davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Renting Apartments
From Proposed Plans

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have been
appointed agents for the new apart
ment house to be erected at the north
east corner of Fifth Avenue and Sew
enty-second Street on the property re-
Gently purchased by the Post Invest
ing Company, Fred F. French, presi-
dent, from the Stllman estate.
The title to this property passed
about ten days ago, and construction
will be started shortly. This building
will probably have but one apartment
on floor, consisting of twenty rooms
and seven baths, the largest single
apartment in the city. This building
will have the advantage of 173 feet
of southern exposure on the north side
of a street 100 feet wide, and at the
same time a fine outlook over one Of
the most attractive portions of Central
Park.
The agents report that several ne
gotiations are pending for apartments
in this building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Texan Buys at Pelham Manor

Fish G. Marvin have sold for John c..
Shipman his large Colonial house on
Willard Avenue, Pelham Manor, to
Reginald Butler, of Galveston, Tex. The
property was held at $4,000.
The same brokers have rented for
Beth V: Butterield his house at Saga
moro, Bronxville, furnished for the
summer, to Dean Clark, of Bronxville,
and for Mrs. Julia V. Caldwell her
residence on Greenacres Avenue, at
Scarsdale, furnished for the summer,
to client Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Robins Denies He Told
Reds of U. S. Support

BOSTON, March 25.-Colonel Raw
mond Robins, formerly head of the
Red Cross mission to Russia, to-day
denounced as "totally false" state,
ments of Herman Montague Donner
before the National Civic Federation
IN New York yesterday to the effect
that Robins made a secret trip to Muir
mansk and created the impre ession there
that the American government sup
ported the Bolsheviki.
In a letter to V. Everitt Macy. of
New York, president of the National
CIVIC Federation, Colonel Robins said
he had never before heard of Mr.. DON
ner, adding "The entire substance of
ms statement, in so far as it refers
TO my activities in Russia, is totally
false" '''''S
The letter calls upon the federation
president to demand from Mr.. Bonner
tne evidence supporting the absolute
knowledge he claims to possess" and
asks for himself "the right publicly to
present the refutation of his dom
her's) baselcss ISLANDERS before the same
persons, or as merely as NAV be. in
whose presence these slanders were
uttered"
Mr.. Donncr said last night he rot
his information about Colonel Robins's
Murmansk speech from a woman mem
per OF the Red Cross mission, who told
hlm Captain Martin. the United States
Military Attach6 Mt Petrograd, told her
about 1T when the mission touched at
Murmansk last September on it's way
home. ""'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
DIR. DANIEL LEWIS

DR.. Daniel Lewis, former State Com
missioner Of Health, who died at his
home, in Alfred. N. Y, Saturday night,
is to be buried to-day. DR.. Lewis won
an international reputation among
medical men for his treatment of can
Ger. He was born in Alfred in 1846.
Throughout the Civil War he served
in the navy. Two years after his grad
uation from the New York College of
Physicians and Surgeons he took up
His appointment as Commissioner of
Health, in 1895, was part of the recog-
milton accorded his medica! attain
mcntS.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
DANIEL VAN BRUNT HEGEMAN

Daniel Van Brunt Hegeman, former
president Of the National Bank of
Brooklyn, who died Sunday at his
home, in Bay Ridge, will be buried this
afternoon in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.
Hegeman entered the employ of the
Nassau National Bank when a young
man. He was forty-nine years old, and
had been treasurer of the Brooklyn In
stitute of Arts and Sciences and treas
urer of the Brooklyn Eye and Ear In
frmary. Among the many clubs in
which he was active were the Crescent
Athletic, the Hamilton, the Rembrandt,
the Camp Fire and the st. Nicholas So
ciety. His son and daughter and his
wife, who was Miss Louise De Mund,
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

