The Chickasha daily express., December 30, 1922, Image 1

About The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
A HOME PAPER
All tha local new In lb Dally b
ama. Latest world new by Lease
TII2 v.zATi:rn
Idti'gM lr. Hunday fair : colder
la muI and south portUiuM,
UmI Twnpwgsuf.
ktailmum (7. Minimum 49
wira from the United Pratt
elaUou.
Vol. Twenty-three.
Chicka&ha, Oklahoma, Saturday, December 30, 1922.
Number 219
m
E
INTO STATE LIE
WRIGHT J
IPS
AGNK
GIT
Ti HELP EDBBPE
High Administration Official Bay
Great Britain, Germany and
Other Nations Hava Indi
cated WHIIngnes,
PROPOSAL MADE PUBLIC
TO FORCE A SHOW DOWN
Franca Haa Not Rejected Plan but
Holding Uo Expression; Com
mission Would Adjust Repar
ations If Agreeable.
IV A. L. nitADFOllI)
(t'ulted Prcr St iff CorreMpoiident
(Copyright. 1922, by 1'nltcd Pick)
Wa'diidglon, I . :!.- France alone
Is withholding aeroplane of AiidtI
tun Intervention In l"iiroi".
Croat Hrl'aln, (lermtmy Rid tiort
ether natloni conrormJ. 't .i
Unmed from a high udminlHtran-m
t.fiiclal tol.iy, already litive In'ri
:nal'y Indicated their willingness l.i
accept the American proposal - mi
li.lernut'onul ronmil-iilon of buun-Mt
pii-n and, f'nnpelal expert i to r 'ci m-ni'-nd
a Jii't and practicable revi
sion of Ci'.!m.n reparation t
Tha I'l.i'ed Kt.it" would bo rep
resented on tbo commission.
The unofficial revelation of Un
American p'.an for brlngMg Europe
out of It present economic chaos
was made by President Harding here
and Secretary of State Hughes In un
address at New Haven last night to
force a "showdown" as to whether
the Vn 1 ted States can aid Europ.
France has not rejected the pro
posal, but for some time has been
withholding Its attitude reeardlng It.
Tired of waltliiK for the French,
this government decided to force
the Issue by making the proposal
public, according to the administra
tion officlul. It wail learnod that
negotiations on the proposal have
been carried on for nearly two
months.:
The American plan follows a con
viction on the part of this govern
nont that the reparations quesll-in
nnist bo divorced from politics, 'f It
Is to be settled. Another reason for
(he proposal to have financial author
ities recommend a reparations Bum :s
that It planned that these authori
ties In presenting their conclusions
(bu also come forward with a project
for a loan to Germany which Anitr
Joan bankers stand ready to flo:ir,
mid the word of these men will
carry the weight of authority and
confidence to the Investing worM.
While It has not been finally de
cided, President Harding at present
does not contemplato calling the con
ference or Commission of Inquiry to
meet in Washington. It Is more
probablo that It would meet some
place In ' Europe, possibly Brussels
or a neutral spot like The Hague.
Also, It Is possible that some neu
tral nations might be asked to par
ticipate While France again Is apparently
the stumbling block, it Is still hoped
that she will accept the American
proposal and it Is noted that Hughes
raid at the conomsion of his speech:
"I hope that the authorities may
soon be fonnd for frank discussion
and determination of what Is essen
tially an economic problem."
FULL TO flESIG
POST, IS REPORT
. (By The United Press.)
Washington, Dec. 30. Secretary of
the Interior Fall has decided to re
sign from President' Harding's cabi
net and will retire March 4, the
Washington Post, regarded as well
Informed on administration affairs,
declared In a copyrighted I article
puoiisneo. nere luuuy.
Although , reports have been cur
rent that Fall would resign, because
of friction with President Harding
and Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace over the proposal to transfer
the forestry bureau to the depart
ment of the vInterior, the Post de
clared he Is leaving the cabinet to
give more attention to business inter,
'ests. Fall's office would not com
ment on the report today.
PERRY PREDICTS BUILDING.
Perry, Okla., Dee. 30. Good build
ing prospects here are promised with
the announcement that many struc
trues wrll soon be under Construc
tion t
T.anrl has been secured here for
the Ritn of a large refinery, by the
Garber Refining company, and-other
businesses are expected to follow
with the new buildings.
