davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05

Oklahoma city. Nov. g. tn.
Theatre owners and Managers asso
elalinn 81 Oklahoma city directed ,hs
following letter 10 Me- J. y. Owens
,lse rgesIdent and general manager
a. the Oklahoma Gas q Fecsr.s
coi1pany. Oklahoma cry
sk'ad'y ae,ept the thanks ~ tho
thanks of the Oklahoma Guy Theatre
uiiahoma city Theatre Owner aud
Managers association. rapfesenilns
the principle theatres here. for tho
constructive eomrllmcn, paid them
! IN fcoen, issues of the Criterion and
orpfeum house organs.
Public service institutions serve
better under the faith and good will
~ their frlonds. Our handahake aud
with !, all hest wishes 10 another
Ereat Institution
This letter was inspired BY a 70.
cent advertisement carried hy tho
Oklahoma Gas a Electric company.
calling the attention Of the people of
Oklahoma city 10 the great invest,
ment made by the theatre owners.
which enables people of moderate
means TO secure high class enter.
ialnment nj small cost.
Tho moving picture Industry ia
almost entirely dependent upon cloc.
tricity for ia marvellous development.
aud the development of the electrical
Industry has made Il possible TO CT.
tend the boon Of moving picture on.
ieriainmcn,s. not only TO all tho
cities. but even Into the smallcst
towns and hamiets Of the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05

with Marquis I, "a fully headed out
when Marquis is coming out Of the
shot blade. | usually have Il safely
IN shock by July 2S. II rIpens In
this high altitude TOO early to be
caught by frost or rust"
Dr. Wheeler has sold seed Of this
variety of wheat In Manitoba. sask.
atchewan and Alberta as well as In
most Of the western commonwealths
of the United States. with this wide
distribution. Early Triumph wheat
Will have It's first continental test
this year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05
"BsoNxG BGll" 10
POWERFUL PICTURE

tcveral remarkable exposures Ia
Watch couricnay foolc. In the dual
role Of liar Dyal Rn,.,,. an Indian
prince. and David Amber. IN adj
vcaturouS American. cnacla several
highly dramatls scenes between the
two characters. Is a feature u "Thc
bronze Beli." the lalcft Paramount
incc special production. which will
be the feature attraction at the
Isialto theatre next Wednesday.
Although the dual characters are
IN evidence during but a short ~.
qncnce OF the drama. with such nn.
usual care and attention 10 the
minutest details we're these scenes
In which footc as Amber aud Foo,e
as Ruiion play opposite each other.
that two wceks we're devoted to
their filming.
A drama basel upon an attempted
uprising OF the natives OF an East
Indian principally which Is prevent
cd by the enterprise and daring Of
the young American advcnturcr. who
goes into the country IN tho gnIse
Of Rutton. the prince. "The Bronze
bell" Is said to be one OF tho most
powerful and dramatic pictures OF
the season. Doris May. popular in
many an lncc production plays the
part OF leading lady and appears
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05

Winnipeg. Man.-Thirty dollars a
bushcl for wheat Tha, Is the price
paid by several hundred farmers this
year In Western Canada aLi the
United States. Tho wheat IA Early
Triumph. Tho man who sold II IL
scagcr Wheeler. canada'a famous
wheat wizard.
seagcr whceicra little farm of
iso acres In tho heart of the rich
mixed farming region alvng the
Canadian National Railwayh Mt
Roathcrn In Saskatchewan. has prob.
ably produced moro grain and more
money than any ground of similar
sire In the world. Here In expert.
menis over thirty years. Mr. Wheeler
has improved wheat and originated
new varieties that have meant mil.
lions Of dollars to farmers in Canada
and the United States. II has been
said Of him that he has done more
for American farmers than any other
man.
lie has won five worlds cham.
pionahips In international exposl.
tions. He has scored a worlds rro.
duction record with SO bushels to
the acre. He has brought Marquis
wheat to its highest perfection. He
has originated Kitchener wheat. His
latest variety Is Red Bobs and the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05

Wen let you answer this
question. We don't know
much about these things; We
specialize in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05

latest form of Red Bobs IL Early
Triumph. the $40 bushel wheat.
which Is expected 10 push the fron.
tiers OF lAc wheat belt 100 miles far.
thcr north IN Canada ami make rich.
ly productive millions Of acres IN the
zone Of early frosts that now lie un.
titled.
Early Triumph wheat" said DR..
Wheeler recently. "is the result OF
ten years Of experiment. II ripens
from a week to ten days earlier than
Marquis and yields from eight to
twenty bushels an acre more. Seeded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05
500 REWARD

For Information leading TO arrest
and conviction of person or persons
who set fire TO two stacks of prairie
hay 100 bales. tons loose hay
In my field last Sunday morning
lsigncdl FRED KRuNTZ.
y Miles wcst Girls College. Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05
INSPECT nAusoLGm.