he had been associated with his father in the
contracting business.
THE REV. ALPHoNsE C1ANcI is dead
in Italy, according to news received by
friends in Paterson. n: j.. where for ten
years he was rector Of St. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church. He was a graduate Of the
University of Naples.
FRANK ]. BRINKER, ten years in the
restaurant business here, died Monday at the
New York Hospital. He was forty-five years
old and lived at 44S West Thirty-third Street.
MRS. ADA HOWELL HEDGES SHILAND,
widow of Andrew Shiland. lawyer. died
Monday at her home. LOT East Fifty-seventh
Street, where the funeral will be held this
morning.
HOWARD ARLINGTON TERRY. thirty
two, of the firm of Smith & Terry. ship
brokers and commission merchants at IL
Broadway. died Monday of influenza at his
residence, 92S Vanderveer Place, Woodhaven,
L. 1.
EDWARD FREDERICK NEISE. sales
man in the provision trade, of 1888 Balm
bridge Street. Brooklyn. and born in Man
haitian tifty-four years ago. died Sunday
day in Evergreen Cemetery.
WILLIAM FRANCIS HYATT. twenty
nine, of the Brass Goods Manufacturing
Company, in which he was associated with
his father. died Monday of pneumonia. He
lived at 131 Buckingham Road Flatbush.
HENRY C. VAUGHAN. fifty-eisht, High
Chief Ranger of the Ancient Order Of For
esters for the Atlantic, Southern and Gen.
trail states. died Sunday at his residence.
1862 Greene Avenue
MRS SARAH ELIZABETH GASQUE
FITCH, widow of Austin T. Fitch. who was
superintendent of the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany. died Sunday at SS Downing Street.
Brooklyn.
MRS. AUGUSTA SACHER HUNTEN-
BERG, eighty-one, widow of Charles H. Hun
tenberg, who a wine merchant on At
lantic Avenue, Brooklyn. is dead at her
home, 4o0 Third Street.
JOHN DAUSNER. jr.. thirty eight, q
glass blower for the Dannenhoffer Company.
is dead of pneumonia at his home, 81 Nor
gan Avenue, Brooklyn.
CHARLES A. SIMPSON, twenty-six, who
prior to his entrance in the service was
shipping clerk for L. B. Mills Sons. died
of pneumonia in Brest France, according to
news received by his friends. His home
was at 511 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn.
CHARLES THOMAS JAEGER, fifty-one,
formerly head of the Jaeger Miniature Lamp
Company, died Sunday of pneumonia at his
home. SCI Fifth Street. South Brooklyn.
SERGEANT EDWIN D. TOMPKINS.
fifty-five. retired from the New York Police
Department. died Sunday at 255 Eldert
Street. Brooklyn. For the last two years
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Recorded Mortgages
East Side

,o. East Side
i-9p 81. 1913 z. l6.7xl00ll; Mar 8: Jcs l.
ttssueiano "a Susa to Hudson p Resc Co w
Byas o.; yrs; C: atty. e. Il Co. I7s
.'.'....' s....-..,...s sl.375
West Side
iop6 : m 81, . ". rs, l5l;lo sth sv. 25xo4.1o.
(. a. Mar ~ Mariana g Van Rensselaer, 10 los
1s A,asrnseh Hewlett. l. l.; yrs. c; a.tys
a4TH 81, 5iS1l " y Nassau ,ts ST ,a;t s29 ooo
I,ap nn, - Isabella Mclean 10 the Bowcry Ssy
Dsnh; Dsi.h;; izS Bgwery; 3 yrs. JM D c; attys Cad
"siaoef " i. 40 Wall st............. S27 500
Bronx
i"aiH ~. 552 Il. 8. lssxl0o: Jas MaIonev
% % BANKERS Trust Go textrl 10 Wall st: Meh
W., Nv. " yrs. C; atty. II @ d n Co, i7s
TOPPING Ay 1889. 8, ie6s65 Philip Hahn 10 10
sp npma holdenke, Watching. j.. sno
& iso S,ss.1s; S,en ~; . srs' 5h c; sry. saltsr &
oN,lyEhsiTY Az 1916 i75th ct, iooxSI iSx
~, bemy Swsy prior mtg si:l 500; Mch Is: due as
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
LEONARD C. HANNA

