davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10

ON TOLLS
CONTINUED
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington April TO- The hearings
on the repeal Of canal tolls exemption
was continued today before the sem
ate committee OH interoceanic canals.
While the hearing was in progress
lefore the committee yesterday. On tha
floor Of the senate. Senator Lodge, Re-
publican member Of the foreign rela-
tions committee. held the attention Of
virtually the entire membership and
n of crowded galleries more than two
hours. defending the position Of Presi-
dent Wilson in insisting apon the pas
sage Of the rereal bill
The senator spoke without single
Interruption re declared that ia his
opinion the right of the United states
tc exempt any 81 rs shipping from
tolls was unquestioned under strict
Interpretation Of the treaty; bur be-
cause cflthe delicate position in which
the country finds Itself in IT'S foreign
relations, urged nonpartisan support
Iof the president.
Al the conclusion Of Senator Lodges
address the galleries broke into az
plause and the vice presidents gavel.
pounded several minutes before order
was restored and the warning given
that senate rules prohibited any dis
play Of approval or disapproyal from
the galleries
Senator Lodge was given the strict
est attention BY his colleagues on both
sides OF the chamber and without re,
'spect to their announced views On the
repeal struggle
To ihwart the purposes or 10 dis
credit the policies of the head Of a
political party he declared, IS legiti
mate political warfare TO discreditI
or break down tie president Of The
United states on a question Of foreign
policy ~ quite another thing not to be
undertaken except for the very grav-
est reason.
In one case we overthrow party
leader within the arena where theI
American people alone sit in judg
ment in the other we break down
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10
LIQUOR IN
TANK CAR

ST. Louis, April TO-. On oil tank car
in the yards cf the St Louis, Iron
Mountain Southern railroad here,
Was found today tc be loaded with
whisky, wine and beer internal reye-
nue. officers ordered the car held
for investigation.
The car was billed TO Oklahoma
City. and ii is believed the liquir was
smuggled into the ear IN an effort to
ship liquor into the prohibition state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10
Il Oklahoma.

Of Oklahoma.
The liquor was discovered by work
men who We're repairing the car The
liquors We're in unaddressed packages,
but each case contained strange mark
ings which are believed TO indicate
certain consignees. The cargo includ.
ed lOl cases Of vine in half pint bot
ties. many cases OF bottled beer, and
ten cases Of whisky or brandy. The
car filled with oil had been sent to st.
Louis from Oklahoma, and then billed
for transit to Oklahoma as an empty.
None connected with the firm that
billed the car back to Oklahoma knew
anything about the liquors. which it
is believed were smuggled in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10

range for arbitration Of the dispute N
this point
Senator Thomas outlined his plan
to throw open the canal to the free
passage Of an commerce He elaborat-
ed this later in the day in the senate,
going into a detailed statement Of his
view Of the economic situation thai
would Justify his proposal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10

To have a fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this
is brought about by using Herfbine.
II thoroughly scours the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. puts the body in fine
condition and destores that clear. pink
and white complexion 50 much desired
by ladies'. Price sc Sold by Owl
drug store aud Public drug store
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10
Newman Recovering.

llr J = stnson returned this morn.
ing from Bowie Texas. where he was
called for consultation in the case Of
W 4 Newman son OF $. Il Newman
Of this city He states that the pa
tient Is getting along nicely with ex.
cellent prospects Tor recovery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10
Baptist Church Notice.

Pr, chas e Henry OF Trenton, MO-,
VIII fill the pulpit OF tie First Baptist
church Sunday. both morning and
evening. DR. Henry is a preacher Of
mower Every member OF the church
is requested 70 be present A special
invitation Is extended 20 all friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10
Short Stories
OF The Town
Eastern star Meets.

The Eastern Star viii meet at the
Masonic han tonight at o'clock. VIZ
itors from the grand chapter viii be
present The local chapter win CON
fer degree All members ana visitors
are cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10
Singer ls Coming.