Mcsdamca r. X. wooticn. ]. r.
Aust. =. c. Stacy. S. J. Anderson. A.
l.. Herr have returned from Enid
who're. as representatives OF the city
cemetery board. they inspected The
mausoleum recently constructed
there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05
Monday, NoU. z

From 1880 a. m. TIL 800 y. m.
All persons who have ailments for
inflrmaties that have baffled the
skill Of the family physician. are in.
yltod to call
Ask for proof Of cures effected.
Examinations free. 4.2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05
Worth TryInn.

When yon feel nerves snd do.
srondent take dose of Chamber.
laln's Tablets. They will move your
bowels. cleanse and invlEoraic your
stomach aud make you feel fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05
N0U. z at Chickns!ia

Tho doctor who cured 30 many
people in Kansas aud Oklahoma the
past % years. will be at the New
Chlckasha Hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05

"a dramatic role. Others In tho
cast are Clalrc Dulircy. John David
ron end Otto Hoffman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05

Their ewas only one illltera,e TO
every 5000 German soldiers in the
war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05
SPECIAL ron FIRST MONDAY,

Hefahsdo Music Machines one.
fourth of. Real bargains IN real
machines Ladies' iiafaar. H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-05

Beethoven became totally deaf in
1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Wallis Announces His
Candidacy for Mayor
Backed by Citizens Committee
i'm Desire for Democratic
Nomination

Frederick A. Wallis, immigration
Commissioner, through Charles Ro-
zelle, executive secretary of the Citi-
zens' Committee, formally announced
his intention yesterday to enter the
Democratic primaries for the nomina-
tion for Mayor. The Citizens Commit
tee seems to be an outgrowth of the
Public School Neigh borhood Fedora
tion, of II West Forty-second Street,
of which Mr.. Rozelle is president The
latter, in announcing the candidacy of
Commissioner Wallis, said:
"The committee that was appointed
at our meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria
on June called upon Commissioner
Frederick A. Wallis, at Ill Broadway,
and laid before him the matter of a
mayoralty campaign this year. The re-
suits were very satisfactory.
Commissioner Wallis stated to this
committee, consisting Of twenty men
and women, that he was willing to be a
candidate for Mayor, and that he would
work as hard as any one in the cam
paign.
Therefore Citizens committee of
one thousand friends of Commissioner
Wallis has been formed for the pur-
pose of working for his nomination and
election.
"All other friends of Commissioner
Wallis who wish to be enrolled as
members of this committee should send
their names to me at II West Forty
second Street as soon as possible"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Girls Fearing spankings
Hide 2 Nights ON Roof
Police Find Them as Prepara.
lions TO Drag Central Park
Waters Are Being Made

While policemen of the West 123d
Street station were searching caves and
detectives of the missing persons bu-
reau yesterday were planning to drag
Central Park Lake for Helen Shirk,
ten years old, and her sister, Agnes,
eight, who had been missing from 35
West Hath Street since last Thurs
day, Police Sergeant Miller found the
children on the roof of their home.
Their disappearance was attributed
to the breaking of playmate's doll
and the fear of spanking. Both were
reprimanded by their father, Joseph
Shirk, and then they vanished.
When the case was reported on
Thursday Lieutenant Thompson was
sure the children would return that
night. On Friday the parents informed
the police that both girls still were
missing.
Sergeant Miller decided to search
the entire house where the Shirks live
AS he mounted stairs leading to the
roof he heard shuffling of feet and
saw the youngsters dodge behind a
chimney. They fed to stairway and
then to the street, where they were
caught.
The children said they slept on the
roof Thursday and Friday nights and
that when there was danger of being
seen by neighbors they entered a hall
way. AT times they ventured to the
street and received bread and milk
from playnates. They said fear of be-
ing punished caused them to disappear
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Harding Expected
To Name Negro as
Revenue Collector
G.. W. Anderson Slated for
New District Here, and
Bowers Probably VIII
BE Edwards's Successor

