The Chickasha daily express., October 03, 1919, Image 1

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Ghigkasha Uaily Express
You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
All the latest news by
wire every day from
the U. P. Association
Volume Twenty
Chickasha, Oklahoma, Friday, October 3, 1919
Number 235
ON SLA U
STOP REDS'
: if ':: V '
PRESIDENT -VERY
ILL BULLETIN OF
PHYSICIAN STATES
Specialists Mold Consultation at Bed
side; No Matter Regardless of
Importance Brought to At
tention of Executive.
DAYLIGHT-SAVING
CONDITION IS CAUSE
FOR CONCERN, REPORT
Slept Little Last Night; Pleased by
Report of Acton on Amendment
and Ratification of Treaty by
French Deputies.
SOON BE HISTGf
WITH IB RELICS
Turn Clocks Back at 2 o'clock Sun
day October 2G; Many People
Idea October 1 Was Date;
Is Act of Congress.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
CINCINNATI . .
CHICAGO: . . "
0
0
lliJijiJlil
2 0 1 0 1 0 ) 0 1 0 0
R
II
0
WANTS BOARD TO
Had
By United Press.'
Washington, Oct. ;;--The presi
limit's condition eary today and dur
ing the bight was such that Admiral
Gary T. Grayson, the president's per-' ior to keep time with the rest of the
The daylight savings law, a war
time measure, will soon he n Ihinir
of the past. The clock will he turned
hack one hour ut 2 o'clock u. in., Sun
day, October Ut).
By reason of the repeal of the law
by the present congress, the new time
on that date will stick provided Uu
cl Sain does not get into another
war.
Many people seemed to thing that
Ocloher 1, was the time to turn the
clocks back the required hour, in or-
SPEND MONEY ON
SOME OTHER IN
Chickasha Soldier Entitled to Special
Schooling at Expense of Govern
ment Prefers Selection of
Disabled Soldier.
SOX GREETED ON
HOME YARD
reuia'ned at the
I.
sonal physijian
White House.
The last official bulletin described
the nation's chief as a "verv sick
man." Three specialists hold a con-j
sulfation late yesterday ut the bed-
tide of the president.
The president's first signs of ill
less came while he was making his
lour of the country in the interests
of tin; League of Nations and the
ratification of t lie peace treaty.'The
first official announcement, of his
illness came at Wichita, Kansas,
where tho president was scheduled
to speak on the morning of Septcm-j
her L'fi. The announcement of his I
illness .together with the decision
to cancel all engagements remaining
in his schedule, was made from (lie
Mage of tho auditorium in Wichita'
tfnd included I ho speaking date at
I hat. place.
Other dales cancelled by Ihls an
nouncement were, Oklahoma City,
where he was hilled lo speak on the
evening of September L'li, Lilllo Rock
Memphis anil Louisville
From Wichita, however, I lie presi
dent's special I rain made practically
a non-stop run to the nation's capital
arriving hero last Sunday. Presi
dent Wilson went Immediately lo the
White I In!) (i where lie has ' been
ender the care of pliy ;lclan:i nce
that time. dlatciy
Dr. Grayson reiterated his state- ropean
. ment
.physically
com plete
l'caltli.
Kuril of the doctors who were
called into consultation agreed after
diagnosis (hat it was a case of ner
vous exhaustion anil also agreed as
lo the treatment. Dr. Urayson said
I he reason for calling the specialists
was lo give aid and assurance which
he believes tho president and the
country is entitled.
While the president remains in bed
the active physical symptoms are
favorable. Dr. Grayson set at rest
the rumor 'that an operation may be
necessary.
country, but this is not true.
Clocks should be turned back one
hour at 2 a. in., on Sunday, October
20.
Tim daylight savings law was
passed by congress as a purely war
measure to conserve certain materi
al which was needed in carrying' on
the war.
it has been estimated that, the
change of clocks during the. sum
mer months saves $10,0(10,000 worth
of fuel.
When Ihe war was over and the
time came for Ihe law to bo placed
in effect again, congress passed a
law for Ihe repeal of the measure, hut
President Wilson vetoed the bill. An
other bill' ror the repeal or Hin law
."Was - paused Ibis year lv congress
an dthis met with the presidential
veto, but i congress passed Ihe bill
over Die president's veto and when
(he change is made again to the old
time on October 2i, there will be no
more of daylight saving in America
unless a uew bil lis passed.