Leonard C. Hanna, brother of the
late Senator Marcus A. Hanna and ac-
tive head of M. A. Hanna & Co., own
ers of the greatest feet of merchant
vessels on the Great Lakes, is dead at
his home, in Cleveland. Mr.. Hanna
was sixtyeight years old, and was
born in New Lisbon. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
DIR. JOHN CRANE

TROY, N. Y, March 25.-Dr. John
Crane, the first dentist to practise in
Cohoes, died this morning at the age
Of eighty-thrce years. For more than
fifty years DR.. Crane had an office in
Cohoes. He was the inventor of a gas
TOR painless extraction and other dem
tai appliances in popular use.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
MRS. ROBERT s. BRADLEY

BOSTON, March 25.-News was re-
ceived here to-day of the sudden death
at Boca Grande, Fla, of Mrs. Robert
S. Bradley, of Ali Commonwealth Ave
nue. and Pride's Crossing.
Mrs. Bradley left New York Febru-
ary 27 for the South, and up to about
ten days ago had been in her usual
health. Subsequently she was taken
i'll and grew rapidly weaker until the
end.
Mrs. Bradley, whose maiden name
was Leslie Newell, was member of
the Colony Club of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
sURROGATES, NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. Surrogs..s
of the County OF New York. NOTICE y
hereby given to all persons having clsisis
against LIMA WEBER. late OF the County
of New York, deceased. to present tns
Same with vouchers thereof 10 the SUI.
scriSers. at their place of transactinE buslss
ness, at the office of their attorney, Hsrcia
G. Aron. No. 90 Pine Street. in the C'sss
OF New York, on or before the 10th day "
August next.
CHARLES r. WEBER -
HENRY NJ. WISE.
ExecutofS y
Dated. New York. the s1th day Of Jtp'
uary. 1919.
HAROLD G. ARON, Attorney for Esss
ecutors, 90 Pine Street. Borough =
Manhattsns N. xs -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Recorded Leases
Mouk~kl
Manhattan

NASSAU st. s3 Liberty st. So, Rooms 800
e sie; s. Wm Mccarthy te, Paul wsnser co. Co.
Barnett VI kopelmsn. $40 Bwsy - .sio J.; ity; o6o
MApisoN hDy,s ~ S95, str q; Athens Hotel Co to
ksnneth tn McEwen 20 Cedar st. 81. 600 and So oSo
taefh sI lSo-6l w. all; Lucymor Realty Corn
nnd sno; yrs sod from Jan i. 1918: atty. Benj
MS nenl rswy = yvon&n & SZo 6way ........,.s SO 0o6
Kstis Finkeistein 70 David Yurman soS =,
houston st; yrs from May /. 1918 $500 and s7oo
Bronx '-'
"fksroYmESTEh ~ Y,h Az llll.l5 all: Gotlob Klein 10
;Iom i,Is Msfch l. 1919; attys. strasbourgcr Il s
~ owsS tcorrection) ..............s.....S5.b .ba1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
First ''Sleeping Sickness $50
Case i'm Paterson Repor,ed

PATERSON, N. J., March 25.-Tbs
first case of the so called Sleeping
sickness" in Paterson was reported to
the Board of Health yesterday. DR.
fortunate Vigna reported that Franz
Derorjic, twenty-nine, of 65 Jersey
Street. was suffering from the disease
DerorJic, a silk worker, is in a serious
condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Obitua ary

States, died here to-day Of heart dis
fifty-nine years old, and had been con-
nected with the Treasury for twenty
years. During much of this time he
was the head of the national banks sec
ton. He had recently recovered from
an attack of Influenza
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
DIR. FREDERICK R. SMITH

ROCHESTER, March 25.-Dr. Fred
erick r. Smith, coroner, president of
the New York State Motor Federation
and imperial potentate of the Mystic
Shrine of North America in 1914, died
this morning from pneumonia, aged
forty-cight years.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES

PETER ALBERT GARRY. president and
treasurer of Joseph Garry & Son, contrac-
tors, died Sunday at ST. Vincents Hospital at
the age of fifty-one years. For thirty years
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Beeknan 5000

and send the notice as you wish It IN
serted. Bill for same will pe mailed to
you later. The notice will reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
TYPEWRITERs
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable John p. Cohaian, Surrogate Of
the County of New York, made on Jan.
uary IT, 1919. NOTICE Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against Robert
j. Collier, late OF the County of New York
deceased, to present the same with vouch-
crs thereof to the subscribers, at their place
their attorneys, Taylor, Humes e. Begg. -
Broad Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan
in the City OF New York. before the
first day OF August next.
Dated, New York. the twenty second day
OF January 1913.
SARAH STEWARD COLLIER,
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Administrators c. t. A.
TAYLOR. HUMEs & BEGG. Attorneys
for Administrators C. t. a., "a Broad
Street. New York City.
RUSSELL. HARRIET.--IN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John p Coha.
Ian, q Surrogate OF the County Of New
York. NOTICE is hereby given TO all per.
sons having claims against HARRIET
RUSSELL, late Of the County OF New
York. deceased. to present the same WITH
place OF transacting business at the oflces
OF his attorneys. Sexton. Jeffery. kimhali
< EGgloston. No. "a Pine Street, In tho Bor
ough of Manhattan, City of New York on
or before the 18th day OF May next
Dated. New York. the 9Th day or Noyern.
ber. 1919.
ARTHUR BYRON,
SEXTON. JETEERY. KIMsALL nc.
GLESTON, Attorneys for Executor. "a
Pine Street. Borough Of Manhattan. Nav
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
LOST BANKBOOKS
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

AUTO INSTRUCTION TEACH REPAIRING
AND DRYING: SHORT TIME: PRIVATE
caRs caPEs AERTSS ERYTXS % ASP so1 MEcANIGAh "a k
INGTCN AVE. (59THl. Plaza 4Ol6.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Cedney Farm Cottage Rented

Griffen, Prince & Ripley have rented
for Leo J. McDermott his house at
Gedney Farm, furnished, for a term
of years, to V. Sydney Rothschild, Of
Scarsdale.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

GEORGE FORT
WASHINGTON, March 25.-George
Fort, Assistant Treasurer of the United
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
T0 LET FOR BUSINESS puRposEs ,ls;s;

.CFkicES ron RENT 900 SQUARE FEEr ry
e,, s9yD sy,Dss sDiLDiSG o. lzND kT nEsr sis. 800
81, si. y,sSks Y .s AG,fiO. IMPERATIVE. CrsifMAy 4
WSAEkikLp. NC ~ EA&T 4zND Hr
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
INCREASE YOUR INCOME

Great opportunities for men with ambi-
tion. Get out of that RUT and learn the
automobile business at the BEST automo-
bile school in N. Y. You will be worth
more to your employer if you are an ex-
pert mechanic. Mechanical Glass Course
$40 with Driving s65. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Write for Cat. 7. Phone Circle 5370.
THE STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
225 West 57th St, at Broadway
LEARN TO re CHAUFFEUR .-Ileasant and
profitable work: day and evening classes. Send
for free booklet and VISITORS pass West Side
Y. NJ c. A.. 3l7 West 9th ST
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
PoR BUSINESS PURPOSES

b,gkD el,5.D ss1a.ED swANTED on FIFTH AVENUE. s4rH Tn
sSffiaiJIeafAs III = WAKEFIELD. nc. 10 gxSr 4zD
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
AfARTMEx,rs TO IEr

7a7g =
'stskkx strjssd RON apartment in me ns,v1.
as.s.lays ~. e ~ sn9 broadway. Bm fursises IA.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