President Harding has reached an
agreement with state and local Re-
publican leaders on the appointment of
Charles W. Anderson, the negro Re-
publican leader, to the post of Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue. A new in
ternal revenue district is to be created,
covering substantially the area of the
old Sd District, of which Ferdinand
Eidmann was collector for many years
prior to 1918.
The local Republican leaders say that
President Harding, in choosing Mr..
Anderson, is acceding to the request of
negro Republicans all over the country
to an office of the first rank. Tho ap-
pointment of Mr.. Anderson, as pro
posed; is supposed TO be the Presi-
dents answer to this suggestion from
the negroes.
Charles w. Anderson for years has
been member of the Republican State
COMMITTEES, and during the Taft ad-
mlnlstration was internal revenue col
lector of the lower Manhattan district,
the wealthiest in the entire country.
His administration of this office won
him commendation from Republjcsns
generally. He is finished orator, and
Tor the last twenty years has main
tanned a leadership with the men and
women of his race.
1t is understood that Frank x.
Bowers, a Republican district leader.
IS to be named collector to succeed
William H. Edwards, and that William
c. Hecht, prominent in the Republi-
can County Committee, is to succeed
United States Marshal Thomas F. Me
Carthy. These appointments are OK
pected at an early day.
Local Republicans are much inter
ested in the efforts Of the friends of
Gnlted states District Attorney Will
liam Hayward to bring about his nom
ination for Mayor. They assert that
none of the possible candidates in the
rublic eye is of the right type and that
Colonel Hayward more nearly fills the
bIll as candidate than any man
brought forward.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

in, the sites opposite the other two
alternate sites selected had been
iilled in.
IF the city owns the flled-in prop
erty between Thirty-tirst and Thirty
second streets, opposite one OF the
three sites, on the north side of Nep-
tune Avenue" said Major, La Gnardia
yesterday, "the new school goes there.
n, however, it is decided the city does
not.own the property and a compromise
has to be effected, as was done in the
other cases, and the price to be paid for
the property being approximately the
same, / shall vote for the site on the
south side of the avenue as selected
by the Board of Education.
"This question brings up again some
thing | have insisted should be done
ever since | have be6n member Of
the Board of Estimate, and that is that
the Comptroller should list all city
owned property, so that when a matter
of acquiring property for city pur-
poses comes up there will be no dispute
as to the ownership"
Members of the Comptroller's staff
were engaged yesterday in preparing
the evidence in the Neptune Avenue
site case, which the Comptroller de-
clared he would present to the District
Attorney of Kings County tomorrow
Surveyors from the Comptroller's of
flee made maps Of the disputed sites
yesterday. The Comptroller also in
tends to present all the information
IN his possession to District Attorney
Swami, in order to preclude any oues-
tien of jurisdiction in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Rosenbltlih Seeks
Speedy Decision in
Cronkhite Killing
s~s
Accused Captain Complains
of Delay in Department of
Justice Investigation of
Shooting at Camp Lewis

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Delay by
the Department of Justice in complet-
ing its investigation into the case> of
Captain Robert Rosenbluth, of New
York. arrested in connection with the
shooting of Major Alexander Cronk-
hite at Camp Lewis, Wash, in 1918,
was scored to-day by J. D. Goldstein,
Rosenbluth's attorney, at hearing be-
fore ". c. Heron, special attorney in
charge of the investigation.
AS late as May II, Goldstein de-
clared, two important witnesses, Major
Tucker, of Philadelphia, who performed
the autopsy on the body of Major
Cronkhite, and Sergeant Turner, who
was at Camp Lewis at the time Cronk-
hite was killed, had not been inter-
viewed by department agents.
Goldstein traced the story of Rosen-
bluth's life before the war to refute
statement made, he said. by Assistant
Attorney General Stewart to Senator
Calder, of New York, that 10 one had
a good word to say for Rosenbluth be-
fore the war. He pointed to Rosen-
bluth's connections with the Institute
of Public Service and Department OF
Correction in New York and the
Federal and Philippine Forestry Serv-
ice and said Secretary Hoover had
written letters about Rosenbluth' s
good record,
The attorney also read letters from
Rosenbluth's fellow officers in France
upholding his record on active service
overseas.
Godstein urged that the department
either conclude its investigation and
take whatever action was warranted
or turn the case over to the state
au+horities
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Murphy Fraud |
Charge Thrown.
Out by Court
Justice Wagner Dismisses
Indictments on Ground
Proof Is Lacking Against
Tammany. Hall Leader
A $50 ociates Exonerated
Conspiracy and Tax Evasion
Allegations of Har,og
Held To Be Croundless