GIANT CHICAGO
OFFICER RISKS
LIFE IN RESCUE
H Tni I'mtnl rw
Chicago, 1K 30. Ten small
children were rescued lit a ten
ement fire early today by police
Sergeant Charles Kill.
The building, housing eight
families, was enveloped In flame
when Kits entered.
A Blunt In ataturothe largest
man on the Chicago force ho
went from flat toiflnt gut'.ierlng
the sleeping children under his
arms. When he emerged bl
clothing was afire and he was
nearly exhausted, lmt ' he bad
saved every child In the burning
building. Only after all were
suved did Kin turn In tbo firs
alarm. .
s
HOSPITAL FAULT!
Commander Owsley, American Legion
to Investigate Statement of El
Paso Post Chief That
Building Dangerous.
(fl The fnlW Tr.)
Kl Paso, Texas, Dee. 31. InveMti-
put ion will be started by the Ameri
can legion, according to National
Conimuudcr Alviu M. Owsley. Into
charges made by It. . M. Mc'ierw,
commander of tho local post. that a
J60U.000 Infirmary for 1'nlted States
war veteran completed In June at
Fort Bayard. N. M., Is crumbling
because of faulty plans.
Mc'lrew, In an address at a func
tion honoring Owsley, declared tbut
25(1 tubercular patients were ordered
out of the hospital when "the walls
cracked, the transoms were broken
and the doors wedged tight."
Efforts to bolster up the walls
with giant timber failed, Mcflrew
declared. He blame federal archi
tects for weakness in the plans for
the building.
Treasury department Investlgatori
are now enroute to Fort Bayard to
Investigate conditions at the hospi
tal, McUrew said.
L
PRISONERS FREE
Eight Sentences Commuted by Hard
ing; Men Must Leave Country
Within 60 Days or Go to
Jail, Says Order,
(By Tlie United Pre.)
Washington, Dec. 29. President
Harding today commuted the sen
tences of eight "political prisoners,"
Attorney - General Daugliorly an
nounced. The eight political prisoners must
leave the country within sixty days
or they will be returned to prison,
President Harding stipulated in his
commutation of sentence, the de
partment of Justice announced.
The men are:
Aurello V. Azuara, C. J. Bourg,
Peter Green, Charles L. Lambert,
Harry Lloyd, Burt Lorton, Sam Scar
lett and Archie Sinclair. ' No home
addresses were given.
All were sentenced August 30,
1918, for violation of the" espionage
act. Azaura was sentenced to twen
ty years and a fine of $10,000 and
costs; Bourg was sentenced to ten
years and $30,000 and costs; Green,
ten years and $20,000 and costs;
Lambert, twenty years and $10,000
and costs; Lloyd, ' five years and
?2U,00 and costs; Lorton, ten years
and $20,000 and costs; Scarlett,
twenty years and $10,000 and costs;
Sinclair, ten years and $30,000 and
costs. ,
IIISSUICI
OFFICERS STATE
Declaring, after consulting with ol-
ficers, that "it was a plain case of
suicide," County Attorney Ben Goff
this morning declined to call a cor
oner's inquest over the body of J. L.
Morris, C2, retired farmer, who died
late last night at the home of his
son, Will' Morris, 1312 South Twelfth
street.
About 11 o'clock last night, other
occupants of the house were awak
ened by groaning of the man. When
a one-ounce bottle which had con
tained chloroform was discovered
near his bed, a physician was Imme
diately summoned.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Anderson chapel
CHARGE
SO
TURN
0
F
ROUT IT
AS END OF YEAR
Little Nick and Crump and Beard
Only Well Threatening Today;
South Area Booked for
Second Completion.
OPTIMISM EVIDENT AS
OILERS COMPLETE PLAN
Believe First of Year Will See Real
Campaign Launched; Many Oil
Men Leave to Spend New
Year' Day at Heme.
With the approach of the new
your action along the oil front In
Urudy county hm taken a slump,
there apparently being a sort of ar
mistice declared mil. I after the de
mine of D'22.
There appeared two bright spot
In the field today where develop
ment threatened. T!ioe were tlie
Little Nick Oil company's well In
the southwest of the southwest of
the southeast of section 20 fin Sw and
tho well of (lump and Heard on
tho Empire leatse In aertion 235n 8w.
