davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
LAST CHANGE FUR
 ALLEGED SLACKERS
 TO CLEAR RECORDS

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-A last opportunity for selective service law evaders to escape broadcast pubhca- tion of their names as deserters dur ing the world war was given today by Adjutant General Harris of the army.
 Persons who have reason to believe that they will be charged with evadinS the draft but who did not actually do so the adjutant general announced, may escape the odium of being publicly branded as deserters unjustly by com municating all the facts to him with out delay.
 The final check of the lists Is being effected by members of the draft boards By the end of the month the war department expects to begin mak- ing the lists public through newspa- pers and by furnishing copies to city, state and federal police, detective agencies, the American Legion and other patriotic societies. In addition, Secretary Weeks will ask congress to provide funds to enable payment of g reward of $50 to any person who de- flyers to the military authorities a de- serter from the draft.
 The departments list of draft evaders, which as originally reported to the provost marshal general mum bered nearly 940.000 names. had been reduced to approximately 10000 names
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
ESTATES TAX IS DEDUCTED
 FROM INCOME TAX
lRepublIcan A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The fed eral government today lost an import ant income tax suit when the United States court of claims held that every estate, the net amount of which ex- ceeds s500oo and which has been, or is hereafter compelled to pay the federal estates tax, is entitled to deduct the amount so paid from its income tax return.
 The effect of the decision, should it be sustained by the court to which the government noted an appeal, will be that the government will be com pelled to refund all taxes already col lected from estates under such cir cumStanceS. The court awarded a judgment for s165,075 in a suit to re- verse the action of the commissioner of internal revenue in refusing to all low, as a deduction under the income tax law, the sum of $4S9,S34 paid as federal estates tax.
 The decision in the case was based on the construction of section PA of the revenue act of 1918, which pro- vides that ''in computing the net in come there shall be allowed as deduc- t1ons taxes paid or accrued within the taxable year imposed by the authority of the United States except income. war profits and excess profits taxes. !. the construction of the commissioner Of internal revenue being that the amount paid under the estates tax law was not tax which could be deducted. but "a toll taken from the propertv transferred"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
PULL OF PACKING
 HOUSE EMPLOYES SHOWS MAJORITY
 FAVOR STRIKE TO
 HOLD CONDITIONS
Packer Employees Indicate No Strike Action Will Be Taken Pending Davis Conference
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO. March 1S.-By. a vote Of e1.4s2 to POT union workers in Chicago hacking plants went on record today in favor of a strike if they are unable to induce the packers to maintain the eight work day" Photographic re- ports at union headquarters were salo to indicate similar strike ma1orltles In out the country.
 The exact wording of the balloting on which the workers voted follows:
 DO YOU favor and authorize a strike in the event that the government or our organization is unable to induce the packers to maintain the eight hour work day and in compliance with the agreement entered into with the United States department of labor"
 The agreement referred to was a war time ruling which submitted all wage and hour disputes between the packers and their employees to federal arbitrator Judge Samuel Alschuler, having occupied the position during the war. The packers withdrew from the agreement on February 26 on the ground that the war was over. The agreement specified that it was to re- main in force until one year after the end of the war The unions claim that the war has not officially ended.
 
 ment, the packers announced wage re- auctions of from 12h to 15 per cent, and changed the work day from eight hours to ten hours before overtime was paid. They also announced plans by which the workers would partici- pate in the control of plant affairs Armour and company having held an election this week at which their men elected representatives to an indus trial democracy The plan was as- sailed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor and union leaders as an effort to di- vert attention from an attack designed to destroy the unions. This was de- nied by the packers, .--...,..s.- ~.
 The present strike ballot, it was said by union leaders, is worded in such way as to make it possible for the strike to be averted at the packer labor conference called by Secretary Of Labor Davis to meet in Washington on Monday. The union leaders take She position that if the packers refuse Either to restore the former wage cale and hours or to submit the whole ydisagreement to the federal arbitrator. he officials of the union will be rprced to order a waIkout.
 pThe following tabulation of the re- A.Arns thus far received was given out py Dennis Lane, secretary of the Ama1- gaWated Meet Cutters and Butcher WoFkmen's union of North America:
 Chicago. for strike 21,4S2; against,
 St. Paul: For, 21.S3; against. 115
 oklahoma City, Okla: For, 996; ags inst. five.
 Austin Minn.; For, 624; against. 10
 Albert Lea. Minn.: For, 337. against ssree
 Cedar Rapids, Iowa: For. 800; against, one.
 St. Louis. Mo: For 1,47s; against . IT.
 129.'' O''' asai''s ,
 Official returns had not been received rom omaha, Neb; East St. Louis. III. Kansas City or St. Joseph. Mo. but in compete returns showed 8 majority for the strike. Mir. Lane said
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Judge To Prosecute
 Guilty Parties In
 New York Divorces
Republican A. p. Leased WjreJ