Justice Wagner IN the Supreme Cours
yesterday dismissed the indictments
charging conspiracy found against
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader.
James E. Smith, Assistant District At
tcrney; Arthur J. Baldwin attornev;
John A. Mccarthy, Ernest B. Walden.
president OF the Corn Product,
Refining Company, and the latter cor.
poration. Justice Wagner held that
the evidence on which the indictments
were based was insufficient.
The criminal proceedings against tha
defendants followed a suit brought bv
Louis N. Hartog against MIR. Murphy
and the other defendants to recover
$10,000000 damages resulting from the
alleged conspiracy to deprive him Of
supply OF glucose from the Corn
Products concern, the glucose being an
essential ingredient of malto dextrine
manufactured by company controlled
by Mr. Hertog. This alleged conspiracy
took place after Mr.. Murphy had in
vested some money in the Hartog con-
Germ. and dispute arose over the man
agement of the company Mr.. Murphv
SA-Q he never iENt4NSh any pGOIlLS from
the concern and filed a counter-claim
to the Hertog suit to recover the
amount of his investment, S175,0OO.
The indictment against Murphy and
the other defendants charged them
with conspiracy, in that they sought
TO coerce Hartog to return the money
invested by the Tammany leader and
also large sums from the profits os
his business. 1t was also charged that
pressure was brought to bear on Har-
tog to falsify his books to avoid the
payment of excess profit taxes 10 the
United States government. James E.
Smith was charged with misuse Of his
Office as Assistant District Attorney in
trying TO compel Mr.. Hartog to settle
with Mr.. Murphy.
Justice Wagner in his decision said:
81 find nothing in the minutes watch
inferentielly justifies or approaches
q degree Of sufficient legal proof of
scheme to defr2ud the United States Of
taxes, or that the defendants formed
or took part in any conspiracy to effect
or accomplish it. l am convinced in
the light Of the facts and the legal
rules applicable that exclusion of the
hypothesis of innocence has not been
met, and that the evidence before The
grand jury was insufficient in law or
fact to authorize or sustain the indict-
ment"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Rail Men Said
To Have Lined
Up for Lewis
President of the Miners Is
Expected TO Announce
His Candidacy Before To-
morrow; Boomers Busy
Compers Remains Silent
His Supporters I'D Declare
He viii Be Reelected:
Many Unions Undecided

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June
18.-The probability that John l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers,
would oppose Samuel Gompers for re-
election as president of the American
Federation of Labor, was increased to-
day by reports that representatives of
the majority of the railroad organiza-
tions at conference last night had
decided to support his candidacy.
These reports, brought here to-day
by delegates to the Federation conven-
ton who came from Denver on a spe-
cial train for an outing in the Pike s
Peak region, declared Lewis would an
nounce his candidacy before next Mon
day.
The miners chief, however, con-
tinued to maintain silence, but his
boomers were busy rounding up sup
porters for his candidacy. They
claimed that Lewis had sufficient votes
to win, if he decided to run.
Representatives of President Comp
ers have declined to make any state
ment regarding the situation, except
to say they are confident that the vet
eran labor leader will be reelected.
Up to the present time, however, no
international union has publicly an
nounced which candidate it will sup
port if a fight for the leadership takes
place. Many of the international Off
GERS admit that they have not decided.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Rail Brotherhoods'
Working g Conditions
To Stay in Effect
Labor Board Rules Present
Agreements Hold Good
Until Changed by Negotia-
ton in the Regular Way