Tho Little Nick was scheduled for
a i-ompb'lioii this afternoon. It ;
indicated III a statement from the
office of the cnmp:uiy that bailing
was to start hhorlly ufler noon. An
exceptionally thick Rand had h"cn
drilled end preparations were being
made to ball tho well. By the mid
die of the afternoon a new producer
was to have been added to the ever
increasing flock In tho field.
Crump Well Uncertain.
I'ncertalnty shrouded the move
ments at the Crump and Beard well,
according to available reports HiIh
morning. Not that there was any
thing secret about It. Tho uncertain
part of It was that no one seemed
to know whether tho well would be
bulled today or not. Those In
charge- could not be located to verify
or deny the report that the well
would be bulled today.
In the south country, around the
Sunray mammoth jusser, In section
14-4n-Sw, there are several wells
drilling, but only one Is booked for a
completion soon. This Is the Harwel'
well In section 14-ln-8w. It was gen
erally believed in oil circles this
morning, that this well would be
drilled in about January 2. Others
are nnarlng the sand, but tho Har
well well was said to be the only
onp reully threatening.
Oiler Take Layoff.
General appearances around the
hotels, supported by reports from
the field this morning, showed that
tho oil men, operators, lease hounds
and brokers had decided to knock
off work, take a breathing spell and
In general "dig In" until after Janu
ary 1.
There were few of "the boys" to
be found this morning. Many haci
gone to their homes to sepnd thf
remainder of the year and to "gel
acquainted with their families"
again, as one man put it. Others
had been called to their home offices
for a year-end conference with ex
ecutives at which plana for t
"drive" In 1923 were to be gone over
in detail. !;
A comparative few are "stlcklm
around" and keeping an ear to the
ground for something to break loose.
In the , last couple of weeks that';
one of the best things the oilers
have been doing Just expecting
Bomothlng to break loose. Some say
that some of the operators have
been having a hard time keeping
that "something" from breaking.
No Show of Pessimism.
While things are quiet this week
end, there is no show of pessimism
on the part of anyone. Optimism Is
shown everywhere and you can't find
any fraternity members who will
tell you that the field's all a fluke
and that there's nothing but gas
out there.
While the past six months have
seen much development, it is pre
dieted that the real goods in the
drilling line will not get under way
for delivery until some time in Janu
ary. During the "lull" of the past
week a flock, of deals have been per
sistently reported, and it is known
that plans are being made for a
real campaign, once the new year
ushers the old and worn out boy
toward the dumping ground.
. As the old year goes, the optimism
Is reflected in every line of busi
ness in Chickasha. Merchants and
business men are hitching up their
belts a notch and getting ready for
things tp go to happening mighty
sudden.
Maryland highway policemen have
weighing jacks to test car weights
on the road.
DBI A ER
WAR VKTIRAN RO00EO.
(Mj The t'MIl PmO
New Orleans. Iec. Jd. An
belt Illvers. Canadian wart.
eran of Mont re. il, who l
longuelesa, blind In una eye,
and deaf, was held up and
rod!"'. I of snail sum of
money and bl aervlca uibli m
here lul night.
The veteran, according to a
card ha showed Mice, wsa
victim of at German prlmi I
tamp.
OS
ISSUES
T
Say He Will FIX Answer to
Thweatt Suit Wherein Local
Druggist Claim Half Interest
In Grady Properties.
Declaring Ills answer to the ptl
tlon fded by It. K. Thweutt, tu-l
drtiKitlHt, claiming one-half Intercut
In the defendant' oil and gas prop
erties In the cbhkasha field, will be
filed some time within the next few
days, John It. Nichlos this morning
Issued the following written state
ment: "I am not attempting to try the
enso In the lleH'itern, ,m mvP
enjoyed the public confidence of tho
people In connection with toy oper
ation and they have In most In
stances glyn me their hearty co
operation, and I assure them th-it
when the case Is tried, they will
fully understand the reasons why It
w Mud.
"Mr. Thweutt never paid, ad
vanced or loaned any money in con
nection with tho development or op
erations which resulted in bringing
In the gas field, and hnd nor has
no Interest In my property or hold
ings. "It I frequently tho case that
when some olio stifctsda in doing
something thut looks as though lurge
enough profits might result, sonio
man conceives the Idea thut bo
would like to be Interested and seeks
to declare himself In on the deal,
and this is a more frequent occur
rence in oil field operations.
