The Chickasha Daily Express from Chickasha, Oklahoma • 1

Historical il Otts. Ghickasha Daily Express 1 ALL the latett news by wire every day the United Press Association, YOU will And nil the local news every day In Tha Dally Express, Volume Twenty-Two Chickasha, Oklahoma, Thursday, January 27, 1021 Number 23 ULSTER PLAN IS CUT LOOSE' FROM SI Hope lo Deeome 8clf-Covernlng by Next Christmas: Want Independent Parliament at Home Rule Provide SINN FEINERS TRY TO PREVENT SUCH ACTION Already Have Campai(n Under Way to Combat Movement; Hope to Throw Northern Ireland Into Turmoil Soon lly United rri'wi. Il.dr.ict, Jan. nuking partition lo cut loose from the ret of lielulld Iiiti)iii It self Rovcrtiltig Htuto next Christmas The Sinn Felneri urn busy plan iiIjij; a rtin.pnlgn prevent this and l'i throw in nt li'Tii Ireland into turmoil. Thin 1.4 the Ht( nation tlin Unit Pivh.) correspondent fouml toiluy up mi arrival licro lo a certain what are Vlnar taken tn set up ai I ml nt piir'liinient a provide 'i the bono rulo It'll.

WaiM Another Leader London. Jan. 27. "Kin Carson" night ordered his admirer ti 'b et another to wield the sen of L'lsler. when a deputation head ed liy the Marquis of Londenberry waited on him in London and urged Mm to aecppt the premiership of first Ulster government under the new home rulo uet.

Th ix moans that, having dcvotid his life to a struggle for the sepan of Ulster from the remainder J. eland, Carbon now declines to re punsibllity of making the partittoi measure a success. "In view of the strain which I liavo endured in connection with the conduct of Ulster affairs, since I became leader, and in view of my work during the war I feel that I have not nut (idem reserve strength my age to undertakes the work Involved," Sir Kdward. "There will lie a. grent amount of work connection with the bringing in(o oxistenco of the new parliament with its necessary departments." Tlils was his explanation of his refusal to accept the premiership, but he consented to retain the chair manshlp of the Ulster parly in the parliament ut West minster.

The, Ulster deputation will meet again Wednesday and will probably invite Sir James Craig to accept the place refused by Carson. It is doubtful whether he will bo in a position to accept as Ulster is strongly in favor of prohibition and Craig inherited his wealth from the leading Belfast distillery. It is declared likely that (he labor element will dominate the situation. They desire to gain Office in order They desire to gain office in order to remedy the appalling poverty in Belfast where wages are at a lower level than in any other Industrial city in the empire. District Meeting Of iiepublieans Being Held Here Tho district ropubli-an cong-cs-slonal committee is in S'Ssio i this afternoon in tee McFarland hotel.

Among thoso present is Nic of Lawton, prosecuting attorney of Commancbe county and congressman elect from the sixth All counties in the district, Grady, Comanche, Cotton, Caddo, Bla'ne Kingfisher, Canadian, Jefferson and Stephens, nre represented. J. W. Kayscir, republican memeber of the stato board of public affairs, anl state committeeman from Grady county, is representing this county. LAST SAD RITES SAID A large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral service? of Mrs.

Florence Corbin, wife ot Dr. Corbin, held yesterday afternoon at the' Corbin home, 1410 Iowa avenue. Rev. Clifford B. Jams, pastdr of the First Christian church, conducted he services.

Out-oMown relaives who attended the services expected to leave last night or today. Mrs. Corbin is survived by her husband and three children, IF RELANO EVERY WHISKER IN THIS CEARO MADE OF GEES tT I f- ifr- "a hfi ftp. "I Kvery bee 11 ntlng, but every ee (locsiit sltng. tho farm er win ten yon iiml lie can prove It lore I4 ('urne.

