davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
SUCCUMBs AFTE
LENGTHY ILLNESS
Or. r. ]. eaxe Passes Away at Home;
Recently Returned from Texas
Visit: Came to chickasha
In Year 1907.

Succumbing after a prolonged ILL.,
ness, DR.. Robert J. Baze. local physl.
clan. died last night at 1O:45 CLOCK
at his home. 1927 Kansas avenue.
Conducted by Rev. J. w. Sims,
funeral services will be held tomor.
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
family residence. Burial will occur
in Rose Hill cemetery.
DR.. Baze is survived by his wife; !;
two daughters, Mrs. Jay II. Lane.
OF Chickasha, and Mrs. Carroll
Campbell, of Oklahoma City; and
five brothers, DR.. Walter J. Baze, of
Chickasha; G. T. Baze, of Blanchard; I;
Martin Baze, of Junction, Tex;
Elmer Baze, of Eden. Tex. and DR..
Perry Eaze, Of Mason, Tex.
Dr. Baze was born in Walden, Ark,
Oct. ~, 1870. He later moved to
Texas and at the age of 16 started
his career as teacher in the coun-
try schools. Two years later he took
up the study of medicine and in 1892
received an M. D. degree from Hos
pital Medical College at Memphis,
Tenn. After graduation, DR.. Baze
located at Predonia, Texas, and re-
mained there until November. 1892
when he moved to Mason, county
seat of Mason county, Texas. He
moved to Chickasha in 1907 and
practiced his profession here until
several months ago when failing
health forced him to retire from
practice.
A week ago DR.. Baze returned
from a visit with relatives in Texas.
While away he began to weaken and
was unable to rally after his return
to his home here.
The following have been selected
as active pail bearers: Judge Frank
NJ Bailey, Chas. T. Williams, Oatley
Anderson, A. B. Cochran, B. P. Smith
and John w. Wilson.
Honorary pail bearers will be: c.
Schlotterbeck, VIM. M. Dwyer, John
Weaver, J. H. Griffin, w. w. Horn
and w. Fl. Gilkey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15

in the United States, Mr.. Hatcher
says.
Americas Industrial IDEALS" is
the subject of the lecture to be de-
livered here tomorrow evening, be-
ginning at eight o'clock. The lecture
is free and the public is invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
LIONS LECTURER
At COLLEGE FOR
TALK WEDNESDAY

Guy Morse Bingham, of Washing
ton, d. c., who is booked for lee
ture tomorrow evening in the Okla
homa College for Women auditorium,
is a world traveller, lecturer and
orator, according to ]. F. Hatcher,
secretary of the local Lions club
Mr.. Bingham is a staff lecturer
of the lecture service department of
the International association of
Lions clubs. He will speak here
under the auspices of the local club.
He has travelled extensively over
the world and studied at first hand
the various conditions prevalent in
foreign countries and is thoroughly
conversant with business conditions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
BRAND SAYS FRANCE READY FOR
TALK ON REDUCTION LAND FORCE;
JAPs, ENGLAND ASK MODIFY PLAN
Bslfour and Ksto Agree Hughes Program "In Spir and
Principals Both Bring Loud Applause In Statements That
Their Governments Anxious to Reduce Armament
FRENCH PREMIER SAYS PEOPLE
AFTER PEACEABLE SETTLEMENTS
Pleads Prevention Of Horrors Of War; Italy Gives Approval Of
American Outline; Japs Say Don't Want Navy al Big
United staes; "Only Essential to Defense"

Iiy United Proaa.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE limiting
~ land armamenia must be brought
before the conference soon. Premier
~ nd Of the French delegation
s;sird today In his reply accepting
tho American program for the nllc.
ing of naval armamcnia.
when that time comes Premier
Drland said. France vii. answer
your appeal"
Premier BRAND said that II dis.
armament was merely a question Of
economy. Il would be unworthy Of
such n conference. mo" he cried.
"thc question ls whether the people
of tho world have at last found a
way to come TO agreements TO pre-.
vent the horrors OF war"
Italy. through Signor Carlo Schan.
ger. gave unqualified approval TO the
American plan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
Alternative outIine..
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. 15.--If the other
powers turn down the American pro-
posals for the limitation Of naval
armament as made by Secretary Of
State Hughes to the disarmament
conference, the United States pro-
poses to Immediately add IA first
line ships to the 16 now partially
built and will rush all to completion
in few years members of congress-
have been informed, it was learned
today
This was the information given to
members of congress today by high
government officials, it was learned
on good authority.
Thus, it was pointed out, the Unit
ed States plans to present an alter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
ASSAULT CHARGE FILED
AGAINST GRADY FARMER