The theory of the, daylight savings
law was first, brought before the peo
ple by William Willed, an F.nglish
man, but die law was not adopted in
Fngland until 1017.
Germany was tho first nation to
rtuuju ii an rmii'i nation war. limp
followed by twslv other Eu-
f -iltili i fin n -ii'Via.-ji IUn ....i.....
- , - , . riicir I lie? I II S It I HI
Mat urn president is exhausted b a(uj jn Pffpct
'1 want the federal board for vo
cational education ' lo expend thai
money schooling some returned sul
i'.'ier who is wholly disabled. I am
rot disabled and do not need assist
ance from the government."
That was the reply of Geo. F. Itice,
one of the Grady county world war
heroes, whose name, with three
other Grady county boys, appeared
iiinong 2,000 returned soldiers from
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, se
lected by the board for vocational
education to attend school at the
expense of the government.
Ilice was among the first Grady
county boys to enter the trenches
"over there." He was wounded in
Mction in tho fighting between Sois
sons and Kheim.s, after which lie
spest several months in a hospital
in France. Hire is reticent on all
subjects of war and especially his
history while fighling In the trenches!
When asked by some of his closes!
fviendB about, .ills war record, 'he
frequently replies "I was injured
when 1 fell into a barbed wire on
langlemenl near Bordeaux."
Itice is head of The Dixio store
shoe department here.
BUGS HAVE DOPE
Hy United Press.
Chicago, Oct. a Another "soldou
day" greeted the Cincinnati Roils and
the Chicago White Sox upon their
arrival hero from Cincinnati thin
morning for the third game or the
world series. The weather Is warm
and Ihero is lit lo brecz
The Soi, hack upm 1'icir homo
lot, were expected to make n st iu I
today and stop the ru ii of tho Mor
i n clan, who have taken two straight
from tho white hosed men of Kid
Gleason. Sox fans were uuneeniod
but fully confident that their war
riors would be. able to a' em tho tide
RIOT DEATH TOLL
DISTRICT COURT
TAKES GRIM
BEACHES 22 SAYS
REPORT OF ZONE
List Includes Five White Men; One
Soldier Dies When Shot From
Ambush; Rioters Open Fire
On Governor's Party,
KING ALBERT TO
RECEIVE FORMAL
and
! t.
mentally and
can restore
only a
good '
billy BKTrcrt today
i ieo ifiley, young man injured last
Friday evening in an automobile
accident at the corner of Fourth
street and Choctaw avenue.' is rapid
ly improving and attending physi
cians believe he will fully recover
The injured man is undergoing treat
ment at tho Cottage hospital.
COMPANIES GAIN
Absolute Quiet Ordered
l!y United Pross.
Washington, Oct. .'! President Wil
son's, condition this morning shows
no improvement, it was learne 1 olfi
cially at tho While House. He slept
a little last night but in spito of this
his illness remains a cause of anx
iety for his physicians and famiiy.
Nothing, no matter how important
will be brought lo iib- attention for
consideration, Secretary Tumulty
said.
Yesterday when ho was told of the
action of Iho soniilo i;i rejecting the
first -amendment of Senator Fall and
the ratification or the peace Ircatyj
hy Ihe French chamber of deputies-.
seemed to encourago him, Secretary
Tumulty stated.
Daughter to Washington
Hy United Press.
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 3 Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, dauglu-r of Presi
dent "Wilson loft this morning for
Washington whero the president is
ill.
OFFICERS STATE
Press.
Oct. .'J The sleel
the Chicago district
pro-
was
of
WE COM
E IN N. Y,
By United Press.
New York, Oct. 3 King Albert of
leigium with Queen LTzubeth and
Prince Leopold will be formally wel
coined lo New York shorty before
noon today, according to the sched
ule announced early this morning.
The royal parly will be met al
the battery by a reception committee
and escorted lo Ihe city hall where
Hie official ceremonies will follow.
According to the plans of tho en
tertainment committee the Royal
Belgian party will, at :! o'clock this
afternoon, motor lo Central park
where ,"(), 00O school children will en
tertain them.
Young Negro Taken
Home by His HI oilier
By United
Chicago,
duction iu
,"0 per cent normal today officers
tho leading companies declared.
They stated that life companies t;al' Miller, young negro boy of
are generally gaining ground, but Guthrie, who was arrested hero Sev
ille leaders of tho strikers contend) tiaI days ago on a theft charge, has
today that
broken and
finish.
tho
that
strike is
they will
far from
fight to a
GIRL IS BORN
A baby girl was born yesterday to
Mr. aud Mrs. U. C. Ferguson at their
tome, 912 Idaho avenue.
