates Lumber Company.
Give Us A Trial.
WANTEO
Hogs, poultry, cattle and hides. Will
pay top martlet price. Dewey Meat
Market. Hartshorn A Potts.
Geo. B. McClintock and family
as their guest Mrs. J. H.
Kansas City. She Is also ol
time at the H. H. McClintock
in Bartlesville.
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Cranston, C. Dewey Globe (Dewey, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1919, newspaper, December 5, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950573/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.