4 ecarFc Of asvHult and battery
was fieloi In Justice II. l.. Gflgsby'i
court yesterday afternoon against
Tom Gibson. n farmer. Tho assault ln
alleged 10 have been committed yes.
tcr,lny afternoon at the northeast
corner OF Third street and chickasha
avenue. O. n. Mccain. alleged vic.
tim. Is the complainant Gibson made
bond for appearance TO answer 20
the charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
PRINCE WILL Be
REGENT SOON IS
POLICY Of JAPs s
BY United Press.

Dy Oullcu tI6SS.
Toxic, Nov. 15.-Crown Prince
Hirohito may soon be made regent
with practically all the powers of an
emperor, it was learned on the high
est authority here today.
Some think that before the Wash
ington conference for the limitation
of ornaments is month old, Hiro-
hito's regency will have commenced
This action is now being consider
ed in state councils and will result
from the i'll health of the emperor
who for more than year has been
unable to perform the functions of
his office, it was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15

Shark fishing is an important in
dustry on the California coast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
npsn In Article Says poubisrs Now
espsss Satisfactory Outcome for
Arms coneisss; Believe
Powers Accept
OUTLINES REASON WHY
PLAN SHOULD SUCCEED
World Nov Garry Load Of War Debt
Many Times Greater Than When
First Gun Fired; Sees Hsr
monlous Meet Ahead.
by WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
United Press Staff corcsondent,

- f'f" @AfttfAffWH nhfAN
United Press Staff coucsondentI
Warrington. Nov ia spirit
of hcpc peryadcs tho capitol.
T1osc who doubted while they
waited for the delegates TO assemble.
nov feel quite sure. that 20 far as
'iects are concerned. the question
s practically settled.
They argue that this government
has. In all probabilities. already
'onnded the governments OF Great
Britain and Japan and know that
they viii In due time. announce
their acceptance OF the plan Of
scrapping more than half OF all the
baiileships afloat and viii suspend
building new ones for ten years.
The debts of the world are more
than six times as great as they we're
when the first gun was fired. All
the surgIng dissatisfaction among
the people would mass behind a pro-
test. II any government stood In tho
way OF this long step toward dis.
armament
The conference will find that dis
armament viii be greatly aided by
IN international tribunal for the
settlement Of disputes. Heretofore
war has been theronly means provId.
ID for the arbitrament OF information.
questions.
Fortunately tho conference will
rave at hand Immediately available
plan thoroughly understood and
Universally approved. namely: the
plan which provides for the inyes-
tigation of all disputes before resort
to war.
Arbitration treaties cannot cover
the subjects out of which war Is
most likely to grow. All of our arbi-
ration treaties contain three ex-
'eptions:
Viz. Independence. vital interest
md the interests of third parties.
Vital interests" alone comprehend
every real cause OF war so that ar
bitration was only compulsory in few
relatively unimportant matters.
The treaties for investigation
closed the gap and left no cause out
of which war could come without a
period Of investigation.
These 30 treaties make war al
most impossible between the United
States and the governments with
which the treaties were negotiated
Governments (which represented
about three quarters of the popula.
tion of the globe.
The plan Of these treaties was In.
coporated in the covenant of the
league Of nations and has therefore
been approved by all the nations
represented In this conference. The
United States senate made no OBJ
lection to this portion OF the coven.
ant as the proposed reservations
will show. It would seem best there.
fore to extend, as far as possible the
of courts OF arbitration
and then establish an international
tribunal with power to investigate
all disputes which are not sumitted
to arbitration. With each tribunal
provided for, the probability Of war
will be so lessoned that the nations
will be willing to go farther in the
direction of disarmament than they
would without provision being made
for some such tribunal. It may be
added that disarmament greatly in
creases the value of these tribunals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
PERFEcTINc CLOTHES DRIVE.