NEW YORK, March 1S-Assertins that the public press is filled with sick ening accounts of domestic infidelitv of persons claiming high position in society,", District Attorney Lewis O, Kings county today gave warning that hereafter he will institute criminal pro- ceedings against a party to a divorce action who admits a guilty act corn mitted in Kings county.
 In letter to Albany opposing bill which would prevent criminal prosecu- ton or guilty parties in divorce pro- ceedings, Mir. Lewis declares:
 One or two convictions. with peri- tentiary sentences, would have a salu- tary effect on these people" he said Tt really is of no consequence to the public what they do in their private lives, but because of their prominence their private affairs have a news value and on that account the public is burd ened and very seriously damaged by the prominence given by the press tc their offenses''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Poles And Germans
 Concentrate Forces
 On Silesian Border
rRepub,ican A.P. Leased Wirel

v
 BERLIN, March 1S.-Reports of iso- lated classes in a number of Siberia districts have caused the German gov ernment to protest to the inter-allied commission in Oppeln against the re- vival of what it terms Polish terror ism"
 In official quarters it was declared today that several outrages were com mitted in the Rybnik district in the last few days, houses having been burned, one man murdered and others beaten.
 Officially, it is reported the situa- tion in Silesia generally is quiet, but rumors persist that armed German and Polish forces are gathering on the from tiers in anticipation of fighting. The German plebiscite propaganda organiz- ation has put out statement declar- ing the Poles have begun agitation for an extension of the allied penalties to upper Silesia in the event that the Germans win.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
PERSH|NG MAKES BITTER ATTACK ON PERSONS WHO USE AMERICAN FREEDOM FOR EUROPEAN POLITICS
Freight Rates On Livestock Reduced
 To August Prices
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo, March 1S.-Ke- duction of 35 per cent in freight rates on livestock between points of the northwest and southwest and west of the Mississippi have been granted, according to telegram re- ceived here today from Washington.
 The announcement was contained in a telegram received by. Mrs. Evelyn Castle of the Colorado Stock Growers association, and was said to have been the result of a con- ference in Washington yesterday attended by representatives of 37 railroads and 15 stock growers as- sociations with the interstate com merce commission.
 The reduction, it was said, neut- ralizes the advance Tn rates author ized last August. Local livestock men predicted the cecfsion would aid materially the industry in the mountain states.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Palmer's Ruling
 On VOlstead Act
 Will Not Change
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Definite announcement that former Attorney neral Palmer's opinion. permitting I.e rsons ,u pres ibe beer for medical purposes, would 3; and unless Secretary Mellon shouia14sk for a review. was js de toc by Attorney General Daugherty.
 The attorney general reiterated that except on request for a review by the head of the department, the depart ment of justice could not hand down reviews of it's own opinions. In connection with the possible transfer of the prohibition enforcement bureau from the treasury to the de- partment of justice, as a part of a gen eral reorganization of government de- apartments. the attorney general said he was not seeking any additional au- thority but would accept such respon- abilities as congress might place upoI him.
 Creation of a single intelligency de- department to do the investigation work of the government was advo- cated by the attorney general.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Governor Allen Of
 Kansas Is Not In
 Favor Of NIP Plan
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 TOPEKA, Kan, March 1S.-In con- nection with an order for an investi- gation of the refusal to permit Non Partisan league speakers to address a meeting at Marion Wednesday night Governor Allen today issued state ment in which he asserted that he was opposed to the league movement but that every effort would be made to see that league workers received fair treatment.
 The governor characterized the league movement as one to preach class doctrines.
 Former United States Senator J. R. Burton, who was escorted from Great Bend last Saturday night, was one of those refused permission to speak at the Marion meeting, according to re- ports reaching the governor. Governor Allen directed the attorney general to bring Marion officials here and to ques- tion them concerning the affair."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Williamson Trial Goes To Jury By
 l O'Clock Today
IRepubIican A. P. Ieasea ,aLl.a1