. Workers to Confer
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 3 A confer
ence of the national committoo of
tho Iron and Steel workers union
and the executive board of the Amcr
lean Federation of Labor will be
held in Washington .Monday.
This announcement was made to
day by Chairman Fitzpatriek of the
committee directing tho ttrike of
the Bteel workers in this district.
DEPUTY CLERK RESIGNS
Mrs. Clarenc.o II. Garrett has re
signed as deputy county clerk. Her
resignation became effectlvo yester
day afternoon. It. S. Cox, county
clerk, staled this morning that he
had not appointed Mrs. Garrett's
successor.
been returned to his homo in the
Logan county capital. His tnothe:
came hero and returned Jo Guthrie
with her son.
The negro lad was hero visiting
i datives when the. alleged theft was
committed. Ho promised authorities
before leaving the custody of the
county law enforcers that he would
never steal anything again.
4-
PRINTERS STILL OUT
By United Tress.
.Oklahoma City.. Oct. 3 The
fourth day of tho local print
ers! strike saw no immediate
prospect of ending it. No pa
pers are being printed In tho
city.
Kid Gleason announced the Chi
cago battery as Ke r and Schalk
while Morau sent til Fisher find
Rariden.
' The lineup ' follows: Cincinnati
Roth, 2b; Dauhert, lb; Grnh lib;
Rousch vi; Duncan rf; Kopf ss;
Nealo If; Karldeli c; Fisher p.
Chicago: Lelbo'.d ". ; H. Collins
2h; Weaver 3b; Jack on If; Ku1hc.Ii
cf; Ganilil lb; Plxbo e hs: Schalk
c; Kerr p. "
First Inning
Reds: Itoth, first up ground out to
short, Uisrbcrg to Gandil. .Daubert
flied to center fiold.,Groh fouled out
to Schalk, retriing the tide. No
runs, no lilt n. no errori.
Sox:Leibold flied out to Nealo.
E. Collins grounded to Fisher and
is thrown out to Gandll. Two outs.
Weaver popped out. to Dnubert for
mo iniru out. ino i huh, no Hits, no
error.
Second Inning
Reds: Househ grounded out, Rise
berg to Gandil. Duncan singled t'j
light for the firsl nafe hit of the
game. Kopf fatrificed Duncian to
second, hitting to Riseberg and be
ing thrown out to Gandll. Nealc
hit to IS. Collins and wbs thrown
out to Gandll. O.ve hit, no runs
ro errors.
Sox: Jackson singled to left field
the wallop being Chicago's first safe
hit of the game. Felsch bunted to
Pitcher and Fisher drew wild to
second both runners advancing a
bag. Gandll singled and Jackson
and Felsch scored. Gandil took up
at second on the throw in. Riseberg
proved a good waiter and drew a
pass on four balls., Schalk bunted
to Fisher and Gandil was forced out
at third. Kerr hit to Pitcher and
forced Risberg nl third. Loibcld
grounded to Groli and was thrown
out to Dauhert. Two hits, two runs.
two errors.
Third Inning
Reds: Rariden grounded out Wea
ver to Gandil. FiMier hit a slow
grounder to third and ii given a hit
when ho beat out the throw. Roth
popped out to Riseberg. Dauhert
grounded cut Collins to Gandll. No
hits, no runs, no errors.
Sox: Collins singled to left field.
Weaver singled "to left and Collins
pulled up at second. Jackson flied
out to Dauhert. Felscli grounds ta
second aud -both were doubled. Roth
to Kopli lo Dauhert. No runs, twj
hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Reds: Groh walked. Rousch groun
ded out, Riseicrg to Gandil. Duncan
grounds to short and is out at first
die double going to Riseberg t"!
Weaver to Gandil. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
Sox: Cwindil grounded out to third.
Schalk bunted to pitcher and was
thrown out at first, Riseberg scor
ing on the play. Schalk was out
stealing second. Kerr grounded out
lo second. One hit, one run, no er
rors. Fifth Inning
Reds: Kopf singled to right field.
By United Pre.is.
Helena, Ar. Oct. I! -Tim death
toll in din two days' race rioting at1
Elaluo stood 22, including fivo white
men when an accurate count of tho
fatalities was completed early todav.
Cue whito muu was killed yesterday,
I e being a soldier who was shot
from ambush.