Plans are being perfected for the
drive for cast off clothes, which will
be staged here by the Rotary Club
of Chickasha next Sunday. The COM
mittee in charge Is asking that all
Chickasha people cooperate by pre-
pairing their donations in bundles and
leaving them on the front porches for
collection Sunday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
by United Press.

by United Press.
Washington. Nov. i5.-Great Bri
tain agrees 'sin spirit and principal
with Americas sweeping program fol
the limitation of naval armaments, =
Arthur Balfour. head OF the British
delegation stated officially before the
conference today.
The statement coming officially
from the British delegation. was
greeted with loud applause from the
delegates and spectators.
Lord Balfour stated that Great Brl.
tain is in the fullest sympathy with
the policy presented by the United
States and that the British naval ex.
perts are inclined TO think that the
Rlce In armaments should be made
to include submarines.
"The plan as announced by Secre.
tary of State Hughes is the greatest
of its kind ever conceived" said
Lord Balfour.
He spoke extemporaneously, with
only few notes before him.
America" he said, has added Il
new anniversary to the calendar.
November twelfth will be marked
,,,,,I, qualification ky tho morlJ a1
most as much as November eleventh,
Armistice Day"
Lord Balfour also stated that
Great Britain would ask q modifica-
tion Of the ship replacement propos-
ais.
Japan Ready to Cut. =
Baron Kato, head of the japanese
navy followed Lord Balfour on the
floor of the conference. He an
ncunced that Japan accepts in prin-
cipal, the American plan for the
limitation of armament. Baron Kato
brought the crowd to its feet when
he unequivocally declared that Japan
is ready for a sweeping reduction in
its navy.
Japan also would suggest modifi-
cations relating to replacements."
said Baron Kato. Japan never has
and does not now desire naval equip
met that is the equal Of the United
States or Great Britain, but wants
only armament essential to defense"
he concluded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
HOG SALE UNDER WAY.

The first annual sale held by the
Grady County Poland China associa-
tion is under way at the fair grounds
today. There are to be about As fine
hogs offered for sale. Indications
this morning were that there would
be number Of buyers on hand to
look the stock over and make pur-
chases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
Eight different species of mush-
rooms are found growing wild.

native to the acceptance of the pro-
posals as a demonstration that this
country is prepared to enter into the
spirit of competition of naval con-
struction if the other powers do not
want to accept the ten year naval
holiday and the scrapping of num-
ber of capital ships.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
POSTOFFIGE EMPLOYEES I
FORM WELFARE COUNCIL
Mt. Vernon Men Perfect Nelp
Organization And Elect
A,- Officers

Employees, of the 'postoffice have or
ganized the Mt Vernon Local Welfare
Council of the Postoffice Department
with the following officers;
Chairman-Oscar G.. Swanson.
Vice Chairman-Edward F. Lorentz.
Secretary-Leon r. Weaver.
The object Of the Welfare Council
is to increase the efficiency of the
postal service in Mt. Vernon, to i'm
prove the working conditions in the
postoffice, and to effect closer coop
Grafton and better understanding
among the public, the officials, and
the employees in the postal service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06

fost may return TO our lives again by
tho im n.un. Of memory Blessed mem.
vry! II Is welI tn t. ". pause %, pay
tribute at thy shrine Thou alone are
constant"
Directing his thoughts into a new
channel, Mr.. Carlisle said: 1T is an
augury OF peace in day OF unrest
and uncertainty that the spirit Of fra.
tcrnity should be SO prevalent. Help.
fulncsa is the keynote OF the great
symphony Of the future. The present
day needs Of the human soul cry out
for assistance and succor as never be.
fore. But few can give individually
but by Joining hands in such great fra.
tcrnities like the Elks they can and
are doing much.
"1he hour is nearer than we think
when the olive branch will bloom. The
time will never come when soul be
grateful for assistance and comfort re-
ceived from another.
1--WE call them dead. But are they
dead? Let us say they are just begin.
ming to live. When we have reached
tho upper Of the natural, we have but
reached the lower OF the spiritual
Life is great epic Of which mankind
is the hero. The evolution and dc.
velopment Of mankind is its design
The individual beings are the actors.
"A new era has come In human af
fairs represented by civil religious
and political liberty. America is bound
inscparabiy with all the countries OF
the world. they fall, we fall. II
they stand, it is because we have sup
) ported them.
"We can never pay the debt we owe
to our forefathers. II there had beer
/, nc Xerxes and no Darius, there cou1t
| have been no Alexander the Great
, With no Alexander the Great, ther,
could have been no julius Caesar
Without Caesar. there could have beer
no Charlemagne. Without Charlie
, magne, we could not have had Georg,
, III. or Napoleon. Without Georg,
. III. we could not have had Georg
Washington and the United States
All through the ages there has been
| spirit of the multitude stirring. Seem
:. ingly a few outstanding character
:. have led and guided, but in fact the
: have been subject to and under tn
@ influence of this spirit"
J. In his closing sentences the speake
admonished his auditors to pass o
Il the torch of civilization to those VIII
J. are to come after. Throughout. h
IL was given a close and AN attentiv
II hearin:.
# The service closed, the Elks singin
= a verse of "Auld Lagn Syne" and th
i, closing ceremonies being conducte
= by Exalted Ruler Church and tn
v lodge officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
Saving Time with Heuss Plants.