"I am grateful to everyone for the
moral and financial assistance but I
do not propose to be intimidated by
lawsuits or threatened by lawsuits.
I shall fight this case from every
standpoint and lot the court deter
mine whether Mr. Thweatt or my
self is In the right. Of course the
tiling of this cuse clouds titles nnd
bus cuused nnd will cause me con
siderable financial loss and embar
rassment find In a way, delay devel
opment, but these are matters for
the courts to adjust between Mr.
Thweatt and myself."
OUJET OA! SEEN
'S
Stores and Business House to Close
Entire Day; City and County
Officer Will Rest; No
Mail Delivered.
Indications today pointed to a quiet
New Year's day here.
J. H. Williams, secretar yof the
Retail Merchants' association, an
nounced that retail stores will be
closed during the entier day, and
that It would be a complete holiday
as far as the merchants of the city
are concerned.
Banking houses, offices at the city
hall and those at the county court
house will be closed. Drug stores
and confectioneries will be the only
establishments open for business,
it was stated. .
The city's postal force will rest
Monday. Windows will be closed
all day, and neither city nor rural
deliveries will be made, Postmaster
Barefoot said this morning. How
ever, he added, mail will be received
and dispatched as usual and letters
and parcels bearing special delivery
stamps will be delivered by special
carrier.
TURKS MEET ONE POINT.
Lausanne, Dec. 30. Turkey
has met one of the two
"breaking points" of the Lau-
panne conference the dispute
over the Mosul oil fields, with
proposal for a plebiscite to
see whether the rich lands
shall be Turkish or British.
On the question of guaran-
tees to replace capitulations
Ismet Pasha has yet to reply.
CASE STATEMEN
NEW
EAR
0 E KNOW
IN HALF MILLION
E
Two Olocka Destroyed; Wind Whips
Flame, Soreading Over Big
Area; Police Search Ruin
for Mora Victims.
TWO ARE MISSING, IS
BELIEF OF OFFICERS
Register of Rooming House Burned,
Preventing Check on Guests;
Railroad Yard Soac Check
Roaring Blai.
n The I'nlM PrwO
Ardmore, Okla., lw. 3(1 A limn
by Din name of Cole, believed to be
from the WlliMin oil field, near hew,
was burned to desth In a fire here
early today, wiping out two blocks of
frame buitliieis buildings. l'roer(y
damage n placed at fuOO,oul by
fire offhlulH.
Henri h of debris o' a Morning
hoii-e denlriyed In the blnie fiilled
to reveal bodies of two other prrwi
reported nib-sing earlier. The regis
ter of the rooming house was de
etroyed. Police said there were no cluea as
to the origin of the fire, which wu.
spread by a strong wind.
('. P. Hall Furniture company and
Brook Burner Hlove factory were
the heaviest losers. Kntlre contents
of both biifliicsi building: were de
ktniyed.
, Tho fire seemed to have broken
out lmull:ineouHly In the furniture
store and In the rooming house,
"u'eli was adjoining.
A wide space of railroad tracks
and valiant work on the part of the
local fire department prevented the
flames from spreading Into a thick
ly populated residence section.
Practically the entlro local popula
tion wag attrae'ed to the senna of
the bluzn. Mu..y person watched
nnd helped fight the fire dressod
only In their night clothes, police
said.
(n The t'nitid Pw.)
Ardmore, Okln., Dec. 30. One per
son I dead unit two other are un
accounted for as a result of a fire
early today which wiped out two
business blocks here.
Property damage wag estimated at
more than $150,000.
Tho charred body of an unidenti
fied man was removed from the
ruins of a rooming house In the fire
swept areu. Firemen said they be
lieved several more persona per
ished In tho blaze and are searching
the debris as fast as It cools.
The register of the rooming house
was lost In the blazo, but Mm. L.
P. Folson, proprietor, said at least
two other persons are unaccounted
for.
The fire, of unknown origin, was
first discovered at 1:30 a. m, A
strong wind caused the blaze to
spread, resulting in half a block of
frame buildings being In flames by
the time flre-flghting apparatus ar
rived. ' Efforts to confine the blaze
to one block were futile, as the
strong wind, carried the blaze across
the street intersection.