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. March 1S.- As the summing up process ne tho Matewan battle trials went on Sid Hatfield, Matewan chief of police with his b companions being tried on in dictments in connection with the death last May of Albert C. Felts. nrivata detective. shot during a pistol figbt laughed and wept, in changing emo tlons; The court room could not sheI- ter al those Who sought admission. so great was the interest in what is said to be the most important criminal tria1 is ever held in West Virginia.
 when adjournment was taken ,1n+i1 tomorrow. it was the general oninion that the jury would receive inc casa not later than 1 o'clock Saturdav afternoon. @ y
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
British Royalty Watches French
 Champ In Action

LONDON, March 1S.-King George. Queen Mary. the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family Hugh c. Wallace, American ambassa- dor to France, and Mrs. Wallace, and various other persons who are being entertained at a house party by the Earl of Derby at Knowsley, near Liv- erpool, attended the grand national steepIechase today.
 Afterwards they witnessed a spar ring exhibition by Georges Carpenter and his boxing partner and then at tended a private motion picture ex- hibition.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
WQnderer Gipe11 DedtH Sentence For Murder
 Of Ragged Stranger
TRepublican A. P. Leased W&eN
CHICAGO. March 1S.-Aftef dcai

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Aftef dcap- ing with the sentence of p " ssA or the murder of his wife and unbol child. Karl Wanderer was sentenced to death by a jury today for the slay- ing of the ragged stranger" he used as a dupe to cover up his greater crime. The defense immediately moved for a new trial.
 Wanderer shot and killed his wife and the ragged stranger" last June. His first story was that the stranger had attempted to hold him up and that his wife had been killed by a stray bullet when he and the stranger fought with pistols.
 The police proved that both pistols belonged to Wanderer and he con- fessed that he had hired the stranger to impersonate a robber so that he would escape suspicion of having slain his wife.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
lAST N1aNUHE. NEWS

DEATH o of his A with
  rk. March  of "Wednesday night
  18-W Ii. at
  
  WASHINGTON,
  be n 
 SANDWICH old aborer weighed his 
 CoNFEssEs Ind, 8-In 
  init
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Hernandez Appointed ReUenue Collector In NetU Mexico District

PepuET A. P. Leased WTreI
 ALBUQUERQUE V. NJ. March 1S- Benigno C. Hernandez, who retired as congressman from New Mexico on March 1. announced tonight he had been appointed internal revenue col lector for the district of New Mexico by President Harding. He succeeds James A. Hall. who resigned March 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Attorney General
 Will Investigate
 All Appointments
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON March 1s.-Attor- ney General Daugherty is going tt Took over' personally all possible ap- pointees as federal judges or distric attorneys before selections are made In making known his intention Mir Daugherty said today he Intended t' call to Washington each man who came up for serious consideration in the dis tricts and see them himself before making any appointments.
 Another policy for the department O. justice was announced by MT. Daugh- erty, who said that he did not intent to institute airy suits unless his as sistants agreed that prosecution: should be brought. All the cases now pending before the department, he said are being investigated to determine whether any should be dropped.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Poland, Rur,1aria And Czecho-SIouakia In
 NelD Triple Entente

PARIS, March 1S.-An entente Tor common defense has been reached be- tween Poland, Rumania and CZecho- Slovakia, it was learned in diplomatic circles here today. Through the good offices of Rumania a better under standing has been brought about be- tween Czecho- -SlovalSia and Poland. facilitating the tri-partite agreement which has principally in view defense of the three countries against eventual attacks by the bolsheyiki.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Harnburg-NeU York
 Passenger Service
 WEI Resume May ,
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Regu- lar passenger and freight service be- tween Hamburg and New York is to be inaugurated by the Royal Mail Steam company of Great Britain. ac cording to a report to the department of commerce today from Consul Broy. of Cherbourg France. The first ship is expected to call at Cherbourg on May 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
M'MANUs DEFEATS WALKER