When putting q plant that will some
time need repotting make "lininR'
Tor the pot. using pieces Of old wire
fencing. tightly Wired into shape. This
enables one to repGt the plant without
disturbing the roots and fhe wire pot
can be placed with the plant in the
larger pot also, making It possible to
repOt again without disturbing the
main roots though the coarse mesh has
not prevented. roots from filling the
new soil beyond Its c0nfining limits
You can keep ferns beautiful fur
many years by this system.-Mrs. NJ
O. s.. Colo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
sensed Something Wrong.

Little Miss Polly. age seven, came
over to see us one evening and re-
Quested that we play the record on the
phonogruph, which was "Even. Thou
Bravest," from Faust, sung by Rein
aid Werrenrnth She listened for
few minutes ana then said. "Thnts
religious piece, isn't itN On being
told that 1t was grand opera selec-
tion. she remarked MY goodness,
that's terribly quiet for grand opera.
-EychOngp
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
The Stone hooker Will

The Stone hooker Will
The last will and testament of DIR.
w. w. Stonehocker late of Bladens-
burg, has been fled in the probate
court Of Knox county. BY the terms
Of the will. the testator gives his en-
tire estate, both real and personal. to
his wife, Mary. The wife is named as
the executrix. The will was signed
March /, 1920. in the presence Of p.
N. Donahey and Leota L. Donahey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
Real Estate Transfcra-

Fl. j. Shultz to c. NJ. Stats, parcel
in Jefferson, 81.
Mary l.. iorter to Eva r. Page,
parcel In Mt. Vernon, 81.
B. H. Lytle, sheriff, to Andrew Trim
moi, parcel in Hill.ar, $3.50.
Fred G. Clark to Iota, Association
parcel in Gambler, $40.
Earl r, Conkling to Melvin NJ. Conk
ling. parcel in Liberty, $725, sq
Lulu n Conkling to Melvin II. Conk
ling, parcel in Liberty, $60.40.
Reathy Sears to Melvin M. Conk
ling, parcel in Liberty, 81.
Catherine G. Herring to John E
Welker, lot in Clinton park, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
QUARTERLY MEETING

The quarterly conference of the M.
r. church will occur at 1880 o'clock
this evening at the church. All offic-
ial members of the board are urged to
be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
Marriage Licenses

John j. Onnes, electrical contractor,
Fast Liberty, Pa. and Stella Gertrude
Fleming, cashier, Mt. Vernon. Rev.
S. j. Claeland
Ray r. bennington, mechanic, Mt.
Vernon, and Mildred A. Cox, clerk, Mt.
Vernon. Rev. d. G. Coburn.
James A. Schafer. salesman, Cleve
land, AMI ,Car,ctta +. Wolverton, Mt
Vernon. Rev. Donald Wonders.
Dana l. Fry, farmer, and Ruth T.
McIntire, both of Brown township
Rev. S. j. Cleeland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
Mayme jackson Brings Ac-
tion In Court Against
Andrew jackson aoaI
RECEIVER ORDERED
TO SELL PROPERTY
Motion Is Filed In Case In
Court; Other Court
House Items