Prof Geo " Anderson OF Granite,
Okla. win sing az tile Second Baptist
church Saturday night and Sunday. He
y q music teacher Of 25 years experi-
ence and now has class at Minco. He
has also had wide experience as
gospel singer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10
WILLARD MEETS pALY.

Telegram by United Press
Buffalo, N ". April l0.--Jess Will,
lard today vas favored over Dan Daily
for their fieht here tonight Both men
claimed to he ia great shape the
light j. scheduled for ten rounds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10
SAYS GIRLS UNDER AGE VOTED

Rockford, H. April i0.-charges
that gisls between Is and p years of
age voted were made in a petition pre-
sented by the wet forces of Bolvidere,
who Will contest Tnesdlys local op-
ton election. Belyidere went dry by
3S majority and turned out p saloons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10
ST. LoUlsANs LEARN
ALL ABOUT ST. LOUIS.
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press. Il.
ST. Louis. Mo, April 1O.--Be-
lieving that St. Lousans know
less Of the city than outsiders. the
Business Mems league is today hav-
ing moving pictures taken Of its many
points OF interest, historical and
scenic. Industrial and architectural. tc
be exhibited at the Coliseum free.
After St. Louis citizens have learned
all there is to know Of the Mound city
the films will be taken to the cities
of the southwest 10 boost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10

Subscribe fol- the DaIly Express.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14
Buy Eggs by the Pound.

New York Evening Post: Every
housewife in New York city may buy
groceries BY weight if she wants to.
LIZ she walks into a store and insists
upon pound of fresh eggs or a
pound of molasscs, she can have it, if
she insists, for there is state law
to justify her request.
"The only trouble isl admitted Jo-
seph Martigan, commissioner of
weights and measures, recently, "that
comparatively few housewives and
fewer groeers know of the existence
of the law. 1t is this ignorance on
the part of the public which we in
tend to overcome by an educational
campaign which we are just begin
ming. Women have an important part
in the work. There are five women
inspectors connected with the bureau
of weights and measures at the pres
ent time. They obtained their positions
by taking the regular civil service
examinations and are doing splendid
work. They are SO valuable in their
line that Intend to ask Mayor Mitch
ell to increase the number Of women
inspectors to fifteen for next year.
"These women go to the markets
and groceries and make inspections,
Perhaps that sounds prosaic and un-
interesting, but it is not There is
a chance for an inspector to use a
great deal of tact. Often our women
inspectors disguise themselves so as
to mere closely resemble the women
of the particular district they wish
to visit, and if the grocer attempts
to sell them chicken for cents
more than he ought to, thinking that
they will not understand the workings
of his computing scales, he finds, to
his sorrow that he had tried to cheat
an inspector unawares.
"The new work which these women
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14
TACK TO OLD TIMES.

H. While Frederks telling
of
Republican
coming literally photographed and will be well bring
that old
We the photograph the whicn
Gilt, Abe the South
Pacific Attorney Mckinley ether Republican politicians rail
road grouped in fond alton.
We all Mr. Fredericks
fortunately this
to
IL 10 a
would the the other
there the restore
the old conditions
In this county there political machine existed
seeking
county government
This after lying the who before
the Republican
making effort their prestige and etabsh their machine
This progress the
to whether the people IF this and of the state
will deliberately tabih the conditions portrayed the photograph
Of the Sal nta zIovefe
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14

will observe some Of them very pref
tily decorated with tin on the edge.
Remember, if they weigh these in, they
are selling you the tin and the wood
at the price of butter.
"Don't buy in a careless manner.
That is, always ask for whatever inc
commodity is by a known weignt OF
measure. Avoid asking for cupfui'
five cents worth, or ten cents worth.
a package, handful, glass, jar
a bag, basket, a, bucket or tun.
All of these terms mean nothing IN
the law; unless you say pound OF q
quart, or gallon, or whatever amount
you want.
"Don't be afraid to carry bundle
unless you are prepared and willing
to stand the expense Of having 1t de-
livered to your home. A great many
bakers who will willingly deliver your
Tread to your house are delivering
YOU a lighter loaf than the same
character of loaf purchased from
the counter and carried home by
you. The same is true of a great
many other merchants. Somebody has
to pay the expense Of a horse and
wagon. If you are willing to share
this expense, well and good, but real
zie that you are doing it if you have
your products sent hOme."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14