veteran bei fancier of Viiicenues, with hun dreds of bees cliisf red about Ills face so Hint lliey givu tho impression lhat he wears a loirn lward. Carnes 'ays that most bees are easier to handle than most neimle. ICI IQ iu: CI IE dl Drilling on Haness Far South of Chickasha Expected to Start Next Week: Wilson Firm To Do Drilling 0 Operation;) are lo start soon at tlin location of the Fnglish Drilling company on the Harness farm smith of Chickasha in the southwest of th Foutheast of section 15-5-7, accord ing to Walter Jones of the tfnglltdi ompany who announced today that tools are enroute to the location. The drilling is to be done by Pad gett Bros, of whoso, outfit was on board cars in Chickasha today being enroute from 'Alison to Ninnekab, from which point the tools will be trucked to the location. Trucks are enroute from Duncan to Ninnckah today to bo on the job when the outfit is delivered at Ninnekab by tho railroad company and it is expected that the machinery wi'l he on location by tomorrow night.

Near Rocl Creek Well The test of tho English company is near tho old Hock 'Creek well, drilled Eoveal years ago whero 'a good showing of oil was found and where they wjre forced to shut down because the company's funds wcr exhausted pnd I rcauso they had gon-i as far as they could go witi the Star rig. Tho drilling of tho English company's tost is to bo done with a big rotary and they aro prepared to go from 2500 to 3000 feet if necessary to provide a thorough test. Rigging up is to start at onco and it is expected that they will spud in some time next week. This test is certain to draw a maximum amount of attention because tho decidedly favorable territory shown by the log of the old Rock Creek well. Take Accused To Capital to Face Mann Act Charge Louis Waddoll.

alleged whito yesterday was taken to Oklahoma City where he will be tried in the United States district court for tho western district of Oklahoma. Lorea Davidson, an employe of a local hotel, has been subpoenaed to appear as Btar for the pro3e-cutfon. Waddell was arrested hero several days ago on complaint of Miss Davidson, whom tho accused man is alleged to have transported from Oklahoma City to points in Texa3. Dick Worley, deputy United Slates marshal, returned last night from Oklahoma City where he placed Waddull in tho Oklahoma countj Jail Ml TOOL FO HCLISfl TEST IN I DM PDA nV iiiiiiLiiit unnui NAB ALLEOCED BANDIT United Pre. Clilciiito, Jim.

Five police I wlili ilruwii revolver t'iiiuyf' ruptured J.iiiii-1 Sliupn, who fur I acvvial days him diin sought in connection wlili ln robbery of Suite mall ut the Union hi at Ion ln-r gad In 4 Which It Ik -h( IiiwiIi'iI. the loot 1 mnoutiteil in 4 REPARATIONS BY IT ill Lloyd George and Premier Briand In Conference; Make Report to Commission if Reach Agreement Hy United 1'rens. Par'4, Jan. Tho sett lenient of tlin Uermaii reparations narrowed 1 down today to 1111 agreement between two men, 1'rcinicrH Lloyd (leoigo of Kngland and Briand of France. They hell a long conference nl 'be Georges hotel today and were 'aier Joined by tno Italian foreign minister.

It is believed lhat the two premiers might reach an agreement at their conference, and if so, It will be presented to the entire council later In the day. At the Hesslon yesterday. Franco finally agreed that the reparations' total be fixed, but two hundred million marks was amount named us tho total Tho liritli-h were disposed to op-' 0 -o the amount, declaring that if the total were lixed ut that figure, it would prevent reconstruction in G(u many. 24,968 BALES COTTON GINNED UP TO JAN. 16 There were 24.

90S bales of cotton from tlm llllirt crop gained in daily county prior to January 10, this year, according to a report issued today by J. 1). Bryan, county cotton reporter for tho department of com merce Fluures for this period of last year are given as 12,021. These figures count round as half bales. CHANCE lly United Press.

Palm Beach, Jan. 27 Mexico will be given another chance by the Harding administration to he good, according to well informed sources close to the president elect himselt. General Mexican policy of the administration based on this principle is expected to result from conferences which are being held on the iliouse boat Detween iresineni-eicci Harding, Senator Fall and Mr. Fletcher, former American ambassador to Mexico. Countij Citizens Asked to "Adopt" Starving Children county paopie have been to "adopt" .10 suffering children of the Near Fast.

Only $10 is required to adopt one of the starving children, Mrs. Bertram Harris, Grady county Near East relief chairman, announced. This amount, it is pointed out, will support the child until the next harvest. Several citizens of Grady already have "adopted" starving children in this section, Mrs. Harris sajs.