The blaze was discovered in the
C. P. Hall Furniture company's build
ing. The Brooks Burner stove fac
tory, a two-story rooming house and
numerous small frame buildings were
among those destroyed.
A wide space of railroad tracks
prevented further Bpread of the fire
Into a thickly populated residence
section.
ROUGE WAITS ON
S
Mer Rouge, La., Dec. 30. More
house parish, excited and expectant,
today awaited its next thrill as a re
sult of terrorist outbreaks and the
state's effort to smash the hooded
bauds. ...
Mer Rouge and Bastror) showed
the strain of suspense as townspeo
ple prepared for another sensation-
expected tj be the arrest of forty or
more prominent citizens on charges
of murder. . '
Neighbor ruspected neighbor, while
those under surveillance masked their
actions as they masked their fues
during the orgy last August. Nona
had made a break that would con
firm the sweeping Intimations of the
Investigators.
Fifty-five deaths occurred in air
plane accidents in the United States
during 1921.
FIREATARD1R
NEXT
CHILD STICKS
UP POLICE TO
GET DAD "OUT"
ltr 11 I'MUJ tnm.)
Charlotte. N, , Ik., 30 And
a little rhlld shall lend them at
the point of gun!
Thirteen yeiirobl Manuel Ken
drhk took nutter Into hi own
hand her today when pollen re.
fud to wleaso hi father, who
bad been put In Jail for drunken
Res.
At the point of a pistol he way.
laid Chief of Police Charles Dil
ls rd at hi home and inarched
him to Jail to release hi father.
At the Jail the table wew I'irned
and young Kendrli k waa lodged
behind lb bsrs with hi father.
E
Former Preacher and Now Sheriff
at De Moines Accused of DIs
posmg of 130,000 Worth of
Liquor From Btll.
I liilnl lrr.)
' De Molm.., K,wa, D'3. Ju. Wlul
fred K. Kobb. sheriff of Polk county
and former preacher, was arrested
today, charged with larceny and Il
legal dlsMjKiil of liquor.
Ge rge Itobb, a deputy and brother
of tho sheriff, waa also arrested on
the biiiiid charge.
Tho two are accused In connection
with tho alleged disappearance of
$10,0(10 worth of liquor trom the
county Jail.
Arrest were made by Coroner
Clirt, the only official cmpowored to
take the sheriff Into custody.
Uev. Robb became nationally
known when he sprung the trap
hanging two men convicted of mur
der. The entk)nttl arest came on the
eve of the sheriff retirement from
oft Ice.
Ho- planned to go on ths lecture
platform after- Junuary 1, to speak
on "The New Kvangellsm."
The arro-t were ordered by Ver
non Roeburger; assistant county at
torney, who Investigated tho theft
of fifty cases of bonded liquor from
tho top floor of the county Jail.
A few hour previous to the arrest
of the Rubbs, Clyde Murruy, son of
the Jnller, was taken Into custody
and tho sheriff announced grand
larceny charges would bo filed
against the young man.
IS
T
By LAWRENCE MARTIN,
Washington, Dec. 30. The admin
istration's plan for dealing with the
world economic crisis will be bit
terly fought In congress.
Though the Hardingdlughes pro
posal for an inter-Allied commission
of experts to solve the reparations
problem as revealed by Secretary
Hughes In his New Haven Bpeech
and by Mr. Harding himself, does
not contemplate any request to either
house of congress within the near
future for further legislative author
ity in both houses the plan will be
criticized in a way calculated to
arouse public opinion against it.
Inevitably In the opinion of admin
istration spokesmen in the senate,
Mr. Harding must ask for broader
grants of power from congress be
fore his plan can be fully carried
out. When he does this, ho will
face probable defeat, administration
leaders admitted today, unless In the
meantime the country has been won
over to his plan as the only possible
solution.
The manner In which the adminis
tration has thus far conducted, -Its
efforts to set in motion 'an eco
nomic conference of some sort has
angered not only democrats, but
some republicans In congress, for
these reasons.
1. Because President Harding, In
his letter to Senator Lodge In the
Borah amendment for an economic
conference reiterated the position so
often taken by presidents that the
senate should keep its hands off
foreign affairs until it was asked
to act.
2. Because the plan as outlined
by the various administration
spokesmen is considered in congress
to be an international bankers plan.