inspectors will undertake in the faH
is teaching the children in the pub
lie schools facts which the purchasing
public should know. We can best
reach. the parents through the chill
dren, and if they are brought up to
demand fair measure and to buy in
telligently, it will do much, in time,
to do away with this high-cost-of-
living problem.
"Jast in the matter of buying eggs,
for instance, every one knows that
the bad egg is lighter than the good
egg. If woman would insist on
having them weighed, she wouldn't
run the chance of buying poor eggs.
"The Housewives League is doing
good work in educating women to
realize their responsibility as pur-
chasers. If they can be taught to
insist on fair dealing, if they can be
made to feel that this question of
marketing is very important one
and that the intelligence with which
they make their individual purchases
has its effect on all the rest of the
community, it will do much to bring
about a better standard in trade"
The bureau of weights and meas
ures has compiled the following list
of "don'ts" for purchasers:
"Don't be afraid of your tradesman.
If you believe he is giving you short
weight, or not the proper quality of
goods, do not hesitate to insist upon
your rights.
"Don't leave your shopping till the
last minute and then be in a hurry
1t is frequently when customer is
in a great hurry that the dishonest
merchant takes advantage of her.
"Don't allow your grocer or dairy
man to weigh in the wooden butter
dish when he is weighing your but
ter. These butter dishes frequently
weigh, in accordance with their size,
from an ounce to three ounces. You
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14

because Milford Valley has rich, red, soft,
loamy type of soi---an abundant, never-failing
water supply-thc most healthful climate that
the West offers-dependabe markets-closey
suburban to a modern, rapidly-growing city
And this land is being settled by highly
pie.
No matter where you've been located--in Cali
fornia's richest valleys in the most fertile
parts of the Middle West South, the money
making possibilities of Milford land, water and
climate will open your eyes The Milford Val
ley opportunity is limited-and every single
acre will be taken before you realize it.
Our little parties of six to ten people go up
UPON our low rate excursions twice week and
almost without single exception every man
purchases after being on the ground only few
hours. And the majority of the buyers have
been we-to-do California ranchers with 20 to
30 years experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14
THE WORLDS FIRST INDOOR AER0PLANE FLIGHT, PAM
AMA-PACIFIc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915

T~HE indoor aeroplane fight made by Lin
Beachey American the O the
International Exposition Francisco
~ at Machinery, is
the world,
a
actually flying distance
building cloth
The provided
engine easily through CLOTH
shaking The difficulties
the interior build
longitudinal ai
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14

Arrange now to go and see land at $50 an acre
that should be worth 5000 to $500 lan acre
when in alfalfa--that will produce 500 to 500
bushels of potatoes to the acre--the same type
of soil that in various parts of Utah today is
netting up to $1,000 an acre in fruit and celery!
Go and see why shrewd Calfornans are buy
ing and locating on this land. The land is sold
ON a cash basis. Water stock is sold at $40
per share with the privilege of twelve years
time to pay for it, and experts assert the yearly
cost of maintaining this splendid gravity sys
TEN should not exceed 80 cents per acre. Your
crops should pay entire cost Of land and water
shares in two years. Write or call for illus
trated booklet and testimonial letters. Special
excursions at low homeseekers' rates.
Western Securities Company,
7lO-7l2 HoIlingsworth Building,
Sixth and Hill Streets, Los Angeles, Cal,
or B. I. Cannon, Masonic Temple, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14

Wanted: Hay or Grsin
in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. j. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14
Cheap Ice

Cheap Ice.
Send 25c for Sav-Icet Cloth. Re-
duce ice bills half. Agents wanted.
Owen Sales Co., 6S6 Phelan Bldg, San
Francisco. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14

Best equipped and most cafaful
piano mover. Ed Roycs Transfer. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14
BeCauSe:----

this type gravity irrigation system
able twice the price other good farming ecionof
fruit offering
of railroad aWaybelowmaket quickly
recognized mighty these hgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ROOT DOESN'T FIGHT DIVORCE.
No Opposition 10 suit OF Cousin Of
Clara ward, Former Princess.