MULTIGRAPHERS-S S-STENOGRAPHERS
Multgraphing. stenography typcwriting: all hours:
reasonable Coyne. 1l6 Nassau st. Beekman 473
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT FOR CASE.
estates appraised. purchased. BENNETT. ITS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANING CORANYA
Cleans BY compressed air. steam. hand OK q
door. 4is Last 4Sth St COE BRANDT. Tsls.
phone 132 Murray HUI
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COOK and WAITRESS and houseworkers chamber
maids; reliable; good reference. Iehti's Agency
~ East l25th st. Telephone Harlem 55l5
WOMAN (colored) wishes part time: no washing
AlcCaskcy. 139 West 13Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS for clerical work. Old established Christi an
Wholesale and importing house Splendid chance
for advancement. Call 36 Hudson st.
JANIrOR in grocery warehouse. with knowledge OF
steam heat boiler. l.. Oppcnheimcr 69l West
l3Oth st. Telephone Morningsde SSO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
CONSUMPTION OF
COTTON REPORTED
BY GOVERNMENT

Washington, Aug. 14.-According to
the report issued by the department
of commerce today the cotton con
sumed during the month OF July this
year totaled O9,793 bales as -compar-
ed with 54t, ,457 bales during the same
month last year.
During the last month cotton con
rumed in the cotton states amounted
to 2iS,977 bales; held in consuming
establishments on July ! last 30S, sol
bales, as compared with 465,23S bales
a year ago
The number of bales held in public
stol lsge and congresses on July
was 3.212,450 bales as compared with
I 1896 a year ago.
Cotton imported during July this
year amounted to 19,4OS bales; ex-
ported, including linters. 52s,aO9
bales.
Spindles active in July totaled a.
O4,4Ot, as compared with go. .65O,S92
2 year ego. ..,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
CHICKASHA
SEES SELF
IN MOVIES
Local Production Big Success f;
Audience Voices Approval;
Stage Many Thrills.
Is Two -Reeler.

The crowd that packed the Sugg
last night to see the production of
Tempted, Chickasha's first movie
had nothing but praise for the actors,
director and camera man and as the
picture machine clicked off foot af-
ter foot of the film, the audience
voiced its approval of tho entire
show.
Miss Thelma Wild Rose took the
lead with Cecil Courtney working op-
posite and Winton Watkins demon.
strating just what . thorough-going
villain of the screen should be AL.
vim Powell, as accomplice of Wat,
wins, helped cook up many a plot
against the Rose Courtney love az
fair and while Cecil was away in
the army getting shot up by Ger
man Shells, they came near making
getaway with their plotting
But Cecils' wife was true blue and
when he came back on crutch from
the battlefields of France, it became
his pleasant duty to beat up the
heavy villain, which he did in very
appropriate and complete manner,
despite the fact that Barney whang-
ed him over the dome with a six gun
and came near putting him to dream
land
Miss Rose demonstrated that for
nerve and daring, Helen Holmes has
nothing in particular on her the res
cue from the racing automobile and
the leap Of the leading lady into the
brawny arms of the daredevil horse.
back rider, being one of the real
thrills Of the piece.
The acting was good and through
the direction of Mrs Frances Ben.
nett, the home movie folks put over
practically a professional perform
ance The photography showed that
Johnnie Jenkins, the camera man,
knows his machine and how to get
the best effects out of it. WithaL
from lifeline to finish, the venture
was voted an entire success
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
NEWS BOY
HELD HERE
IN BASTILE
Says He Did Not Sell Whiskey to
Passenger, But Was Going
50-50 for d Brink; Taken
Off Train.