TUCSON. Ariz., March IS. - John ny McManus won the decision over Al Walker in 10 round bout here to- night. In the ninth round AIcManus knocked Walker down for the count of four and brought him to his knees in the tenth. Rufus Williams knocked out Jay Andrews in the second round of the round semi final event.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Russo-Polish Treaty : Sioued Last Niphf

IRepubican A. p. Leased Wirel LONDON, March 1S.-The Russo Polish treaty was signed at 9:30 o'clock toJ'igbt says a dispatch to the London ,rirncs from Riga. The dispatch added ,bat the treaty is to be ratified at NUnsk within 80 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

Official circles in Washington re- ceived advices late in February which said that the Netherlands government had become a party to the controversy over the German cables seized by Ja- pan and emanating from Yap.
 One of the lines connects Yap with Menado, in the Dutch East Indies, and the Dutch government was declared 10 have addressed a law to Japan for possession of this cable
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Holland Will Not
 Oppose Japanese
 MandateOverYap
EMBROIDERED A. P. leased ,AlI..1

THE HAGUE. March 1S.-An of- ficial statement was issued today de- nying reports from Tokio that Holland faVored interhatlonalization of the Yap 1 land cables and would onnose tbe Aland becoming the property of sin gle power.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
WASHINGTON WATERS REcEDE

WALLA WALLA. Wash, March IS. Waters in Mill creek and other streams of the valley fell today and danger of further damage was consid
 cred past. The flood in the city caused a damage estimated to exceed S10O.0o0.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

Continued on Page Two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
Spoils of Victory

Senator Lodge was laughing over
the famous expense account of $780,
900 unitemized, which Charles M.
Schwab handed in to one of his COM
panies for a months war work.
"If it had been old Carnegie, now
he safd 81 could understand such an
expense account as that, for Carnegie
was Scotch, and we all know what
the Scotch are like.
"Once in the Scotch town of Peeb-
les a member of the local golf club
asked me to subscribe for prize to
be given in a local golf tournament.
subscribed $40 or so, and then |
said:
when is the tournament to be?
I'd like to see it,
"The Scotchman gave .canny
laugh.
"Losh,' he said, the tournment is
over. mon
Indeed!' said l. And who was the
winner?p So
The Scotchman laughed more can.
nily than before.
The winner? said hes Losh, mon
the winner was just nlaself.'"
4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO =
Embryo Votes

President Harding is great favor
ite with children
A little Marion girl made his ac-
quaintance some time ago, and could
talk of no one else for days. Her
uncle, heretofore one of her idols,
called at her home about this time,
and met with very cool reception
at her hands.
"Why Alice" he said, don't you
like me any more?'
ooh. yes" said Alice, with a yawn,
q like you well enough, but to tell
you the truth, Uncle Jack, Mr.. Hard
ing has quite spoiled me for other
men,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

o to be up and doing. o
unfcaring and unashamed to 40
In all the uproar and tho prcsa
About my human business,
My undissuadcd heart | hear
Whisper courage In my ear.
Stevenson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

Louis Erlich. who also made applI.
cation for n place on the program.
has withdrawn. accepting the advice
OF friends Who feared that his
appearance In the role OF W. J.
Bryan might precipltate n riot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

Yielding TO public pressure. Col.
]. 7. IIIll has confirmed the report
that he won't make a speech at the
baseball banquet tonight He's going
- let John owslcy and Tom Cannon
fight II out for oratorical honors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

Relieve in Yourself. believe IN hu.
manIty. believe In thc success OF
your undertakings. Fear nothing and
no one. Love your work. Work. hope.
trust. Selected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
Livestock and Meats.