CHICAGO, June 18.-The rules and
working conditions now governing the
Big Four brotherhoods will continue in
effect until changed by negotiation be-
tween the brotherhoods and the rail-
roads or by the Railroad Labor Board,
under a ruling of the board to-day.
The boards ruling was issued as an
Interpretation of its decision of April
Ia, abrogating the boards direction of
July. 1920, that the national agree
ments be continued pending hearing
of the rules controversy before the
board.
The four brotherhoods appealed to
the board to define the April decision.
To-day's announcement said the exist
ing rules and conditions will continue
in force, despite the April decision, un-
til changed in the regular manner. The
board said:
"Changcs in such schedules or agree
ments may be made after the required
notice, either by agreement of the par
ties or by decision Of this board after
conference between the parties and
proper reference in accord with the
provisions of the transportation act and
rules of the board"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Waterway Project Urged

DENVER, June 18 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Immediate development
by the government of the Mississippi
system as a deep waterway in order to
provide work for the unemployed was
urged by James Lord, president OF the
mining department of the American
Federation Of Labor, in his annual re-
port, made public to-day.
Besides relieving unemployment, Mr.
Lord said, this gigantic enterprise,
which would provide fer establishment
floods forever, would reclaim millions
of acres Of the richest land in the
world and would do away with yellow
jack and malaria"
Reclamation of desert and swamp
land and the building Of good roads
also were urged by the mining depart
ment head TO give work to the unem-
ployed
Referring to employment of "gun
men" by employers Mr.. Lord said:
There is no country in the world
whore the owners and directors Of
business are allowed to have and con
troll armies of privately hired killers
as they are now with immunity doing
IN some parts of our country"
Miners Hardest Hit
referring to the coal mining indus
try Mr.. Lord said:
"The industrial reaction which has
set in has hit the mining industry
possibly harder than any other. Thou
sands of miners are unemployed and
they who can get three days a week
are better off than the average"
The Alabama coal strike, he de-
clared, was ended by one of the "most
brutal decisions ever rendered within
the remembrance of man."
He said the United Mine Workers
of America has set its face deter
minedly against any reduction in
wages"
Irish sympathizers in the convention
to-day received telegram from Frank
?. Walsh, urging them to support the
unofficial resolutions of the Irish re-
public" which call for boycott of
English made goods and English firms.
Irish sympathizers opposed to the
boycott resolution have telegraphed
Harry Boland, secretary to Eamon de
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Big BiH'' Is Cheered
BY Reds i'm MoscOw

RIGA, June Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press) s).-William D. Hay
wood, secretary-treasurer of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
who some time ago fed to Russia
from the United States, was given
an ovation by a public meeting of
the delegates to the Third Inter
rationale of Moscow, says the
Izvestia, of that city.
The audience stood and cheered,
the newspaper asserts, when he
was introduced as a man over
whom twenty-year penal SEN
tence was hanging at home. Hay
wood told the delegates that for
merly oppressed Russians fled to
America, but that now American
workmen escape to truly free
Russia, the Izvestia declares.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Clubwomen Organize
National News Bureau
Company With 100000 Capt.
tai Stock to Give Sex Wide
Publ;ci;v
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SALT LAKE CITY, June 49, Estab-
lishment of women's national news
service bureau, to give wide publicity
to the activities of women, was in
dorsed to-day by the board of directors
OF the General Federation of Women's
Clubs at its final meeting in Ogden.
Women representing twenty states
subscribed for shares OF stock in the
proposed bureau. the subscriptions
ranging from $50 to $500. The COM
pany, according to the proposal of it's
originator, Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, edi-
torial contributor to The Pictorial Re-
view, will have an initial capital of
100000, Its stockholders are TO con-
sist only of women and its force of
employees will be entirely women.
Opening of regional news bureaus is
contemplated.
Chicago and Atlantic City are seek
ing the next meeting of the council.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Maxim to Fly 10 Boston
Sa,..sS.I IL l. I'll n,..:I....

: HARTFORD, Conn, June 1s.-Hiram
Iercy Maxim, inventor of the gun ST.
lencer, will fly in an airplane to the
thirty-ff reunion of the class of 1886
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, which will be held in Young's
Hotel. Boston. Because there is no
landing ground in Boston, he will come
to earth at birmingham, the nearest
air field to Boston.
Weather conditions permitting, Mr..
Maxim will make the trip Tuesday. In
DONG SC he keeps a promise made ten
years ago that he would fiy to the
thirty-hfth reunion. He also expects to
attach muller to an airplane which
VIII be similar to a siIenGer.