Mavmc JACKSON nus commenced
euit for divorce against Andrew Jack.
son in the Knox county common pleas
court.
The plaintiff in her petition states
they were married January Is, 1911,
and that no children were born to
them.
Plaintiff charges the defendant
with cruelty and alleges that he COM
PEELED her to do much of the farm
work. She also claims that he struck
and in other ways abused her. The
plaintiff asks for an injunction re-
straining the defendant from d,spos-
ing of any of his real or personal prop.
erty. On final hearing, she asks for
divorce and alimony. A temporary in
junction has been allowed by Judge
Blair in common pleas court.
Fletcher s Scott a.nl P. l.. wilkins
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Order Is Granted
In the case of l.. H. Southard VS..
the Super-Heating Boiler G. Furnace
Co., an order has been issued out of
the common pleas court of Knox coun.
ty directing the receiver, e. o. Arnold,
to sell 33 tons of coke, 80 tons of sand
and 80 tons of pig iron.
Amended Petition
An amended petition has been filed
III the Knox county common pleas
court by Hugo Peterson against the
Mt. Vernon Home Building Co. The
plaintiff asks for an order from the
court compelling the defendant to pay
over to the plaintiff the money ad.
s.vanced on the purchase of a house.
/, The plaintiff alleges he was not given
:, the sclear title to the property -after
he had made a payment of $1,000 on
the property. L. C. Stillwell is the
attorney for the plaintiff
Motion Is Filed
In the case Of the Mt Vernon Home
motion has been filed by the defenu
ant in common pleas court asking
that the petition of the plaintiff be dis
missed OH the grounds that at the
time of the plaintiff fling a petition
in the cause, suit was pending ant
still Ia pending involving the same
parties and the same question. l.. c
Stillwell is the attorney for the de
fendant
Commissioners Named
In the case of James Underwood VS.
George Underwood, a decree of parti
tion has been issued out of the probate
court of Knox county. The commits
sioners are ]. T.. McLarnan, Charlie
Fawcett and Donald Cornell.
Default Judgment
In the case of Walter M. Paazig vs
Richard J. Gardner, default juds
county common pleas court in the SUI
of $26S.SO.
Answers Are Filed
In the matter of Harry w. Koon
assignee of the Pennsylvania Raj
way Employees Supply Co., VS.. tn
same, the answers of Fred ii Farr
son and A. E. Rawlinson Jr: have bee
fled in tho probate court of Kno
county. Farrison sets up q claim
the sum of sl75, and Rawlinson PR
sents claim in the sum of $3.50.
o
Account Filed
A distributive account has been file
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
The Carpenter WILL

The last will of Jacob Carpenter,
late of Butler township, has been filed
in the probate court of Knox county.
According to the provisions of the will
the testator gives his entire estate,
real and personal, to his brother,
Thomas carpenter who is named as
the executor. The will was signed
October IS, 1921, in the presence OF
Leander Smith and Henry Carpenter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
Sale 5iIl Filed

Sale 5ilI Filed.
In the matter OF the assignment Of
the Pennsylvania Railway Employees
Supply Co., the assignee, Harry w.
Rooms, has filed d sale bill in the pro.
bate court, of Knox county. showing
property sold to the value Of s252.S9..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06

in the probate court OF Knox county
by Charles,R. Schncbly, executor OF
Mary T. Scfnebly. showing the sum Of
$13,4i4.7S received aud the same sum
paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
Named Executrix-

Mary Stonehocker of Dladens5urg
has been appointed executrix Of w.
W. Stonehocker by the probate court
OF Knox county. Bond $4,000, with O.
M. Allen and Columbus Ewalt as sure.
ties. The appraisers are Leandcr Nc.
Camment, Everett Wolfe and w. o.
Elliott.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
First and Final

Columbus Ewalt, administrator OF
Willard Rinchart, has filed first and
firal account in the probate court of
Knox county, showing the sum of $4.-
121.30 received and S3,55763 paid out,
leaving a balance of S563.67.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
Sale Ordered

In the matter of Earl Conkling, ad-
ministrator of Thomas Conkling, vs..
Eta 7. McKown an order of sale has
been returned in the probate court Of
Knox county and decd and distrlbu.
tion ordered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06
Executor Named

Thomas Carpenter has been appoint
ed executor of Jacob Carpenter by the
probate court of Knox county. No
bond required. The appraisers are
Thude McNabb, Leendes Smith and
Palmer Beal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06

A distributive account has been filed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-06

In the case of l.. H. Southard VS..
the Super-Heating Boiler G. Furnace
the common pleas court of Knox coun.
ty directing the receiver, e. o. Arnold,
to sell 33 tons of coke. 80 tons of sand
and 80 tons of pig iron.