a young man giving his name a;
James McLester, and who states that
he Is news agent of the John J
Grier company, is lodged in the coun
ty jail here awaiting the filing o.
charges in connection with liquor
case the affair being the outgrowtt
of his having been taken off Rock
Island train No. II last night, at a
point south of Rush Springs. Deputy
Tom Hall of Rush Springs made the
arrest
When seen this morning in the
county jail, McLester stated that he
was not selling the whiskey but was
going $3.50" with a passenger.
"A strange man came to me and
asked me if I had any whiskey,' said
MeLester He got on at Chickasha
! told him didn't have any. After
while he came to me again and
asked if l knew where we could gel
any whiskey A fellow in the Pull
man had asked me if wanted tc
buy some whiskey, so I told this fel
low that would go $3.50 with him
and buy a pint
We put up S5 apiece and | went
back to the fellow in the Pullman
and bought pint. BY that time We
had left Rush Springs At NARROW q
deputy sheriff saw us drinking the
whiskey and pinched us.
This fellow, | don't know who he
was, squealed on me, saying to the
officer that I had sold him the whis
key. They took me off the train al
NARROW and brought me to Chickashs
in % jitney. That's all there is t.
it,"
Officers at the jail this morning
stated that McLester was taken from
the train between Rush Springs ant
NARROW, in Grady county. No charge
had been filed against him at Il
O'Clock this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
SENATOR'S
WILL CALL
ON WILSON
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington. Aug. 4-The senate
committee on foreign affairs today
notified President Wilson that the
committee desired to call on the
president and obtain information con.
cerning the peace treaty.
At a stormy session the sena e
foreign relations committee agreed
to expedite consideration of the
peace treay. Re-reading of disputed
sections and the consideration of
possible amendments has begun.
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, rank
ing democrat of the committee, was
understood to have told the commit,
tee that unless there was early com.
1littee action an attempt might be
made to force a vote on the treaty
in the senate.
Chairman Lodge and others we're
understood to have expressed assent
to the proposal to hasten the commit
tees consideration but Senator Fall
republican, New Mexico, was said tc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14

ASSAILED
BY SOLON
by United Press.

By United Press.
New York, Aug t4.-Senator Pom,
dexter today assailed the advocacy
of Samuel N. Gompers. president of
the American Federation Of Labor,
OF the proposed plan for nationaliza-
tion Of the railways of the United
States, charging that Gompers was
favoring Bolshevism.
Mr. Poindexter declared that the
high cost of living was caused in a
large measure by the demands oi
railway employees and others for
continued increases in wages. High
prices, he said. we're also due in part
to the abandonment OF the govern
ment by President Wilson while in
Europe; the boarding of food by the
government and private dealers; vast
appropriations and loans by the gov
eminent to purchase fuel, feed and
other necessities to feed Europe
with no such appropriations to feed
Americans,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
May Deny Renaratic
By United Press.
TO ANSWER CHARGE
ON BAD CHECK

Pending in the justice court of r.
P Moore, is a forgery case filed
against J r. Lovett of the Verden
community, the defendant being told
in the county jail at present await
ing arralgnment
The complaint sets forth the ale
cations that Lovett drew check on
the Citizens National bank of Chick
asha. signing the name j. NJ Taylor
and making the instrument payable
to Nv. H. Wilson and that by Tn
dorsing that name on the back, he
procured the face value Of tho check
$3.50 from E. G. Jacobs of the Yer
den bank.
The date on which he will be ar
raigned has not been announced. put
it is expected that he will be herald
ed before the court this afternoon or
tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
Say II Cents is Fair Retail Figure
With 10 Cents to Wholesaler;
Ask Consumer to Help =.
In Campaign.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
CALLED TO TESTIFY
Agie Secretary Houston Wants
Market News Service; Okla
homa City Retailers Cut
Profits.

By United Press
Washington Aug 14.-Eleven cents
a pound is adjudged to be the fair
retail price of sugar by the depart.
ment of Justice, Assistant Attorney
General c. r, Ames announced today.
Dealers charging more will be inves-
tigated Mr. Ames said Ten cents
pound was declared to be the fair
wholesale price An additional pen.
ny per pound profit should be enough
for the retailer, it Is declared
MIR, Ames requested consumers
who are charged more than the
amount here specified to write eth.
er to him or to the department of
justice, Washington, or to the near.
est federal district attorney. It Is
asserted that retailers in some plac-
es have been charging fifteen cents
per pound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
UMPIRE BILL KLEIN
HEADS OWN LEAGUE

Yonkers, N. Y Aug 13-"Bill
Klein, the National league arbiter,
has realized a life long ambition. He
is the head of basebl league, and,
while 1t is an amateur circuit, it is
by no means bush league"
The City Baseball league of Yon-
kers, N. Y, with William KLEIN as
president, is live combination, with
the best ball tossers of Westchester
county playing Sunday afternoon
games. The eight managers repre-
senting the teams in the circuit
unanimously elected William KLEIN,
as their president President KLEIN