3. Because many members of con
gress are not convinced by admin
istration denials of any Intention to
approve cancellation of the Allied
war debt. For this reason it will be
difficult if not impossible to obtain
amendment of tfte debt refunding
act to permit extension ot more
liberal terms.
PARSON
SHERIFF
00
CO T
HARD!
UN
DUE BITTER
T
TO DISBAR DILL
Oklahoma Bar Chairman Filet Pet I.
tlon Asking Disbarment of
Okomah Lawyer; Refer to
Charqe Against Wright.
ONE SHOT, ONE MELD IN
SHOOTING MATCH TODAY
Special Officer Near Death, "Sen
ator" Clklna Held; Story of Af
fair Say Wright Was Present
at Wild Party,
Illy Tli I'liilnl Pra.)
Oklahoma City. Dee. SU.-Dlstrlct
Judge I. uclen 11. Wright, Hapulpt,
mention) us being present at tha
dimming of J. II, Ferguson a tha
climax of a "wild party" hera early
today, Jumped farther Into tha lime
light at the capital this afternoon.
Ben F. Williams, Oklahoma Bar
commission chairman, fllul a peti
tion In supreme court for disbarment
of V. til. Dill, OkeTah atton.ey,
front practicing law In thU state.
The charge was niado that Dill had
admitted openly to having bribed
JudKe Wright In oil litigation In
TjIh county In the spring of 1921.
A depostlon by Dill sworn before D
Tulsa notary was Introduced by Wil
liams In which Dill rehearsed bow
he had met Wright In Oklahoma
City and laid plans for the purchase
of a 13.000 Interest In the contested
oil holdings.
According to tho deposition Dili
bought the inteerst Murch 30, 1921.
He Informed Judge Wright of th
transaction, according to the depa
altlon.
"Good," he quoted the Ju''ge a
saying. "That Is all right. We will
now give the oil companies a good
frisking."
The deposition was tiled by Dill
In an attempt to force Wright to
disqualify himself In the John T.
Box ley et ul oil suit In C?"k county.
Chairman Williams flayed Dill In
bl disbarment petition a a "de
praved character, wholly untrust
worthy," and a "traitor to tho pur
poses for which court exist."
He branded him as a "briber and
corruptor of officers," pointing out
that "he swore openly he was guilty
of the Infamous crime and advertis
ing to tho world thut he, an attor
ney at law, and an officer of tho
court, was a briber."
Wllllums branded the affair as
"(lie basest nnd most atrocious crime
thut an attorney may commit."
Shooting la Staged,
' (lly The United Pren.)
Oklahoma City, Dec. 30. J. H.
Ferguson, special police officer, waa
near death In a local hospital today
and "Senator" Charles A. Elklns,
rormer Aiauama siate senator, was
being held In Jail as a result of a
shooting scrape climaxing a "party"
here early today, according to po
lice officers.
District Judge, Luclen B. Wright,
Sapulpa, who was said to have been
with Elklns at the time of the shoot
ing, was held for a time In the of
fice of Police Captain Wilkie, but
was later allowed to leave.
Two women, Marguerite Reeves
and Rosa Walker, occupants of the
house where the "wild party" and
shooting occurred, were notified to
Hold themselves m readiness to be
called as witnesses, according to
Captain Wilkie.
According to Elklns' story, he and
Weight had gone to the place of tha
shooting from another "party." Fer
guson was at the latter place, as
were the women, when the two al
leged revelers arrived, Elklns said.
Tlptnlla nf tha ar(7iiman nranotntf
the shooting could not be obtained.
"For God's sake go easy with
Judge Wright;" Elklns 1 alleged to
have pleaded.
Judge Vright is one of (he state's
most widely known Jurists, owing to
sensational cases in, which he has
figured in the past year. Sitting on
the district court bench at Okmul
gee, Wright recently granted a
change -of venue to Governor J. B.
A. Robertson that moved bribery
charges against the executive to Pon
totoc county.
: V!
RED CROSS IS ACTIVE.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 30. Six tho
sand Christmas boxes were distrib
uted by chapters in the southwest
em division of the American Red
Cross to soldiers, both active and
ex-service men, In the hospitals ot
this division. Every patient in tha
United States Veterans' hospitals and
every patient in the regular army,
navy and marine hospitals waa re
membered by every Junior Red Crow
unit In the division, It was announced
at headquarters.
SAPULPA
10
IN COUNT