Those who desire to "adopt" one of the children Bhould communicate wh local Red Cros3 headquarters. WHOLESALE TRIAL RESUMED By United Press. Williamson, W. Jan. 27.

Tho trial of 23 defendants In connection with the shooting of detectives here, was resumed today. Judge Bailey was to render a decision on tho motion by the defense to have the indictments quashed on a technicality. Cardiff is the largest coal port iu the world. UN UP TO 10 FOR SETTLED OFFER MEXICANS BE GOQO churl clear OF CHARGE RERE BY JURY ACTION Young Cridy County Farmer Acquitted; Jury Reachet Verdict at Midnight; Seaitd, Read In Court Tcd.iy 'bond forfeiture is I ORDERED by officers Thli Action Cloael Term of Oiltrict Court; Many Other Caies Handled in Closing Hour cf Court Sittings That Oliver Charlton, young farmer, Ih not guilty of fctalulory charge wan tho verdict of a Jury in dlstrl. court hero Inst Not until lifter hhvoiuI bours of deliberation wan thn verdict ri'iiched.

Clou lion's fate was pi.in il In the hmU of tlm mil yesterday aftenioon uboul 3 o'clock and the I verdict wan not reached until ins night about The verdict O.I sealed last night Hinl it rend ill court until this morning. Tlm exonerated mun is a farmer living ten mill's west of Mlnro. Two oBnd Forfeitures. On application of County Attorney Goff, two bond forfelttii'i worn or- ucreu mm morning, in tno ci ci Stato vs. Frank Greeley, charged with assault with a dangeroui weapon, and State vs.

F. 11. Gibson, charged with extortion, t'e court oidered the county attorney bring Knit against tho defendants' bondsmen and causo warrants to bo Issued. Doth bonds are In the amount of f.100. The ordering of the (wo bond for felturoo marked tlm enJing of the January term of district court hero.

Other cases wore disposed of as follows; Stato vs. Otis Cosgrove, charged with violation of the "blno sky" law; continued until March term. State vs. Kmmelt Wlieelock, charg ed wiCi grand larcency; conlinud for ferm. Slate vs.

I. W. Bailey "charged with passing worthless check; pleaded guilty to petty larceny, paid fine of $50 ami costs and the charge was dismissed. Evidence Demurrer Sustained. State vs.

Walter DiivIh, et nl. charged with burglary in connection with the theft of goods stolen from Rock Island box car; demurrer to evidence sustained by court. prosecution of this case hinirc-1 o-i 'ho sagacity and recordi of fhe blood hounds used in trailing the suspects. The owner of tlie blood hounds used in the trailing S. J.

Buckner, at one tinio superintendent of a convict road gang near this city, having ibeen convicted at McAlester on a burglary charge and heing unable to appear as witners the prosecution was unable to prove that the hounds were accurate in trailing Wherefore, defense attorneys intro- 'timed a demurrer to the evidence which was sustained by the court, Ptpte vs. Dnn Ke'lev, pii.nred larceny; rdoilcrl cnilty lo petty larcenv, paid fine of $10 and eost.i and was dismissed. Stato vs. R. E.

Burch, charged with assault with a damtorous weapon; charge lowered to assault ami defendants paid fine of $25 and costs. State vs. Claude McAfee, et al, changed with grand larceny, continued. State vs. Otis Cole, charged with forgery; charge changed to petty larceny and defendant paid fine of $50 and costs.

State vs. W. E. Hugh, "et al, charged with conjoint robberv; rhare-e changed to assau't to which defendants pleaded guilty and was lined $50 each and costs. DE VALERA IN FRANCE Paris, aJn.

27 Eammon de Valera "president of the Irish republic is somewhere In France, according to the Paris newspaper Loauvre, which claims to have interviewed him. BIG TOBACCO FIRE. Jan. 27. Twentv resulting In a further housing con-thousand pounds of tobacco, which Uestin was predicted by Senator was the amount of storage in the Colder today, speaking 'before the barn of Fox Caldwell near here, was National Housing conference of the destroyed iby fire last night.