Supreme Court Justice Gegerich re-
served decision Yesterday IN suit by
Mrs Pcrls ward Root, daughter OF tho
latc David ward, q wealthy lumber mer-
chant and cousin OF the notorious Clara
ward. formerly the Princess de Chimay.
f,r a divorce FROM George Kent Root a
stock brokor. Witnesses testified that
Woo: ana Miss Anna h. Council. also
known as Lucille Root. lived together for
two years Ia the Wellesley apartments,
$40 West End avenue.
Mrs. Root. who now lives at East
Forty-hrth street. testified that she mar
ried the defendant in Detroit In 1858.
She inherited sixth interest IN her
fathers estate, which was sufficient to
pay Root $4,000 a year in commissions
a. one Of the trustees Root last saw
his wife IA 1912. when their daughter, now
% years old, married an army officer
who is now stationed in the Philippines.
Root, u recent court proceedings, test =
ned that the occupants Of the Wellesley
apartment other than a housekeeper were
himself and AN Anna Cornell. also known
~ Mrs, Kent lie said that Miss Con-
nell whom he also described as Lucille
- Root, had been paying the expenses OF
tho household lie offered no defence in
the divorce suit one of the witnesses
against him was the housekeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
NEW HAVEN RECOVERY
SUIT is DELAYED
Full Bench of Massachusetts,
Supreme Court Will Hear
the Case.

BosToS. Oct. s0.--Judge Hammond OF
the supreme Court reserver to-day for the
consideration Of the full bench, on de-
murrers hled by the defendants, the suit
or Ralph :. Bartlett ard others, executors
or the Will OF Olea Bull Vaughan, minor
lty stockholders of the New Haven, agains,
William g. Rockefeller and other directors
VINO served from 1904 to 1909 The suit
Is for the appointment OF receiver or
special master for the corporation. with "A
view to have him begin an action against
the directors for moneys alleged 10 have
been Illegally spent In the acquisition of
railway and steamship lines
Judge Hammond first ruled that the bill
could not be maintained against the es-
tates of ]. Pierpont Morgan and other de-
ceased nonresident directors. on the
ground that the court had no Jurisdiction
over them
Sherman l.. Whippie. counsel for the
plaintiffs. appealed from that decree. and
the question and the others at issue will
be passed upon by the full court at the
same time. II is expected that the casa
will be argued before the Supreme Court
the latter part Of November or early in
December.
Mr.. Whipple said that the amount which
the stockholders sought to have refunded
was in excess OF $500. 900 900, which IL
the largest sum stated. the previous amount
having been set at t102.o00.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

field. she says, called on her and told her
In confidential whispers that Morse was
so in need OF money for his defence that
he was willing TO part with some OF the
rare volumes In his library for a song.
He knew, he IL alleged to have said, OF
a man on the Pacific coast who would pay
large sum for those very books. He is
alleged to have said that he, Rosenfeld.
had seized the opportunity and had offered
Morse $4,000 for the library and had
succeeded In raising all but f19.7s5. Mrs
Crombe says she gave him a check for
the S19,7S5.
Then. IL is alleged, a mfr. Thomas" ap-
peared OH the scene. This man, Mrs
Cromble says, was warneld. He, Il Il
said, was introduced by Rosenfield as an
expert. and after looking over the books
purporting to have come from the Morse
library expressed surprise that they did
not include a set OF Roosevelt. Having
told Mrs. Crombie that no knew where
he could get her such a set for 5000,
he ls said to have hustled Scott along
with the Coloneis works, which were pa I'D
for by Mrs. Croinbie In cash. She made
other purchases and gave notes
When Mrs. Crombie refused to meet the
notes held against her by the Kellar-
Farmer Com. any suit was filed against
her. She set up a counter claim and was
awarded judgment OF $1,000
The trial in the United States District
Court will 20 on Monday morning at
10 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
SORRY SHE DIDN'T SMASH HIM
George l.. Lancon, Broker, So wrote
10 wife, who Is suing.

