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ZJ MFW CKITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927. 16 MURDER CHARGE FACES OFFICIAL Indian's Death Is Blamed on Y. Mfc Locke I. OPEN NIGHTS yfCM lfoaWM bl "VV I APFN NlfiHTS 1 1 Antiers, Okla., Oct. 28. W Be. cause he reverted to the law of his Indian ancestors, -which placed the live of tribesmen in tho hands of l heir chieftains, Major Victor 31. I.ocke, Jr., once superintendent of the Five Civilized Tribes, must face I rial for murder. I.ocke is charged with killlni? Aimer Battiste, 21, fnll-hlood mem ber of the Choctaw tribe, of which Locke Is a member and was once principal chief. Friends of Locke declare he act ed to protect maidens of the tribe from the attentions of young lint liste. Locke shot the Indian to death late in September after driv ing him away from the home of two sirl wards ot Locke. Free on a. bond of $25,000, Locke Is sched uled to go to trial here early In November. Locke's career has been a tcm liesluous one. In 1 S92, when only a stripling, lie left school In Texas to hasten to the Indian country that Is now southeastern Oklaho ma and join forces with his father, Victor M. Locke, sr., in what was later known as the "Locke Rebel lion.'' The uprising was against the Choctaw- tribal government and aimed to prevent the execution of 35 tribesmen. The rebellious Tndians were captured by a bat talion of United States troops and youns Loeke, with his companions, wa.s a, prisoner of war for a. tirn From 1 n 1 I to 1 01 S Loeke. was principal chief of the Choctaw tribe. lie entered Ihe World War a nd -merger! a nta.ior. President Harding appointed Lock-; superintendent of the Five ''ivilized tribes, composed of the I'hoetaws, Cliickasnws, Cherokees, Seiuinoles rind Creeks, in 1921. Miss Alice Holier! son. then con gresswoiuan from Oklahoma, im iciediately began a war on Locke, Ikt political enemy, and, although no charges were filed, Locke re signed after an Investigation had ben made into his offire. lie retired to his home In this mountainous corner of Oklahoma, where he has extensive interests. Locke shows slight trace, of his Indian descent. He is 51 years old. His divorced wife and 12.-year-old daughter live in Oklahoma i " i t y. Plenty of Policemen On Job in Washington Washington, Oct. 2S. 'Pi The visitor who is inclined lo be chcty about his home, (own police force: may find himself after vihiting Washington, ai'licted witli something like an inferiority complex. In addition to the metropolitan police force, the national capital has about a dozen others. There are fed era park police, White House police, capitol police and separate units of police for various government, de partments. There are also depart ment of justice agents, prohibition asicnts and agents of the secret serv ices of the treasury and post office departments. And each of the varl- . ous military posts in and near the city has its own police, -while an or ganization of church members has just been formed to gather material on liquor law violations for subniis slon to the metropolitan force. : BUT ONE DAY LEFT W 1 This S m Subdued Clothes Best for Clerks Hartford, Conn., Oct. 2S. PK There is a reason why department s'ore ch'tks dress in inconspicuous colors, explains William Jrlaine, de partment store executive. Kxperience has tended to show that bright colored clothing worn by clerks has a psychological ef fect in diverting a customer's al '.ntion from merchandise. Women clerks are urged to wear navy blue, of black, but young clerks are reluctant to wear such dark colors, Haines finds., i:r:.i iu-jrald classified aos FARMER WOMAN IN OKLAHOMA Praises Lydia E. Pinkbam'sVcgetab'.e Compound Because It Gave Her Health and Strength Tn a sunny pasture in Oklahoma, a herd of sleek cows was grazing. They made a pretty picture. But tho thin woman in the blue checked apron sighed as she looked at hpm. She was tired of cows. I tired of her tedi ous work in the dairy. She was I tired of cooking I for a houseful of hoarders, beoides caring for her own family. The burdens of life seemed too heavy for her failing health. She had lost confidence in lierself. One day ?he began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her general health began lo im prove. She took it faithfully. Now she can do Iter work without any trouble, sleeps well and is no longer blue and tired. This woman. Mrs. Cora Short. R. K. 9, Box SS7, Oklahoma City, Okla., writes: "Everybody now says: '.Mrs. Short, what are you doing to your self?' I weigh 135 and my weight before I took It. was 115. 1 have taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound." Are you qn tho Sunlit Road to Better Health? 18 DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch r3 Main St. I'yorrlu'u Treatments i'iano Prices Cut ire ready for the sensat mna t finish. "'c h,'ie jjono over the en tire stock anil have made further re ductions. To you, Mr. and Mrs. I'iano Buyer, an opportunity pre sents itself. Will you take advantage, of it? Wild- YOL" B1-: UK RIO? A Wonderful Assortment We venture to say that never In the history of our business have we had so many of the world's best makes of Pianos on sale. This stock includes used Cable Nelson, ('bick ering. Kingsbury, Conway, Vose. Hardman, Wissner, Maynes. Hallet & Davis. Kimball and many others. ale Positively Closes Saturday Night at 9 MR. H. J. HEINZ, THE GREAT PICKLE KING, ONCE SAID "It Makes Little Difference How We Spend Our Money Provid ing We Secure Something Real to Show For Our Investment" A Piano in the Home in Your Home Genuine Savings It is not a matter of profit for ua. Our ambition or desire at this mo ment is to dispose of the stock. Nearly any price that you can think of will purchase a Fiano here. The End Is Near Tomorrow night at nine this sale uill be declared over. Your oppor tunity will then have passed, and do t r r-1 i . r- .1 i l- r- ! i v r t r- .i vn i it t r i i T means education ror the Kiddies, ror lour Kiddies music ror tne wnoie ramiiy. rxememoei music am sorry i Jid not Eet down there "is Recognized as the Greatest Known Agency For Promoting the Home Spirit, Which, After All, now. Come prepared to do business. Makes Life Worth Living. If You Want to Surround Yourself With Friends-ASuround Your Home With Music &4 . 25 Player Rolls volt: own .selection PIANO SCARF BENCH and FLOOR LAMP With SILK SHADE A TREMENDOUS PLAYER PIANO VALUE We are overstocked with Player Pianos. We have de cided to place this new instrument on sale tomorrow at the t-reatly reduced price of $389. The case is perfectly plain. A most magnificent Player Piano value. Ask to be shown this one. Other New Flavors. $321. $-120, $49o, $.107, $5 18, $600 EASY TERMS Used Pianos $28- and up Come in and See Them OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. OPEN NIGHTS 1 i