It Is United States Chamber of 1 Corn-believed that the fire was of incen- ilerce. He urged immcdiato steps to diary origin, meet toe situation. WEATHER FORECAST For Oklahoma Ti.iiV.bi and Ill Iiik Local Temperature. Maximum 411. Minimum Hi, GETS ATTENTION Claims Center of Stage Again Today; Dearmon Among the 8cnntors Wanted Disbarred; Ground State Employe By United Iress.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 27. Tho two million dollar farmers' warehouse bill today continued to be the mo'st Important piece of unfinished business beforo tho aennle of the Blate legislature. As tho senate re-roiivened today It marked tho opening tho tlilr.l day of debate of the e.mu'e mi 1 there was no let up In th' Int i-sltv of tho "big gun" oratory ronceT.ing 'he hill. Ther were a veto on the proposilVi might, be 'cached late iu the pc.Hi.m today.

Some of (he legislators were tho opln'on that the debate would not be finished and that a vet would not be forthcoming befue lomorrow. Ask Disqualily Dearmon The Beiii'lo also had before) It fo oiislderation two resolution: H'iek to oust two senators from tho body. Ono ot these lesolutions s.mul.t to disuqnllfy Scintor Clark Nlcluili, democrat, on tho grounds that his election was Illegal. Tho other resold en sought to d'-liar Senatn.1 C. A.

Dearmon, demoora; Chlcka dia, Grady county and a hi Id over member on tho lhat ho was' an emr'oyo of tho Bute highway department. Tho resolutions woro Introduced by Senator J. E. Fleming, democrat of Foteau and Senator Bob Wallace, he insurgeant democrat front Pauls Valley, respectively. CUE RATS LAST "That last fihot got him." That's an Americanism freely used as a slang phrase and it's now adopted by tho rat exterminating committee, of tho Chickasha Cham ber of Commerce in the wiuday of tho crusade against Mr.

and Mrs. Rodent and the reat tho family In chickasha. Tho drive aeraitiat rat. bluited teu days ago and was dialed io today. The i.

now uigiiig thai puoplu ii ltliis ciiy out. another bait 01 tat pi un ut, I lie final shot. It is pointed out ih.u Hide's a possibility that the nioie hale and hearty rats may luwe weathered the storm and paused tliroug'ii the siego ot feeding on various brands of "dope" without having become innoculated with the germ that could cause their death. Ona more feeding, it is stated may bring sat'3factory results Immediately whero the present amount of effort would seem to have been partially wasted, for which reason C. of C.

officials are asking that the people of dhickaeha "bait" tl.elr premises again ibnight or tomorrow night in order to make if "as nearly a clean sweep as possible. FURTHER SHORTAGE OF HOUSES IS PREDICTED. By United Press. Washington, aJn. 27.

Another shortage of transportation facilities WAREHOUSE BILL OF OKLA, SOLON SHOT URGED NOW HARDING'S SISTErt PROVE8 FAMILY 13 NOT LAZY ''A V. S' MILS, ItKMMlKIUi "Warren's a good Christian man and In1' not l.ivy. Mother always tanr.ht It Int. to try and please his Creal ir Ko Htid Mrs. F.

Items berg, hister of President elect Hard lug at her homo at Santa Ana, Calif. Sho Is ihown here with part of an nvenful ot bread sho was baking for tho family Ruch Springs Minister to Preach To night; Laymen Plan to Form Organization Plan Announced Today Tho Fifth Sunday meeting that is being hot: at tho First Baptist chumli. will begin il.i first service this cvi nlnj: wlmii lt' V. J. J.

Ward, pastor of Rush Springs church will preach. Tlie ilrogram for the morning begins at 10 o'clock with discussions of important topics throughout the day and roll call and report from all tho churches ot tlin county to-algfit. Thn laymen of tho churchos will bn organized into a county or ganization tonight. Ampin entertain ment is being provided for nil who wish to attend from out of town. t.vl.in, neal'mr room is being pre pared for Sunday when Deacon M.