Thoro has been a rigid round up
of the blacks and moro than 1,"0 are
I'ciiig neld under guard. The riot
district was unlet this morning and
me uoops appealed lo no in com
plete control.
Governor Fired on
By United Tress.
Klalno, Ark., Oct. 3 Governor C.
II. llrough and Col. Isaac Jeuks, com
manding the troops here, were fired
upon, but tdthor was hit; O. it.
Lilly, a whi n ie!, estate man h'
Helena was killed; Dr. D. A. John
son, negro drug dealer at Helena and
his three brothers were all killed;
Corporal Luther Larle, Company 11,
Fourth Infantry, had his lower jaw
shot off and probably will die and
Corporal Bert 11. Gay, Headquarters
company, Fourth Infantry, was shot
In tha chest hero ubortly before uoou
today.
INAL
DOCKET UP NEXT
Starting Monday Schedule Call for
Busy Week With Criminal Cases;
Civil Cases to Follow the
Criminal Actions,
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE ORGANIZED
FOR DRIVE HERE
State Head of Organization Visit"
Chickasha and Explains Nature
of Work That Is Being Car
ried On Over State.
Motions, demurrers and soveral
trial cases having been disposed of'
this week, Judge Will Linn's dlslrlcJ
court. Monday will start on Its grind;
of the criminal caes set for the
October term of court here.
Tho following criminal cases aro
set for nekt wpoU immiltio- M,,n,l.,,. '
Stale vs. L. Larson, ct al.
Jim Greek, et al, three-
CHILDREN WILL HAVE
DIVISION TO HANDLE
Stalo
cases.
Stalo
cases.
Stalo
Stato
Stato
vs,
To Be "Modern Crusaders;" Other
Division In Work Is For Adults;
Plan Employ Trained Welfare
Workers for Cities,
I
vs. John Gregg, ct al, two
vs. Lon Hightowor.
vs. W. O. Klllngton.
vs. Flmer Hicks, ct. ul.
Tuesday, October 7
Stale vs. Ford and Cornetl.
Stato vs. Isaiah Collins.
Wednesday, October a
Stato vs. J. P. Pilgrim.
State vs. Clifford Gray.
State vs. Clarenie Whl'tenor.
Thursday, October 0
Slalo tS;. Pink Wort man, el ul.
State vs. Pink Wortiuan, el ul.
Stalo vs. Birl Craig, et al.
Stato vs. Clayton Taylos.
Stato vs. T. "W., Colbert. - ,
Stalo vs. Susio Gurluch.
Friday, October 10
vs. Monroe4- Fdwards.
v. i' nk vIcMullen. .
vs. Jim Thompson and Fred
H. A. Lane, stato director of tho
Red Cross Christmas seal sale and
a high official In tho Oklahoma Anti
Tuberculosis association was in tho
BANK BANDITS
ARE BELIEVED TB
BE SURROUNDED
By United Press.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 3 Officers
hero are cluising fivo bandits who
robbed the Union avenue bank of
Connueri o ( of five thousand dollars.
The officers engaged in the pur
suit sent a call to headquarter;!
shortly before noon today, request
ing that reinforcements bo sent to
them.
It was staled that, tho officers
believed they have die, robbers sur
rounded near the Murray elevator
norm oi Kansas i ny. Motor crs
i loaded with reserves hastened to
answer the call.
Plate
StMl
State
Lasley.
Monday, October 13
State vs. Win. McCall.
State vs. D. V. Beasloy.
Stato vs. Mack Shelby.
Stato vs. Leonard Willhoit.
State vs. H. G. Griffith.
'Monday, October 13, will mark the
day of tho closing of tho criminal
docket, - die court keeps stop with
the, schedule. Trial of cases on the
civil docket ' is booked for Tuesday,
October 11 and continues until Wed
nesday, November 5. Following are
the cases set for Tuesday, October
14 and Wednesday, October 15:
Tuesday, October. 14
Wheatland Gr. Co. vs. W. C. King.
Wheatland Gr. Co. vs. R. P. Clay.
Ada Mullen V3. Bl'l Foster.
Robert White vs. K. B. Johnson.
Arbir; Coff vs. J. S. Mu'len.
Wednesday, October Vi
Geo. T. Leo vs. J. F. Barry.
Jas. R. I'leHston vs. It. P. Tyo et al.
J. S. Arnot vs. W. C. King.
Farmers Kxohnnge bank vs. .1. L.
Carmlchanl.