suit for divorce against George L.
Lancon, a former member of the New York
stock Exchange and now an insurance
broker. was disclosed yesterday when the
Appellate Division directed Mr. Lancon TO
pay s25 week allmony and $3.50 counsel
fee pending the suit brought by Mrs.
Charlotte Lancon.
Mrs Lancon says she was compelled to
leav her husband in March, 1913, be-
cause he abused her She names Mrs.
Jean Bretz as correspondent She and her
daughter. Georgette, are now living at
30S West Ninety eighth street with her
parents, who are wealthy. Replying to
charges of leaving her husband unJusty
Mrs Lancon says her husband wrote to
her on June 80. 1918. as follows;
God, 10 think / was the cause OF your
unhappiness. that I. having one woman in
a million, good woman, should have
said the things | did. II would have been
better II when l said these awful things
you had smashed my head with a vase
and killed me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
MANUFACTURER HELD
I ON SLAVE" CHARGE
Julius Heilner, President of
Princess Corset Company.
Arrested in Office.
CHICAGO GIRL IN THE CASE

Julius Hcliner president Of the Princess
Corset Company Of s West Eighteenth
street. was arrested at his offices late yes.
terday afternoon on eli cxtraditlon war
rant From Chicago charging him with
violating tile Mann white slave act. He'll
ncr IS accused OF inducing Florence Gid
dens a seventeen. year-old shopglrl OF Chi
cago. 10 accompany him from that city
20 81 TouR
Although q young man Helner ls con-
sdpred to be a very successful manufac-
turer He - married. has one child and
lives az Gao Wcs' l39th street The
charge against him was made by the
mother o. Florence Giddrts.
The d"'egdru' was ARE gred before
United S't'es CowmlsS .pUcv Clarence =.
Houghton Dn The communication of
Assistant United states Attorney Edwin
VI stanton hr was held In $1,000 bail for
u hearing or November -.
The ,h3rg. against Hoiiucr dates back
e. ,ast .lu~e, wu,u he was ON business
pIp 20 Chicago. w the factory of one OF
h!s customers .u Chicago he met Flor
enc Giddops. ~ * alleged that Heilner,
paviuE several days t. pass IN the city,
cuitivnfed the girls acquaintance. About
that me. 60 g.. ALLEGED. Florence Giddens
GUAR olled with her p,rents and fancying
herself injured made arrangement to run
swrv with H,.lrer.
Before leaving nome, Il is alleged, Flor
erre told her pare tnat she was going
tn spend a day or two with woman
friend living near Chicago, During her
Absence Do IL said. a young man who had
been paying her attention called up the
woman and learned tnat the girl was not
there He to'd her parents and while
they were searching for Florence she re-
turned from - louis
Agents Scully and Adams OF the De-
pa~tm.rt of Justice went 10 the offices
Of the Princess Corset Company yesterday
Afternoon while Helner was closeted In
Ms private office with several customers.
Fearing that their man might attempt
10 get away by n hack door II he knew
VINO his visitors were Adams told He'll
ners secretary that they were buyers who
wanted TO look at some goods
moment later Heilner came hurry
irE out OF his office. He showed no sur
prise when the agents told him the
nature OF their business. He said he was
ready to 20 with the agents at any
time.
Mrs Hciiner said last night that she
had not heard Of her husbands arrest
and was positive that a mistake had been
made She said her husband had called
M during the afternoon To ask after their
little boy. but had mentioned nothing
.oou' his arrest
From friend u Heilner's IL was
learned thar a charge ~ conspiracy TO
blackman will he made against man
and woman. both living In Chicago.