Practically all classes and grades
of livestock at Chicago show net adj
vances over prices of a week ago.
Hogs up 35c to zoe; beef steers 1Oc
to 25c: butcher cows and heifers
25c to soc. Veal calves advanced 75c
to $1.25 per 100 lbs. Feeder steers
were dull throughout with prices
unchanged. Fat lambs and fat
ewes gained 25c to 75c. Feeding
lambs were about a quarter and
yearlings 25c to SOC higher. July II
Chicago prices: Hogs, top $10.15;
bulk of sales, 1910 to $1O1O; med
ium and good beef steers SIZE to
1855; butcher cows and heifers 81
to $780, feeder steers $5.75 to
$3.50; light and medium weight veal
calves sS.25 to $1O.75; fat lambs SO
to $1175; feeding lambs So to 81;
yearlings $6 to $S.75; fat ewes 81
to $525. Stocker and feeder ship.
ments from II important markets
during the week ending July | were
cattle and calves 30,127; hogs S,545;
sheep 1902
Eastern wholesale fresh meat
prices advanced: Lamb up So to $5;
pork loins SOC to 50; beef 81 TO $1.5O
veal and mutton. generally 81 per
meats: Beef SIS to SIG; veal SIS to
100 lbs. July II prices good grade
$40; lamb $26 to $50; mutton $40 tc
SIT. light pork loins $21 to $25;
heavy loins $3.50 to $40.
Grain
Prices uncertain and easily influ-
enced during the week with trade
local and sentiment rather mixed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

City Subscribers TO the daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. w.
D. Collier, phone SOL. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

Also. the return Of the team gives
Tom Burk and Bob Human chance
I, resume business. Both have grown
practically as rich as John ID. by
betting each other two-bits on "odd
scores" and other points involving
the exercise OF good baseball judg.
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

Naturally, II tends TO arouse
woman's suspicion when her husband
becomes particularly insistcnt that
she 30 away FOR a vacation.
While we don't wish 10 encroach
prerogatives OF Col. Courtney or any
other prophets. we feel safe in pre-.
dieting that II will be fairly "fair
and warmer" for a spell
81 Simp says he notices that folks
always get along with each other
better when they have no disagree
ments.
Begins to look like II will take
something more than truce TO
stop the Irish from scrapping.
And here's more bad news for Jack
Hutchinson, the Chicago golf cham
pion: Neal Johnson is threatening
to challenge him.
Uncle Iii has discovered that 1t Is
a good time for him to be good when
he goes home and finds Ma in bad
humor.
Yes, II is little warm but 1t
would be worse II bistering hot
breezes were blowing Keep as cheer
full as you can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
Hay

Receipts extremely light. Several
markets salso report no sales and
nominal prices. New timothy arriving
in central western markets. Demand
limited. Buyers awaiting new hay.
First car new Colorado alfalfa ar
rived Kansas City. West coast mar
kets dull, but receipts fairly l~rge.
No | timothy quoted Kew York
s29.5O Richmond $24, Atlanta $27,
Jacksonville $26, Cincinnati 5000;
Chicago S25, Kansas City new SIS.
No. | alfalfa Kansas City $3.50, At
lanta $3.50, Los Angeles $17, No. l.,
prairie Chicago $21, Kansas City $14,
Minneapolis SIS, st. Louis SIS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

The greatest weakness was shown
on the 9Th. account hedging sales
and local pressure. but market re'
covered on tho sisth influenced BY
crop and weather reports. The week
ended with prices unsettled. Crop
news continues bullish. Country sell.
Ing wheat freely. Resale prices
American wheat In United Kingdom
officially quoted much below Argen-
tinas. nevertheless export demand
very slow. Visible supply wheat g.
$4,000 bushels. an Increase OF $780,
900 bushels for the week. Dry. hot
weather prevailed over corn belt
Corn tasseling In practically all sec
lions. Visible supply corn 22,iso.o00
bushels. decrease of 2.ioS.ooo bush
els for week. In Chicago cash mar.
ket No. red winter wheat si.is:
No. . hard si.ie: No. mixed corn
soc; No. . yellow corn Soc: No.
white oats 3ic. Compared with July
,th prices. Chicago July wheat clos
I'd i.sc higher at si.ie: July corn
2 i.2c higher at 81 5-se. Minneapolis
July wheat up Gs "a at ti2i "a.
Chicago September wheat up 2ltc nj
si.1s Ii: September corn up lc at
30 We. Minneapolis Sept. wheat up
&c at sl2s IL: Kansas City septem.
bcr / hc at siyos: winncpeg octo-
bcr wheat up lie at si.i0il.