INTERVIEWS 0
Senator Wallhce s
In Chickasha Today
Senate;- W. R. (Bob) Wallace. or,
Pauls Valley, -was transacting busi
ness and visiting friends in Cliicka-.'-ha
this morning. Senator Wallace
is a- member of the state senato from
the' Garvin-McLain-Clcveland district
aud is one of the veteran legislators
of tho stale. Ho is frequently men
tion'd as a posKlblc candidate for
congress from the Fifth district, to
succeed -the lato Joseph B. Thompson
(Continued oa page 8.)
WEATHER FORE6A3T
For Oklahoma.
Southern Oklahoma tonight
and Saturday cloudy, probably
showers. Colder tonight. East
portion colder Saturday.
Local Temperature.
Maximum 85;. minimum C6
tfttttftttt
E
STRIKE STOPPED
By United Press.
London, Oct.. .'!-- A communique
from Downing street, rtatod at 11
o'clock this morning that no'Iiirlhor
applications for iuterv'es with the
rtriti.'Jl tiprmmr til iirmmi-Hnii n ttli
V-1
the strike of. the. railroaders would
ho received.
H is known that tho attempts
mediation 'hat were made at a eon-
rorenco held yin nlglit have com
pletely fai'ed.
ANADARKO COUPLE WED5
A marriage license was Issued yc;
tcrday by Mrs. Kdna T. Watklns
court clerk, to Sam Burger, aged
(13 and Miss Georgia A. Bradford
aged" 12, both of Anadarko. The
eouplo wero married yesterday by
Rev. J. I). Sailer.
ORGANIZE "FOOD CLUBS"
Organization of "Food ClubV by
American Red Cross relief workers
among tho children of Jugo-SIavokla
is rapidly Solving the problem of get
tin gtho children back to their
schools which, In many districts, have
been closed sineo tho beginning of
the world war.
, city yesterday afternoon from head
i quarters in Oklahoma City to perfect
plans fo rtho furtherance of tho work
In this county.
As explulned by Mr. Lano the sale
of Red Cross Christmas seals Is tho
method by which Iho Antl-Tuboreu-losis
association is finauced. The
money raised In caWi county of tho
state is divided into throe parts, tho
county organization itself getting 63
per ttnnt of tho total, tho stato or
ganization getting 25 per cent, and
the nutloual organization the remain
ing 10 pr cent.
Tho Btate organization plans the
I raising of funds In the amount, of 5
cents per capita through the sale of
the Christmas seals. According, to
that estimate Grady county will be
expected to raise in the- neighborhood
of $1,800.
The method of organization, as ex
plained by Mr. Lanoxin alinple. Tho
Idea has been to get away from tho
Uiiwieldly machine;) featuring . a . long
list of chairmen 'and sub chairmen iu
every district. The organization will
consist of a county manager, a city
manager, the city superintendent of
schools and tho county superintend
ent of schools.
Work Has Two Branches.
The work has two Vuanches. One
branch reaches the children and the
other the adults. The children's divi
sion is to be handled by the city and -county
superintendents. Tho work la
outlined to teach the chilrdren how to
keep well, the pitfalls that lead to
disease, the methods to use to retain
tohiist health and the dangers that
arise from certain habits. In uhort,
the best way lo live. This is called
Iho "Modern Crusader" division.
Competition will be worked out In
connection witli ihe work In this- line,
In order i create greatest Interest
on the part of the children.
The adult branrh deals with tho
general health or the public and will
be handled through die city and
connly chairmen. This work, Mr.
Lane pointed out is broad in scopo
being unlimited practically a stu Held
of activity.
Trained Workers Employed.
In connection with the work of tho
adult division, trained workrrn are to
be employed steadily in the variou.i
cities of the state according to Ihe
plans. These nurses will not only bo
trained in nursing the sick, but thry
will he specialists,
At this time. Ok'ulioina City haa
three sic h workers, Tub'a has three
and Muskogee threo. One of tho
three in Muskogee devotes her en
tiro time to the negro section of tho
city. These welfare workers have a
list of sol requirements to good
health which they follow. They
make Inspections of every building in,
the city, turning in a complete health
survey of the town. One buck health
report ou Oklahoma City recently
compiled by tho workers Iu this divi
sion, covered more than 400 type
written pages.
It is expected that tho. local or
ganization will get in shape in the
near future for effectlvo work. Tha
heads of the organization in this city
arc familiarizing themselves with the
details of the duties required.
a r