If. Wolfo of Dallas will speak. Mr WolTu is not only a great rellgiou man, but also a great bu dncss man lie is vice-president of the Texas State Chamber of His ad dress it, is said, will 'vitally interest every 'business man -who heard him. Coach Faulkner's Muskogee Team is Powerful, Report Two if tin sponged, hllfll 'e'in-a in iday and Si'urday school as'i nings Coach lads. I-' when tho Straiuismen meet Ila -ry Faulkner's Muskogee Since tho opening of tho the east siders have playod one-half dozen ganhis and have scored equally as many victories.

Among the victims of tho Faulkner five is Oak Cliff high school of Dallas, Texas, and several strong Arkansas t.ea:r,s. Games with Little Rock Razor'back scholastic champions, and Kansas City ar; scheduled by Muskogee. Coach Faulkner is considering entering tho national tournament at Kan-as City! Coach Strauss' men will be in ex cellent shape for the game. Their final work-out will be this afternoon. JUDGE LINN RETURNS Will Linn, district judge, returned last night from 'Oklahoma City, where be acted as speciai judge in tho Oklahoma county district court.

Tho local jurist' presided over a case wherein Judge J. I. Phelps was disqualified to act as judge. Judge Phelps, who has been holding court here, returned to Oklahoma City last night. baptists ready tSSigI PUNISHMENT JAP Diet Waiting on Report from Court Martial Before Making State ment; Minister of War Issues Statement SAYS SHOOTING OCCURED IN LINE OF LEGAL DUTY Declares Japanese Soldelre Policing Russian City at Request Consular Body; Official Not Said Unsatisfactory lly United Pros.

Tokyo, Jan. 27. The punishment of tho Japanese aentry who killed Lieut, Warren Lnngdon, of the United Stiite navy, will bo uj nouncod by tho diet as soon as the eourt inartlal which In Invosttgatlitic tho cusn submits Its report, It wan announced toduy. Defending tho Japanese soldiers In Vladivostok, Japanese Ministers of War Tanakii declared that tho Jap. ineso were policing the 1 111 cquest of the consular body there and that thn sentry shot Lleuto a whllo performing hla legul duty.

Tho matter still Is being gated by a Japanese courtmarltlal, vhlch Is acting In slncer ty and good faith, tho war minister added. "Japan was Justified In po tint; i mtrles In Vladivostok, for po'lclng purposes, because she was entrust with this Important miuJoa hy the onsular tho war minister ai-icrted. "For falth'ully discharging the mission the Japanesi troops made no small sacrifice. The dlf I-cully under consideration has not leen made nn international question. Tho American local authorities place confidence In tho fairness with which Japun Is conducting tho Investigation and will await result patiently." Reply Waa Satisfactory.

Washington, Jan. 27. Japan replied today to tho American government's note regarding tho killing of Naval Lieutenant W. H. Langdon at Vladivostok by a Japaneso sentry with tho promlea of a "thorough investigation" of the clrcum tances surrounding the Incident.

At the same time the leiart-ment was advised by Admiral Cleaves at Vladvlslolc fa tho American naval court of Inquiry there had decided that Lieutenant Lnngdon was the sub'e- un warranted attack" bv os 'entry. Tho Japanese 1 was said at tho department meet tho points raised by th" Am1' I can government in its Hon and was regarded as little mn- than an acknowledgement ot the ro ceipt of the American note. The finding of tho court as sum marized by Admiral Cleaves were "that I.angdon was blameless and hat tho Japanese sentrv 'ired th" first shot and that nnjrdon vn 1 tho MlbJect. of an nnwerraiin-l alhiel; hy in' vry of Judffe Campbell For Frbrufirf According to a letter yj trd.iy 1 J. VV.

Speake, former United commissioner here, memorial per vices for the late Judge Ralph E. Campbell, former judge ot the United States district court, will bo held in the federal comt room In Muskogee, Wednesday, February 2. The committee on resolutions appointed by tho state bar association will report at this t'm- 'he letter states. Judge Campbell anoM-mtly discharged a gun that ended his life in Tulsa, two weeks ago'. Since he resigned as federal judge for the eastern district of Oklahoma, Judge Campbell was head of the legal department of the Cosden company.

He was succeeded on the federal bench by Judge Robert L. Williams, ex-goernor of Oklahoma. Saccharine is not sugar. a fermentable Zebus range from Japan to the. Niger.

SENTRY WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON.